Chicago Defender

Indict Four More Officials in Bank Crash at Memphis DARROW RIPS INTO CHURCH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 52 DARR RENEW ARRESTS FOR MEMPHIS BANK FAILURE Charge Seven Officers With Embezzlement Memphis, Tenn., April 27.—Arrests in connection with the failure last December of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company here were brought to seven Friday when T. H. Hayes, wealthy undertaker and former president of the bank before its merger with the Fraternal Savings bank, was seized along with G. W. Atkins, cashier; J. L. Yancey, vice president; and P. W. Foster, bookkeeper. The state bank examiner, L. H. Wilson, were bequeathed Sutter John Namura last Friday and obtained warrants for the arrest of the four former bank officials. It was imputed that the men involved in the warrants would not be made public until arrests were made. The state Savings Hayes with embezzlement, grandulent breach of trust and larceny of $21,463.33 from the Solvent Savings bank. It is charged he converted the money to bank funds to be used as president when arrested immediately made $600 bond. It was stated the grand jury had been at work on the case, and that early indictments might re- Depositors Lose Savings The charges against the four men are said to relate to manipulations at the Solvent Savings bank before it was closed. The three officials of the merged institutions had previously been indicted. They are: A. F. Ward, president; Leroy Williams, assistant cashier; E. J. Williams, assistant clerk; Dr. J. E. Walker, vice president. The merged banking concern failed early in the year and nearly 20,000 depositors saw their life savings of more than one million dollars. This state attorney general has been at work on the case ever since the failure. The charges against the former bankers started before the merger took place and continued after the two banking institutions were united. DISCRIMINATION IN HOSPITALS ANGERS BANKER Newark, N. J., April 27—Uzal H. McCarter, president of the Fidelity Union Trust company, denied a report that he had removed from his job that he had refused treatment to be beloved servant" in his household who was a Race man. At a dinner marking the opening of a new 4000 drive, Mr. McCarter in course of an address voiced a strong antipathy toward hospitals which discriminate in the matter of race and creed. A devoted servant of mine, an intimate member of my household for 81 years, died in a hospital, possibly because I had been unable to have him admitted to another hospital of which I once was a member of the woman抚养 of mine once was president," Mr. McCarter said. "This servant of mine was Cobred and a noble gentleman. He was as clear to me as of my own family. I later, that I was deeply incensed at the refusal of the hospital officials to provide treatment for this man but my will stands today as it was." Mr. McCarter did not name the house where he lived, the state which this will contained any bequest to this hospital. Mrs. Mahalia Epps, 96 years old, passed away at her home, 1903 Washington Park Ct., where she lived with a daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Cookson, the niece of the late Warren B. Cookson, a paralytic stroke which she suffered three weeks ago. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church which she was a founder and member, with Rev. Scott officiating. He was assisted by Rev. C. W. Burton, former pastor of the church. Mrs. Epps was born in Washington, D.C., during which time she has made a host of friends through her kind and sympathetic manner. She leaves besides her daughter, two sons, Lester and George H. Pope, six grandchildren, Horace Cooke, Elmore Cooke, Blanche Smith and Virgil Cooke, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. DEFEAT MARRIAGE BILL Jackson, Miss., April 27.—The bill prohibiting intermarriage of races in this state suffered defeat in the house of representatives. The bill sought to make it a state offense for whites to marry members of the race. The House of Representatives has laws prohibiting matrimony on account of race or color. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE OW R CERT Quizze Four Injured by Mud Seam Cave-in HOME FOR CONCERT BOLAND HAYES The noted tenor, Roland Hayes, came home from Europe last Saturday to make one appearance here before returning abroad. He is scheduled to sing at Boston, and his concerts are limited to one. He will leave immediately afterwards on a return trip to the old country, where he is booked for many future appearances in concert. FLORIDA COPS INDICTED FOR SLAYING MAN Orlando Chief Admits Firing Fatal Shot Orlando, Fla., April 27—Hardee F. Baker, chief of police of city, and four patrolmen, all white, were named in indictments charged second degree murder, returned by the Orange county grand jury last Wednesday in connection with the shaking of Haywood Riggsby here April 19. The policemen made bond of 55,000 each for their appearance in the Orange county criminal court on May 28. The police shot Riggsby to death when they approached him on charges of attacking a woman. On May 28, the police officer after the killing the police chief assumed responsibility for killing the fatal shot a Riggsby. He claimed self defense. The coroner's jury returned to the court of self defense on the grounds of self defense. Claim Self Defense In giving his version of the shooting, Baker told the coroner's jury that he and his force had been seeking Higgsby all day. Late that night he was notified where Higgsby was hiding, he will his square and the man was reported where the man was reported under cover, but when they searched it found no one there. A few minutes later, however, Higgsby drove up to the house in an automobile. The police chief stated that when he saw the man he drew in plait, but before he could use it Baker tired one shot and killed him. White Sailor Masher New York, April 27.—John James, 34, of 248 W. 64th st. is held for stabilizing W. W. Willmore (white). 20-year-old sailor on the U. S. S. Samson, 26, of 248 W. 64th st. is held at the 66th st. station of the I. R. T. subway. The trouble started when James resented the flirtation made by Wilmore and two companion sailors or officers is affected to harbor struck him. The resenter then drew his knife in self-defense. The alteration was at its height when a northbound train discharged passengers. A bedham of 248 W. 64th st. who rescued the white sailor. He was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital in a serious condition. Orlando, Fl., April 27—The chief of police and four policemen of this city have been named in indictments charging second degree murder, returned by the Orange county grand jury. The indictments were made in connection with the state's member of the Race here on the night of April 10. AUTO KILLS BOYS Edward Chase, S-year-old youth, of 4026 South parkway, was killed Wednesday at 35th St. and Michigan Ave. when struck by an automobile at 520 Englewood Ave. Shaffer was held by the police for the ingest. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Quizzed on Vote Fraud in South 3 KILLED IN NEW SUBWAY EXCAVATION New York. April 27.—Three are dead, one of whom is white, and five are injured as a result of the Washington Heights subway cave-in at 174th St. and Broadway last Friday. An official report given out by Robert Ridgeway, chief engineer of transportation, revealed the fact that the accident was due to a mud seam in the roof of the tunnel, which is 50 feet below the surface at that point. At the point where the men were caught by the falling debris, it was explained that if it was not a part of the tunnel through which subway trains would pass in the regular course of traffic, but was a spur for switching and storing cars of the Washington Heights branch of the new Eighth Ave. subway under construction. The Dead George Sosnaski, 35 (white), driller's helper, 24, seventh St. Jersey City, Chip Eyans, 30, driller's helper, 144 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. The Injured Roosevelt Piel. 307 W. 120th St. in Columbus hospital with fractured logs and internal injuries. May die. Amnes Hines. 40 (white). 229 W. Wamos Himes, 40 (white). 220 W. Amos Hines, 40 (white). 220 W. instructor, ginger, salt, and brushes. William Fuller, 208 W. 133d St.; cuts on left hand and brushes body. Nick Armstrong, 256 W. 139th St.; cuts and brushes of body. William Hart, 451 St. Nicholas Ave. of Chicago. Fifteep men were at work in the spur excavation ten minutes after a dynamite blast had been set off when the cut caved in and poured tons of concrete and after the others were buried and the others, as they fled, were struck by fragments of rock. Sosnowski and Evans were killed in the attack and Van Tugtum killed only a short time after being taken to Columbus hospital. BISHOP KYLES REFUNDS MONEY TO CONFERENCE Charlotte, N. C., April 27.—As a result of the examination by auditors on all records of the church's financial transactions, the M. E. Zion, Bishop L. W. Kyleys has refunded $1,199 to the Western North Carolina conference. The refund was made at the auditor's conference which met at Stuccville, N. C., April 11. The money was raised by the conference three years ago to be applied on a fund which a teacher's college, Salisbury, N. C. The funds were turned over to the presiding bishop, L. W. Kyleys, for the proper disposition. In an article in the Star of Zion, the official organ of the Zion church, April 5, Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the presiding bishop, L. W. Kyleys, for what he described "gross irregularities." His threat to expose certain financial transactions at the coming general conference, caused quite a stir in the church during the past week. At the Statesville conference, Bishop Kyles stated that he was still in training. He was the teacher's cottage three years ago. Immediately a motion was carried迫迫 the governor surrender the money and that it be appropriated to Livingstone college. Czechoslovakians Riot to See Josephine Baker Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 27.—The appearance here of Josephine Baker, noted American dancer and sensation of Europe, Wednesday caused beadlam and riotous scenes throughout the city, here for a 10-day engagement at a local cabaret. The huge crowds waiting at the railroad station smashed windows and stumped when the train arrived in an effort to prevent performances in Vienna created so much trouble by the students. Miss Baker attracted unusual attention because action was taken on the floor of the Austrian parliament to stop her from filming a star was compelled to seek safety on top of an automobile. The populace would not permit her to go to her hotel until she made a tour around the city. The American girl was everywhere she appeared before retiring exhausted to her hotel. Vaussance L. Francine In commemorating the passing of this great world figure 125 years ago, The Chicago Defender presents to its readers a brief sketch of his life in words and pictures on page 10. It is the duty of every parent and schoolteacher to acquaint the younger generation with the deeds and valor of this black man, the first to strike for freedom, whom historians, through prejudice, have omitted in the chronicles of the great. "SERVICES OF CHURCH SAME AS CABARETS" New York, April 27. — Rev. Alfred Winnis, pastor of Christ church, 109 W. 131st St. was summoned to Washington Heights court upon the complaint of Alexei Kovalev, a former student lives next door to the church. He told Magistrate Silberman that from the dih which came from the church he could not tell whether a church or a cathouse. He declaimed that from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 9 to 12 p. m. daily, he would "running a church or a cathouse." Loud singing and shouting to the accompaniment of banjo, guitar and pianos disturbed the rest of the neighborhood. The church was the services of his church in the future as the summons, charging disorderly conduct, was dismissed. Socialist Congressman Would Scrap Amendments Washington, April 27.—A resolution to revise the Constitution was made Monday in the house by Representative Victor-I. Berger of Wisconsin, Socialist. The representative declared that the 19 amendments to the Constitution were "patches" unsuitable to modern conditions. The Wisconsin representative last week introduced an anti-lynch bill. FREES SLAYER Danville, Ky., April 27—Joe Jones accused of murdering Peter Golden during an argument recently as to whether Adam and Eve were black or white, was found not guilty Tuesday by a jury in circuit court. The acquitted man held that the couple were white. LIBERIAN SENATOR SPEAKS BEFORE ST. LOUIS LAWYERS St. Louis, Mo., April 27.—"We are producing a cultured and educated population whose standard of living is growing higher each year," declared Senator W. V. S. Tubman of Cape Palmas, Liberia, West Coast of Africa, at a banquet given in his honor by the Bound City Bar association in Poro college Tuesday evening. Attorney Homer G. Phillips, president of the National Bar association, acted as toast- master and introduced the speaker. About 200 guests, composed of law years, continent inns, un- filled fields, congregants, pre- empl A Haven for Freed Slaves "Industry and education are transforming the small colony formed on the West Coast of Africa as a haven for freed slaves into a republic capable of holding its head high among the mutilations of the world." The senator declared. "Immigrants are welcomed, but the government is not contemplating any campaign to bring them to the country. States is becoming less each year, but our population is growing. The immigration from the French and British possessions surrounding us is large." "We are enforcing rigid educational laws to civilize the indigenous population. That is our biggest problem now. Since the war our difficulties with the British and French have almost disappeared and we now have an effort to fostering industry and education." Missionaries a Great Aid "Missionary work has helped greatly. Liberia has a bright future and we are ready to serve as we can maintain our autonomy. Natural, we turn to America for help. We think of it as the mother country, and we are trying to surpass COPYRIGHT, 1928 BY ROBERT R. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY late 125 years ago, The Chicago records and pictures on page 10. The younger generation with for freedom, whom historians, hat. FOR SPEAKS L. LOUIS LAWYERS We are producing a cultured and standard of living is growing higher. V. S. Tubman of Cape Palmas, at a banquet given in his honoration in Poro college Tuesday, Phillips, president of the National even the ideals set down by Judge Bushrod Washington and Henry Clay in sponsoring the colony," the speaker stated. He told Tubman, reared and educated in Liberia, is one of the 10 members of the Liberian senate. He also handles the legal affairs of the large rubber plantations of the Firestone company in the republic. He is visiting the branch office of the large rubber company he worked for days. He plants rubber in Kansas City at the end of the week to witness the closing sessions of the Methodist church conference. N.Y. REPUBLICANS INDORSE HARRIS AS CONGRESSMAN N.Y. REPUBLICANS INDORSE HARRIS AS CONGRESSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y., April 27—George W. Harris was indorsed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for president from Republican of the 21st congressional district of Kings County Republican club, 426 Hermiker St., last Saturday night. The Republicans also organized the New York state Colored Republican conference. Frank Gilbert, leader of Kings county Republicans, and Theodore Roberts, leader of Queens, addressed the meeting. --- South Congressman Seeks Reply on Questions Washington, D. C., April 27. Rigid questionnaires were mailed Sunday to six Republican and five Democratic presidential aspirants by Representative George H. Tinkham. Republican, from Massachusetts, demanding that they make public statements as to their position with reference to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments relating to race suffrage. The questionnaires were addressed to the governor of commerce; Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois; Senator Charles Kurtz, Kansas; Senator James N. Golf, Virginia; Senator George W. Norris, Nebraska; Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana; Senator James A. Reed, Missouri; Senator Nathaniel A. Smith, New York, and Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. States Ignore Laws In a letter accompanying the questionnaire, Representative Tinkham declared that this constitution governs the state and that the federal favor enforcement of the mandatory provision 'contained' in the 14th amendment of the Constitution that states that the state shall sanction in the house of representatives and in the electoral college in proportion to the disfranchisement which exists in certain states of the United States to the representative Tinkham in the letter. "Allow me to bring to your attention the fact that this amendment and the 15th amendments are wholly unconstitutional," she said. "and that congress has not taken action to enforce them. This nullification results in dishonest and unjustified actions with friend and illegitimate the election of a president. Unconstitutional tenure of office and illegal elections strike at the very heart of the purposes of representation behind laws and executive acts." "More than this, the nullification of these amendments gives unequal political power to the disfranchisement of the state and the state has no nakedness is whether there shall be constitutional government in the United States and enforcement of constitutional provisions and whether a legitimate and honest one." Illinois Uses 14th Amendment The representative's recent declaration that the enforcement of a federal statute recently cited by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chicago advance of the Illinois primary elections, held April 10, would go far toward preventing Race disfranchisement in the South was brought Sunday to the attention of U.S. Attorney General William H. McCarthy in Chicago in working on the shaking of Octavius Granady, an attorney running for a public office, who was shot to death during the trial of the defendant. The are burying the foundation for indications on charges of violating the 14th amendment, which guarantees the right of suffrage. The attorney general was unwilling to allow the defendant in the South and to what extent the statute referred to might be applied. Under the statute in question it is made criminal for two or more persons to suspense to injure or threaten or injure or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the Constitution or the laws of the United States. Sargent said he had no information as to what facts Judge Wilkerson had in mind in making his charge to the Chicago grand jury and that it would not be becoming for Judge Wilkerson's view or an application either to the Illinois situation or to other situations. FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS POLICE PATROL Three policemen and 12 prisoners were injured Thursday night when a police patrol wagon was struck by a car. The wagon was 5128 Kimbark Ave, at 31st and State Sts. The patrol wagon was hurled against a lamp post and the accident attracted hundreds of persons to the scene. The wagon was being manned by Officers Ralph Thennes, Jones Franklin and Edward Elder, all from the police department. The officers' injuries has not been ascertained. Officer Elder, a member of the Race, has long been recognized as an officer of the force. Roy J. Cook 6138 Vernon president and general manager of the Keyoke Railway Equipment company, was Mia Griffin's companion. He was on duty and conducted an audit with a thickless driving. NATIONAL EDITION --- --- PRICE TEN CENTS CONDEMNS IT FOR BEGGING; HITS WHITES Says Race Pays High Fee for Religion Washington, D. C., April 27. —Painting a dark picture of the lot of our Race in America, Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and champion of civil liberties, in an open air speech in the pavilion at Suburban Gardens last Sunday declared that the Race must carry on the fight for equality. He predicted success in the Clarence Darrow row, noted criminal lawyer and champion of civil liberties, in an open air speech in the pavilion at Suburban Gardens last Sunday declared that the Race must carry on the fight for equality. He predicted success in the end. The doors of Washington churches had been barred to Darrow because of his atheism. He struck back in his speech by criticizing preachers for their selfishness. He ridiculed the idea of the existence of a god. If there is a god, he said, he must be white, because he witnessed all the sorrow and suffering of black people and did nothing about it. He urged our people to support their institutions. He contended to them the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He praised the late Booker T. Washington and Paul Lawrence Dunbar. He also praised other Neval Thomas Presides Mr. Darrow was introduced by Neval H. Thomas, president of the local chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. There were no devotional exercises at the beginning nor benediction at the time. The audience sang "Amos," the "Amos" from the "Amos" of the "Amos" P. Burrill read "About Ben Adhem." The introduction of Mr. Darrow followed. A misty rain during the day kept the crowd away. Only 500 persons heard Mr. Darrow speak. They sat on wooden benches without backs, which had been provided for this occasion. The text of Mr. Darrow's speech is as follows: "Of course, I am aware that the preachers, who not only try to keep the people in midnight, but try to take them there, have raised some objections. That is all right. I do not blame them. They are getting a live-taste. They do not want any money to get away from the church, and if the people are willing to follow them and let them put it over, it is none of my business." "The Colored people, as you know, are the only foreigners who came to America who did not want to come. The Indians were the only native, 100 per cent. American men. Excavated by your people came because they wanted to. Your people came because they had to. They were captured, brought here practically in chains, suffering intense torture on the way and kept in slavery for 300 years." "If there is any class of people to whom the whites owe a debt of gratitude, it is the Negro; but it is a debt to the blacks." They have no inclination to say it. "After the proclamation of emancipation, you were not free. You are not free today. The work has only begun. The work for civil liberties, for independence, for the right to go to school, for the right to get decent wages for decent services, for the right to better your condition, that has only begun. Hits War Promises "You were told during the late war that the world was going to be different, somewhat different, but not for you. You went to war and fought. The only time Negroes ever had an equal place with whites was in battle, and they generally put you a little ahead. You bought liberty bonds. You were told a great deal about liberty, about democracy and the American government standing for freedom. I could believe it, but I could not understand why Colored men should believe it. You know better. You have been urged always, no matter how much you need your own money, but you never got a church to speak in. The churches were all on the other side. The battle from now on will probably have to be fought by the Colored people. You will always have friends among the whites, but not many. The improvement in education and in property has placed the Colored people where they are to a degree fit and satisfied you will do it. I do not know that I care either, because the people who cannot make the fight for free- 2ART 1-PAGE 2 IO, HUM, KIP AND ALICE IN COURT AGAIN Life Hopes to Tie Up Wealthy Estate New York City, April 27.—In two different sections of the country, the Leonard Kip Rhinelander matrional chain will be tested by courts this week. In aristocratic White Hiring, Mrs. Rhinelander will endear to have the court fix a definite amount for her maintenance, while her husband, Kip, in an obscure town of Louisiana, will endear to annul his marriage. Members of Social Register, New York's most exclusive society, were given a mild shock when Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, representing Mrs. Alice Rhinelander, announced that steps would be taken to tie up the 150,000 estate of young Rhinelander before his client's separation case was called for trial. Kip Not Obligated Rhinelander, according to Judge Swinburne, is under no legal obligation to pay his wife any fixed amount of money, but his unsuccessful annulment suit, he paid her $200 monthly and continued it by stipulation until the court of appeals affirmed against him. He also paid her $200 every year, his payments have been under no compulsion other than the general provision of law that a husband must support his wife. Besides tying up the Rhinelander future, Judge Swinburne said that he should be to have trust pointed so as to preserve property for perpetual security. Mrs. Rhinelander said that she was concerned most of all about getting herself settled and for the rest of her life. Expects to Win Freedom For six months Rhinlander has been living in Ocean Springs, La., and has been a member of the freedom. The fact that he is married to a face woman is sufficient ground there to have the union broken. In spite of the court action in Louisiana, the Rhinlanders will still be man and woman in the same state. So long as his property is in the state he will be under legal obligations to his wife, Judge Swinburne stated. With the failure of the shafis all over the state to find Rhinlander six months ago, Mrs. Rhinlander's lawyer has applied to the supreme court for an order to serve her husband of her action by publication. It was hinted that the separation suit would be dismissed. The judge would be agreed upon by the principals. Mrs. Rhinlander is asking for $500 a month, it is believed. DIGGS AND WALKER IN REGAL BUILDING Dr. N. Alfred Digs physician and surgeon, and Dr. William J. Walker, dentist, who formerly were located at 3036 Indiana Ave. moved their offices to 417 E. 47th St., Regal building, suites 20-1, tele- phone Kenwood 2257 JOHN H. HARRIS Feeling that their patients are entitled to the most pleasant surroundings, they had their offices decorated by two of the host men in the city. The furniture is of Dr. N. A. Diggs design. The equipment includes X-ray, electro-therapy and other things necessary for the scientific practice of medicine and dentistry. Dr. Diggs is a graduate of Meharry Medical college and is one of the foremost young surgeons in the city. He is well known and always one of the first ambulance those who are doing charity. He is the founder of the Chicago Art institute, a member of the Forty club, One- Dr. Diggs is a graduate of M. A. Pry Medical college and is one of the foremost young surgeons of the city. He is well known and always one of the distinguished young doing charity. He is a life member of the Chicago Art institute, a member of the Chicago club, Omaha Psi Phi fraternity, Appomattox club, DeDr. W. J. Walker Stable Men's club, Briarcliffe Masons, Ellis Foresters and Pilgrim Baptist church, member and former presi- ident of the Wilson hospital of Cook County Physicians association, Nationwide association, Chicago Medical society, Illinois Medical association and a member and fellow of the American medical association A. Dr. Walker is a graduate of a marrye Dental college in one of Chicago's most progressive young den- sitys known and takes an active part Tommyc Hodges in the civic activities of the community. He is a member of the Association club, Masons, Ohio. He graduated chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and member of the trustee board of Dethsheba Baptist church, member and former president of the Lincoln Dental society, member of the American Dental society, Chicago Dental society, Illinois Dental society and the American Dental association. Miss Tommye Hodges is associated with Drs. Diggs and Walker, with Holmes, a local hotel of Oklahoma City, City high school and has studied at the University of Chicago. She is very popular in the social circles of the city. Miss Hodges is an active member of the Olive Bay Church church and the city. She is a well trained medical and dental technician, and is a member of the Chicago and Cook County Dental Assistants association. Drs. Diggs and Walker and Miss Holmes are glad to have their patients and friends visit them in their new offices. Darrow Covers Multitude of Points in D. C. Speech (Continued from Page 1) probably took a longer time than that and never came back until brought back in chats and slavery. And never came back nothing. It means different conditions of living, and that is all it means; but when it has existed for long periods of time it shows in color or in feature the color was when they went away. "I do not know which is the prettiest human being, a dark one or a light one. Every person has his own fancy as to color. If you do not be aware that you can look at their houses. "I know that the Colored people have never had any chance. They are getting a better chance today, how wonderful the rest of it you have got to do. "You were told that if you bought Liberty bonds and went to war it would be a new world. Well, you would have some of your people fought and many of them died. They gave you a fine place in the army, not many officers—privates—and when you came back after your sacrifices they complained beaten and wanted to walk on the sidewalk. "There is not much difference yet, not that anybody wants to get rid of them, not that they want to get rid of the Colored people. Somebody has got to work. Some people want to talk about sending you back to Africa. If they did, they would go back and get you again." "They do not object to your being here. What they want is for you to keep your place, and your piece is to keep your place. What they want is for you to they want, and there is not generally very much left. It is to do the drudgery and hard work of the world for little pay. Of course, they give various reasons for it. "They do not want a Colored person to ride in a Pullman sleeper. He is not too dirty to make beds for the United States and have seen Colored people riding in Pullman sleepers, but they were porters. They are not too dirty to make beds for in or to cook food for them to eat. "I have seen Colored people in ding cars everywhere, but they were wearing white shirts. I have seen Colored women riding in Pulman cars as passengers, but they were holding white bables in their hands to protect their objects to the presence of a Colored man if he keeps his place, and his place is behind, to obey, to take orders, to carry the cargo of the world a gift nothing for it." "In times when they need labor in the North they are very glad to have Colored people come to work on mobile vehicles in the city time, but there is no place for them to sleep at night. They cannot get homes in a decent part of the city. They get good shop objects because they want them to work." "In the North there is no such feeling for the Negro today as there was when I was young. They are getting the same idea that the South orienteer and the North orienteer have difference. Colored people have taken the jobs that white people supposed were theirs. They are trying to put up the same barriers to keep them from doing their jobs. It is easy to convert people to a state of mind, and they are being converted. They are willing to give tips, but a people cannot gain index to their skills by living on the place the trouble is you know better but cannot help it. They are willing to pay you in that way, but to take tips even is a badge of inferiority. And yet you have to be the bosses and have you take orders. "You have had to do it more or less. You will have to do it more or less in the future with the help of others about it as he enjoys it, he ought to have always the spirit of resentment and the determination that some time it will be different. Red La Red Lantern Blues Victoria Spivey has been seein' things that will make your blood run cold.... lanterns movin' from hole to hole... curdlin' groans and piercin' screams! Ask to-day for .... No. 8550-10 INCL RED LANTERN AND JELLY LOOK WHAT YOU RACE dom are not hardly fit for freedom if they ever get it. "You are not going to get much from the states. You have got to do right here for you. It has got to be done on earth. It will not come from the clouds. You have no chance to get it from the clouds. "If there is a god, he saw the first man come on earth and every other man. He knew all about it. You cannot give him any information. There is nothing I can tell him or nothing that the preachers can tell him that will give him any information about the sufferings of Bicks as well as other people. He has seen you dying between the decks on the ocean while you were coming to a land of slavery, and you were coming to the Race suffering for 300 years as slaves in America. He has seen them hanged on scaffolds and on trees and burned at the stake, and he did not have anything to say about it. "If preaching and praying would help you, you would have had your rights long years ago. Talk about the preachers telling God something. I do not think there is any of them, black intelligent enough to tell Him anything. "Talk about their having influence with Him; they have it, they have it," he says, pretending, or ought to be by this time, that if there is any god, he is white, isn't it? If there is any god, would he have done something about it. "It is pretty plain if there is any god, he has used such strength as God, to make you feel everybody who thinks, knows you." "Of course, you never had a chance on earth. I wonder if you are going to have any chance in heaven or in heaven's heaven? Oh, no, it will be a jim crow heaven. White Christians will not associate with you on earth. You suppose they intend to in heaven's heaven. They buy you a crow. M. C. A. and tell you to behave yourselves. "Whatever you get, you have got to get yourselves. I think you can do it. You have got a good star. You have got a good race. We talk about the Negro race. Is there any such thing as a Negro race? What do people mean when they talk about a race? they talk as an Almighty man, a black man and a yellow man all different races. "No such thing ever happened. There are no different races. They are different races and different professors. Intrinsically there is no such thing as ace. Of course, when you speak of a Negro, you speak of a man who color is black. A good many of you here were once very different. That does not make any difference." "One drop of black blood, if there were such a thing, settles it. White blood must be awfully poor to be spoiled by it. And I think not think it is anything to brag about myself. And the colored blood must be mighty good to spoil the whole batch. All of it is absurd and is a part of the same superstitions for death, forever and forever, and probably will be taught forever and forever." Adam and Eve "There are only two ideas of the origin of man that people discuss much in America. One is that God gave dust, and then Adam submitted to a surgical operation and the Lord took away a rib and used that to make Eve out of. A perfect good rib too. Then when He got through two, He let the race shift for itself. "Where and when did the colored blood get in? Was Adam According to color of race? All of what we call race came since. If all started from the same parentage, Adam and Eve, how some people came to be white and others black, others red must come." "The other theory, of course, is that all human being are products of nature by process of evolution. For example, the race was born in one particular section of the world, perhaps it was not. Nobody knows anything about it. It is not known, generally is considered to be the home of earliest man, the different families parted from that place, some of them perhaps taking a long journey, others, not for a week-end, but forever. "Colored skin, whether it is a human being or any other organism, one, in a thousand centuries or a hundred thousand centuries where white dies easily and colored survives, finally would be colored as it would when we stand cold better. Refers to Mosses "That is all there is to what we call race—the effect of climate through ages acting upon the same sort of organisms. A little difference in territory meant a great deal to primitive man. Going across the Sahara desert was a long trip. The desert is true, took 40 years to go through the wilderness. That is a long white. I made the same trip in six hours two years ago. That shows the difference between Moses and me. His early ancestry A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famona Nervano Compound to correct Constitutional letters or praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. California lady writes: "During my girlfriend I and my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disillusionment with my new partner, my Nervano Compound, and after taking same will say my entire dreams have at last happened happiness—Mrs. B. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing done for not, I took one treatment and now I am happy. I never thought I would have any babies. I took every kind of medicine, but none helped me. I now want new way you wish. I thank you a call." These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful physician in years of hospital practice. He is the pleasure of life that should be here and has made if possible to get a treatment for Money back if not satisfied. His remarkable book describing conditions of women will be available to women who will send her name and address woman who will send her name and address Hike Kanan city, 100 New Nelson KING SOLOMON wisdom of many sanda of and ha prize your sweetness WORDS STONE For the wine who would be wealthy there are three choices with all the wines with all the wines you want by word Just write me today. When the postman delivers the King Solomon Luck Stone and our free book of luck numbers, may only $1.99 and no phone calls, money back if three books do not please you. J. C. STEVENSON CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. RW-5501, Chicago, Ill. here. You produce some very intelligent people. There is no color in brain power. I do not know that America every produced a greater man than Booker Washington, who with his bare hands and energy built up one of the greatest imstitutions. America has had I do not think there is a brighter, finer, more philosophical mind in America than Du Bois. He has fought unceasingly for the equality of the Colored man. Where is there a white man his superior? There aren't any. Where is there a better poet than Paul Dunbar who has had to write his own while he was moving an elevator up and down carrying white passengers. Where is there a white poet better than Contee Cullen or Langston Hughes. Where is there a hundred whites? Where is there a hundred blacks, and the whites would be superior because they have had ages to get it in. You are only 65 years away from alvery. Show me any people who have done as much in 65 years as this poor despised "Is there anything that white people can do that they cannot do, and many equally as well? There are people who do not speak the poets, and, of course, there are singers. Are there any better singers than Colored people? The white people like to hear their voice so well that they can sing. Hayes go over the radio and mix with the whites. I should think they would be afraid. They do not seem to think anything about it. They are noticing the places where they excel. They never had much to sing about either. That is why they have made good music out of such a fool thing as 'Swing Low, Swing Low,' and they like to hear it, although the words do not mean anything, not to me anyhow. "Of course in the old days of slavery people in the old days would get together anywhere but in church. That was the only place it was safe to have Colored people together for fear that they would conspire for the slave trade and they would care nothing about liberty. And so the churches did much good service in the days of slavery that they are willing to inquire about them today. Anything else is dangerous." "Whites and blacks have had their religious views, and to these I have no objections. But let me tell you they fight for equality yourself. You have got to win by your own efforts. You haven't got much money. You need every cent of it for important movements. You do not object to having a chance to win. But they are a shame and an outrage to give them all of it. Cites Lawyers "There are Colored lawyers superior to whites. There are Colored surgeons as good as white. There are Colored people in all professions on a par with them. Where did they get education? They haven't had a chance." "The thing that helps your people the most is the people of outstanding ability and genius that you turn out into the world, and you cannot do this. How are you going to get it?" "In that field you have had little opportunity. No Colored school supported by the state is as good as the white school. You have had given grudgingly. There are universities that Colored people have been allowed to attend, but you know they are weeding out pretty fast. You are not going to learn to be grudgingly. "Where are you to get a law education? The big universities do not want you and will take a very few of you. They will have to be able to keep you away. You can have you learn to be surrogates? Our great universities want you in the medical colleges? Oh, no. Only a few. It will only be a few years until you graduate. In the United States the only place you will find a Colored man is on the dissecting table. I do not see why they use you there because they think a Colored man, but they do. "How are you going to build up this Race? I do not want to be gloomy about it. You are doing fairly well. You are doing better than ever before. You have got more lantern n' l od n' ble... s and ns! 10 INCH·75¢ ERN BLUES YOU DONE DONE Back to Africa, Bahl North Follows South OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Comparsa Singara Cites Lawyers OKek ELECTRIC JOKER FINDS JOKE IS NOT JOKE AT ALL New York, April 27.—A joke is a joke, but when a joke is played on an estranged wife, and it is carried too far, one is guilty of disorderly conduct. So ruled Magistrate Well as he held William Halliday, 25, 172 W. 141st St. for probationary investigation, to be sentenced inter. Halliday, armed with a gun metal cigarette case, shaped like a revolver, decided that though he had been separated from his wife for three years, he would pay her a visit at her home, 211 W. 145th St., where she is known as Miss Rebecca Weir. While talking to her he pulled what seemed to be a revolver from his pocket and Miss Weir screamed, Policeman Young came on a run and arrested Halliday, after Miss Weir complained that Halliday threatened to shoot her. Halliday explained that his wife didn't know that it was a case which he had, then the court explained to him that he didn't know that possession of these cigarette case revolvers is a violation of the law and he must be punished accordingly. education than you ever had before You have got to do it by your own schools. "In the whole South there are only two medical schools, both of them poor. Howard of course, gets some from the government, but not poor. The school in Nashville, with outid from the government, can hardly exist. There is only one or two places where you have your own school. There is not a place where you are blocked and hand- capped. Should Help Fight "No other organization ever undertook to defend the rights of the Colored people but this National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Their services are given wherever needed. Wherever there is a Colored man suffering wrong and injustice they are there to help. Of course the prescribing of medicine get anywhere even on a bright day. They are the only fighting organization that has ever done anything and you know what the result is. You know that the Colored people opportunity the Colored people have under the law today, both North and South, than they have ever had before they went into service for you. "What I say is this: With the limited opportunity they ought not to give all their money to the churches that will take it if you give it to them. You never knew any of them to refuse. You never saw the time when they did not beg, they did not ask for money on the pay roll, and they had better be doing something else, and some times by the very force of an institution they want not the ordinary places, but they want them as fine as the white people's. "They are entitled to a part of it because there are many Colored people who get some consolation out of it, and they are not for Colored persons anyhow. But Colored persons should see that the amount they give is distributed where they are, and they do not forget their schools and colleges, because if you forget them nobody else will think of them. "You have only been a little way out of the world, and much in the beginning without the aid of men who wanted to help you. But now you are pretty well able to look for them, and you own plans and do your own work, and I for one am rather glad that you will be compelled to do it because it will give you strength and courage and allow you to show what you have got belongs to you." Must Battle Hard "You have had a hard enough time. You have had troubles, sorrows and suffering. You have been compelled to work and give the white shirt to the poor, passed through all this, but, of course, you have got to pass through more. You Blues RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York --- must take from your earnings and savings enough money to build up your institutions of learning, enough money to keep running great institutions like the one that protects Colored people in their fight in courts and where they belong, and when Colored people understand that this fight is theirs and depend upon their courage, judgment, judgment, I think when that time comes, you will win very much quicker than by leaving it to some one else equal time. "I know and believe you are in a winning fight. It is long and slow. You have gone a long way, longer and longer equal time. The road in front is long as well and it needs every bit of your courage and independence and judgment, voted intelligently to the business of getting equality in this world it will come about, and in no other way." Life of Toussaint to Be Told in $1,000,000 Film There is a movement on foot to tell the thrilling story of the life of Toussaint L'Ouverture in pictures. Information about this step, kept secret for several months, has just leaked out and the report is gaining credence among rumors, a group of New Englanders, who have rebelled at the manner in which Toussaint has been consistently omitted from histories, and the evident intention on the part of white men to take over the story of this great personality, have created a coalition with progressive members of the Race throughout the country to perpetuate the memory of Toussaint. Apples of Will Hayes and others in the movie Industry, who seem determined to keep the Race out of the serious aspects of motion pictures, we are going to make this picture, and make one of which even L'Ouverture should be proud if he can now it" declares the film's movement. The film is to be at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. What Dr. Calc in 47 Year What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant, tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 17 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a by-wait a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that right and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, billiousness, sour and crampy Dunlap Dr Dunlap Dressy Dixie shoe Style S SNAP and Style and m foot. In Patent leat Another outstanding Dus well dressed man. DUNLAP SHOP NORTH ABING SNAP and Style and mighty pleasant to the foot. In Patent leather or soft Tan calf. Another outstanding Dunlap Creation for the well dressed man. "Step Forward in Quality" DUNLAP SHOE CO. North Abington, Mass. Please send us your Distinctive footwear for Name..... Serve or P. O. Box..... City..... Where to Buy OKeh R Polanzing Music Shop Where to Buy OKeh Race Records "Step Forward in Quality" DOOMED MAN AGAIN SAVED FROM CHAIR Accused of Attacking White Woman Washington, April 27.—Phillip Jackson, condemned to die in the new electric chair in the District jail for a criminal attack upon Mrs. Daisy Welling (white) in the capitol grounds on the night of Feb. 18, 1927, has been granted his sixth stay of execution. Jackson was to have been electrocuted Tuesday. Attorney John H. Wilson last Thursday, however, asked the court for another stay. He said that he wanted more time to study the decision of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia with a view to applying to the supreme court of the United States for a writ of certiorari. Justice Siddons postponed the decision of the Supreme Court. Attorney Wilson stated Tuesday that he had not yet decided whether he would seek a review of the case in the supreme court. He said that there was no reason to read before determining whether he would ask the supreme court to pass upon the decision of the court of appeals affirming the judgment of the Supreme Court. Jackson a lunacy hearing before a jury. The question of Jackson's sanity was raised after his trial and conviction when it was learned that he was the offspring of an incessous reltion between a brother and a sister. dwell Learned ers Practice SYROP PEPSIN MILK & CLEARSTONE High Lime Extract Milk of lime No preservatives NO HISTORY PURPOSE OF USE stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house and observe these three rules of health: for the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Setter mighty pleasant to the other or soft Tan calf. Unlap Creation for the THE COMPANY BUTTON, MASS. Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Chene St....Detroit, Mich. 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long Sts. Columbus, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 54 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6355 Franktown St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourston Music Shop 580 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. --- 一 Look for the focus on the board made work on the web and the Document name on the tool and testing. D-15-4-25 SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 FOR 25 years Albert Powell, a resident of Louisville, has entertained millions of people from Maine to California. He is a circus clown, and rain or shine, well or ill, he must play for the laughs of the crowd—the show must go ce! "About 2 years ago," writes Mr. Powell, "I began to have severe attacks of indigestion—kept getting worse —I thought I would have to give up, I lost weight, and my appetite was bad. A friend told me about PERUNA, so I bought a bottle and started taking. I have now taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure." Yes, folks in every kind of work find in PERUNA the key to health and vitality. This famous tonic, known and loved everywhere for over 50 years, gives men and women new strength and brings back normal appetites! All druggers have it. Be sure you ask for the genuine. 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Booblet on care of the five feet of your problem. ```markdown ``` LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting book, a tender, poor, old and young surrender to its charm. $2.30 for $1.25. C. O. D., with instructions for use. Secret Books of winning the one you love, with the original lyrics, a gift of love. and strategies for winning, inspiring, captivating and holding the love of the one you love and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power within you, to which you hold the key. WORS CO., DEPT. 10. Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. I LOOUON CURED FOR EVEN OF NO PAY. Full treatment sent on trial. Can be given secretly in privacy of home. (Guaranted to cleanly remove all develoers from whiskey, etc. etc.) who, home, have eco-share, ecotim gorbine, seraphim caregite and laudage. Cost $2.00 it cures nothing to fall. Save him from poling STANDARD LABORATORIES. SLE. H-60. BALTIMORE MD. THE chicago retender TEIRIS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance). Use year. $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $2.00 per year. THE ROSEMITH A. ABIGBATH PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL 32103 Indiana Ave. Tel. 807-0657 Entered as second-class matter F. 1. 1008 and of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1999. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 SOUTH AGAIN HIT BY FLOODS AND STORMS Tornado Takes Lives in Tennessee Memphis, Tenn., April 27.—The South is again being visited by its worst enemies—storms and floods. This city was engulfed Saturday by heavy windstorms, accompanied by rain and lightning. The 70-mile-an-hour wind left in its path three known dead, 40 or more injured and property destruction placed at more than a million dollars. A 15-year-old boy was drowned and Nip Settles of Surdis was killed, when a tree fell across a truck on which he was riding. Five unidentified persons living at Clark St. and Trezeguev Ave. were seriously injured when their home caved in on them. R. I. Tunton was awakened as the roof of his home was torn off by the raging winds. The family from the house as the walls blew down. Texarkana, Ark., the center of a three-mile storm area, suffered the heaviest injured list, with 24 persons receiving first aid. It is feared that many farmers living in the outlying districts have been killed or severely injured, with 20 people killed. Tenn. was reported near death from injuries received in the storm which swept that state. Inhabitants Flee Homes The storms which visited six southern states are being felt in Georgia, Alabama and northwestern Florida, which lie on the flat coastal land of the Southeast. The most devastating flood in many years Tuesday was reported engulfing this area. The raging waters destroyed many homes, snuffed out four known lives and many more are thought to have been killed. 1,000 inhabitants of this storm and flood swept district have fled for their lives, leaving behind all their worldly possessions. More than 1,000 persons were driven from their homes at Brewster, Ala., lumber and creosote city. Many small communities and rural sections have been isolated for two days. Rust College Students **Act 'Faust' in Memphis** Memphis, Tennessee, April 17.—Traveling in a special train, 125 students from Rust college, Holly Springs, Miss, arrived here Thursday to present the opera "Faust" at the Auditorium. Special street cars carried the players from the train to the theater. A large audience greeted the colegues, who carried out the series in video, and wrote for local daily papers praised the college actors for the manner in which they performed. The performance was a credit to President L. M. McCoy and Miss Zerona M. Stewart, directress. Dr. S. B. Hickman was in charge of the make-up, by George S. Murray, with Miss Wilhelmina Browning as pianist. The leading actors were Robert Dickon, Miss Alpha Morgan, A. L. Reynolds, Willie Talbert and Miss Gwendolyn childress. The actors left immediately after the performance on the special train for school. The theater was funded for the $100,000 immediate employment fund of the college. The final goal is $500,000 in five years. It will be used for improvements, the first a girls' dormitory. The Methodist school has an enrollment of 300 college and high school students, with 25 teachers and a yearly budget of $2,000. The school has a splendid quartet which frequently sings over the radio. The singers will tour the middle and eastern states this summer in the interest of the school. E. W. B. Curry Leads in Ohio Delegate Election Columbus, Ohio, April 27.—E. W. B. Curry of Urbana on the Herbert Hoover ticket for delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention reported Wednesday to be leading a white politician, by more than 100 votes. Thompson, who is on the ticket of the late Senator Frank B. Willis, led his forces with A. Lee Assistant United States district attorney, C. Clinton, receiving 8,840 votes for low man on the slate. Why Should We Pay It? Certain northern newspapers are now clamoring for the United States to pay debts contracted by southern states with Great Britain. Most of this sum due Great Britain was a direct result of England's aid to the South during the war of rebellion when the British aid the secessionist states percentage. When the South lost the war, the states forgot that they owed a debt to England, and now England feels that the federal government, representing all the nation, assume the obligation. It should be no objection to this plan if it applied solely to those whites who feel that they ought to pay the debt. But it does not. If the United States assumes them, every citizen of the United States is liable for a sum which he had no part in contracting. The Race, for instance, will be paying a debt that vouches for things in bondage; even the things for which they are in vogue in the South today. There still exists Jim Crowism, boorse, bastardy, segregation, disenfranchisement, and all the earmarks of slave system. These are what are South borrowed money to perpetuate, and although Dixie lost the war as far as injustice and indecision are reasons, America is under no obligation to pay this debt. The federal government should assume no obligations that would involve its citizens in an affair of this kind. STUDYING SURGERY Paris, April 27.—Dr. Rutherford Williams, a well-known physician of Chicago, Ill. is doing special work in the city hospital here while taking a post-graduate course in surgery. THE KEY TOLUCK This beautiful Chinese Golden Key is said to bring Good Luck to everybody who owns one. The Love Day and Heart date success in Love and happier lives are known as the Green and King Drive, and the will spirit and the turky. That is a great time for you to go to the green and king Drive and notice the change. Please join us today in the Park of the Green and King Drive. The laden in the Golden Key to the Wealth and Happiness is all around you, so get pour the free. Lucky Loadstone FREE With the order we will send you the large pieces of Cranflies. He has a good time to see you. We are looking for a good place to buy the Lucky Key. Lucky Leaders, and our Reg looks to Lucky as well as the secret. There are many options only $2.4 plus English Critic Scans Art World Among Our Musicians "WHITE FLYER to HEAVEN" by REVEREND A.W.NIX & Congregation VOCALION RECORD No.1170 WHEN our time comes, we all want to be passengers on the "White Flyer to Heaven." Hear the Rev. A. W. Nix, noted national evangelist and power in Jehovah's Quiver, tell you how you can reserve a ticket. In this record, which is a follow-up to the famous Vocalion Record "Black Diamond Express to Hell," Rev. Nix gives us some of his most powerful preaching and soul inspiring singing. Don't fail to hear this record today. A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Black Diamond Express to Hell Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and Congregation 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part III Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part IV Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75c Oh Lord. I'm in Your Care Everybody Ought to Treat Their Mother Right Voice and Guitar Edw. W. Clayborn 75c Electrically Recorded Like your caller to play these records on your TODAY. It can't apply your write to us direct. Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Race Records Electrically Recorded Manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We Carry a Complete Line of all Race Records! Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Pay Postman 1408 South Street Dept. D Philadelphia, Pa. That a prophet is not without honor save in his own country, is fittingly evidenced by the following resume of the status of our Race in the art world given by "Sinjin Wood," distinguished crítica. This article which appeared in Musical Opinion and English periodical, said: The African races and their descendants in the Americas have now to be taken very seriously in art, just as their presence in the United States causes what is really the chief problem of that country. To read the books of Lothrop Stoddard and Alleyne Ireland (whom for know is brother to our John) is to learn that the term "genius" is one that which the white American is faced. But, "as it is not my ambition to turn politician" (at the moment), we can leave this side of the matter to be settled by president and senators. Our business is with music. The recent death of dead little Florence Mills is a real blow to us. She was such a highly sensitive artist that the term "genius" is one that she aforementioned term in the offhand way that is the custom nowadays. She was a lovely dancer and had a sweet, natural voice which reminded me of a thrush. Every gesture on her part was significant, and every indirection of her voice indicative. Offence of her unassuming and retiring manner—so very different to the behavior of the average prima donna. It will be hard, if not impossible, to fill her place, as she occupied a unique niche in this country, at any rate, in the same sort of way that Ruth Draper Paises Coleridge-Taylor Of course, the standard example of the Colored musician is Coleridge-Taylor. I have often sung his praises in these articles, and so need add nothing to what I have already written, except to deplore the policy of those who do not see fit to include more performances of his larger works in their programs. Whether they are particularly well known, it is certainly luxurious, and has a great fund of natural melody, as well as immense rhythmic energy. What is Colored music? I do not believe it is jazz. I feel that jazz has been fathered on to the black races, partly for advertisement purposes and partly as spite—a point that is not as little as the show is not as paradoxical as it appears at first. For jazz is only music which a use of exotic instruments like the saxophone, and an overbalanced use of percussion, is allied to considerable freedom in syncopation, and the latter is certainly not an instrument undoubtedly happened is that the usual clever exploiters have fathered this jazz on to the Colored races in order to make capital out of a so-called return to the primitive—a return which is always in evidence after a great war. These exploiters clever and quick to see opportunities. It is a fact that by far the majority of jazz tunes are written by whites and not by blacks. Blacks play them better, because they have more vitality where this kind of music is concerned. Jazz, of course, will serve those composers who are spending their time writing jazz concertos and symphonies had better take this as a warning. Even if they were Dwomaks. they would not make a success at this date; the time is past. Tired of Spirituals I suppose the "spirituals" are the real genuine stuff of Race music. They are enormously popular for a quite obvious reason, which is this. Listeners are so disappointed with the modern smart sort of music that they despairingly turn to the unappreciated kind. "Spirituals," folk songs, sea shanties are all specimens of the same genus; and it is rather a shame that this reappears as age of innocence as it amplified here-personally. I am getting full up with "spirituals," but that is neither here nor there. I have known many Colored musicians. Roland Hayes, the tenor, is a great artist and one to whom it is a rare pleasure to listen. He is as simple in real life as he is on the platform. George Garner is another who writes in my opinion no whit inferior to Hughes. Bea Wendell is a very sensitive pianist, whose general erudition as regards everything musical is perfectly astonishing. I also came across a certain Moores whose voice was Melchior-like in its power and strength. It is artist like these (so it seems to me) who will eventually help to solve the Americana problem, no whit be solved by a kind of coffee amalgamation, nor by the hash Negroes who coruscate in "Nigger Heaven." But perhaps it will never be solved. Fleming on the Job Cleveland, Ohio, April 27.—Councilman Fleming is still on the job. Being a member of the special salary committee of the city council he saw to it that every member of our group in the employ of the city of Cleveland received a raise. He was made a commissioner in deputy clerk in County Clerk George Wallace's department, Holly Cooley, secretary of the East End Hoover-for-President club. He was instrumental in raising the salaries of the street foremen at the garbage plant, among them being Alvin Sellers, to $2,400 per year, including O. A. Mankiewicz, O. A. Mankiewicz, the street department (clerk), is receiving $1,500 per year, and Dan Farlax in the water department, $500 per year. Two attendants, members of our group, have been appointed attendants at the women's police bureau on Cedar Ave. Mrs. J. W. King and Thomas J. W. King, commissioners of M. Fleming. At the bureau we have Mrs. Carrie Thornhill as matron, and two policewomen, Misses Arnelia Tedford and Martin Smith, who are reported to be making good. At the formal opening last week, through Councilman Fleming, Tut Wills' orchestra, an organist, a furnished special music and was enthusiastically received. Every employee in the garbage department and the Central Ave. bathhouse was presented with a raise in salary through the efforts of Mr. Fleming. WEARS MONOCLE Vancouver, B. C., April 27.—Mrs. Grant Morden, wife of Col. Grant Morden, Anglo-Canadian financier who introduced the fad of weaving a monocle to the far West. Mrs. Morden appeared at a concert social affair with a monocle with its gold setting emphasized by a broad black silk ribbon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FREE SLAYER OF BOY WHEN CITIZENS LAG Man Unpunished for Brutal Act Atlanta, Ga., April 27.—Fear prevented citizens from testifying to the brutal killing of James Barnes, 17, sophomore at Morehouse college, by G. W. Ward (white), proprietor of a restaurant at 247 Peter St., and the Fulton county grand jury failed to issue an indictment against the shayer. Evidence was at hand, it was believed, but it was impossible to get persons to disclose what they knew. From an investigation it was learned that the trouble between the restaurant and squirrel whistle Barnes was collecting on his newspaper route. He went into Ward's place and failed to remove his hat. Ward selzed him by the collar of his coat and kicked him out of the door. it was alleged. Several minutes elapsed and Barnes and Sidney Barnes rushed upstreet. Suddenly Barnes rushed up with a revolver in his hand. Amazed by the flash of the weapon the student attempted to run, but Ward grabbed him by his coat, pressed the pistol and s The r scalp. unhea scalp, the ha and straighteners The right way to scalp. Madam C. J. unhealthy scalps. W scalp, thin and fall the hair long and and straighteners are of no benefit to permanently improve your hair. The right way to have beautiful, healthy hair, is to have first, a healthy scalp. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is a foe to diseased, unhealthy scalps. When used according to directions, it will relieve itching scalp, thin and falling hair, combat disease, invigorate the scalp and grow the hair long and thick, which may then be dressed beautifully correct. You can't go wrong using MadameC.J.Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. 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PRICE 50 CENTS --- URBAN LEAGUE CLOSES MEET AT "PHILLY" Chicago May Get 1929 Sessions Philadelphia, Pa., April 27. — The most interesting and helpful conference which the National Urban league has ever held closed in this city April 13 with a formal reception given at the Palais Royale by citizens of the City of Brotherly Love. The conference was attended by executive secretary of the local Urban league from practically all of the charles J. members of the Urban league movement, which now stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. Chilengo was well represented. Horace J. Bridges, past president of the local board of directors, attended the opening session. Alfred K. Stern and Miss Mary McDowell, both members of the board of directors, and A. L. Foster, executive secretary, were in attendance at all sessions. The most valuable session was held Thursday morning, at which time "The Most Mary McDowell Panels in Many Local Communities and Plans for Meeting Them" was discussed. R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban league, gave a summary of replies received from 19 local branches to a letter asking them to set forth the most perplexing problems which they had during the past year. The following problems were presented and discussed: "Lack of Understanding and Knowledge of the Work of the District in the Part of the Community," "Lack of Industrial Opportunities," "Lack of Facilities, Institutional and Social, in the Community," "Lack of Proper Housing," "Problems of Administration," "Problems of Community Coordination," "Problems of Trained Persons for the Positions," and "Problems of Health." On Thursday night a large Race relations meeting was held in the Egyptian ban of the John Wannamaker vampire development of the Race was presented. John E. Nall, Miss Crystal Bird, Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, John E. Johnson and Eugene Knickle Jones were among the speakers. It is very probable that the conference will be held in Chicago next year. Lily-White Republicans Beaten by Democrats DELETED by Democrat New Orleans, La. April 27—The fifth Republican in the polls Tuesday were swamped by the Democratic party in the general elections, although a complete G. O. P. ticket was entered in the state for the first time since reconstruction, and the party's strong support with Walter H. Cohen, comproller of customs, Republican leader, to secure complete control of the party machine in this state. From all indications in the party succession, the party continued to announce that he had resigned as chairman of the Louisiana Central Republican committee and would carry his fight for recognition directly to the state meeting held by Republican convention to be held in Kansas City in June. 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Phillips, since 1875. lickers r hair. healthy seased, itching d grow correct. er PART 1-PAGE 2 Better than Soda --- ```markdown ``` ART 1-PAGE 4 SENATE MAY AID SEAMEN TO GET PAY U. S. Hears Claims of Garvey Sailors Washington, D. C., April 27.—The senate committee on claims last Monday favorably reported the bill for the relief of certain seamen who are judgment creditors of the Black Star Line, Inc., for wages. The committee recommended that the bill be amended to confer upon the court of claims jurisdiction to hear claims against a ruler judgment in favor of any person or corporation entitled to receive any part of the sum of $21,624.66 belonging to the Black Star line which has been paid to the United States shipping board on account, of a purchase by the Black Star line of the steamship Orion. Secure Judgment The judgment creditors, for whose relief this bill was introduced, were common seamen on a ship known as the Kanawah. They secured their bail from the court for the southern district of New York on Dec. 16, 1921. The amount of the judgment was $12,035.45. These creditors sided suit upon their judgment in the supreme court of the District of Columbia and sought to garnishe the commissioners of the shipping board. Their writ of attachment was quashed and the judgment creditors were left without a judgment. The sum of $22,500 was deposited with the shipping board on behalf of the Black Star line as 10 per cent of the purchase price of the ship Orion. The creditors were also men of the balance could not be furnished and the ship was never delivered to the Black Star line. On Feb. 17, 1922, the officers of the Black Star line were using the mail to defraud. Its president, Marcus Garvey, was convicted and sentenced to serve five years in the federal penitentiary. He was released after serving two years and was sentenced to five years, ported in the British West Indies. According to the terms of the agreement with the shipping board, the steamship Orion was to be operated under the American flag. She was to be engaged in the New York-Liberian and other African trades, carrying passenger and freight business to the company controlled exclusively. Owned By U. N. I. A. The Black Star line was organized under the laws of Delaware with a capital stock of $10,000,000, owned by William G. Matthews, a member of association. It was dissolved on March 21, 1923, or nonpayment of taxes. William G. Matthews was appointed by Mr. Gurley to negotiate for the return of the money which the shipping board held. The shipping board, however, held that the Black Star line had defaulted and deposited money in the United States treasury. Florida Masons Re-elect All Officers at Meeting Jacksonville, Fla., April 27.—The most worshipful union grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Florida. J. W. M. J. grand master and its 54th annual communication from April 17 to April 29. The officers re-elected are Hon. D. D. Powell of Jacksonville, grand master; C. H. Henry of Florida, grand master; A. Philippe A. Mitchell of Jacksonville, grand secretary, and Hon. A. L. Lewes is secretary of the Masonic Benefit association, Rev. J. M. Wise, grand master; Rev. J. B. Green, grand venerable patron, Heroes of Jericho. The women officers are Mrs. Inez T. Alston Boyer, grand matron of the order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Manuelle Schenck, O. E.; Mrs. S. I.; Mrs. E. L. Powell, secretary of the Eastern Star Benefit association, and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of West Palm Beach, grand matron of the order of Dr. H. I. Burt, grand master of the jurisdiction of Georgia, delivered lectures on Masonry each morning. Dr. Butler was a great service to Grand Master Powell during the grand set- Rev. H. Y. Tookes of Chicago delivered the cornerstone address at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. church on Thursday, the grand lodge turned out in a body. Bishop John Hurst delivered the opening address on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary McLouel Bethune delivered the opening address on Thursday, meeting of O. E. S. and the grand lodge of Masons, at which time Dr. J. E. Jeltz of New York and Mrs. J. E. Jeltz of New York sang solos. Rev. J. C. Nimmons is grand chaplain of the communication. IN HAVANA Hawana, Cula, April 27. Registered at one of the leading hotels here is Attorney Harry Austin, one of the most prominent lawyers of New York City. He plans visiting Mananzas before returning to the states. WILLIAM WARREN PASSES William H. Warren, 3601 Vernon Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Warren, passed away at his home recently. 1. Apply a thin layer of nail polish on the toe. Good-Bye Corn! Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezeone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shakes it off it right off with your fingers. 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She was the daughter of the late Dr. John Barnes, who was one of the most popular members of the younger group in St. Mark M. E. church, where she attended since childhood. Miss Barnes graduated from the University of Humboldt hospital, an auxiliary of McHarry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., in 1927. She had been engaged in her profession only 11 months. The young woman graduated of Englewood high school. During her illness she was under the care of Dr. T. M. Smith. Saturday she appeared much better and every hope was held out for her rapid recovery, but settling up when she died at 10 p.m. Miss Barnes' funeral was held Thursday afternoon from St. Mark's church, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Redmond, officiating. New Jersey A. M. E. Zion Church Holds Conference Camden, N. J. April 27.—The prime object of the church is not to raise money but to give men and women, the church ceases to hold a voting institute and right to exist in the community. We ought not to measure the church's value in dollars and cents. The only reason why we raise money is to help the church save men and to uplift them. We clared Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace of at the 5th annual session of the New Brooklyn, presiding bishop. Thursday Jersey annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. More than three hundred people attended the Jersey attended the sessions at the Wesley church. Sycamore and Aum Sts. "The A. M. E. Zion church is 132 years old and we are closing the most successful quadrennial in the church." asserted Bishop Wallace. "It doesn't worry me whether I came from a monkey or a tadpole. I came from a monkey and I am going. If we did come from a monkey then we ought to show him that he produced a decent grandson," stated Dr. W. J. Trent, president of the American Academy of Music. Among the other speakers and notables attending the conference were Rt. Rev. C. C. Alleyn, bishop of Africa; Dr. H. Davenport, Dr. G. C. Browne, Dr. J. H. Whitted, Bishop J. S. Caddwell, Dr. F. W. Jacobs and Bishop L. W. Kyles. Marvelous Beauty Quickly Dark, Muddy Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lighter, cleaner skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it superpretty beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and bllemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SK WHIT Travel on " Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country MANY OTHER U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS OBTAINABLE SLAIN AS HE ATTEMPTS TO COLLECT DEBT Wanted to Finance a Card Game New York, April 27—An attempt to collect a debt so he might finance a game of cards is said to have been the prelude to the fatal shooting of Frank Trent, 35, laborer, 161 W. 140th St. Three shots were fired into his body as he stood in the doorway of the ground floor apartment of George Banks, 35, porter, 118 W. 134th St. A friend, who said he had accompanied Trent to the scene of the shooting, Jesse Fultz, 256 W. 144th St, told the Banks that a pistol and shoot Trent from behind the door which was held just ajar by a chain lock. Attracted by the shots, Policeman Johnson of the W. 135th St. station hurried to the scene. He found Fultz bending over the unconscious form of the victim, the floor a pool of blood before the doorway. The door to Banks' apartment was on the right. The apartment and other parts of the building and of the neighborhood are on the left. The door of the main entrance of the shooting Dies Soon After An ambulance was summoned from Harlem hospital, but Dr. Ghee, who responded, found Trent had died within a few seconds after he was taken to the hospital. At 15:58 St. station that he had called at Trent's house about 7:30 in the evening and the two men decided to have a "little game of cards." However, Fultz said, neither of them had any money to "make the game intercourse." It was then, Fultz said, that his friend recalled that Banks owed him a sum of money and Trent proposed that the two call at Banks' apartment to collect it so they could have lunch upon and they set out, Fultz said. Arriving at Banks' home, Trent knocked on the door. Banks responded by opening it only a few inches, declining to remove the chain lock, of the debt and Banks refused, according to Fultz's story to the police. Tries to Force Door At this point, he said, Trent became indignant and demanded to be admitted to the apartment. Banks refused and Trent became more insistent, attempting to force the door open against the fireplace in the apartment at Trent's effort to gain entrance to the house. Banks, Fultz declared, drew a pistol and fired three shots without warning, slamming the door shut as Trent fell to the door. Fultz said he has known Banks since he was in the apartment and could see him plainly through the partly opened door. Detectives were assigned to search for Banks and to check up on the story related by Fultz. FRANK CONLEY, ILL FIVE YEARS, DIES After suffering for more than five years with complicated diseases which followed a stroke of paralysis, he and prominent figure in the fraternal world, died Wednesday evening at his home, 4217 Vincentes Ave. He was 57 years old. He was born when he passed away were his wife, Mrs. Omar Coley, and his stepson and daughter, Webster and Marquette, Mr. Coley was born, Pileville, VA. C and he entered the insurance field and for 25 years was with the Bankers' Insurance corporation. He was his wife, Frank Coley, the Masonite world in Chicago lost one of its most prominent figures. He was a member of Oriental lodge and rose to the heights of a shiner in the community, a member of the Hugh Delaye commandery of the Western consistory and of the Oriental chapter. Besides his fraternal connections, the Masonite community, the Metropolitan community center, of which the Rev. W. D. Cook is pastor. PETALAND'S SKIN MARRIAGE Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, send direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, buy 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMERS KIN TENER "UNCLE SAM'S" PAYROLL $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT Franklin Institute, Dept. D-242, Rochster, N. V. (Not competed with D. S. Government) Site holds the most valuable Q. 225 page book describing positions as Halifax Postal Geek and City Mail Carrier (2) tell me how to use U. S. Government job. send me list of positions now obtainable with sample coaching. Name..... Address.... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Ella G. Berry Writes Open Letter to Dt. Johnson --- Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Grand Daughter Ruler of the I. B.P. O. E of the world, wishes to call attention to all Elkdom to an open letter which she has addressed to Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, Vico Grand Daughter Ruler of the I. B.P. O. E W; "My attention has been directed to an article which appeared in the column of our Elk Journal, known as the Washington Eagle, under date of the 6th of June, 1923, bestowed on me for Grand Daughter Ruler." Sold article and interview with you was made and written by I. Grant Glimore. In this article he deferred payment of the fee as self as one for Grand Daughter Ruler subject to the wishes of the delegates at the Chicago convention, 1928. I frankly confess and freely my accredited representative of our family declaring themselves for such position should be positive that their declarations and assertions, especially regarding the ambitions of others should absolutely run against the fact that I address this open letter to you to the end that all Elkdom may know my stand in the matter. To be more precise, Glimore as above outlined stated that I, the present Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, said 'that under no circumstances would I be a candidate to succeed myself, and this would not be true in no uncertain terms that I made such statement in substance or in fact. At no time during my reign have I ever stated publicly or privately for Grand Daughter Ruler for re-election. "First, I am asking the question at what Past Dr. Rulers' Council am I charged with making the statement? Why would I be asked on to do such statement?" White has long as Vice Grand Daughter Ruler in 1926 I was the guest of Past Dr. Rulers' Council held in Reading, Pa. I had the occasion to address both Brothers and Daughters. I company with the first and tariff, a. Finley Wilson. Imagine me saying how long I would keep the office when I was trying with might and main to get it. What would be the occasion, unless I have a question about the method and time I had given me, not so much for an in-depth, grading of the word whose ambition ran equally as high as one Ella G. Berry, I want to again repeat that I was not questioned in Reading about the length of time a Grand Daughter Ruler was to have reunion. I often have neither custom nor law by which to be governed. Grand Daughter Ruler Hodges remained some 15 or 16 years. Grand Daughter Ruler Sora Fields Taylor has assessed that I was 10 years 10 days when she received the final summons, and Grand Daughter Ruler Laurn E. Williams three years, including the unexpired term of Daughter Taylor. Daughter Ellis, a party one term, half of the next, and then must star refitting misstatements. "Do you recall, Daughter Johnson, making the statement to me that you thought two years was long enough to be in office? In your own home this statement was made. I replied to you that I had been advised not to say how long I wanted to stay in town. I was not one present but God, you and I. And I can conscientiously call on Him to bear me witness. We did not at any time have a private conversation; you were summoned at the Philadelphia, and I was out in the car with Daughter Adela Bond, your Beautiful hair is easy to have ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Berry Writes to Dt. Johnson campaign manager. Then do you recall, Daughter Johnson, sitting in my home in October, 1928, when I planned the silver Jubilee for August, 1928, in honor of the Supreme Mother and Founder, Emma V. Kelley, I say, do you recall making the statement then in my home that you wanted Daughter Berry to be Grand Daughter Roller and bower and she wanted to be? You said this in the presence of Daughter Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary; Daughter Hattle Coaby, MRS. ELLA G. BERRY past grand doorkeeper, and Daughter Mamie Rose Jackson, grand trustee. When you wrote me announcing your candidacy asking my support, I answered your letter in the most straight-forward manner possible, told you that you would find me the same candidate, square-dealing daughter, and I would go on through life I ask but a field that is honorable and fair, a chance that is equal to all in the strife, the courage to do and to dare, and if I would have to work with my faith and my honor hold high, and if I should lose I'll stand by the road and cheer as the winner goes by. I shall continue to give to my grand old order the best that is with me and leave the rest to my father. "In conclusion, I have this to say in addition to the denial of statements charged to me: Yes. I have been, am now, and will be a candidate for the 1928 to succeed myself as Grand Daughter Ruler. My record is my platform and the same do I hereby submit to all Elkdom for their right scrutiny and investigation, feeling highly obliged to study the record and give it careful thought and what that record has meant to the good of the order, that all mis-statements will be retracted. In this denial of statements charged to me, I will give me from a just and mighty God I am not guilty and all I ask is standing room to proclaim the truth and knee room to tell God about it. "Yours for love and humanity. "Yours for Elkdom. "Yours Grand Daughter Ruler and candidate for re-election. Office, 3672 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. CAFE OWNER DIES Washington. April 27. Joseph Graves, prominent owner of this city for many years, died last Thursday in his place of business, 18 G Street. He had been in failing health for a long time. He had family did not expect the end was near. The care owner enjoyed a national reputation. ul e ```markdown ``` ako H YS THE FINES EASY AND PLE Nothing adds so much to an attractive woman's appearance as the appealing beauty of soft, smooth, lustrous hair. And such hair beauty is easy to have if you will simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, or how difficult it is to arrange, this dainty preparation will prove that you, too, may have beautiful hair, easy to arrange in any style, and always looking freshly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today and prove it! BABY'S BIRTH CAUSES BREAK BETWEEN PAIR Husband Answers to Wife's Charges Washington, D. C., April 27. In his answer to the suit of his wife, Mrs Dalisy J. Terrell, for an annulment of their marriage, Arthur O. Terrell declares that their marital relations deemed that she had been the mother of his child. He denies that she left him because she found out that he had another wife from whom he had not been divorced. His marriage, he says, the sister of wife No. 2, told him that she had given birth to an illegitimate son in Boston about 15 years previously. This boy died about six years later. He states, he was named Theodore Patterson, his father in George Patterson, he alleges in his answer. When he confronted his wife with this information, he states, she admitted his truth. He says that long ago he deserted him on Jan. 25, 1928, she had knowledge that he had another living wife. She was first told about wife No. 1, he states, two weeks after their marriage, he told another Lee. In the spring of 1921, another wife, he took wife No. 2 to see wife No. 1. He admits that he married Essie M. Brown in the District of Columbia in 1818. Six months after he died,riage, he states, he discovered that Mrs. Essie Brown Terrell had a living husband in New York from whom she had not been divorced. Because of this condition, he says, he assumed that he had the right to remarry without the formality of securing a divorce. Headaches? The next time your head aches—from any cause—just take a tablet of Bayer Aspirin and see how soon the pain is all gone. It is absolutely harmless, else physicians wouldn't say to use it; and it does not affect the heart. All druggists have genuine Bayer Aspirin, in the box that says Bayer—with the word genuine in red letters! BAYER ASP Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Menpaceticacideater of Salicylicacid HAIR DRI ST HAIR DRE EASANT TO USE DEALERS,PAY ONLY 7 CENTS FOR DEFENDER DEALERS,PAY ONLY 7 CENTS FOR DEFENDER All news dealers coat of Pittsburgh. Fa., who are supplied with The Chicago Defender by the Maxwell Distribution company, are asked to pay only 7 cents a copy for the paper. Complaints has been made to our eastern representative, but various prices have been paid. In fairness to all of our dealers and distributors, we are urging them to pay no more than the standard sale price. J. H. Maxwell, the distributor, will take care of all cases where the dealer is being overcharged. Prominent Delegates Meet in Springfield Springfield, IL. April 27.—The Republican and Democratic state conventions hold here last week were the largest attended in the history of the parties in Illinois. There was a large number of Race delegates but they were not seen on the platter in the convention. Among the prominent persons present were Hons. Adelbert H. Roberts, George T. Kersey, Oscar Debrist, Daniel Jackson, Lawrence Debrist, and James Brenlington, all of Chicago. Delegates from East St. Louis to the Republican state convention were: Mrs. P. Reaves, Mrs. I. Yunny, Mrs. J. H. Nash, Mrs. C. H. Nash, T. Treene, Dr. Sykes, B. Marshall, Z. Johnson, M. Hayes, J. D. Williamson, J. FuBank, M. McDonald, F. Suttles, Senator Ernest A. Hon. Dan McGillan, Mayor Doyle, Ernest A. 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Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary hair growers! And it is an amazing improvement just seven days after hair hair. Then, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today. When the package arrives, pay the postman only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not satisfied, pay the postman money will be refunded without comment. Mail the coupon below today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY ********************************************************** The Thomas'. Dept. D-5. The Thomas, Dapt. D.S. 5954 State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas Special Formula No. 99 Fast Heat Oven for our arrival. I will pay postage once $1.60. If not delighted after seven days that it will return it and you will at once refund my money. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name Street City State Know the Truth Will you be successful in Love, Games and Health and everything? What is going to happen to you? Do you want to know your Dars, and when your luck will change? If you want to know if your love is true, then truth about your friends and families, and the answers to all your questions, ask the Three Wise Monkeys. Will answer all your questions. Believed to bring good luck and happiness to everyone who carries them. SEND NO MONEY Guaranteed to please you. Write today. When the Three Lucky Wies Monkeys, Secret Ethics and our Free book of luck arrive now you can only $1.95 and purchase. If you want to know your lucky numbers and all about your future, write today. J. C. STEVENS CO., 421 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. BM-4501, Chicago, IL CORNS REMOVED ENDED Corn press on nerve ends causing extreme pain. How "the Safe Saloon" enables lifting entire corn with fingers. Stop suffering! 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SIMPSON CO. Short breathing relieved in 35 to 44 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the entire system. Dept. Dropsy and Dysomyelia Company, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment, used successfully for over 23 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St., Rood 803, Chicago, Ill. URINARY obstructions, striccture discharges etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruction from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1121 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1928 BRIDGE PLAYERS ENJOY CONTEST 4 It is no longer the fashion to wax enthusiastic about anything. But there are some things about which one must manifest a little joy and gladness, even at the risk of being unfashionable, which is bad enough. One of the things that could entail the feeling of "hail fellow well met" which reigned at the large bridge party to the Ekkes Rest Saturday afternoon. With the advent of her party came a sounding a keynote for many hostesses to follow. It was remarked by more than a hundred of her fellowship which provided was spontaneous. The personality of Mrs. Watts, the guest host, and filled them with safety. She entertained with a rare combination of gentility and elegance hard to match. One always expects something unusual at one of her entertainments, and Saturday was no exception, for her prizes could not be surpassed in originality, artistry or beauty. Mrs. Nelson Hatcher, the highest scorer, chose a magnificent miniature model of the good ship Mayflower. Mrs. N. K. McGill chose as second prize a large black satin pillow, elaborately trimmed; Mrs. Jessie E. Jones a rose and gold lamp shade, Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson an artistic telephone screen. Mrs. George Cohorn, Cleveland, O., a sewing basket; Mrs. Andrew Dillard a gold and rose bon bon dish, and Mrs. Gertrude Balay cut the consolation prize for a hammered silver and cut glass assorted A delicious menu was served in the main dining room. Then the guests repaired to the parlors, where 21 tables decorated with hand embroidered bridge cloths and centered with green rose baskets containing nuts and candies were set. Mrs. U. G. Mason and Mrs. Hatcher assisted the hostess in receiving her guests and Mesdames Mabel Washington, Roberta Dodd Crawford, Hessie Boyd and Victor Lewis, and the Misses Billie Kyle, Elizabeth Brown and Josephine Anderson. Other guests were Mesdames George Cleveland Hall, Albert B. George Franklin Dennison, Morris Lewis, Walter Abernathy, Frank Anderson, Joseph Anderson, E. Smith, William O. Jackson, John Banks, Sherian Brusaux, J. M. Bryant, Richard Calvert, William H. Cowan, Christopher Covington, Netie French Cooke, Lycurgus Connors Charles Dodson, R. C. Davis, Madeline Evans, John B. French, Harry James, John Harper, Richard Hill, Harvey Horley, Harry Harris, J. H. Holloway, Leroy Johnson, Horntloy James, Willis Jones, William H. Jackson, L. L. Lindsey, James Lawson, Harry B. Lewis, D. Rudolph Lawrence, John W. Lewis, Edward Beade, Henry Morrow, E. Smith Carroll, Walter H. Martin, Ernest Morris, Samuel McGowan, Clarence Payne, Horace Penny A. E. Patterson, Edna Phillips, Aaron Payne, Frank Plummer, Carl G. Roberts, Grover Rutherford, Fred Ramsey, Jesus Sampson, Smith Joseph Shoolman, M. Smith Walker Spence Irwin Shefy, M. Clark Smith, Houston Schweich, Jessie Smith, Charles Taylor, Norwood Thorne, Alexander Therry, William Tate, George Vente, Myrra Vincent, S. A. T. Watkins, James Noodlee, Dr. Mary F. Waring, and H. Mises Horlense Hall and Willie Lawson. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott are done again after a vacation of two weeks in the state of Ohio, where Mr. Abbott filled speaking engagements. The longest period was spent in Columbus, where Mr. Abbott met with the president of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bryant, Mr. Bryant, one of the most prosperous businessmen in the city, the "toll King" because of his remarkable success in establishing thriving filling stations on practically every thoroughfare. Among the important affairs of the past social season was the Abbott's visit to the University of Chicago, where Bryant, who came over as their house guests, the party attended the pre-Christmas party for the first time in English, later repaired to the Abbott's home, where a number of other guests joined the brilliant celebration, and may the Bryants were much entertained. VISITING IN THE WEST Mrs. Lilly Lawson, 4529 Vincentes Ave., is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Annie West, and Miss Pearl Butler in Los Angeles, Calif. In route home Mrs. Butler will visit Work N. M., where she will visit another sister, Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Brevities A mother and her daughter are students at the Texas College of Industrial Arts, Mrs. Luth Alexander Gloe of Moody, Texas, attends classes in foods, home management. She has returned to the college to work a year for a degree after she was old daughter. Marjorie, is learning the three It's in the kindergarten main area, she college for the training of students who plan to become teachers. Mrs. Laura Knight, recently made a member of the English Royal academy, in the fourth woman to be admitted to the College of the others, only Mrs. Annie L. Smyrmenton, now 22 years of age, is living. Nearly 600,000 of the working girls in New York City are single, widowed or divorced, while more than 100,000 are married. Miss Claudine Bouard of Rockville, Maryland, is secretary of the American Amorion Council, all the registration papers on the hards of all the association's members. She is said to know more about than any other woman in the country. Don't Make a Toy of Your Baby Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be playful and energetic at an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handed, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or soothe. Fretfulness, crying and sleepiness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with noore consideration, but when you can't see what is making baby restless or upstairs, you can try to pure, harmless Custoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or oxalates. It is made from a wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and irritability. 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each 'battle' of Castorh, you get a chance to win a weight in gold. Look for Chus. H. Fletcher's signature on the pactagz so you win Castorh. There are many in battles. A MRS. CAROLINE BAGLEY A socially prominent matron of Sheepshead, N. Y., who has just returned from an extensive tour abroad, has recently edited a book entitled "My Trip Through Egypt and the Holy Land," which will be on sale in about two weeks. It is said by those who have read the manuscript that it is very complete. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley were the guests of the vice-governor while in Jerusalem and through his aid and their close contact with other people. Mrs. Bagley was able to gain information and pictures that heretofore have not been published. Mrs. Bagley, believed to be the most extensive woman traveler of Mrs. Bagley, was the lecturer. Her book is being published by Grafton Press, New York. DRESS COLORS In selecting your Easter costume, pause long enough to make sure that you are wearing a coming. Then if you wish to use a colorful glove get one that harmonizes with your shoes and has asht, shoes and bag, such that they can be worn by you or dress with or without of your finnishings, thus economizing. To keep one or two shades when you diaries凑合 otherwise there is likely to be a clash you lose the style effect you arrive for. Study yourself and keep to the one or two colors you are becoming and are indeed "pour colors". Scrollers' Annual Prom Attracts City's Elite Columbus, Ohio, April 22.—The Sorcerer club gave its annual prom in honor of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity Friday, meeting April 23, at Masonic temple. The affair won the recognition and awards. Columbus and adjudging communities, who turned out in force to greet the Sorcerers are Thomas Officers of the Sorcerers are Thomas Officers of Jean, David Mack, president; Frederick Hill, vice president; Hubert Robinson, Thomas Officers; James Harvins, Members are James Harvins, Bruce Dayton, Erby Charles Joseph, Jackson Ames Linton, Martin Stevenson and Paul Taylor, Dr. Mrs. J. Harmon Wilson and Mr. Joseph, William F. Saxon were chapels. HONOR WESTERNER Kansas CI, Mo. April 27. — Miss Beailey, governor, Coker Co., is being invited to her visit on her fridays during her visit. She has weekly Carole B. Long and Willa B. Long, public school teachers, entertained with public school teachers, entertained with Brown with approximately 60 guests representing the leading persons of society. Among the out-of-town guests in connection to Miss Brown, were Mrs. Robert Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Gerald Garner Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Miller, Mrs. Phillip Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Gerald Garner Dr. and Mrs. Ehlers, star of "Mirrlea," and her husband, Earl Danner. Miss Brown is the house guest of Miss Long. HONORS INDIANIAN Mrs. I. Fens, prominent matron of the Griffiths, and Mrs. J. B. Griffith, 323 Griffith and Mrs. J. B. Griffith, we have the the Griffiths received a number at home, complimentary to the vibes. Dear Princess: I am a girl 22 years old and in love with a married man. He tells me that he loves me, and he goes to work at his home. He goes to work together for about two years now. He does not live with his wife; she is one place and he is in another. Still, she is not with him. I come to the house with her but he won't. He is going to get a divorce and wants me to marry him. Somehow feel like the old saying, "You know you're never a good one." I never did it, and even before I came into his life, so I hear. So please tell me what to do, for I love him.—E. V. W. I can't see him with you. I'm having him yourself or his wife any injury to me. Not his fault because he could not live with his wife; neither is it yours that he does not want her any more, so if she continues to annoy him he is not responsible for it. I think I am a woman other who is independent enough to live their life. Regardless of what the world says. To live a life is one of the most terrible things that I can't do. There are no誓言 that can be done. But I have a good time with the people who for the same time, for another live together, unhappy for years. They very often become strangers to each other. I become as strangers to the other. They again, I think I should be both, still outside and start secret love affairs, which only bring on more unhappiness. So in the end it is far more serious than it was. You always have no sense of right. If you did not come between him and his wife (and you say that you did not) you have nothing to worry about. If you know they're only a husband, then marry him. Dear Princess: I know that you can advise me. I am a woman 25 years of age, a single mother, a husband and I were very happy for four years; then he was sent to prison for 10 years. I was the mother of four children, and much, and did all the could for them, and for me, to make us happy. I visited my husband and I got into serious trouble. While in this trouble I became a mother, by another man, and had to leave him. He did not want to see me, and I was paroled for 90 days, and I went to see my husband. I told him every time he nearly is out. Would you advise us to go back to together again? -Tiny, it is true that truth is stranger than fiction. I am a most remarkable novel or movie. There are some people who will read this letter and wonder how this woman Noted Persons to Appear on Programs Under Y Auspices New York, April 27.—What [composes to be the most eventful music week program ever conducted in Harlem, will be held under the auspices of the W. 133th St. branch Y. M. C.A. during the week of May 7 to 12. Brief presentations will be offered each evening in the small lobby at the branch commencing a sharply at 8:30 o'clock. A committee of outstanding musicians and music lovers will assist in sponsoring the various programs. Those will the committee are: Harry T. Burleigh, chairman; Leon Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Walter C. Handy, William Handy, Leon Adger, Minnie Brown, Chauncey Northern, Sonoma Talley, C. Hymes, Jessie Zackery, Paul Bollin, Melville Charlton, Rosamond Johnson, E. Fldam, Jackson, Pelks W. S. Elam, Walter B. Baker, Will V. V�dery, Hall Johnson, Leah Kate Walker, Cariette Thomas, Geraldine Dismond, Cleveland G. Allen, George W. Abbott, Bessye Beardon, Herbert T. Miller, Thomas E. Taylor, George W. Harris, William H. Davis, Franke Dixon and Henry C. Parker Jr. The probable program will be made up of follows, under the general theme: The Story of Music. Monday, May 7 A short recital of folk songs: 1. Groups of Russian, Hungarian, German and English folk songs to be rendered by students from the International house, through assistance of Prof. E. Aldama Jackson. 2. A group of folk songs by J. Itsamond Johnson. 3. A brief background on folk music to be supplied by James Weldon Johnson. Tuesday, May 8 A representation of art songs: 1. Vocalo- music for the song "Charlie." Char- lise will be composed to sing by Mine, Char- lise will be composed to sing by Mine, Char- lise will be composed to sing by Mine, Char- lise will be composed to sing by Mine, Char- lise will be given by Dr. Mel- leville Churton. Wednesday, May 9 Excerpts from the operas: 1. Arias by Mozart; 2. The ballet by Mrs. Jessie Zackery and Chunqi Northern. 2. Edward Margaretson will furnish an oral background of the Thursday, May 10 A short recital of ensemble music: I will play a stringal trio will supply a part of the instrumental music program. The trio will be composed of music program taker, plantist and director; Clarence C. Wells, plantist and director; Clarence C. Wells, plantist and director; David J. Martin, director of music; David J. Martin, director of music; lecture on the Wynne School of Music; lecture on the Wynne School of Music. Friday, May 11 Examples of the classes: 1. The piano Covington, Carlette. Thomas, Edwin Covington, Carlette. Thomas, Edwin The violin division will be supported by the piano. The voice division will be supported by the piano. Saturday, May 12 Present tendencies in music. 1. Tendencies will be given by Will Voddery. 2. Tendencies in jazz music will be given by Walter G. L. Lynes and the will be given by G. L. Lynes and the will be given by quartet. 4. Some future gazelles will be sung by with Hail Johnson and his singers. 2 visitors from Petroit, Mich. Meddames Fred Williams and F. Pullman, Henderson, 669; Marquette Rd., when he entertained the members of the house was tastily decorated with spring flowers, and a delightful repast guest visitor, outclassed the home guests in piling up a high score at cards and games. Gordon Jordan and William Wilson were also awarded trophies. The other guests were Meddames Bohn Bunn, Pearl Bond, Leonard Grant, Bert Holme, Eugar Johnson, K. Keschn, W. Kyle, Kinsley, H. Henderson, Eugar Rhinehart, H and Fred Williams. NISS ALEXANDER RETURN: Miss Vernon, Alexander, 5344 Michigan Ave., well known young beauty visiting the city after visiting in Gary, Ind., the guest of Mrs. Mable Henderson. Suggestions Not all the interest is centered upon slippers these social nights, for the slippers are the most worthy of note. Some are exquisitely sheer, with the heels in the shape of fleur-de-lys outlined with a line of silvery white. States of solitude are shown by every important designer. The slippers are in models with three-quarter length as well as short coats, and are especially included in form a complete ensemble. Bananas are beneficial to sufferers from chest ailments. Pieced ears again are considered a modern women are subjecting unborn ears to the beauty specialist's needle and chaparral or heavy ornamental jewelers design and fashion decrees. Substantial tones have been invented to enable cooking utensils to be moved danger of pains burning their hands. Princess Mysteria mess, but human being is made of sin, and when temptations present themselves it is a strong creature, who can resist. Your case comes first as a lesson against getting into trouble. Trouble is easy to get into, but it can get out of it. Again a person seems to never be the same after they come out from under the lush of trouble. It is so now the any sort of a penal institution can be given to its children, and a long time, if not forever. Your case is much more pitiable on account of the children. They are the innocent sufferers, but they will wear a brand for what they could not help. You have been loyal to your husband and that is appreciable. Your trouble makes you feel more like a man who has to depend upon it is to have some one to depend upon. In trouble, I advise you to go with him to the end of the road, if you can. I see no reason why either one of you should seek anyone else. Dear Princess: I have been a tender of your underful advice for a long time to now come you. I am a young girl 15 years old. I have a girl put of the same age. We have been friends since we were very small. Not only are we very old to be a boy she had been going with. Everybody is talking about her. People think I should not be seen with her or around with her. Worried Girls are going to see me. Will the time ever come when people will come out of every twelve people claim Christianity, and a desire to walk in his footsteps. Motherhood, whether a girl or a man, is something that puts an indefinable scar on her. Motherhood is sacred. Most all motherhood. Your little friend has shinned, so far as the world is concerned, but she is just as good now as better than many who condemn her. Many others who err, just as she did, and they are supposed to be nice. Continue your friendship with her. She not only needs her real friends more many others who live in your town. Dear Princess: Can you help a lonely young man of 29 who has a good job, an education, from a wonderful family girl, is agreeable, but cannot for the life he and a good old fashioned girl—Bennie. "You won't be no trouble." Say girls, you believe this. I've got his John. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE PRETTY SOCIAL W MISS FAITH ELEAN Brides elect continue to hold a place nothing else than ever been with a title the new spring season brings its quotationnouncement is made this week of the Jefferson by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to Dewey R. Jones, son of Mrs. Hossie Forson, an Oak Park girl is a graduate University of Chicago and is a more sorority, is secretary of Jugrowo, are workers of the United Charities. Mr. Pai Pii fraternity, Snakes, De Sable, editor of The Chicago Detective, the interest here as the parties are two or younger social set. Michigan will alsoate of the University of Michigan, is the wedding will probably occur in the SOCI Society turned out on masse Tuesday benefit and musical program at the Y. W. C. A. amateur the interest here as the parties are two or younger social set. Michigan will alsoate of the University of Michigan, is the wedding will probably occur in the It of the branch have in their mist quiet workers in the city, and to chronicle stantly on the quilvive to know this work is the Y. W. C. A. and as the branch that the members continue to raise for MISS FAITH ELEANOR JEFFERSON continue to hold a place in the affection of the community, and since the season brings its quota of interesting enquiries made this week of the bethrothal of Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jefferson, 5625 nines, son of Mr. Hessie Hunt, Muskogee, Ole Partner is a graduate of Gran college and Chicago and is a member of the Alpha retary of Jugrow, an organization comp United Charities. Mr. Joges, a member of Chicago Defence, The announcement will the parties are two of the most popular m met. Michigan will also be interested as Mr. J University of Michigan, is well known through will probably occur in the fall. SOCIETY We are out on masse Tuesday evening for the final program at the carnival given for the vice to honor Jesus what sphere they will have in their midst quite the most indefat ity, and to chronicle their activities it rea vice to honor Jesus what sphere they will have in their midst for their most indefat ity, and as the branch must be maintained, it is continue to raise funds. PRETTY SOCIAL WORKER TO WED THE WEEKLY PRESS Brides—elect continue to hold a place in the affection of society which nothing else has ever been quite able to usurp, and almost each day of the new spring season brings its quota of interesting engagements. Announcement is made this week of the bethrothal of Miss Faith Eleonor Jefferson by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jefferson, 5625 Calumet Ave., to Dewey R. Jones, son of Mrs. Hessie Hunt, Muskogee, Okla. Miss Jefferson, an Oak Park girl, is a graduate of Crane college and attended the University of Chicago and is a member of the Alphn Kappa Alpha sorority, is secretary of clugrow, an organization composed of junior workers of the United Chicago member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Snakes, De Sable club and American Legion, is city editor of The Chicago Defender. The announcement will claim much interest here as the parties are two of the most popular members in the younger social set. Michigan will also be interested as Mr. Jones, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is well known throughout the state. The wedding will probably occur in the fall. SOIETY Society turned out on most Tuesday evening for the complimentary benefit and in the program at the having gain for the South Parkway Branch, the U.W.C., under the auspices of the residents' committed Mrs. Opholla Hudson, chairman. It has often been said that the members of the branch have in their midst quite the most indefatigable group of workers in the city, and to chronicle their activities it requires one constantly on the quil vice to know just what sphere they will delve into next. Opholla has the highest of all this now for their most beloved of all projects the Y.W.C. A., and as the branch must be maintained, it is imperative that the members continue to raise funds. The members of the committee include Harris, J. R. Twitty, Frank Sturks, L. Johnson, Pamela Bowers, Cora Wilder, W. J. Meacham, Darine Brown, Cora Marshall, Carrie Horton, Ms. Moffett, Carrie Horton, Bobbert G. Hall, Grace Lee, M. H. Lolly, Alice Margaret Williams, Margaret Beauty, Carlo J. Lee, Evan Jennifer Klee, Ida M. Mrs. D. R. Williams, 5602 South portway, has gone to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit the M. Kathleen Bright, Derrick M. Mich, who attended the Lexington M. E. conference, was the guest of Mrs. William G. 2405 Giles Ave., during her stay here Mrs. Ora Carter, Logansport, Ind., is a graduate of A. Carter, 1829 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Clarissa J. Rayner, Calvert, Tex. Mrs. A. Rayner, A. Rayner, and Mrs. A. Rayner, 681 Langley Ave. has returned home, accompanied grandmother, little Susie J. Rayner Dinner Guests Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Latham, 729 E. 20th St., entertained Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. 20th St., entertained dinner. The service was in five courses. Mrs. Carrie Montgomery and Mrs. Lee J. Carroll, Mich., are visiting their sons, Evan and Andrew Bell, at the Vinicom hotel. Miss G. Jones and Miss A. McClaskey still South parkway, entertained vis- sions at a moonday lunchmeet, in a moonday lunchmeet. Mrs. John J. Purvis of the Tyson房 bend's birthday. A large number of friends were present. 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It will so help you restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as from the way you are on the other hand. You had never been ruptured. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation by merely sending your name and address to W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., 109 E. Collins Building, Watertown, N. Y. Second Monday. The trial is free. Write now-now the rest of your life. Visiting Sister "Almost two thousand years ago Publius Syrus wrote: 'Better use medicine at the outset than at the last moment.'" won by Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. L. Bell and Won by Mrs. B. Briscoe. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 424, with St. L., are in Oklahoma on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bemile Robertson, 2500 group room, Mrs. Friends Friday evening at their home, honorize Mrs. Kathleen whist was the feature of the evening's entertainment, Prizes for high score rockett, Floy Clements and Hiatte guest prize was given to the honoree. Other guests accepting the hospitality drew Rambolius, Earl Kirkham, Julius Greens, James B. Harrises, Elizabeth Virgil Felbos, Lex Brown and Leo delectious midnight luncheon was served. RETURNS FROM FUNERA Mrs. Bernice Logan, 6451 Evans Ave. has returned from Saluda, S. C. where she accompanied the body of her hus- band, Benjamin Harry Logan, for his funeral. He was a brief illness, a brief illness, was a former mail carrier of Orden Park station. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, have attended with three brothers and sisters. VISITING SISTER The popular Mrs. Adling Gibbs, St. Tait, Milan, well known here, is the owner of her shop, Mrs. Fenton W. Harsh Jr., 4522 Gulnet Ave. Many affairs are being planned in her honor. Your Big Oppor Do you want to make big money quicker and easier that Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsome IF SO, BECOME A PORC Your Big Opportunity PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. Attends Benefit Concert of Which Wife Is Patroness Washington, D. C., April 27—All of Washington and thrilled when President Clinton concert given at the First Congregational Church, 17 at 5:30 p.m., for the benefit of the annual concert of the national training school for the music majors, Miss Nannie I. Burroughs, president. It was the first time that a chief of the nation had ever attended a concert at a great throng and applauded with the great throng and countrymen the perfectly executed program, the choir, under the direction of Dr. Martin Luther King. The audience was certainly the most enthusiastic that has ever attended any concert. New York executive in attendance, but the first executive in attendance, but the first humblest citizen of the nation was patroness. The admission fee, came in, and sat as an audience member. It was allowed or as his ticket permitted in the music cities of the Evening Great concerts. The audience bought the auditorium and almost as many doors, so eager was the public concert in the national capital. "As a director Dr. Dott is thoroughly dignified and authority. The first performance by the choir in Washington thunder music hall Dec. 17, 1929. Since thunder music hall hull Dec. 17, 1929. Since New York and elsewhere high praise previous occasions the choir showed clear decision, clean-cut attack, well-drilled harmonization, and accuracy of uniformly beautiful. Frequently organized uniformly beautiful. The singers seem to have learned the singing. The Hampton institute choir, the finest music and always captive." Miss burroughs is to be congratulated for victories in one tremendous effort: I—The bringing of the great choir to the orchestra of the land, Mrs. Coolidge, as a patroness, with other distinguished Americans of getting the president of the United States to attend the concert, for getting the president of the erection. It is hoped that the friends of the institution will rally to the applause and help complete the much-needed building. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Addresses Women Voters (Photo on picture page) Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va., the first of the 1911s. It was the stokes, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, is in the city attending the National League of Women Voters in session at the Palmer House. Mrs. Stokes, the third of the first of the first of the first of the first of the leading women of the race and takes an active part in everything that is possible and the need for the support of the nation. She is president of the National Independent Order of Good Shepherds, president of the southeastern branch of the National Federation of Women Clubs, a graduate of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va., and since leaving the institute has pursued special college work at the Hohm Horn College, Richmond, Va., and the University of Chicago. She has traveled extensively lecturing on sociology and subjects about the advancement of the race. She is the house-owner of the R&D and Mrs. Andrew M. Fischer, 210 Rhodes Ave. BABY BOY Columbus, Ohio, April 27. The stockkilled the items of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and left baby boy boy April 12. Mrs. Williams was the former "Dandle Washington of Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Georgia Washington, is here going acquainted with her grandchild. L. W. Johnson, well known business man of 1970, $50 mph is improving the driving experience by burglaring an operation for appendicitis. He is also a former resident of Greenville, Miss. 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WINS SCHOLARSHIP THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK MISS EVELYN ECHOLS One of the honorary scholarships awarded for distinctive academic work during the sophomore and first half of the junior year went to Miss Alice Mason, junior of Wellesley college. Miss Echols was also on the freshman honor roll and is a member of the college choir and chorus. She is well known in the younger social circles of Wellesley, cousin, Miss Alice Mason, during the past summer. MRS. L. C. CLARK IN CITY Mrs. L. C. Clark, one of the outstanding figures in school music circles of the Southwest, is in Chicago attending the annual conference of music supervisors at the Stevens hotel, Mrs. Clark, supervisor of music in the public schools of that city for 18 years, and Mrs. Clark for her progressive work in that city. ASK FOR KNOWLEDGE An Advice Creation on a Patient Leather T on the Durab Sued Spike Heel. WEST AVE. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 1574 Milwaukee Ave. 2338 W. North Ave. 2339 W. North Ave. 2758 W. North Ave. 9353 W. North Ave. AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Through a most remarkable discovery selection easily have a light, beautiful, velvety skin and handle those dark, gruff eruptions, and cross-fit treatment costs nothing. Results Amaze You PART 1—PAGE 5 ADVANCE SLOWLY TOWARD LIBERTY Women in Far East Have Not Awakened to In no country of the world has a woman more freedom than in America. But in the far East woman has a very different story to tell. For centuries her birth has been a long tradition of authority; she has grown accustomed to the thought that her life is to obey—father, husband, son. The woman in China looks like a man and is a woman in woman. The sexes, in appearance, have perhaps approximated more the country than anywhere else in the world. Resembles Man The hair of a Chinese woman is pulled back, and she wears a tiny bun that hints at her look twice to discover that her hair is not the color of her skin. She hair, round, smooth face, boyish form, white or blue coatie, pants, slimpers or a bob. The Chinese woman might easily be mistaken for a boy. The Chinese woman works as hard in her town or river sanpah home. 'The far East has its own social life. The Chinese woman is on the other hand, the Chinese woman is shocked at the way Western women is shocked at the way Chinese women is tight around her neck and even tight around her hidden breasts. There may be the absence of women on the streets at night, but the women in the clothes herself are quite neck to foot. Both are probably due to masculine inter- action. The Japanese Wife In the household of some Japanese the wife is blind to the presence of her husband and master by the ringing of a bell. The husband is blind to the application of servitude any more than a man in America regards himself as servile because he doles his hat to a woman, and a child enrages it not as a bond until some rebel points out the slavery. WEDRING OF FLOWER Springfield, Ill. April 31.—One of the most novel entertainments ever seen at the Phillips Museum, a benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. (c) by Miss Gale Keite Quinley of Quincy, Mass., and all the costumes and flowers" and all the costumes and flowers" and presentation are made by Miss Gale. test Women ese Chic Models and SAVE! A Dollar! $4.00 ASK FOR No. 4195 A crum Para- m in a Paars Cut-Out The Spike Heel. No. 4195 Women who know shoestyle recognize the Parisian touch in Newark shoes—and appreciate the Newark prices which give them two pairs for the ordinary cost of one for such style. We sell direct to you—eliminating the middleman's profit. That's why you save a dollar or more on every pair of Newarks. SHOE STORES CO. Miggo Stores 88 South State Street (ARY EVENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave NUTH SIDE Halsted St. Halsted St. Halsted St. Mary Evening 63d St. State St. WEST SIDE 14 S. Halsted St. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 1314 S. Halsted St. 3038 W. Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Medford St. 1358 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE 8337 W. Roosevelt Rd. 8335 W. Roosevelt Rd. 8312 W. 76th St. NORTH SIDE 5332 N. Clark St. 1045 W. Wilkesboro St. 837 W. North Ave. PUSIVE STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. IN STORES: Gary Hammond PRINCIPAL CITIES Thursday and Saturday Evenings IN BEAUTY eys a skin ment we of only full-terre- red beauty name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 405 Santa Clarita City, Milamou, and the complete treat- ment introductory cost of $1.57 and postage. Results must return the package and it will cost this offer is made to acquaint you with this PART 1- PAGE 6 COY COGITATES SILAS.GREEN SHOW Conditions as They Exist The entire country is in a deplorable condition. Many state the coming presidential election is responsible for the Coy. what the cause is, the South is "not herself," take it from Coy. I am dismayed at the very best people in each little city, as well as the worst. Jobs that were so called the "Nexron job" have been turned over to the state when in fact, anything a white man can PETER H. BURGESS --- Goy Herndon In fact, anything, any white man can do, forgetting his blonde or grayy hair he forced him to accept. In a little town of Florida a white man couldn't operator a tractor used for farming, but he could operate the machine was given the job and the white man accepted the job of handling the plow behind the machine that the Negro was in, and a photo of it as it was naughty true. Lauringburg, N. C. I always delight in playing this little town. It is one of the educational centers where students learn the words of North Carolina. J.J. is a chauffeur with men like Spalding, of Durham, N. C., D. A. Dorsey of Miami, Fla.; Lightner brothers of Hallegh and Goldsboro, N. C.; also Mr. Graves, president of the Eagle Life Insurance company of Raleigh; Mr. Scales of Winston-Salem; Mr. Lewis, president of the Afra Insurance company of Jacksonville, and many that I haven't space to mention. But one whom I consider one of the brainfest men I ever met is Mr. Evans, a man of high quality, of secta a large apartment store, groceries, dry goods, a shoe store and hardware. This is a busines sthat a Race man is seldom concerned about. There are numerous stores of such kind in Laurinburg, and keen competition has caused this genus of the business world to think deep. The chain stores came into being, selling goods cheaper than Evans could buy. With thousands of dollars invested he seemed doomed to the rocks. However, he listed about four hundred farmers, selling to them on credit, and selling to their farm-farmers, in their carnions. Last season was a season below par, yet this store did between $50,000 and $90,000, and the beautiful part is that two-thirds of his trade is from white customers. The president of the largest bank of Laurinburg, with several children, has never purchased a pair of shoes unless they came from Evans. Criticism I have read quite a bit of late about criticism. Not feeling like giving my opinion to members of the Sims Green show by talking and answering the many letters that have asked my opinion concerning some, I will try in a few words to give my opinion which one can take or leave just as they see fit. First of all, are you an artist? Do you know anything about painting? Do you understand the different lights, etc.? If not, I don't think you are capable of cirtizing a painting. You may say it didn't appear to you, but you can't say it's not a perfect work of art. Con you correct Pope, Tennyson, Longfellow or Whittier when you are not a literary student? You know nothing of Greek French or German, still you pay from $5 to $25 for a seat to listen to something absolutely foreign to you and come out and cirticize it. You are incapable. Only give your likes and dislikes, but nothing to sway public opinion. Dave Peyton with his orchestra, George Bryant or Fred Simpson, with their band, may play "William Tell." Unless you are musically inclined the only thing you can say is, "Well, I don't think so much of that." That which you know nothing of or haven't had some experience in to a certain degree, I don't think anyone is capable of cirtizing. Many will reach the Sims Green show at Goldsboro, N. C.—Coy. MILLER AND LYLES GET BIG RECEPTION At Manhattan casino on Saturday night many stars and folks of the theatrical profession were present to help celebrate with Miller and Lyle their new partnership and their entertainment. The occasion was a silver jubilee ball with the entire "Keep Shufflin'" company in power. The Jimmie Johnson and Patts Waller orchestra performed by the Russell and Messrs. Miller and Lyle led the grand march and Con Conrad presented to Miller and Lyle a large silver loving cup with their names and the date on which they entered the arena. It was on it. Many prominent citizens were present to pay tribute to these noted comedians. Jack Dempsey was on the platform and spoke in fine terms about the success of the show said that this was the largest testimonial reception ever tendered anyone in the theatrical profession. JULIA M'KINNEY WRITES Julia McKenney writes that mall will reach her at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. She would like to hear at once from Lonnie McKenney, young, who on the same show, would be pleased to hear from Anna Moe Cox. BLANCHE CALLOWAY The charming sonnette, Blanche Calloway, returned this week to the Regal theater and proved to be more popular than ever with a batch of her works. The registrar terrific hit. Broadway is right now beckoning for Miss Calloway. WARREN AND GILL The team of Warren and Gill are doing well on the Loew time in the season, but they need to work with themselves and the show gang out Pacific way. They expect to leave for the summer. They expect to leave for the time being will roach them at 3420 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. MARTHA RADIOS Martha Nelson, popular show lady, who arrived at once from the following performers: Celta Wilson, Alice Mills and Ike in care of the The Chicago Defender. (Theatre Guest Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A. Sulla 1821-1825, Volunteer Life Lifeguards, Chastains, Tenn., Sam K. R. Romain, M. S. B. H. Bullard, M. K. Romain, M. S. B. H. Martin Kline, Oversee, Bullard, S. B. St. Cl. Chicago, Ill. # THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General playing the large family houses throughout the East. Harry Ford says they will play New York city the week of the 23rd. **Karl Corm Radios** The prize for Karl Cook writes that this is his sixth week on the health shelf for repairs sustained in a recent accident. Friends can write him at 188 W. 135th St. New York city. **Wina Cornet Contest** Frank Walton, 16 years old, 2408 Third Ave. S., Billings, Mont., took first prize in the cornet solo contest at the state music meet several weeks ago held in Helena, Mont. He was entered in the contest and was entered in the state contest in Livingston last year, but did not place. He has studied cornet for the seven years and for the last year he was a member of J. G. Hates, a renowned cornetist. Hall Johnson and his Southern Singers will be heard in moving picture houses on the Fox circuit, and in a concert debut on the air broadcasting over WEAF of the General Motors family party. They were heard over 30 years ago, singing that they were immediately booked by Mr. Morris for a two years' contract. This marks a big achievement for Hall Johnson and his singers. W. C. Handy The father of the blues, W. C. Handy, will present forty musicians and singers in a program of spiritful music and famous composers' personal direction, at Carnegie hall Friday night, April 27. He will add another successful career of the father of the blues. W. C. Handy, the man who wrote the electric American classic, "SLA Ala. Ala. Nov. 16, 1873. When he was 20 years old he organized a Nexo quartet in Birmingham, Ala., and played in the cage. He later joined the famous Maharran's Minstrels and toured all over the United States, Canada, and Mexico. He directed and bandmaster. About 1900 he left the road and taught music at a southern college. About that time he moved to northern and southern states. The year 1903 was an important one in Handy's career, for it was about then that he began his creativeness, and he began to sing and snatches he heard song by the Negroes among whom he lived. Like Liszt in Hungary, Handy got the idea that some one should preserve the music he heard, and choreatting the various vagrant melodies he had heard among the half-Joyous, half-Sad Negroes around him. When he wrote the song called Mr Crump in which he used several of the folk singles he had heard. He organized a band and played Mr Crump everywhere he went. A few years later he wrote the piece to The Memphis Blues. This was the first blues. It was an overnight hit. It was a new thing. The Memphis Blues was the first time musicians were allowed "to do their stuff." It was the first jazz piece in the world. In 1913 Handy wrote the Jogo Blues. A little later he took a part in a concert posed the great American perennial, St. Louis Blues. This was in 1914 just as the great World war began. St. Louis Blues is still the most vital song in the United States. Beate St. Blues, Yellow Dog Dubs and others followed and quickly became ronemondious hits. The Composers Handy to bring his Memphis band to New York city. A number of records were mute, and Handy's handy band in demand all over the country. The year 1918 found Handy in New York city. Real success came at the age of 21, and Handy's band of his Yellow Dog Dubs were sold in the following year. Since then over five million records of W. C. Composers have have been recorded, in fact both his joy and joy, W. C. Handy is a real person and a great force in American music. He comes now, a world figure to be admired by many. His work has been highly praised by both musical and literary critics. He has finally won two Grammy Awards and was called one of America's few geniuses. Paul Ash and his orchestra was the special attraction at the Savoy ballroom, Chicago, just Saturday night, jubilee day, jubilee day, away. Paul broke the record in attendance at the Savoy. He and his bunch were cheered thunderously by the enthusiastic throng. Our group loves Paul Ash. He has always been a fan of the orchestra and more than any other Nordic to advance our show folks, always placing them in his shows, not so much because he admired them but because of their unusual ability to deceive us. This Paul Ash says he recognizes. Eddie South and his orchestra are the hit of Broadway. They are under the perimeter of the stage. This Paul Ash tells me the musical bunch is asking. The jazz maestro seems to have dropped out of the melody picture since leaving the Chureance Jones orchestra, ground, Jimmy; we like to see you. Angelo Fernandez is the eratic concert master of the Regal Symphony orchestra. Angelo knows his onions, and makes the boys mark "Future Stars Night," which will commence at the Regal in a few weeks, will be for singers, dancers and musicians to develop themselves. They will be given great chances to enter orchestra. His autobiography of the men and highest producers in the business. Get in on it, bunch. Sanny Williams, organist, is more popular every week. His organ solos have taken the city by storm. Now he is organizing his organ club, and over 5,000 have registered. Clarinet King and his Dreamland orchestra have their own way on the West side at Harmon's. Freddie Keppard and his orchestra at La Rue's Dreamland is one of the snappiest jazz bands in the city of Dreamland and see if am not right. Willy Tler is the first choir violinist in the Clarence Jones Vendome theater orchestra. He is still in China and may return to the States this year. Teddy has a surprise waiting for him when he returns. The müsicler No. 208, is going to tender it to him. Stump Evans, the saxophonist, writes again from Denver saying he is still worth a lot of dead men and is still worth a lot of dead men. back home this summer, not somers Too much jealousy exists among the musicians today. If one of us gets up in the game there are many who resort to all kinds of tricks to pull the successful of them, by retarding their own progress. When those of our own band go on to achieve a success, we should all get behind them and boost, at the same time, to reach their rant ourselves. Jealousy gets us no work, and makes us miserable to think that Dave Peyton Days Peyton others can surpass us. In the world there are untold numbers of them who are existing and doing well, and there are many which are not successful. Jealousy is the cause of most of them not being knocking the other fellow, who pays no attention and is taking advantage of their idle gossip by delivering and knocking the other fellow, very true. "Every knock is a boost." A rumor is current at this time in Chicago of one orchestra being jealous that they are going to hire hoodlums to visit the amusement place where the orchestra works, to hiss the effe- tors, and if it is their intention to do these things, they had better stop and think. Hight minds never sleep. Many a Wolf has been caught in a A Distinguished Visitor A distinguished visitor, Kunster Muchenstein, musical director and conductor of the Slitt opera house, will be visiting the well known musician and teacher, Jessie Merriwailer, at the Regal theater last week. Both registered their approval of the symphonic orchestra, which will perform phony orchestra, designating it by sending the director a beautiful letter of congratulation. Kunster Muchenstein, who is visiting in Chicago, has an orchestral conductor in Germany as I. J. Fagin Louis Armstrong The famed jazz cornetist, Louis Armstrong, is featured with the Carroll Dickerson orchestra in Chicago's Savoy ballroom. Louis has the gang with him and when he gets the chance to play, he guards the guards. he stops the ball. Louis is the only musician I know of who really stops the ball, just us an actor stops a show. William Joins Regal Orchestra William Franklin, the popular singing trombonist, who made a wide reputation last winter with the rudol, while he was associated with Hugh Witsch's former orchestra. Hugh Witsch later joined the Regal orchestra May 7 and will prove to be another feature in Fess Williams' stage band. Mr. Franklin, who is now a member of Ernestine Tate's orchestra, will be featured in Chicago for his gentlemanly qualities as well as his artistic ability. Dear Mr. Peyton: I am a pupil of P. G. Lowery, and knowing you and he to be warm friends, I am taking the liberty of writing you. The first thing I do on receiving The Chicago Musical Lunch, because it is so interesting and encouraging to me in my line of work. I tell all of my pupils to read it and most of them do. The Musical Lunch, preprinting your publishing this article, "A Few Hints To Music Teachers," in your column. Yours truly, Mother G. C. WELLCHRISTIAN, Cleveland, Ohio. Editor's Note: Mrs. Christian is a lady band directress, a fine cornetist and has encountered unlimited experience in the world of music. Here are some of the music teachers you do not neglect scale practice. Teach your pupils the seriousness of good time keeping, correct players' practice whole tones, and keep long. This will strengthen the lips and greatly improve the tone. Another important thing is the staccato tongue and breath control, which is needed in triple and double tonguing. Harry Schoolfield Harry writes that he is finishing this week a ten-week contract with Banjo Bern's orchestra now playing at Lenox Ave. club, New York city. He would like to hear at once the music from Mull to 161 W. 131st St. New York in care of the Band Box club. Musical Magpies The Musical Magpies report a very successful season, so far, and are Karla Cook Radios Wine Cornet Contest Hall Johnson Singers W. C. Handy Local Notes P THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The movement to establish a permanent and useful memorial to the late Florence Mills has been a refinement of a great popular wave of desire to express its affection for one who made millions happy and was all her short life so full of sympathy for her fellows. The memorial represents a crystallization of her own life and the hands of the hands of the Florence Mills Theatrical association, incorporated. Story of the Memorial Fund The first impulse of the friends of BERMUT BERMUT, discussed in her home shortly after her death the perpetuation of her memory, was to erect a statue. As the manifest interests of her life revealed themselves—her ambitions for the future of the planet, her unrelated generosity to fellow artists and to those in adverse circumstances—it was felt that the more fitting answer to her life in a memorial would be a building and a purpose. The outline of the proposal was placed in the hands of L. E. Jallade, designer of the International house, New York, and the specific plans drawn by him form the foundation of the present program and campaign. The memorial building is to be located in the heart of Harlem and is to cost $40,000. Benefits have been provided by the public has responded aplenty. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson is responsible for the most successful ones and his latest endeavor is the mammoth production of the cage at the beautiful Regal theater, which has been donated by the Lubbock-Trinz Theatrical corporation through the efforts of the house manager. Performers of both races have willingly offered their services and the musicians, too, have been very liberal in giving theirs to help the performers behind this movement to go through with the memorial building, a fitting tribute to our late Florence Mills. On the Chicago benefit program will applaud the performers Mark Fisher, Abe Lyman, Belle Taylor Holmes, Ray Dooley, Bill Robinson, Teddy Peters, the Kentucky Choir, Clas, Davis and his band. The show will be on the Sleewalks of New York" and host of others. Dave Peyton will be the musical director. A NOTE OR TWO Warren McCormick says the mail man can find him at general delivery, Portsmouth, Va. Minkle Lee Howard informs that mail will reach her at general delivery, Portsmouth, Va. Willie Smith, with the Rabbit Foot company, wants his shipped to Fayetteville, Va. Mary Louise Hazelwood wants hers sent to 357 Lenox Ave, New York. Sim Jenkins wants his forwarded to 561 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Peg Bates, with the Dashin' Dlnah company, will set his at the Bibou theater, Nashville, Tenn., week of the 23rd. Alice Darling wants hers shipped to the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. She will take the Brindlede shows and will take the mail at general delivery, St. Joseph, Mo. Ogle McPherson is with the Miller and Slayer show, en route to Los Angeles. Sibley and Epps, the dancing murals, are still making good work out of the W. V. office. They are the dancers at the Strand theater, Grunch Center, Iowa. Johnnie J. Stephens and Susie are still doing their stuff on the Mandy Green show and will take theirs this week at Maryland theater, Cumberland, Md. Almray Smith is with the C. A. Worthum show and will take her the show at the Andrew Knox, Ed Wilson and his Dixieland Entertainers, a company of 14 performers, opened April 14 at Luna park in Cumberland. Andrew Knox, formerly with Muck's Merry Makers, is with the trick. Robert and eBartice Freeman are with the Mucky Mummy Brown Steppers and will take theirs at the 81 theater, Atlanta. Ga, week of the 23d. Robert and Ross are still doing their act with Ethel Dudley's Brown Skin Vamp show. Boots Hope, the Liar, and his revue, "Prospects of 1883," are doing well in the show and West in a few months, says Boots. Week of the 23d will find Bobby Grant playing at the Lincoln theater, Bobby stopped the show every week performance at the 81 theater, Atlanta. Wille Rogers and Claude Dickerson will take theirs in care of the J. J. Bobby Tenn. Teen. Corrine Mitchell, write. Emmy Smith, soubret, formerly with Mia Rainey's show, is now with the Silas Green show to will with the 23d of the 23d. Mia Rainey and Dan Perkins, write. Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, has joined the 101 Ranch shows on the page and 29 at St. Louis general delivery. Lucius White, the comedy kid, is rattling the taps on the C. R. Leggette show. Shoot it to Ada, Okla. Marie Kitchen is with the W. R. Harris shows and will take hers at general delivery, Brevard, N. C., this week. For Ann Male Cox will reach her at the Balmont theater, Penacola, Fla. Her Black Jack revue is hitting strong. Members of the Silas Green show will reach week of the 23d at Freemont, N. C. DAD JAMES WRITES The Serri received a nice letter this week from the pioneer showman, Dan Jansen. "I was so good, Dan Jansen's latest run is the 'Louisiana Blackbirds' show which has played until late successes," the co-founder and did not run up behind Dan Jansen's struck the West. Dad says some of the bookies have mistreated him, not living up their promises (nothing more). In order to enlist things, Dad wrote a new revue, calling it "Yesterday and Today," with the hopes of getting him to gang. Mail will reach him to the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. S. H. GRAY BROADCASTS S. H. Gray, popular singer and character artist on the Silas Green show, wants to advise the public that he has been changed in title to "Ugly Puzzle," as it deals in story about an ugly person. The song has been copyedited and a great seller. He also has finished and another song, entitled "Good Gail Blues." STAGE I Chicago Theatrica Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Gulntard Miller and a gang of well known performers leave Chicago Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will be at the Lincoln theater. Martin Klein is handling the booking for the house. San Kramer, the popular manager of the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Cal., is spending a few days in the city before returning West. Mr. Kramer represents the highest type of theater, and always been fair and square. At one time he was a Chicago bookie with offices in the Consumers building. A wire from the East informs the Scribe of the appointment of the well known Tim Owley to the manager's phila. Pa. Tim has himself a above house himself and has a managed many and will beyond a doubt have success in his new undertaking. The congratulates "Poor Tim," as Jack Schack would say, Atta boy, Tim. Walter Richardson, the silver toned tenor, returned to Chicago this week and was immediately booked at the Regal. Walter sang several songs on the stage, including one great for him. Blanche Calloway, the charming soubrette, also return after an absence of three weeks and the singing and dancing marvel received a warm welcome. Andrew Bishop, Cheo Desmond and the Lafayette Players are doing a land office business in Chicago at the Grand theater. This week's offering is the war drama, "What Price Glory." Maurice Daneer, business manager for the Ehiel Waters interests, is in the studio. It is rumored the blues queen and her show will play an engagement in Milwaukee in a few weeks. Chas. Davis and his dancing six are one of the features of the musical show, Sidewalks of New York, now playing a long run in Chicago. Billy Cumby, Marshall Rodgers and Walter Richardson get away great in a comedy skit this week at the Regal. Tickets are selling fast for the Florence Mills memorial fund benefit to be held at the Regal Thursdays midnight, May 3. All the Loop stars with our favorite stage celebrities will make up the mammoth "All A This record tells tender care. I shoulders a-sl "Come Home All Con Ot Ask You Columbia Phonography Writen Columbia Madison Viva bill which will be offered. Bill (Bo-jangles) Robinson is handling the benefit. Milton Miller, the manager of the Monogram theater, is all smiles these days over the great business the little house is doing. Bob Hayes is his right hand man and general high potenate around the Monogram. The funeral of the late Ollie Powers was largely attended by business men, professional men and stage folks. They all loved Ollie because of his unusual fellowship. Erskeine Tate and his orchestra are at the Metropolitan theater. In the combination are 15 first class musicians. Tate and his orchestra brought out of the red, albeit for the past two weeks business has taken a hop all over the city. Gene Anderson, formerly with Sammy Stewart's orchestra in the city of New York, is now with Carroll Dickerson's orchestra at the Savoy ballroom. Fess Williams, the little jazz wizard, received a heavier ovation than did Paul Ash, who was the honored guest at the Swooy last Saturday night they introduced him to the throng. There is only one Fess. Harry Fiddler, the Lone Wolf, is doing his roaming in the wilds of Chicago, where he claims Chicago as his home now. He has a beautiful apartment here which is presided over by the charming Mrs. Fiddler while the great impersonator is away. Trin Richardson, the mystery man of the Chicago Stroll, is still looking O. K. and says he has no worries. Our old pal Prince Washington is out again with the use of crutches. Ethel Jackson says her memory is lingering on about the things that were. Mail to 4642 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kid Starr, the performers' tonight starr, wants the bunch to know that he is now located at 12 W. 31st St. Gallie De Gaston passed through the city this week on his way to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will make an uchag at the Lincoln the- Alone a record tells the troubles of her care. It's full of wistful builders a-shakin' and the f me Home Daddy." Lillian Record No. 143 All Alone and Blu Come Home Daddy Other Popu " All Alone and Blue This record tells the troubles of a mama who needs some lovin', tender care. It's full of wistfulness and rhythm, setting the shoulders a-shakin' and the feet a-shuffin'. The coupling is "Come Home Daddy." Lillian Glinn sure puts 'em both over. Record No. 14299-D 10-inch 75c Motherless Chile Blues Thinkin' Funny Blues . Vocals BARBECUE BOB Ask Your Dealer for Laws Phonograph Company, 434 Write or phone for na Columbia Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - The Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 434 So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale Branch. Write or phone for name of nearest dealer. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia one and the troubles of a mama who is full of wistfulness and rhyme' and the feet a-shuffin'. daddy." Lillian Glinn sure pu Record No. 14300-D 10-inch 75c one and Blue } Vocal Home Daddy } LILLIAN er Popular Rec Record No. 14300-D 10-inch 75c All Alone and Blue ) Vocals Come Home Daddy ) LILLIAN GLINN Other Popular Records Record No. 14297-D 10-inch 75c Home (Cradle of Happiness) I'm Saving It All for You . Vocals ETHEL WATERS Dealer for Latest Race Reco Company, 434 So. Wabash A er phone for name of nearest umbia "NEW PROCESS" Re the New Way - Electr ical Recording - The Records without mer with the Miller-Slayter stock company. Virginia Hannah is back in Chicago from the wilds of Kansas. She is looking all O. K. Maurice Dancer, his chauffeur and some friends will motor to Los Angeles. Cal., leaving Chicago the last week, said he will occupy an official position in the Lincoln theater there. FRANKLIN STOCK COMPANY The peppy little stock company at the Franklin theater. Chicago is the home of the Skeet Brown, Velma Wiggings, Margaret Wiggins, Baby Mander and Jack the house mighty, Ruth Bishner and Earnest Sessions keep things humming in the orchestra pit. Mall Calumet Ave, Apt. 22, Chicago, IL 60613. LINCOLN MINSTRELS J. B. Norton writes that things in general on Lincoln's Minute show are good and that business and the art are good. He also shows the show this season are such well-known performers as Leon Sonny Gray, Walter Smith, Alton String-ley, John D. McCormick, Henry Robinson, Douglas Wright, Willie Walker and others well known to the profession. Mail to room 1205, Knights Bank building, Memphis, TN 38115. TRIXIE HEARD FROM At least we have found out where Trixie Smith is hanging out. She is writing her hologram and writes her book at 118 W. 14th St. Apt. 1, New York City. She is working dates in and around New York, and just finished a three-week tour of Mitchel's Jigged Folies. This week she will be at the Vernon theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPARK ANNEXES GANG Spark's Circus, with the famous Annex Gang, opened the season April 5 in Macon, Ga. Prof. Arthur Wright is in charge of the show this season and also has the band. A group of well-known performers make up the band, which performs through the state of Pennsylvania Moll April 30 to Medgeville, Pa. CHUCK AND NOLAN Charles (chuck) Montgomery and Jimmy (jimmy) Dunn stuff on the greater Sheets show. They want their small shipped to their Dunn house. Dunn and Eugene young, write. e and B a mama who needs some love fulness and rhythm, setting eet a-shuffin'. The couplin Glinn sure puts 'em both 00-D 10-inch 75c e } Vocals y } LILLIAN GLINN lar Records Test Race Record Catalog So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale name of nearest dealer. NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically Records without Scratch Blue" s some lovin', n, setting the ue coupling is em both over. Record No. 14275-D 10-inch 75¢ Doggin' Me Blues Brown Skin Blues . . Vocals LILLIAN GLINN Catalog Wholesale Branch. aler. Records Quality Match --- SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Jones, the versatile singer of popular songs, was the first Colored singer to broadcast in Jacksonville, Fla., and was such a hit that he was engaged four times, many requests coming to the station. The songs, "Everybody Wants Her How-Wow-Wow," the comedy dog number, and "Dab, Sweet as Apple Cider," "Nobody But my Baby Is Getting My Baby," the big song hit. These songs were a big hit all winter down in Florida. Slow Kid Thompson is doing a real single in and around New York with great success. Since his wife, the been working for Lew Leslie, former manager of the Blackbird Kid is just as good a single as the rest of them and all this artist wants is a chance he will keep up the good work. Mike Jackson, entertainer and pianist, of 209 W. 138th St., New York, is open for engagements for piano, rock, and orchestra. Mrs. William Hatch, well known actress and a performer in her line, was born in 1942. She had been all lady, for 34 years. She had been all lady, for a while, but was able to work. She leaves a mother and husband and two brothers, a slater and nephew to more brothers. Hatch and Hatch was a well known act and very clever dancers. Eddie Hunter, one of the brothers, is in New York. Her profession and was a clever artist. "Forgy" is playing this week at the National theater, Washington, D.C. "White" show is at the LaFayette theater, New York. Butterbeans and Susie are featured. Washboard is the clever singer and dancer with a musical satire, appeared at the Glattet hall, Berkley, Va. April 14 and was a big hit. Washboard Johnson, Beatrice Johnston, and Miss Anna Bell were featured. Jennings and Reed are now in the EZ after a successful trip in the West. They are the Gauz times. They are in Buffalo, No. Y, this week and will be in Boston next week. They are offering a real musical novelty. They are like musical neatly dressed and look good from the front. Jennings is the champion banjo player and his execution is wonderful. Carroll Dickerson and his young man has whipped quickly into shape. The band is bigger eaters right out of their hand. Columbia SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 DOWN IN GEORGIA By BILLY CHAMBERS Home, Gn.-Making a jump from Alabama City, Ala., the Rubin and Cherry Shows, Inc., arrived here Monday morning. April 16, with 43 cars, for one-week stand. The railroad home for "Bob" Shearwood's "Ole Kantuck," a company of 20 people, is a 12-foot Pullman sleeper No. 31, bearing the name of "Chester," and is of a bright orange color, in which the condition of the car was used for the same purpose. We were invited to inspect the Pullman Chester and our finding was very favorable. We also proved average ratings of this car carried with carnival companies. The "Ole Kantuck" opened Tuesday night, packing them in for two shows and proved favorable for the entire week. Tuesday night's program consisted of an opening that clicked, while Frank (Snowball Johnson) and Pam (Johnson) sang and talked act that was fair. The youngster is a new member added here; Hattle Mae Wilcox and girls mude the baby; the youngster is Baby. Then Lewis (Hambone) Burton followed with a dance that is different, and when this youngster learns more about personality he will be from You. The orchestra assembled on the stage and rendered "Sweet Partotee," while Miss Estelle Holmes and Mrs. Holmes from You. This young lady has an excellent personality, besides a counsouther's voice. The orchestra left an applauding auditor, Covan's rendition of "Muddy Water," etc., was a hit. She too, has a pleasing personality. Miss Wilcox and girls preceded the hat act, which was a farce-comedy, with "Pig Jones" doing the comedy, closed the show. "Pig" Jones, the producing comedian, guided the paints taken to present the public a clean and up-to-date show. Besides the troupe's appearance on and off is very good and in harmony to their very good deportments. The Radio band and orchestra consist of Lloyd Wiley cornet, cornet; Albert William, cornet; Frank Davis, double bass; Vernon Erwin, drums; Vernon Erwin, trombone; "Shorty" Hawkins, trombone; Percy Wilson, pianist and orchestra leader; Jacqueline Coleman, clarinet; saxophone and bass instrument; drum bass instrument. The rest of the stage performers are Mrs. Liza Hawkins, leadin' saxetet; Mandy Davis, leadin' saxetet; Artin Henderson, "The Charleston King." The gang sends their best regards to the rest of the profession, and the mail man will give a welcome message. Lexington, Ky.; west of April 30, Hamilton, Ohio. "Rarin to Go" is the big noise at the week, and the Friday night midnight frolic for white people created a lot of favorable comment. Walter Graham is band leader and drummer for Joe Tumors' jazz revue along with the Rock City shows. The show is in Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. A small man will drop yours truly in P. O. Box 809, Rome, Georgia. ADA BROWN INJURED The Orpheum circuit star, Ada Brown, was severely injured while playing on her way to fill an engagement in Pittsburgh, Pa. She sustained a broken ankle. Against great physique, she was a strong act. There is a clipping from the New York vaudeville news paying a fine tribute to the queen of synco- Ada Brown Carries On Ada Brown, vaudeville's newfound Colored queen of synception, made her appearance at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, this week against great talent. The act she captured an ankle junt as she was also shown on the train at McKepsport, Pa., where she had been appearing at the Hippodrome. She was taken to a hospital at McKepsport and later taken to the University of Miss Brown, undaunted, made her appearance at the Harris theater on Monday, with the result that her eastern agent, Marty Forkins, read to her: "Day: on job singing from wheel chair. Went over great." Miss Brown, who was originally discovered by Greenwald and Weston of Chicago, is scheduled for early New York appearances on a three-year solid route over the big time circuits. DRAKE AND WALKER GANG The popular Drake and Walker show is reaping a harvest in the East, where the band is jumping into come West, but the play can't get away. The week of the 30th they will play the alto theater, Waltham Music. On the day it is the best little jazz band in the bliz. JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly played a wonderful engagement at the Cedar theater, Cleveland, and he was the best kid is throwing his clubs at the Union Square theater, same city. He is the best Gus Sun office. The next two weeks will find him in Buffalo and Canada. J. E. GREEN REPORTED DEAD Word comes to the Scribe reporting that the Nestest Green, son of the late J. E. Dietz, the first production manager of Robert Motts Pelkin theater, Chicago. He is in Los Angeles Feb. 16. His mother Murphy Green, survived him. WHIRLWIND GIRLS Bubber and Mader Mark, with their well-known Whirlwind Revue, are gong big on every stand. The show is alive with pen, music and beauty. The week of April 30 will find them the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. DICK AND DICK Dick and Dick are no longer with the Ida Cox unit, they are working vaudeville dates in and around Washington, B. in the at the Larkin theater, Baltimore, Md., with a vaudeville of six acts. Rev. Bartlett Dies Salt Lake City, Utah, April 27. The death of Rev. W. T. Burtley, a pastor of St. W., Third St., came unexpectedly while he was in the midst of Sunday morning services. His death was marked by a burying in a munity where he had lived a most useful life since assuming the pastorate some years ago. Under his guidance and as entirely cleared of all obligations. Harlem Harlem is bounded on the cast by the Harlem Hudson, on the north by inhibitions and on the Harlem is bounded on the east by the Harlem river, on the west by the Hudson, on the north by inhibitions and on the south by one's conscience. Harlem goes to bed at daybreak and awakens at twilight. The folks who move about in the daytime are only somnambulists. Noctambulism is not a criminal offense in Harlem. Harlem is run on a bluff and completely surrounded by installment collectors. Most of its inhabitants are short-winded from trying to keep up with their expenses. Harlem is inhabited by Race folks and infested by number runners. Bootlegging is the chief industry; barber shops, restaurants, roaming houses, ice cream purifiers, undertaking shops and delicacessens are a side issue. Harlem was famous for the manufacture of promises, but the inferiority of the output depreciated their value. A Harlem promise is no longer compatible with backers, landlord or hotel owner. A Harlem promise won't carry as far as a wingless airplane. A promised bone wouldn't make a starling Harlem puppy A revised history by Burcus Garvey Cohens discovered in Mussolini is yet to signored. In the m a few steps ahead in the color line ahead in are as many variabil has time to observe The nonchalant man migive Bolem Bleian themselves with the carry mirrors to man There are enough in christendom. The her before she gets divided in two chas Those who raise go Harlem women wee than a South Sea is money talks. She phasized by the dol Harlem flapper as a There are enough in to convert and clive Florida. When a b opens up a church sisters to support her any old counter with voice and the brother Harlem has clean cheaper taxis, larger hoops and wiser flap Harlem is a third brother can dwell Women walk Harlem are seldom molested when one considers Harlemites cat irri wag in his mouth. A revised history has attempted to prove that by Marcus Garvey for the West Indians; some Cohens discovered it for the Jews; others gave a Mussolini is yet to be heard from and others who have heard from Haiti's other ethnic groups a few steps ahead of the critics, the rent men u A revised history has attempted to prove that Harlem was discovered by Marcus Garvey for the West Indians; some dissenters claim that the Cohens discovered it for the Jews; others give the Greeks the prior claim that the Cohens discovered it for the blacks; but no one claims not to be ignored. In the meantime, Aunt Hagar's children "Keep Shumlin' Along" a few steps ahead of the critics, the rent men and the revenuers. The color line in Harlem would make Joseph's coat look like a lily. There are as many variations of spectrum as there are in a rainbow, but nobody has time to observe them. The nonchalant manner in which the races intermingle in Harlem would give Coleman Blesse a stroke and cause the Dixie Klu Kluxes to hang mirrors to make sure of their identity. The color line in Harlem would make Joseph's coat look like a lily. There are as many variations of spectrum as there are in a rainbow, but nobody has time to observe them. The nonchalant manner in which the races intermingle in Harlem would give Coleman Blease a stroke and cause the Dixie Klu Kluxors to hang themselves with the tails of their night shirts. Harlemites are forced to carry mirrors to make sure of their identity. There are enough pretty women in Harlem to win all the beauty contests in christendom. The only way to find an ugly woman in Harlem is to catch her before she gets out of bed or to the beauty culturist. The women are divided in two classes, those who fry hair and those who have it fried. Those who raise good hair don't count them and are not a commercial asset. Harlem women wear better clothes than the Astorblights and fewer garments than a South Sea Islander. They are excellent talkers, but poor listeners, when money talks. They are slow to see a point but the point is empathic by the slightest amount without money is as interesting to a Harlem fan as a book without leaves. There are enough pretty women in Harlem to win all the beauty contests in christendom. The only way to find an ugly woman in Harlem is to catch her before she gets out of bed or to the beauty culturist. The women are divided in two classes, those who fry hair and those who have it fried. Those who raise good hair don't count, they are not a commercial asset. Harlem women wear better clothes than the Atoirbiltis and fewer garments than a South Sea Islander. They are excellent talkers, but poor listeners, when money talks. They are slow to see a point unless the point is emphasized by the dollar sign. A man without money is as interesting to a Harlem flapper as a book without leaves. There are enough churches in Harlem, if they practiced what they preach, to convert and civilize Africa, China, Fiji and even Mississippi and Florida. When a brother fails at all else, he finds an empty room and opens up a church. He can always invisible enough faithful, hard-working and intelligent, and assessment are all occupied, any old counter will do. A black fruckle boot, a satire and a satireian voice and the brother is qualified to preach and soon fortified to cat. There are enough churches in Harlem, if they practiced what they preach to convert and civilize Africa, China, Fiji and even Mississippi and Florida. When a brother fails at all else, he finds an empty room room and opens up a church. He can always invisible enough faithful, hard-working support himself the store department, all occupied, any old counter will do. A black frock coat, a testament and a stuntian voice and the brother is qualified to preach and soon fortified to cat. Harlem has cleaner streets, wider sidewalks, more noise, fewer hotels, cheaper taxis, larger churches, better schools, more stairs, higher rent, bigger boobs and wiser flappers than any other like community on the globe. Harlem is a thriving retutation of the oft repeated assertion, that the brother can't dwell together in numbers and harmony. Women walk Harlem streets, unattended, any hour of the twenty-four and are seldom molested in any manner. The criminal record of Harlem is small when one considers that it includes 200,000 dark-skinned citizens. Harlem is irregularly, but they feed well. Some may have forgotten Harlem has cleaner streets, wider sidewalks, more noise, fewer hotels, cheaper taxis, larger churches, better schools, more stairs, higher rent, bigger boobs and wiser flappers than any other like community on the globe. Harlem is a thriving refutation of the oft repeated assertion, that the brother can't dwell together in numbers and harmony. Women walk Harlem streets, unattended, any hour of the twenty-four and are seldom molested in any manner. The criminal record of Harlem is small when one considers that it includes 200,000 dark-skinned citizens. Harlemites cat irregularly, but they feed well. Some may have forgotten how to pray, but they know how to play. Responsibility rests as lightly on the shoulders of the average Harlemite as a manupole on the back of a rhinoceros. Their tears are few, but their laughter in true. There are as many different classes of people in Harlem as there are ways to touch all of them. They decorate the cabarets and night clubs, they have parties of their own. They meet before people elsewhere, but there are also worse people in that same elsewhere. There may be fewer rich people in Harlem, but there are also fewer beggars. Responsibility rests as lightly on the shoulder as a mosquito on the back of a rhinoceros. The laughter is true. There are as many different classes of people in the cook potatoes, and all of them don't decorate them, they have parties of their own. There may be a lot of people who are also worse people in that same class, but there are also fewer rich people in Harlem, but there are also fewer Responsibility rests as lightly on the shoulders of the average Harlemites as a mosquito on the back of a rhinoceros. Their tears are few, but their laughter is true. There are as many distinct classes of people in Harlem as there are ways to cook potatoes, and all of them don't decorate the cabarets and night clubs, they have parties of their own. There may be better people elsewhere, but there are rich people, but there are there. There may be fewer rich people in Harlem, but there are also fewer buggers. Harlem is the playground of New York city. The Bowery, Ghetto, Chinatown and East side are as obsolete as a one-horse chase. Those who work in Harlem must be well educated, close to Harlem, not many Harlemites attend the cabarets, they can't find room. Harlem is now forced to go to Greenwich Village for its fun. Harlem is the playground of New York city. Town and the East side are as obsolete as a one come to Harlem to soff them to play. Broadway migrates to Harlem. Not many Harlemites attend room. Harlem is now forced to go to Greenwich. The life of the average Harlemite may be short year's residence in Harlem will convince the most lived until one has lived in Harlem. Billy Pierce Five years ago when Billy invaded Harlem for he been enumerated as a genial smile, empty pocke grit and far-searing eyes. Now Billy must be nup downstown business men. For four years he has been excusing academy of the best public are graduates from the Pierce studio. The studio is outfitted with every modern requl to convenience and comfort. And Billy's friends, Rory and Eilea, are only working for the Pierce studio, but for ever future, will do business with the opposite race. Instructor, and Eilea, photographer, also have if one has something of merit to sell and know people will walk to learn the race identity of the purchase. The life of the average Harlemite may be shorter, but it is also fuller. A year's residence in Harlem will convince the most skeptical that one has not lived until one has lived in Harlem. Billy Pierce Five years ago when Billy invaded Harlem for keeps, his assets could have been accumulated in a gentle emile, empty pockets, a stout heart, oodles of grit, and a fear-seeking. Now he is downstairs business man. For four years he has successfully conducted first-class dancing academy. Some of the best dancers before the American public are graduates from the Pierce studio. The studio is outfitted with every modern requisite calculated to contribute to convenience and comfort. And Billy's friends are always welcome. Only Race teachers are employed and Billy has instructed them that they are not only dancers but also musicians. In the future, will do business with the opposite race. Frank Montgomery, dancer instructor, and Eilea, photographer, also have studios in the same building. If one has something of merit to sell and knows how to sell it, not many will wait to learn the race identity of the seller before making their purchase. Miss Betty Compton is a Broadway favorite, we studio. When we entered she was busy practicing and just been given her. Miss Compton owns most of her time not when showing in the studio that she has taken dollars to her salaries two women, who were no less than 40 of their dance lessons as a 16-year-old flapper. The majority of our girls and boys have heard ability as singers and dancers that they think it is. Dancing is an art that must be trained and pract approximate perfection. It can't be bestowed on us think we are so good that we can mark time such thing as standing still, we are either progress furnished us the most interesting and delightful many a moon. There was a gala crowd present forget that it was there to enjoy itself. Talk about the intermingling of the races, then but the blending was so harmonious that no one was bawning. Miss Betty Compton is a Broadway favorite, who is a pupil of the Pierce studio. When we entered she was busy practicing a tap dance routine that had just been given her. Miss Compton owns three cars, but she spends much of her time on the piano. The new dances that she has learned have added many dollars to her salary. In another room were two women, who were no less than 40 years old, working as diligently at their dance lessons as a 16-year-old flapper. The majority of our girls and boys have heard so much about our natural ability as singers and dancers that they think it is a waste of their time, and that is just the reason so few of them ever pass mediority. Dancing is an art that must be studied and practice alone enables one to approximate perfection. It can't be bestowed or wished on one. Some of us think we are so good that we can mark time for a while, but there is no such thing as standing still, we are either progressing or deteriorating. The celebration of Miller and Lyles' 25th anniversary at Manhattan casino furnished us the most interesting and delightful evening we have spent for many a moon. There was a gala crowd present that never for an instant forgot that it was there to enjoy itself. Talk about the intermingling of the races, there was some mingling done, but the blending was so harmonious that no one stopped to think about what was happening. In one box as the guests of Billy Pierce were Franles White, Emily Oppen, Vera Cuspary and Leonard Sillman. In the adjacent box were Mrs. Carl Van Vechten, a Russian countess, an English authoress and six other celebrities whose names we unfortunately misplaced. In one box as the guests of Billy Pierce were Berta Caspray and Leonard Sillman. In the ad Van Vechten, a Russian countess, an English celebrities whose names we unfortunately misspell. Among other guests present, who bask in the Mr. Marks, Harry Weber, Frank Evans, Harry Tammany Young, George Brown, Thos. Vaidy Stitch and Jeffries Holmesdale, an English lord. Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion mit most popular pugilist on terra firme, and his more attention than the preretential by making him the most versatile by making duplicate loving cups. He shook hands with me and seemed to be having a whale of a time. Several of the noted white guests had more were not only highly entertained, but added to the sport. We do not know what they expected the hall, but we do know that they saw some of world, pretty and appropriately gowned, depo Among other guests present, who bask in the spotlight of publicity, were Mr. Marks, Harry Weber, Frank Evans, Harry Hercfield, Frank Hughes, Tammany Young, George Brown, Thos. Vainyde, George Morris, Frank Stitch and Jeffries Holmesdale, an English lord. Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion mitt slinger of the world, the most popular pugilist on terra firma, and his entire retinue occupied a box and attracted more attention than the principals. Jack proved his highly entertained, but added to their enjoyment by joining the sport. Weber, who before they entered the hall, but we do know that they saw some of the prettiest women in the world, prettily and appropriately deport, deport themselves as well breed women the world over know how to deport themselves. Harleen knows how to play and has too much sense to allow prejudice, traditions, convention or precedent to mar its pleasure. Appraising it any angle, the Miller and Lyles anniversary was a whooping success. Not among the least of the many entertaining features were the handsome attired social club boys and the classy music of the jazz bands. Performers are asked not to forget the Florence Mills memorial fund. This fund has been created to build a home and recreational center for our performers. The N. V. A. is now raising thousands of dollars for a like purpose. Performers hearts are all right, but their memories are proverbially short. The cost of the memorial will be $400,000. The campaign is being conducted under the auspices of the Florence Mills Theatrical association. The general objects are as follows: To perpetuate the memory of Florence Mills by erecting a memorial home for Colored performers; to promote the performance in particular and the theatrical profession in general; to stimulate interest in the performing arts; and to provide for the public: to cultivate the talents of the members; to provide some material aid for its members; to bring about a more harmonious spirit of co-operation in advancing the interest of its members; to promote the performance in particular and the theatrical profession; and those directly or indirectly engaged in the fields of art, literature, music and the dance; to develop a library relating especially to the history of the Colored actor in his worthy achievements in the theater; to collect and preserve the works of the Colored performers have participated, photographs and curios connected with the theater. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association, Inc., charges itself hereafter with the maintenance of the home. A few copies of "Mellow Musings" left at $1.65 the copy. Order from L. B. Whitney, 668 St. Nicholas Ave., Apth. 32, New York city. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Harlem and on the cast by the Harlem river, on shore by inhibitions and on the south by light. The folks who move about in only sommambullets. Noctambulism is offense in Harlem. Harlem is run on a bluff and comp by installment collectors. Most of its short-winded from trying to keep expenses. Harlem is inhabited by Race folks number runners. Rootletting is the barber shops, restaurants, rooming to hurpers, undertaking shops and delicate Harlem Harlem goes to bed at daybreak and awakens at twilight. The folks who move about in the daytime are only somnambulists. Noctambulism is not a criminal offense in Harlem. Harlem is run on a bluff and completely surrounded by installment collectors. Most of its inhabitants are short-winded from trying to keep up with their expenses. Harlem is inhabited by Race folks and infested by number runners. Bootlegging is the chief industry; barber shops, restaurants, rooming houses, ice cream shops, undertaking shops and delicatessens are a side issue. . . . . . Harlem was famous for the manfact but the inferiority of the output deprecat. A Harlem promise is no longer negotiat landlords, landlades or restaurant keepe promise won't carry as far as a wing promise, she wouldn't make a starvin wag its tail. has attempted to prove that Harlem for the West Indians; some dissenters for the Jews; others give the Greeks a chance to survive the uprising outtime. Aunt Hagar's children "Keep the critics, the rent men and the rav Harlem was famous for the manufacture of ponders but the inferiority of the output depreciated their value. A Harlem promise is no longer negotiable with bankers landlords, landlords or restaurant keepers. A Harlem promise is not a joyless or whimsical promise. A promised bone wouldn't make a starring Harlem puppy wag its tail. ```markdown ``` Wariem would make Joseph's coat look long of spectrum as there are in a rainbath. anner in which the races intermingle is a stroke and cause the Dixie Klue tails of their night shirts. Harlem's sure of their identity. ```markdown ``` pretty women in Harlem to win all the only way to find an ugly woman in Hir out of bed or to the beauty cultisturist, those, those who fry hair and those who d hair don't count, they are not a comm ar better clothes than the Actorbilts and thunder. They are excellent talkers, but you cannot see a point unless a sign. A man without money is as book without leaves. ```markdown ``` churches in Hurlem, if they practiced we illize Africa, China, Fiji and even other fails at all else, he finds an empty he can always invigle enough faithful him. If the store rooms and basement is so, he must be fortunate that he is qualified to preach and soon fortify ```markdown ``` ner streets, wider sidewalks, more noiselichurches, better schools, more stairs, higher than any other like community one. Refutation of the oft repeated assent together in numbers and harmony. From streets, unattended, any hour of the day in any manner. The criminal record of that it includes 200,000 dark-skinned civilians, but they feed well. Some may know how to play. As lightly on the shoulders of the ane back of a rhinoceros. Their tears are different classes of people in Harlem and all of them don't decorate the cabbages that they eat. Beetle people in that same elsewhere. Then, but there are also fewer beggars. . . . . ground of New York city. The Bowery side are as obsolete as a one-horse carriage remain to play. Broadway closes at Not many Harlemites attend the cab's now forced to go to Greenwich Village rage Harlemite may be shorter, but it harlem will convince the most skeptical lived in Harlem. Billy Pierce Sim Billy invaded Harlem for keeps, his a genial smile, empty pockets, a stout nose. Nor Billy must be numbered with friends. For four years, Sim Billy attended academy. Some of the best dancers before from the Pierce studios. Used with every modern requisite calculation comfort. And Billy's friends are always employed and Billy has instructed them to studio, but not for every face in less with the studio, for every face in the photographer, also have studios in the g of merit to sell and knows how to earn the race identity of the seller before . . . . ton is a Broadway favorite, who is a pummeled she was busy practicing a tap dancer. Miss Compton owns three cars, she many dolls in the studio. The new owner had many hats in her attire, and there are no less than 40 years old, working as a 16-year-old flapper. or girls and boys have heard so much and dancers that they think it is a waste, just the reason so few of them ever must be studied and practice alone on it. It can't be bestowed or wished on good that we can mark time for a while, still, we are either progressing or deriving Miller and Lyles' 25th anniversary at Mott interesting and delightful evening we were a gain crowd present that never are to enjoy itself. armingling of the races, there was some so harmonious that no one stopped to t guesses of Billy Pierce were Francis Wh geonard Sillman. In the adjacent box session countess, an English authoress nes we unfortunately misplaced. the present, who bask in the spotlight of Weber, Frank Evans, Harry Hercfeldt george Brown, Thesandyke, George colmesdale, an English lord. heavyweight champion mitt slinger of on terra firma, and his entire retre more attention than the principals. J presented with presenting Mistle. He shook hands with nearly every wake a whale of a time. and white guests had never attended a e entertained, but added their joy not know what they expected to see beef now that they saw some of the pretty appropriately gowned, deport themselves THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS TATTLES Dallas. Texas — Lonnie Johnson. Okah record artist, has closed a very successful three week's engagement with Johnson. Johnson was booded for one week, but having proven so popular he was given an extension of two weeks, and the contest was given with Lonnie Johnson, Maggie Jones, Columbia artist; Texas Alexander, Okah artist, and the new seminal Columbia artist, the new producer of the contest, as she is a local favorite, with Lonnie Johnson giving a close second. Bright, the well known producer, is now playing his fourteenth week at the Ella B. Moore theater, in Oxford, manager of Ashford's mustachio ability to produce talent for the various recording companies, will head a group of prospectors to New York to record a long week of April 23, which shall take part in Lillian Glenn, Alberta Brown, Willie Tsona and a group of producers. The writer was very much pleased to receive several copies of "Gilded Kisses" from Leo L. Mosley, the composer, Mosley is a member of the band. Mrs. Eula Weaver, of the Two Weavers, was called to Dallas on account of the death of her father, John Weaver, of in-law, Dr. W. K. Flowers. The father was buried at Sulphur Springs, Texas, her old home. The mother, Helen Leckla Davis, and Wiley & Wiley write business of importance. D. Petitdouet and family of his micheline tour the state of Texas. They are from Okmulgee, Okla, and they have a real hot dance orchestra, having played three ensembles in the direction of the direction of Son Lewis, Dallas' amusement promoter. J. F Gordon has an aggregation of friends at the Brotherhood club, this city. Omega Frat Officers Visit Southern Chapters Atlanta, Ga. April 27—Leaving over a week ago J. S. McClain of Philadelphia, grand bassist of the Philadelphia, and pledged by Attorney W. H. Mayck of Washington, grand keeper of records and seals, began a tour of the southwestern United States of the Omega Psil Plat of Lynchburg Va.; Greenboro, N.C. and Charlotte, N.C. were visited en route. When he was some course officers arrived in Atlanta, he was by District Representative H. H. Thomas of the Seventh district of the organization. He enthusiastic meeting of all Omega men in Atlanta and velvety was held at the Butler St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. building, when an Omega officer, who had their respective offices was made by these two grand officers. Frat songs and yella added to the enthusiasm of the officer after Bassist S. R. Heard of the Omega, who initiated brothers were on hand to greet Grand Basileus McClain and pledge him their full support in carving the policies of his administration. On Wednesday a tour of Atlanta's business institutions was made, after which the visiting officials were taken to the university, Booker T. Washington school, and finally to Spellman college. Upon leaving Atlanta these two officials headed towards Macon for a visit with Lambda Phi chapter, after which they visited other chapters through the Carolinas and Virginia will be visited enroute back to Washington, D. C. via Richmond. In all this tour has been a memorable one, the morale and strength of Odea Omega Phi fraternity has been materially enhanced throughout the Southeast. WON'T KEEP STEAM: BEATEN Oscar Dechuite, 37, 346 E, 35th A, stanton, was attacked by a group of men in the basement of his home because he refused to keep up steam all night, he told the Stanton Ave. police, Ellis Taylor, 35th Ave. was arrested as one of the junior's assaults. MAIL RADIO Adams, The Great Adams, Currine Anderson, Kate Anderson, Kate Anthill, Philip Healdou, Billy Black, Hattie Black, Hattie Brown, Wim Brown, Wim Battle, Wes Battle, Wes Blackwell, Enter Blackwell, Enter Brown, O. B Butter, Malinda Briece, Dina Briece, Dina Bellary, Bella Bullett, Bradley Bullett, Bradley Ensoul, Clark Carter, Harry Churchill, John Cunningham, A. F. Cunningham, A. F. Coleman, Cecilia Coleman, A. L. A. Coleman, Fred Chalk, Ensoul Ensoul, Clark Carter, Harry Churchill, John Cunningham, A. F. Coleman, Cecilia Coleman, A. L. A. Coleman, Fred Crawford, Red Davisonport, South Dunbar, Dunbar Dunbar, Dunbar Datin, Leo Frank, Smith (Baso) Epa, John Epa, John Epa, Leonard Epa, Leonard Freeman, Billy Praezor, Joe Freeman, Hoot Freeman, Hoot Geno, Elizabeth Gibson's Bettie Grand, Antoine Green, James L. Green, James L. John, Jowel Hudson, Edward Hudson, Edward Harris, Altta Harris, Altta Holmes, Sonnie Hall, Hall Harris, Nina Herrera, Alberto Harris, S. C. Hedgeson, Nettie H尔德森, Jordan H尔德森, Jordan James, Bilderd Johnson, Neenett Johnson, Trie Johnson, Trie Johnson, Estella Jones, Joseph Joseph, Beatrice Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Wim Johnson, Wim Kumann, J. W. Kumann, J. W. King, Anus M. Lee, Jack Lee, Leura McLennan, McLennan McLennan, McLennan Moore, Harry Moody, Alfred McCoy, Vioia Manley, Manley Maurer, Nathan Maurer, Nathan Mason, Gladys Painter Matthew, Lillian Matthew, Lillian Majo, John Majo, John Newton, Marcette Newton, Marcette Powell, Bobby Powell, Bobby Pugh, E. K. Pugh, E. K. Paterain, Paterain Paterain, Paterain Rima, Rima Rima, Rima Russell, C. Russell, C. Hedger, Earl Hedger, Earl Hobson, Hobson Hobson, Hobson Holder, Holder Holder, Holder Malter, Malter Malter, Malter Reed, Reed Scott, Annard Scott, Annard Sprigg, Gladys Tussler, Tussler Thompson, Eddie Thompson, Eddie Tween, Queen Thomas, Jimmie Trenn, Trenn Underwood, Frank Underwood, Frank Urbane, Ruby Webb, Webb White, Amos White, Amos Wiggan, Helen Wiggan, Helen Weaver, Julie Weaver, Julie Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Andrew Woods, Dora Woods, Dora Walter, R. E. Youne, Bills Youne, Bills Ziffone, B. B. Ziffone, B. B. Zekki, Zekki WANTED-AT ONCE-WANTED FIRST CLASS MINSTREL PEOPLE SINGERS, DANCERS AND MUSICIANS Address Richards and Pringles Famous Georgia Minstrels 115 West Fifth Street Kansas City, Missouri STAGE FLORENC At the new Regal theater, 47th a will be staged on Thursday, May 3, for honoring the wonderful little actress two continents, Bill (Bojnieski) has secured an all-star bill for the o the Loop have donated their services. U At the new Regal theater, 47th and South parkway, a midnight show will be staged on Thursday, May 3, for the Florence Mills Memorial fund, honoring the wonderful little actress who made history for her Race on two continents. Bill (Bojangries) Robinson, promoter of the memorial, has secured an all-star bill for the occasion. Performers now playing in the Loop have donated their services. Charles Chuck Montgomery and Nolan Howard, musicians, are with the Greater Shessley shows and will attend at general delivery, Augusta, Ga. George Dasher, bass singer with the Four Chocolate Dandles, will shortly sail for Europe, where he will replace him in the act. The Scribbe wishes George good luck and success. Hazel White, formerly of the team of the Cotton Picker, mother in Cincinnati, Her brother Lionel Moore, is also home. Mail to 4650 Wabash Ave. The original and Pepper Steppers are now on dandles and will work under the name of Southern Cotton Pickers. They are now in Norfolk, Va. in rehearsal. The week of April 30 will find the Whitwind Girls-rive at the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Maceo Ellis, better known as Cut Maceo, will join the Mid City theater, Washington, D.C. this week. Eut Anderson, write Silm Marshall is with the Sparkles circus and will take his now at Elkridge. Erik Johnson, the dashing singing and dancing soubret, is still with the Mandy Green company, doing the week at the Meriland theater, Cumberland. Slick Jones, drummer, asks the show gang to shoot his mail to the John Robinson circus, West Haden. Ind. Dancing Tang Hartgartes writes that he is working out of the W. V. office, St. Louis, Mo., getting a bunch of good dates and being kept busy. 600 080 Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Dovothy Drake-Walker company and wants her radioed to the Waldorf theater, Waltham, Muss. Dovothy writes that all is well on the Monnie Smith show, which is now playing the Keith circuit of theaters. Week of the 21st mail to the New Brunswick, N. J., Keith theater. Week of the 22nd, 1928 will play the Loyle剧院, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 23rd. Mall will reach Jula Davis and her Society Steppers at the Mid-City Washington, D. C., this week of the 23rd. Elmer Moore writes from Cuba. He is with the Benbow company and sang is preparing to sail for Jamaica. Elonzo S. Williams is a very sick and has been for the past two weeks in his band can write him at 113 E. Church St. The Florida Blossom minstrels are en route in their fleet of auto trucks to Chicago. Chinese Mitchell says business is as good as could be expected. Aaron and Sainbo are hitting with the New York and around New York. They are great hoofers, say the eastern critics. Billy and Irene English have closed on the Flames of Raleigh, fitting friends in Raleigh, N. C., where they will be for several weeks. Mail to 906 S. Flunt St. Billy and Irene Middle Matthews and Edythe Lavasuer are making the Flashes of 1928 a real show. This week finds them at the Pythian theater. Paul Carter says that the only place for the performers to stop in Philly is the Southern hotel. Paul should try to trick them all in the past five years. The C. R. Leggette shows are now touring the state of Oklahoma. The gang on the show are all smiles. as its good and the ghost walks regularly. Archio Majors passed through Chicago this week on his way to Maryland, Okla., to join the 101 Ranch shows. ONCE—WANTED MINSTREL PEOPLE ERS AND MUSICIANS Tables Famous Georgia Minstrels Kansas City, Missouri CHICAGO TO HONOR HER THE DANCE OF THE WEEK FLORENCE MILLS New Regal theater, 47th and South parkway, aided on Thursday, May 3, for the Florence Mills's wonderful little actress who made history for its. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, promoter of the all-star bill for the occasion. Performers not be donated their services. A NOTE OR TWO WANTED PEOPLE MUSICIANS Georgia Minstrels Kansas City, Missouri and South parkway, a midnight show for the Florence Mills Memorial fund, who made history for her Race on Robinson, promoter of the memorial, occasion. Performers now playing in from Mattie Lewis, who was at one time a member of the Williams and Walker show, and who is now living in Chicago. Write to 145 W. 131st St. New York. Harry Slatko, manager of the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa., is crying for better shows and says the field is open. He is also the author of a novel. He is now in New York lining up attractions to play his house in the Quaker City. Amon Davis sends the Scribe a card telling of his contract with the company, which opens in two weeks at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Thema Lavizio wants hers sent to the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Trible Smith and T. M. wants their team to 118 W. 143d St. York. The "Midnight Ace" a Race motion picture, will be presented in New York May 5. Mabel Kelly and William Edmundson are the featured players. Camellion will take his at the Hotel Palmer, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas and Wilson are having great success with their comedy singing, taking act, working up in Canada. TU TUBA LAWDY BLUES by Sharlie English Tuba by Bert Cobb Piano by Tiny Parham WHAT a marvelous combination of talent this is! The wonderful voice of Sharlie English, the genius of Bert Cobb on the tuba, and the one and only Tiny Parham at the ivories. Can they sing? Can they play? AND HOW!! You can’t often get records as hot as this Paramount No. 12610. Be sure to ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. 12610—Tuba Lawdy Blues and Transom Blues, Sharlie English; Tuba by Bert Cobb; Piano by Tiny Parham. 12655 — Winter Blues and Kokola Blues, Medlyn Davis and Her Hot Shots. 12614 — Mama’s Man Blues and Trouble Blues, Vocals; piano acc. by Bert Mays. 12609 — No Job Blues and Back Wheel Blues in a mobil’ Thomas and His Guitar. 12608 — Letristle Chair Blues and Bee That My Grave Is Keep Clear, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. INSPIRED SPIRITUALS 12615 — Father, Prepare Me and My Wicked Race, Norfolk Jub. Quer. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method, amazingly clear tones. Always the best music — first on Paramount! The New York Recording Laboratory 12 Paramount Street Port Washington, NY Send me the records checked (O) below 75 cents each. Name..... Address..... City....... "Numbers" Game Operators Puzzle District Officials Washington, April 27.—The office of the United States attorney for the District of Columbia is perplexed over the "numbers" game. the United States attorney for the District of Columbia is perplexed over the "numbers" game. "The police who are all raiding on persons who are backing the "numbers," but there has been no conviction. The last raid was made last Saturday morning by police of the Eighth precinct, arrested by the Wall Street Police on 30, 632 T. St. W.; Charles Harvey Smith. 19, 1103 S. St. W.; James Jake Norfleet, 29, 622 Q. St. W.; W. James Cohen, 29, 622 Q. St. W.; Fred McLoud, 36, 415 U. St. W. Carter and Smith were charged with violation of section 63 of the District code. This section makes it an offense for any person in the District to sell any ticket entitleing anyone to a drawing in a policy lottery. The penalty for violating this section is a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment. The others who were taken in the raid were held as government witnesses. All were released in bonds of $1,000 each to await a preliminary police court. Attorney James A. O'Shea is representing the defendants. The men who are running the "numbers" here claim, upon advice of their lawyers, that the game is not covered by the law. They say that it is "within the law." There is no drawing. No gaming table is set up in connection with the "numbers." Tessors simply wager that the number will be such and such a number. This number is taken from a combination of the balances in the New York City bank. From 1 cent to $1 may be bet on a number. The odds are 600 to 1. A number may be played in six different combinations. The odds to operate the game have "runners." These runners call on their players daily and take their plays, giving them a slip and turning in a duplicate slip to the backers. If the players should hit the "runner" gets 10 per cent of his winnings. The game is said to have originated among the West Indians in New York City. The players were unaundened so as to cover the "numbers" game, the backers began By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Music is holding a very important place in the activities of Chicago this week, as the national convention of supervisors is being held at the Steven Spielberg Center that convention Miss H. Morrison of Kansas City, supervisor of music in that City, is present and attending the sessions and musical events, and is participating in a program at the Auditorium theater. Miss Alice Carter Simmons, formerly of the music department of Tuskegee and now connected with Fiss university, has attended some of the unions as a guest of Miss Morrison. Grammar department music was demonstrated, the delegates by a program from the inst 10 at Doughles Miss O'Malley. This district includes Coleman, Doolittle, Oakland, Keith, Felsenthal, Haymond and Douglas schools. The school selected a credit the school represents a great credit is due to the excellent work of the teachers as well as praise to the pupils, who listened in their applause of the various groups. The following teachers participated: Miss Minor, Miss Davis, Miss Brunet, Miss Marsh, Miss Doolittle, Miss Marsh, Miss Hanley and Miss Madden, Miss Donovan and Miss Brimston of Davis; Mrs. Wright, Miss Musette Taylor of Keith, Mrs. Felsenthal, Miss Hanley of Raymond and Miss Porter of Oakland. It was interesting to note that upon the arrival of the students at Stevens hotel many of our young boys participated in the orchestras Game Operators Strict Officials to seek other places to operate. Washington was pawn of the chosen, operators cominc here from New York and Atlantic City. Local gamblers also took it up as a fast money-making proposition. The potential of to break up the game. Under what law? That is the question that the office of the United States attorney must answer. Any attorney would be heard in police court Friday if Assistant United States Attorney Rahul Glives thinks there is any possibility of losing them for the action of the grand jury. Meanwhile the "numbers" are being played daily by thousands of persons daily by the long odds. About one in 3,000 win. Rev. Waterford Passes Edmondson, Ark. April 27—Rev. A. W. Waterford, age 63, died suddenly last Thursday after having spent the last year in the Army. Rev. Mr. Waterford for 27 years was president of the East Arkansas Sunday school convention, was a member of the Arkansas House and secretary of the Edmondson Home and improvement company. He was a member of the Mosaic Temple, America, the Jujuimos and the Masonians. He was active in the civic development of this section. He had many friends in both races. His wife survives, as do his children. His son is Dr. R. Waterford of Chicago. PLAN MEMORIAL EDIFICE Washington, April 27.—A joint resolution has been introduced in congress by Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Republican, to commission to secure plans and design for and to erect a memorial building here in the national capital. This building would be erected for the National Park Association as a tribute to the Race's contribution to the achievements of America. OVERCOME Jack—How did you come to marry a girl you didn't particularly care for? Tom (globally)—I attribute it to the fact that she wanted me worse than I didn't want her.—Boston Transcript. and tool important places with their organizations. The final program is a concert, a dance event and music lovers should take advantage of this program if possible. Adelia Herriot of St. Louis, who has recently returned from a year of study in France, will appear in recital at Pilgrim Baptist church, Herriot Association, members of the National association of Musicians and a former board member. Chrence Cameron White, violinist, composer and former president of the National Association, will appear at Kimbelt hall this month. Those who heard Mr. White as one of the artists of the Negro in the program, are anxious to hear him in recital. Prof. James A. Mundy, with his combined A. M. E. choirs, is working nightly to give one of the finest productions of Handel's Messiah, renamed "The Magnificent Glow," gotten fine co-operation from people of high standing in the city and state and has the best wishes and co-operation of the musicians of the city. Auditorium theater will be filled to capacity during the general conference of the A. M. E. church and will bring a national delegation to the city. The list of soloists will again appear in the annual column. The Umbrian theater are to give their final concert of the season in the form of an opera burlesque. A prologue by the following junior artists is an added attraction: Laura Brennan, the choir director; Willis Raymond Nance, violinist; Joel Peel, Nance, vocalist. YUE PART 1-PAGE 7 OVERCOME AM. GIANTS AND KANSAS CITY WIN SPORTS AM. Big Boy Bill Mates in For Season Wi Big Boy Bill Foster and Mates in Form; Open 1928 Season With a 6 to 0 Win Big Boy Bill Foster and Mates in Form; Open 1928 Season With a 6 to 0 Win By FRANK A. YOUNG Despite the weather man's American Giants pried off the park Sunday afternoon while throughout the contest because was dished out by the two-tim Bill Foster, McDonald, Willie F Despite the weather man's most strenuous objections, the American Giants pried off the 1928 baseball lid at the Giants park Sunday afternoon while 1,300 fans shivered but stayed throughout the contest because of the caliber of baseball that was dished out by the two-time world champs. And Big Boy Bill Foster, McDonald, Willie Powell and Harney whitewashed the Niesen-Litsingers, 6 to 0, while Jelly Gardner "stole the show" with his big league performance. Among the many things that came off during the hour and 50 minutes of national pastime was the debut of national pastime in the debut of the game in the seventh and second beating Charlie Williams, but got no chance to demonstrate his ability to hit but Ted showed em he could hit the ball. Ted showed em he could home eighth when he hit the second ball pitched for a scorching double to left center and Bobby Williams came right behind. Both Jelly Gardner and Bobby Williams got a big hand from the crowd when they took their places at the bat for the first time this season. Both players came and seemed to be in midseason form. He allowed two hits in the four fittings that he worked and both of these raps came in the first frame. Billy fanned them. Two of these strikeouts came in the opening inning with men on second and third and after that the latter hit a semiball of a chance to count. McDonald went three innings and allowed one hit. Wes Willey Powell, and fanned him, and the eighth and fanned him, and hurried over the ninth and struck out one. McDonald fanned three. As a matter of fact, not a foot got second base and the first and only hit on the calf of the leg by Foster and went to first in the fourth. Little singled and went to first with none out in the seventh. Burke hit what Maley raced back for it but Davis hollered. "I got it." He had it all right, but failed to hang onto the ball and it fell to the ground. Davis was to Bobby Willins, thus forcing Little as second. McDonald fanned the next two. And how did the Giants get their six runs? On boy. He fled the fans' greeting of his return by shamming out a clean single to center in the opening frame. Marshacker joked a fluke hit back of second. Jim Brown hit into a fast double play while Gardner and the first run of the season. *An error by Novak gave Gardner a life in the third. Marlarcher made good his attempt to sacrifice and Gardner went to sleep. Marlarcher singled to center and Gardner romped home with run No. 2. In the fifth, after McDonald had taken the ball, Gardner broke out a slow roller to the pitcher, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Marlarcher popped to the short stop. Brown walked. Davis polled a ball and Gardner scored his third run of the game. Gardner walked to stair the home. Marlarcher promptly sacrificed him at third after Gardner had taken second and Gardner hit him off first. Brown hit to Little, who threw to third to nail Gardner, who had taken too big a lead off the tag. He allowed a slow run to drop down in the dirt head first and Gardner sailed for home. When Novak came up with the ball Jelly was sliding and the score was now 4 to 0. The fans thought some one else ought to make a few runs during the game as Jelly had done more than the nine players on the glorious day in the garden plucking in four flies, two of them hard chances, so in the eighth Gardner didn't get on, consequently he could make no more runs. Blossomed forth in the sunshine, Bobby Williams yets, "Little Bobby," the ladies call him, walked. Again Wrinkler erred in trying to catch a man off the ball, blossomed forth in the sunshine, Bobby bled to second. Bobby chews a mean wad of tobacco. That's something black like licorice, but has a masty taste. Ball players play better when they lay out the ball. Now back to our little shortstop. He up and stole third while the catches was wondering whether to throw the ball or not, when one went sailing out to left corner and Bobby scored. Harney batted for Powell and fanned. Gardner flied to Fensel. Russ batted for Marlarcher and on an error and one went sailing out to Brown and fouled to Gorman. LUCK Moor, Hagpines, Snee health, wealth and happiness, joy in love, in games, in business all over the world. Wear Luckenheim, Wear Luckenheim, the Wizard of Good Luck. This beautiful Good Luck bone can be worn by boys and boys on your yours. Seen Good Luck wishing rules. HLL Postal Box 181 PART 1-PAGE 8 14 Off in the Lead AB, R, H, P.O, A Potts cf..... 4 0 1 0 Allen 2b-ss..... 4 0 1 5 Novak 3b..... 3 0 1 5 Kuba 1b..... 1 0 1 0 Litterb..... 1 0 9 0 Gerhard 1b..... 1 0 1 0 Karar lf..... 2 0 0 0 Burke lf..... 1 0 0 2 Fensel rf..... 3 0 5 0 Setske ss..... 3 0 2 2 Nielsen 2b..... 0 0 0 0 Doherty p..... 3 0 3 1 Jeske p..... 1 0 0 3 Wilke p..... 1 0 0 0 Winkler p..... 1 0 0 2 Vallette p..... 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 29 0 3 24 14 AB. R. R. H. P.O. A Gardner cf 4 4 2 4 0 Malarcher 3b 2 1 1 0 0 Miller 3b 2 0 1 0 0 Brown 1b 1 0 2 7 1 Hines 1 1 0 7 1 Davis rf 4 0 1 0 0 Rogers lf 3 0 1 0 0 Hines c 4 0 1 0 12 B.Williams ss 3 1 0 2 1 C.Williams 2b 3 1 0 1 Maltb 1 1 1 1 0 Foster p 1 0 0 0 0 McDonald p 2 0 0 0 2 Powell p 0 0 0 0 0 Harney p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 6 8 27 5 Litchings .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Litchings Giants .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors- Allen, Novak, Kuba, Wichler (2) Two-base hits- Davis, Haley, Struck out- By Bower 5; by McDonald, 3; by Wichler. Bower 5; by McDonald, 3; by Wichler. Bases on talls- Off Wichler, 2; off Wichler, 2. Hits- Off Foster, 2; 4 in innings; off McDonald, 1 1 in 3 innings; off Powell, none in 1 innings; 1 in 4 innings; off Wilke, 2 in 2 innings; off Wichler, 1 in 1 innings; off Vallette, 1 in 1 innings; off pitcher- Pitcher, Losing pitcher- Jeske. Stanley Is Walloped By Kayoh White Davenport, Iowa. April 13—Kayah White of New Orleans, now under the wing of Barney Abel, won from Brenle Stanley of Tulsa, Oka. in the first round of the Coliseum here tonight in the semiwindup of the lied Uhlan-Mike Rozgall match, which was won by Red. As had been predicted by fans and seen the boys fight Jock Malone and Coliseum's usual "from the start." Stanley brought four after four from the crowd with his "Real Moore" ants, jumping around the ring like a banty rooster, while White stood back and waited for Coliseum to fight. Stanley continued to rush into Kayo with letts and rights swinging from all angles but White was the smartest of the two and landed enough to fight the fighter. Both boys were hurt at times but White possessed the necessary stamina to stand up under Stanley's blows to face and body, and succeeded in wearing out the first round. The first round went to Stanley and the second was even. White got in a dozen solid snacks to the face and had Stanley bleeding from the mouth at the bell. It was White's White also won the fourth, making Stanley miss badly on his wristhes across the ring, with his left hand trying hard for knockout and the honors were about even. White's best rounds were the sixth, seventh and eighth, when he won the left hand punches to the body. The ninth and tenth went to Stanley, who rushed his opponent from corner to corner on the left hand and left hand landed on White's body and face. Both boys were batting ferociously at the bell and were given a big ovation at the finish. But Stanley put on a dance act for the laughing fans. He showed that he was still able to step around the ring, dancing an old fashioned routine it for the exits. He proved a clown than a boxer. Union Baptist Wins From Greensboro Hi Union Baptist Wins From Greensboro Hi Athens, Ga. April 16—Union Baptist institute triumphed over Greensboro Junior high school in a return baseball game here today by a count of 17 to 10. R. H. E. Greensboro Jr. 010 200 006—9 10 4 Union Baptist 010 204 30x—17 and Coby; Paulado and Redd. Logan Squares Hand Union Giants Shutout The Logan Squares handed the Union Giants a 1 to 0 heating at the Squares park Sunday, scoring the lone tally of the game in the last half of the ninth frame. Silvey's single scored Annen. R.H.E. Union Giants. 000 000 000-0 2 0 Logan Squares. 000 000 001-1 5 2 Batteries — Cox, Wesley and Reeves; Miller, Grimme and Annen. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AND DOOM 1 BIG TIME BASEBALL IS NOW IN FULL BLAST. BIG TIME BASEBALL IS NOW IN FULL BLAST. R.C. ROWRITO TENNIS IS A FAVORITE IN DIXI NOW ALSO. THE UMPIRE STARTED THEI SOUTH SPORTS S IS A E IN DIXIE LSO. THE UMPIRES HAVE R TED THEIR NOISE THERN TDOM SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts most miserable seen in years and many games have been rained out. Trammell is a former Sam Taylor charge in his first year as a head coach. He completed his course at the University of Georgia with a genuine interest that we all looked upon the Clark-Cookman game. I would have brought Coach Taylor and one of his former charges together in friendly rivalry. The weather frowned, as usual, and as a result the game could not be played. CONFERENCE teams have not been hitting even as well as might be expected on inferior pitching. Correction run artists with three. Flood, the elongated Tuskegee receiver, caught one of Jordan's hooks on the outside corner and sent it on a merry ride back and sent it home. Forbes game a week ago. Forbes of Morehouse has also been hitting well. Any team can win the championship as no team is so sufficiently better than the other. The best winner. Base running has been very daring, probably because of the inability of the catchers to fug run corners. Besides hitting cornelius, besides hitting conference games with good pitching. In the games in which he has worked the opposition has garnered an advantage and has had so much speed coming down the alley sometime ago that the Miles Memorial batters looked down with one bingle, the best pitching feat turned in this year. **WHILE** in Tuskegee we went down to look over the clinder path and note its condition. The Inclemency weather of course, has made it very difficult to see, and the relays are ready to be run everything will be changed. If we remember correctly, the relays are secured two weeks away and with help from the staff, they will help their all to get into top form. The going will be harder this year than ever before owing to the new institutions who are sending representatives to the 40-foot half of the marks set up last year shattered at this meet. Word has come to us that Pierce, the Atlanta university thenman, who raised such a large number of marks around the 40-foot mark and better, This is four feet better than last year's record. The contestants are showing plenty of interest and fight to be the clear day down at the alumni bowl on May 5 anything may happen. Cleveland Tigers Vs. Tellings Rained Out Chicago Giants Are Beaten bu Mills. 6-2 Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.—The return game between the Cleveland Tigers and Tellings was called off Sunday due to wet grounds, caused by an all-day downpour Saturday morning that turned Lana stadium morning into pool. They will meet later in the season to play off their series. Morehouse Beats the Bethune-Cookman 9 Morehouse Beats the Bethune-Cookman 9 Atlanta, GA. April 16—Morehouse won from the Bethune-Cookin Insti- titute of Dayton Beach, Fla. in a one-sided contest 11 to 2. The score by innings: R. H. E. Bethune ... 300 00 00—2 5 2 Morehouse ... 422 21 00—11 1 1 CUBS ADD 4 FOUR MORE Columbus, Ohio, April 25. —The Capitol. City Cubs, who lost their opening game to the Cleveland Giants, died four new players to their line-up. SOUTHERN SPORTDOM THIS column is being started just as we are preparing to leave the confines of Tuskegee Institute where the Taylor's ambiguous Panthers a 10 to 5 defeat. This jaunt down through southern Georgia and Alabama with the Clark ball team has been a corker to far, as getting into teams is so challenging for the Panthers three in a row. But these 24th infantry fellows are able to take the measure of any college team in the Birmingham Black Barons who were rounding up an extensive spring training campaign. This year's edition of the Barons looks exceedingly good, and the Polindexter and Satehell, are hard to beat. The road-weary Panthers came on to Atlanta and proceeded to administer a decisive drubbing to the Barons. It is quite interesting to note that the four games that the Clarkites have won to date were all won by the one-run margin. Clark: 5; Morehouse. 4. Clark: 5; Alabama. 4. Clark: 5; Morris Brown. 4. Clark: 6; 24th Infantry. 5. WITH the sole exception of Atlanta university, all the conference ball teams look none too good. The crimson and gray team has managed to win four wins and a single defeat. Alabama has little to boast other than a very, very excellent pitching staff. The Hornets that won a year ago will be able to put a good fight for the retention of the flag. Fisk university was down in Alabama not long ago and succeeded in winning the game, but found an entirely different state of affairs over at stalid old Montgomery, where the Hornets turned them back on two occasions. Morris Brown turned them back on the team, and like the other teams, Red Bradley turned in a marvelous exhibition a few days ago when he let the Atlanta bunch down with a rather meager number of runs aside from this vicious. The Wolverines have shown not very much more. MOREHOUSE at times has shown a surprising amount of power, both with the stick and the glove, and despite the sparkling play of the ball, it has been able to break only even. Tuskegee has a fair team and can be expected to win at least one game from any of the conference representatives, and the team has been able to play this afternoon and during the course of our stay saw the Atlanta team take both ends of a double-hander from Coach Kindle and his Talladega charges. The Talladega team had at least eight players in the Murchouse. Florida seems to be a weaker combination this year. The loss of L. N. Anderson as ace pitcher owing to a football injury and the loss of the ball in the ball as in other years seems to explain all. We have not yet as yet received any kind of information concerning the merits of Knoxville or Tuskegee, and we have week has passed hope to be in a position to give a fairly accurate account of both aggregations. NAT TRAMMELL and his Ethethune-Cookman college team from beautiful Daytona Beach were in the city during the week, and in three games played managed to win only one. Nat Trammell and his team were hitting on the ball. All his bats are specially made by the makers of the "Louisville Sluggers" bats. Nearly all his bats were better than 30 inches, and some are so sure that they will be used in Dugan, Simplimus and Laundy, the Floridians have three real first rate sticksmiths. Coach Trammell has swept all the opposition he was able to find in the simmus and weather in Dixieland. This spring has been the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D KANS 1 TRAMMELL'S DAYTONA TEAM HAD SOME VERY EXTRA LONG BATS. --- By Ric Roberts CORNELIUS IS LEADING IN HOME RUNS AND ALSO IN TWIRLING IN COLLEGIATE CIRCLES Hampton Wallops St. Paul by 25 to 9 Score Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. April 19. — Heavy hitting and fast fielding, backed up by the cool and effective delivery of Finch, enabled Hampton Institute to slaughter St Paul school, 25 to 9, here today in the most one-sided, and long drawn out diamond encounters ever witnessed on Russell field. The game was loosely played by both teams, but St. Paul's defensive performance was ridiculous. ST. FAUL. HAMPTON A.B.R.H.P. J.B.S. St. Paul. 2 0 2 2 Williams es 3 2 1 2 James 5 0 3 0 2 O'Megan cf 4 2 3 3 Heck 1 0 2 0 2 Briel 1 0 2 0 1 Blunt 4 2 0 4 Murray 2 0 6 4 4 Smith cf 4 1 1 2 Quinn c 4 0 4 1 Williams 1b 2 0 2 3 Holmes lf 5 2 1 2 Valentine 4 2 2 2 Gaines rf 7 2 3 1 Quinn p 0 0 0 Henson 2b 0 1 1 3 Lvans p 1 0 1 0 Finch p 0 1 1 2 Gray 2b 0 4 1 Caroline 4b 2 0 0 t.Waltes rf 2 1 2 2 Total. 25 9 13 27 St. Paul. 2 0 2 2 2 3 1 0 2 1 St. Paul bases—Blunt, Smith, Smith, Williams, Wilkins, Holmes, McDowell, Byrd, Murray, Finch, Two-base hits—Holmes, Fine, Murray, McDowell, Three-base hits—Blyn, Halmes, Holmes, Smith, Gray, St. Paul, Stiple play—Henson to Currie, Blue, Staples, Strick out—By Smith, 4; by Finch, 5. Bases on balls—McDowell, Holmes, Teler, Valentine. Daisies to Open Home Season With Silk Sox Philadelphia, April 24—Repairs at Hildale park are completed and everything is in readiness to accommodate and encourage the strong Paterson Silk Sox on opening day, Saturday, April 25. The Masonic band, accompanied by a local American veteran will form at Ninth and Main Sts, and march to the park to assist in the flag raising. Hon. E. Washington Rhodes, the first assistant United States district attorney, will toss out the first ball and officially open what looks fair to be Hildale's biggest season. Cooper Jim Thorpe, Porter Chore, "Red Ryan and Walter Cannady are the new men to sport Hildale uniforms o nopening day." The regulars have made a record on their triumph by not losing any games, Richmond, Va.; Durham, N. C.; Greensboro, N. C. and Winston-Salem, N. C. fans number about a million, the prowess of the northern invaders. The men are in the pink of condition Charleston or Jim Thorne may start for the local on opening day. This will leave Ryan, Cockrell, Cooper and Wilkins in Brooklyn next day. Hilliard for years has been the attraction at the Bushwicks' opening, and Wilkins will both games of the double-header. A five-run rally in the sixth inning Sunday swept away the Chicago Giants' early lead and gave the Mills semipro nine a 6 to 2 victory in the game. The Giants won the stadium. The Mills were outfall, but three double plays cut off rallies by the Giants. More than 1,000 attended. Score: MILLS MILKLIP. MILKLIP. Smallwild 2b 2b 4 0 0 Pahalm 1b 1b 4 0 0 Zack 1b 1b 4 0 0 Jackson rf 4 0 0 Hibbitt W 4 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 Kayble 2b 2b 4 0 0 Macklin 2b 2b 4 0 0 Gobble 2b 2b 4 0 0 Snelling p 0 0 0 Wirt p 0 0 0 Martin p 0 0 0 CHICAGO GIANTS Chicago Giants Caton s 1 1 1 1 1 1 Smallwild 2b 2b 4 0 0 Pahalm 1b 1b 4 0 0 Zack 1b 1b 4 0 0 Jackson rf 4 0 0 Hibbitt W 4 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 Kayble 2b 2b 4 0 0 Macklin 2b 2b 4 0 0 Gobble 2b 2b 4 0 0 Snelling p 0 0 0 Wirt p 0 0 0 Martin p 0 0 0 Totals ..... 20 6 7 22 Totals ..... 20 10 22 "green baited for Lucas" in the seventh. Mills 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mills 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Erfurt - Cation. Ward. Twoside. Belf-Elk- hatt. Kynble. Zedler. Three-bse hit- lift. 1 by Paddock. 1 by Paddock. 2 by Paddock. 1 by Paddock. 2 by off Lifes. 1 off Hoffman. 1 off Paddock. 1 twople hits - Cation to Crutchers to Palmman; 1 twople hits - Cation to Crutchers to Palmman; --- --- KANSAS CITY VICTOR OVER SPRINGFIELD KANSAS CITY VICTOR OVER SPRINGFIELD MIDGETS AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Gray, rf. 5 1 1 10 1 Thenhaus, 3b. 4 1 2 0 3 Graber, 1b. 3 0 1 1 0 Gabler. 2 1 1 1 0 Borst, cf. 2 1 1 0 3 Lemen, 2b. 3 0 2 1 0 Robb, 1b. 3 1 0 8 3 Cowell, ss. 3 0 2 4 1 Robers, c. 3 0 0 5 1 Megle, p. 1 1 0 1 5 Ketchum, p. 2 0 0 1 2 Peterson, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals .32 4 8 27 17 1 MONARCHS AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Dwight, cf. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Allen, ss. 5 0 3 5 0 Giles, c. 4 0 10 6 1 Rogan, 2b. 3 1 0 1 1 1 Joseph, 3b. 3 1 0 1 2 1 Taylor, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hoywood, lf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Count, c. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Duncan, c. 2 0 0 7 1 0 Bell, p. . . 2 1 2 0 3 0 Army Cooper, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Andy Cooper, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Summary: Two-base hits—Lemen, Allen, Sacrifice—Young, Stolen base—Dogan, Double plays—Bell to Jo, Rogan to Allen to Glo, Struck out—By Kuchim, 3. Bell, 1; Army Cooper, 4. Bass on balls—Off Maples, 5. Bell, 1; Army Cooper, 3. Wild pitch—Bell. Passed ball—Rogers. Wining pitcher—Bell. Losing pitcher—Maples. Time, 2:15. Umpire—Kraft. Springfield, Mo. April 21.—Taking advantage of Maples' wildness in the third and fourth innings, the Kansas City Monarchs nosed out the Springfield Midgets, 5 to 4, at White City park this afternoon. Ketchum relieved Maples in the fourth with the bases loaded and stopped the Monarchs. The Indian righthander's work impressed local fans. He gave way to Peterson at the start of the ninth. The local Western association club passed up a golden opportunity to win the game in the eighth inning when, with two runs across the plate, the Rogers and Peterson failed to deliver. Thenhauw and Cowell led the local club with two hits each, while Allen drove out three safeties, including a three arch. Sam Lemen's only hit, a double, was timely. A couple of close decisions on the ball and at the plate cut off at least two Monarch runs and gave the Monarchs one. Bell, husky right-hander, started on the mound for the Monarchs and scored four innings. He then gave way to Army Cooper, southpaw, who was wild and who also was hit hard. Andy Cooper, another southpaw, scored the eight and saved the day by curving over a third strike on Robb and threw Rogers, batting for Ketchum, out. Despite the inclement weather a faint rain fell on the Monarchs put over two in the third. Hopwood walked. Young sacrificed. Hopwood went to third on a pass ball, Bell beat out a hit to Hopwood scored on Dwight's single. Allen's single gave Belt time to count. Rogan walked in the fourth, Joseph walked. Taylor was hit by a pitcher ball. Hopoward forced Roberson to run. Hopoward forced Young walked, forcing in Joseph. Bell singled to right, scoring Taylor and the Monarcas threw away a run when Hopoward was caught between this in home on the play. Hopoward fell on the sixth when Parris walked with two down and Lemon doubled. A walk to Robb in the home seventh was followed by an out and errors and Joseph gave Springfield one more. Rogan singled in the eighth and stole second after Joseph had popped out. Taylor fled out, but Hopoward came through with a single, scoring with the run that won the game. In the home eighth Springfield pushed across two runs before the side was retread. Two singles and two doubles, sacks and Lefty Cooper, late of Detroit, went to the mount. Lemon walked, forcing in a run. Crowell hit, sending another across and leaving the bases choked with bush twigs. The winning run on second and one out, Lefty pulled himself together and slipped a curve ball over on Rogers and forced Peterson to roll out. It was one, two, three in both halves of the ninth frame. Rain Stops Lincoln Giants Sunday Game New York, April 22 — A heavy downpour of rain which drove everybody off the streets put a crimp in the Lincoln Guilds of the players of the Lincoln Guilds at the Glants at Catholic Protection oval. With Nip Winers, Carr, Gissantan and Rector in mid-season form and Rector, Mason, Scales and Riggs four players of the Lincoln Guilds expect to win from all the best clubs in the country. There is some talk of a post-season season of McCain's clubs and the American Guilds of Chicago, after the western league season closes. Such a series of three games would be a whale of a drawing card, as there are many fans in this section who have never seen the Chicago club in action. SPORTS Wilberforce Enters Team in Tuskegee Relay Games TUSKEGEE AND MOREHOUSE DO ALFONSO ACT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 21. — Rain Friday forced Tuskegee and Morehouse into a twin bill today. Morehouse taking the first game, 2, and Tuskegee the second, 4 to 0. In the first of the series Forbes, the veteran Morehouse ace, and Robinson of Tuskegee staged a great victory, but Robinson's undoing, although he allowed only three hits, all short singles. Bradford of Tuskegee was the hitting star, getting a home run and Robinson was the hitting star. Tuskegee hit a double and a triple. In the second game Cookman, who plays first base for Tuskegee, pitched a great game, allowing only one hit and that of a scramble variety in the second game. Robinson was playing at pitching in a regular game. Bradford again was the hitting star, getting a double with two one in the fifth. In the second game played alight ball, Captain Hawkins left the defense for Morehouse and Captain Woolridge for Tuskegee. Paul Quinn Wins 2 From Sam Huston Paul Quinn Wins 2 From Sam Huston Waco, Texas, April 16—Paul Quinn ended the 1925 baseball season by taking both ends of a double bill from Sam Huston college, of Austin, Texas. The Tigers played the best brand of ball they have shown this season, holding the Dragons to seven hits in both games. You cannot win unless gougons could not do, for Thomas and McDaniels were almost invisible. The Dragons bunched two hits in the skies of the first game for their only success. The Tigers got hold of Robinson at the very beginning of the second game and he had to retire in favor Copper, who also hit hard and way to Pay. Who was as wild as the March wind. This game being the last of the season for the Tigers, Coach Shepard decided to let them have their changing positions with each other. SAM HUSTON ARLBRLL PALC QUINN Watson bf 2 2 0 0 Morgan ss. 2 2 0 Wells s... 2 2 0 0 Morgan ss. 2 2 0 Waver kf 2 2 0 0 Brett bf 2 2 0 Lay kf 2 2 0 0 Brett bf 2 2 0 Johnson p 2 2 0 0 January cf. 2 2 1 Johnson p 2 2 0 0 January cf. 2 2 1 Johnson lcf 2 2 0 0 Johnson bf 2 2 0 Indulson lcf 2 2 0 0 Johnson bf 2 2 0 Eglesston cf 2 0 0 Thomas p 2 3 0 Topper rf 2 0 0 Oberman bf 2 0 Deftort c... 2 1 1 3 Totals... 24 1 4 15 Totals... 24 1 4 25 Sam Huston 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 Two-base lcf-Morgan, Jones, Berry, Watson, Gritz, Erwin, Wells, Watson, Basson, Thermo, 6; by Johnson, 2 Struck out-6; by Johnson, 2 SECOND GAME Sam Huston ..... 0 0 0 1 3—4 3 Paul Quinn ..... 1 3 5 1 *—10 9 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 21. — Things are shaping up for the second annual Tuskegee relays. The prep school division, a new addition this year, is going to draw the cream of southern high and prep school athletes. James F. Boss, a graduate of Tuskegee and a star athlete, who is now athletic director of Howard academy, Ocala, Fl., is entering men in the three, high school relays. Boss expects his men to walk with the half mile relay championship, Kevin, truck coach of the Vortex New Orleans Institute, Denmark, S. C., is going after the national two-mile relay championship and the first leg on the Lubbock Granville and Gardner Still Lead Pyle Runners Rolla, Mo. April 24. — (Special.)—For the second consecutive day, Phillip Granville, of Hamilton, Ont., and Edward Gardner, Seattle, Wash., paced the Los Angeles to New York "hunton derbyists." The pair traversed the 32.4 miles from Waynesville to the fifty-second mile here in 4:39:37. Granville holds the second time of 370:55:42 for the 1,969 miles from Los Angeles, and Gardner retains fifth position in 371:53:11. Arthur Richman, Brooklyn, one of the three brothers competing in the eighth time of 370:55:40. His elapsed time was 597:50:54. On Monday Gardner and finished in a dead heat for first place in the first lap of the 3,400 mile grind. Their time for the 51.9 miles from Downtown to campus was 577:46:06. Gardner's elapsed time for the 1,969 miles from Los Angeles is 567:13:34 and Granville's 566:16:05. Tiger Taylor Knocks Out LeRoy in 1 Round Tiger Taylor Knocks Out LeRoy in 1 Round Augusta, Ga., April 22—Tiger Taylor, southern featherweight champion, kayedo Jack Leroy in one minute, night in the feature event of the American Legion boxing card. Leroy did not even get within hitting distance of the champion, and was knocked out by a crowd estimated at 4,600 saw the fight. Efforts are being made to match the Tiger with Chick Sugg or Bruce Flowers here for a July 4th fight, which was signed in at 125 pounds. Leroy at 129. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 WIN BLACK BARONS TRIM INFANTRY IN 9TH,4 TO 3 3 Runs in Final Frame Do Trick Birmingham, Ala., April 21.—The Birmingham Black Barons need one more win from the 23th infairment of Fort Bemminghay to cop the series atickwood this week-end, following a sudden explosion in the ninth Thursday's victory. Singles by Williams and Alexander, Owens' triple, a double steal and Seats will peg to the plate with a win in the ninth Voez and Looned. The latter pitched to one batter and got credit for losing the game. Wills and Salmon pitched the Willis lineup for a win, and played seven innings, giving way to a pit-hitter. He allowed six hits. Salmon worked the last two innings and won. Voez held the Black Barons helpless for three innings, slowing up long enough in the fourth for the last inning, and rallying in the ninth. Williams cracked a single into center and Owens drove the Fort Bemning ace to cover with a terrific triple and before Leonard Fort Benning scored twice in the fourth. Seats singled and scored on Johnson's triple, the ball striking the third and bounding back on the diamond. Trannel scored Johnson with a single. In the seventh Trannel was responsible for the third foeign run hitting on home run over the right field. Geechle's fielding was outstanding in the infield. He cut off four hits by going far to his right and turning the ball loose before straightening up. He scored on Johnson's third in the second and Thompson lifted an extra base clout out of Nash's averages in the fifth. The game was played in one hour and 25 minutes one of the fastest games ever played at Richmond. SIXTH INFANTRY ARR.H.P. BIRMINGHAM ARR.H.P. Bell rf. c. 4 0 0 McLoughlin rf. c. 4 0 0 Johnson rf. c. 4 1 1 Thompson cf. c. 4 1 2 Trannel rf. c. 4 1 1 Vance rf. c. 4 0 0 Williams p. c. 1 0 0 Leonard p. c. 2 0 0 Sillegan p. c. 1 0 0 Totals: 3 6 6 6 6 Total: 4 4 4 4 *None out when winning run was scored.* *24th Infantry.....0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3* *Birmingham.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-4* *Home run—Tremmel.....Three-base hit—Johnson, Owens, Two-base hit—Melissa, Sacramento, has—Owen, Alexander, Peterson, Struck out—Vance, by 29 Wilkins, 4; by Salmon, 1.* MAYO HIGH IN TIE Darlington, S. C. April 17—Mayo high school and Lincoln high of summer played a 5 to 5 tie. Inters Team Free Relay Games erty Life Insurance trophy. Vorhees has a veteran team. The athletic director of Tuggle institute, Ala., is concentrating his efforts on the medley high school championship. E. J. O'Neal, principal of the Montgomery County Training school, Waugh, Ala., is getting his track artists ready for the relays. The request competition is expected also in the collegiate division. Morehouse college, the winner of the two major relay championships last year, is back with a veteran outfit. Coach Harvey, here with his help, thought about his chances this year and said he did not think much of his chances, but expected to win the same two events. Alabama State Normal, which ran mile relay house in the half mile relay championship of America last year, is coming with a great team. Coach Lewis has been quietly working and has his men in great shape. Santa university is doped to take the shotput with Pierce, intercollegiate championship, hurling the pill for them. Chambers of Clark lost the broad jump last year by missing his takeoff and this chap has his heist to take-off. a national aspect with the entrance of two crack Wilberforce university quartets in the quarter mile relay and in the half mile relay. Coach Harry Graves has also entered men's track and field with two large hurdles and 200 low hurdles, running broad jump, 16-pound shotput, disc throw and the javelin throw. Coach Graves writes that he is especially after the Chicago Tuskegee club in the half mile relay championship of America. BLACK CAT WISHING LOADSTONE Attract Lucky. He is the best tracker in everything. Lucky in everything. Cut Wishing Loadstone, this new competitor, back in the race. Secures marvelous results. Believes in powerful compelling influence, and by unaccording to the Secret Rules, will drive away all competitors. This new Loadstone seat in a guaranteed Chamblee load Luck in everything. With every order. When postman delivers your letters, he will send them in guaranteed Uamisho Box, the Free Book of letters in the Uamisho Box, the Free Book of formation, and the Free Seven Secrets, with full purchase of parcel of letters and package of letters with the Uamisho Box. You're delighted of money back. **IMPORTING CO. Dept., B-8505, SILY AIRS** **IMPORTING CO. Dept., B-8505, SILY AIRS** 1928 LEAGUE RACE OPENS SATURDAY SPORTS American Giants Meet Fast Mills Team Saturday and Aurora All Stars on Sunday American Giants Meet Fast Mills Team Saturday and Aurora All Stars on Sunday St. Marys Wins 8th Annual Texas Interscholastic Meet SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 1928 American Giant Mills Team S Aurora All S MILLS Caton, ss Pahman, 1b Jackson, p Jackson, jc Elliatt, if Maguire, cf Rye, 3b Rye, 3b Goldwait, c Hoffman, p Hoffman, p Paddock, p # MILLS Caton, ss Pahlman, 1b Crutus, 2b Elliot, if Maguire, cf Knyle or Rye, 3b Ghee, the, c Overlock, p Hoffman, p Paddock, p # AURORA Wyatt, if Iseal, rf Ewen, c Wilhelm, b Roth, c Barton, 3b Flink, ss Winterhalter, 2b Joight, g Krause, utility Jacobs, utility # AM. GIANTS Gardner, cf Malarcher, 3b Brown, 1b Drake, f Rogera, if Hines or Russ, c B. Williams, ss C. Ghee, 2b McDonald, p Foster, p Harney, p Powell, f # AM. GIANTS Gardner, cf Malarcher, 3b Brown, 1b Drake, f Rogera, if Russ, c B. Williams, ss C. Ghee, 2b McDonald, p Harney, p McDonald, p The American Giants will take on strong teams this week-end. On Saturday afternoon the crack Mills nine, which defeated the Chicago Giants last Sunday, come to the Giants' park. The Mills队, whose home grounds are on the West side, are picked to win the city league championship. The American Giants affiliated with the City league on Monday night, and will play exhibition games with the teams in the league on open dates. Following the victory over the Nissen-Litsinger nine last Sunday, the world champs for the past two seasons are anxious to add the Mills nine to their list and to stop the Aurora Stars on the following day. The Aurora Stars, which make their first appearance at the American Giants park in years, will send Volgert, formerly with the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, to the Chicago Giants Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the white team's line-up are former college and league stars. Jacques Carmichael, the league leader, squirres there in Chicago, and Barton was with the Quigleyes. Ewen is a product of the Louisville American Association team, while Wilhil comes from the Western league. Roth, as we all know, used to wear the uniform of the Chicago White Sox. Flink comes from Lombard college in Galesburg. The first team to claim the northern Illinois championship for the past three years, and last year had a record of 21 wins and 7 defeats. Wilhil has the last chance to see the Chicago entry in the Negro National league in action before the league season opens in the Windy City against Birmingham the first Saturday in May. St. Marys Wins Texas Inters Prairie View, Tex. April 20—St. Mary's Training school of Bastrop county won the class A championship with a class of 14 students. Istrop high school was second with 15 points and Houston County Training school was third with 14 points. Istrop high school was third with the class A championship cup with 28 points. Bryan was second with 16 points and Mexia was third with 11 points. More than 3,000 athletes, representing the cream of the Colored high schools of Texas and winners of the district meets, were the contestants at the eight annual track and field meet at the college stadium today before a crowd of 3,000 Prairie View students and visitors. Because of the heavy south wind and rain, the youngful athletes found their going hard. The thrill was in the 100-yard dash of the class B events when Francis Cox and Cain, the youthful athletes found their going hard. The thrill was in the 100-yard dash of the class B events when Francis Cox and Cain, the youthful athletes found their going hard. Gregg entered the meet a favorite from his performance in county and district meets. Gregg came back strong in the 220-yard tape, the closest competitor 10 yards behind. The R. O. T. C. regiment and band of Prairie View college, under Sergt. William Banks, C. S. A. gave an exhibition drill before the starting of Illinois, Iowa, Ohio State, Kansas and Ohio universities. Prof. G. T. Kyls was a former member of the University of Illinois track team. Prof. G. T. Kyls were: C. H. Waller, Prairie View, chairman; Dean Morrison, Sam Huston, referee; G. T. Kyle, Prairie View, starter; B. L Orme, Prairie View, chief of courses; B. E. Evans, Gray and William Evans, Prairie View, judges and marshals were members of Prairie View varsity teams. CLASS A Pole sault-J. Scott (Bronx), first, 9 ft. Stennett (Waxahachie), second, 5 ft. 6 in. 800-yard run-G2- Holland (Melissa), 3 min. Shapiro-G5- Jackson (Bryan), default. 220-yard dash-G1- Haven (Bronx) first, 70 Hollis (Tulsa), record, 7.58 sec. High jump - Nelson (Bremen), dret; Lace (Bryan), second; Campbell (Fayton), third. 100-yard dash - 79 Jackson (Ennis), first; 60 (Cupman) (Mexico), second; 75 Cupman (New York), first; 660-yard run - 72 Turin (Fayton), first; 640-yard run - 72 Turin (Fayton), first; Nelson (Bremen) 117 Green, third. 117 Green, third. Broad Jump - Johnson (Hreibem), first, 13 Broad Jump - Johnson (Hreibem), second, 16 Gc IIaht Jump - Richard, third, 4.5 in, 15 One-mile run -51 Scott (Hryan), first; 6 miles (Taylor), second. Time, 7 min. Mila relay — Renham (Campbell, Libr nary) 11:45, 12:15, 12:30, 12:50, disguise trial 11:45, 12:15, 12:30, 12:50 CLASS B One mile run = Terry (Houston Trailing Stars) and Jake (Woodland, Stars) days (Woodland, Stars). Time: 3 11 seconds. Bright = Bonner (Houston Trailing school), Brat: Jana (Fairchild), second, tied for third place. Red = undergress (Snailville), tied for third place. Yellow = sun (Snailville), tied for third place. Yellow = sun (Snailville), tied for third place. THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Memphis, April 26, (28), 30. May 1. Five games. Detroit at Cleveland, April 28, (29), 30, May 1. 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, 5. five games. Birmingham at Chicago, May 8, (6), 7, 8, five games. Cleveland at Detroit, May 9, (6), 7, 8, 5. five games. Cubans at Memphis, May 8, (6), 7, 8, five games. Cleveland at Kansas City, May 12, (13), 14, 15, five games. Cubans 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, (12), (13), four games. Cubans at Birmingham, May 14, 15, 16, 17. five games. Dorrell at Kansas City, May 19 (30), 21, 22 five games. Cleveland at Chicago, May 19, (30), 21, 22 five games. Cleveland at Memphis, May 19, (30), 20, (20) five games. Cleveland at Birmingham, May 21, 22, 22, 24 five games. St. Louis, open. Kansas City at Chicago, May 26, (27), 23, 29 five games. Birmingham at Memphis, May 25, 26, (27), four games. Detroit at Birmingham, May 28, 29 (40), four games. St. Louis at Cleveland, May 26, (27), 23, 30 five games. Cubes, open. St. Louis at Detroit, June 2, (3), 4, 5 five games. Cubes at Kansas City, June 2, (3), 4, 5 five games. Chicago at Memphis, June 1, 2, (3), four games. Cubes at Birmingham, June 4, 5, 6, 7 five games. Cubes at Kansas City, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, June 9, (10), 11, 12 cubes at St. Louis, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Detroit, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Birmingham at Detroit, June 16 (17), 18 19. five games. Cleveland, Cleveland, June 16 (17), 18 19. five games. St. Louis at Chicago, June 16 (17), 18 19. five games. Kansas City, open. Cubans, open. Birmingham at Chicago, June 23 (24), 25 24. five games. Birmingham at Chicago, June 23 (24), 25 25. five games. Cubans, Cleveland, June 23 (24), 25 25. five games. Birmingham at Kansas City, June 22 (26) 26. five games. Detroit, open. Memphis, open. Birmingham at Kansas City, June 30, July 1 (1), 2, 3. Cubans at Detroit, June 30, July (1), 2, 3. four five games. Cubans at Chicago, June 30, July (1), 2, 3. four five games. Memphis at St. Louis, June 30, July (1), 2, Houston Training School, third. Time, 2 minutes 12 seconds. Shotput—G. I. Powell (Bastrop), first. Thomas (Sweet Home), second; Wilson (Gildings), third. 280-yard dash—Gregg (Eigin), first; Kitchen (Houston Training School), second; Ferrell (Sandy), third. Time, 24 seconds. Running high jump—Davis (Houston County), first; Martin (Cameron), Allen (Teaigue) and Griffin (Smithville) Iel for second place. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. 100-yard dash—Francis (Seguin), first; Gregg (Eigin), second; Hobbs (Sandy), third. Time, 11 seconds. 440-yard run—Beck (Antloch), first; Alvin Smeel (St. Mary), second; Thompson (Houston Training School), third. Time, 65 seconds. Broad jump—Powell (Bastrop), first, 10 ft. 7 in.; Nashall (Cameron), second, 37 ft. 31 in.; Hayes (Halla), third, 17 ft. 4 in. 50-yard dash—Wright (Bastrop), first; Cloyton (Kearns), second; Jackson (Chapel Hill), third. Baiyu-Rt. St. Mary (Hastrop). frat. hoston Baiyu-Rt. St. Mary (Hastrop). second. time. 3 minutes. 52 seconds. Bobby Nelson Whips Medosa; Loses Verdict Bobby Nelson Whips Medosa; Loses Verdict Bobby Nelson, Babe Baron's newly-discovered lightweight, made a nice showing at the White City Monday night and really won his fight of six rounds against Ralph Mendoza, the Mexican 125-pound scraper, but at the end of the contest the decision was rendered as a draw, which brought bores from the audience. Bobby Nelson colored thicker wins the crowd he hated some fighting and any time the decision which is against him is boared at the White City arena something is wrong. Bobby Nelson was knocked down twice in the second stanza, but after being nearly out came back and kept jabbing his left arm in the Mexican's face, drawing blood. From the third on it was easily Nelson's light. Bobby Nelson slid in four rounds. Jack McCarthy was beaten by Jack Zivle of Pittsburgh. Joe Patrice won from Johnny Hopinger and Paul Wrangle, got a draw with George Mavis. Jake McCarthy Eddie Kane of St. Louis. All were white except Mendoza and Nelson. Haines, 6; S.C. State, 5 Augusta, Ga. April 21—In a game featured by the good pitching of Masa- cus Haines, the team behoved him. Haines made State college take the smaller end of a 6 to 5 score on Haines field today. R.H.E. State College ..... 200 102 000 - 5 10 Haines ..... 202 000 11x - 6 1 8 Batteries: Ford and June; Mason and Sintilier. ILLINOIS GIANTS GLOSE The Illinois Giants dropped a 3 to 0 game to the Lavender at Hammond, Sunday, April 15, 2015, who used Hirst as the Carlsbad to the Detroit Stars, pitched for the losers. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PRES. HUESTON MAKES APPEAL TO THE FANS Gary, Ind. April 21—On the coming Saturday, April 28, the National Negro Baseball league begins its eighth season. For the players on the various teams of the league have been in the several training camps preparing for what is very certain to be the best season so far as a high average of playing talent is all. All of the team owners have spent money in large sums trying to obtain the best playing talent possible, and as a result, the weaker teams have been much strengthened and a hot contest sure to result, because of the balancing of the team play. The owners have all endeavored to do their best to give their respective cities a winning team, and it is my hope that they have succeeded. As president of the league I desire to state that only harmony exists between owners and players in every respect and this includes the executive officers as I assure the public that our schedule will be played out in its entirety. I now desire to ask our public for its support in making our league successful. Assuring all the officers of the officer down, including owners and players, commit ourselves to the task of doing our best, W. C. JUESTON, President of Negro National League. EXTRA EASTERN LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE BY W. ROLLO WILSON Philadelphia, April 24—The Eastern Colored league, last week announced dead and ready to be buried, to all accounts, alive and kicking. The magnates reconsidered the unofficial action taken last week and are ready to go. It has been decided by the league to allow its member clubs to schedule games with Hilldale and the Brooklyn Royal Giants if they care to do so. The parks of the Phillies and of the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants are not yet ready for use and so only four clubs will swing into action on Sunday. The Bacharach Giants will meet the Lincoln Giants on the well known Protectorial oval in New York City, and the Cuban Stars will be the guests of the Baltimore Black Sox alliance. Manager Pompez of the Cubans has signed Herren, former second baseman of the Boston Americans, to a contract with the Giants that Martin Dhigo, the great utility player in the game today, had signed with Cum Posey and Charlie Browne in the most recent days at the largest salary ever paid a Negro ball player. Baltimore Marathon Goes to Edgar Lee Baltimore Marathon Goes to Edgar Lee Baltimore, Md., April 24—In the midst of driving rain the Urban league sponsored a marathon as a benefit being from Jefferson St. East Baltimore, to Dolphin and Ettsons St. northwest section. Edge Lee of Armstrong high school, Washington, reached the tape first, with J. L. Robinson of Virginia Union second and John Carroll, local runner, third. A gold medal from a local newspaper, Washington also issued a bronze medal also issued as boy was the first high school boy to come in; silver medal to second winner and the next eight bronze medals. Union basketball with 28 and Armstrong high of Washington with 26. R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban league, was in charge of the marathon. The were awarded from the Regent theater stage Saturday evening. Pyramids Get Started Sunday at Medina, O. Cleveland, April 25—The Pyramids are working out daily under the leadership of Branahan at Hooper field. Branahan, Willett, Morton, Goldie, Boyd, Walker, Reed, Simmons, Ross, Johnson and Brady will make up the team that will play in Medina Sunday. Two hands will be on hand to make music for the boys from Forest City while a large crowd will be on hand to see the game. The field will be composed of Boyd, Goldie, Singer, Willett and Morton; Spencer, Branigan and Brady will take care of the mound duty, while Miles, Simmons and two other new faces will roam in the outer bounds. L. S. N. Cobb, business manager, Pyramid Baseball team, 2291 E. 55th St. S. C. State, 3; Paine, 2 Augusta, Ga., April 21.—South Carolina State broke a 2-10-2 tie in the eighth brook here this afternoon by a win from Paline college by the count of 3 to 2 in a hectic struggle. R.H.E. R.H.E. State ..... 100 001 010-3 1-5 3 State ..... 100 001 010-3 2 3 7 Batteries: Thompson and June; Waller and H. Bowman. Lord Vestey of London says England in interference broke the situation will be faced with characteristic British fortitude, However, the situation will take no action—Detroit News. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RACE OF Parade "and Everything to Enliven Cleveland Opener Against D Parade "and Everything" to Enliven Cleveland's Opener Against Detroit 8y WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, April 24.—All Cleveland awaits the league opener with the Detroit Stars meeting our representatives, the Cleveland Tigers, in the first game of a five-game series at Luna stadium Saturday, April 28. Advance information leads us to believe this opener will be the most spirted since the organizing of the Tate Stars eight years ago. On Sunday the Cleveland Elks and Kickin' Roses will stand on hand to furnish the music while the drill teams from both organizations will cut a few capers in full uniform. Perhaps all of this excitement was arranged when it was made known that Hom. Finley Wilson, big chief of the Detroit team, is the home part owner of the Detroit team. Cleveland's three councilmen, T. W. Fleming, Dr. E. J. Gregg and Clayburn George, will assist in the Bundy, exalted ruler of the Cuyahoga Eks, who, by the way, will toss the first ball to McNair, the lead-off man for the Stars, Sunday. Tigers informs us the boys are all set to go against the Stars since the signing of DeWitt, former Monarch first stocker, and the record of the first man, the second man, who has been laid up since the first practice session with a sprained back. Coach will use the following men in the first game: Dewitt, first base; Zumpher, second base; Stockard, short; Jeffries, third base; Woolridge, left field; Duff, center field; Ketty Johnson, right field, and the first man, the second man, who has hurled his southpaw slants up to Soup Barnes, clever catcher of many local campaigns. Nothing Ball dider, another southpaw will take over to shape up the opening round into shape for the opener. Manager DeMoss will present a strong line-up for the Stars in Hile, DeMoss, Harding and Hooks Johnsell, a sacker for the old Tate Stars, all infielders. McNair, former Kansas City gardener, will don a Star uniform to cavort in the outfield along with Stearns and Jackson. McNair will pitching and Radcliffe catching. This Curry chap is none other than Rube, the former American Giant sensation. DeMoss also has Shaw, southpaw, Marshall and Mitchell, all veterans. Marshall was with Kansas City last year. Clark Eases Out 5-4 Over Alabama State Clark Eases Out 5-4 Over Alabama State Atlanta, Ga., April 23.—The Clark ball tossers won a very well played and exciting game here this afternoon from the Alabama State team by a score of 5 to 4. All of the Clark talles were registered in the fourth and fifth stanzas. Wadley and O'Neal singled. They then effected a double-steal and Cornelius unloaded the bases with a smashing double. Jordan was safe on an error at short and Mike Miller hit a terrific liner down the first base line for a home run. The Alabama coaches then changed pitchers and Collins took up the slab burden. He proved a puzzle to the Clark batters, as they failed to get a single hit in the five and one-third innings in which he worked. Cornelius kept the three hits that he granted well scattered and the visitors were turned back in the ninth with two men left on the base paths. The score by innings: R. H. E. Alabama .....000 201 001—4 3 1 Clark .....004 100 00*—5 5 2 Batteries—M. Brown, Collins and Lowe; Cornelius and O'Neal. Wendell Phillips in Wendell Phillips, runner-up for the league title last season, counted in the last timing to beat Tilden, 5 to 4, and then to beat Todd, 4 to 3. Tilden tiled the score with three runs in the seventh, but Byas singled in the same inning and tailed on Black-string. Dummingston strung in nine. Score: R 12, E 1, Phillips 300 10 1 9 9 1 Tilden 100 000 3 4 8 5 Schulz and Marriote TALLADEGA IS BEATEN TWICE BY ATLANTA U Atlanta, April 21.—In a thrilling doubleheader last Saturday, Atlanta university mowed down the swells in games that at several stages threatened the fans with palpitation of the heart. In the first game it was McCarthy who pitched to Poole for Talladega James and against Spruill and Thomas for Atlanta. In the second game it was Gillard who pitched to Poole for Talladega James and against Spruill and Thomas for the combination for Atlanta. In the first game Captain Jones led the scoring with three runs, followed with two by Wiggs for second and Willie for third. Stick work by landing three hits. The only home run was by Wiggs for Atlanta. For Talladega James and Poole scored two hits. The final score was Atlanta 8, Talladega 1. In the second game Atlanta made nine hits and two errors. Talladega made five hits and three errors. Gillard pitched a fine game for Talladega, but Atlanta was a little too heavy with the runs and three errors. Gillard lifted up to his name on the mound. So far Atlanta university has taken four out of five games from the warehouse and Taladgea, and it looks like the really has a stem-winding team. --- E OPE Everything" Cleveland's against Detroit League Personnel CLEVELAND TIGERS — Frank Duncan, manager; H. Jeffries, third bice; T. Stockard, shortstop; Zumphier, second base; Womack, first base; Dixon, third base; Moore, Stevens, Dean, J. Dixon and D. Miller, pitchers; O. Johnson, E. Duff and S. Summers, outfielders, and C. Wooldridge, utility. KANSAS CITY — Bullet Rogan manager; Joseph, third base; Allen shortstop; Mothel, second base; Giles first base; Duncan and Young, entches; Boll, Brewer, Cooper, A. Cooper, first base; Duncan and Young, center field; Hopwood, left field; Taylor, right field, and Kenyon, utility. ST. LOUIS — Jones, Taylor, manager; J. Russell, third base; Wells, shortstop; Creaty, second base; Bobo, first base; Creaty, first base and outfield; Murry, first base and outfield; H. Williams, Trent and Hensley, pitchers; Bell, center field; Redt, left field; B. Russell, right field, and L. McDonald. CUBAN STARS — Alverez, Diaz, Garcia, Gomez and Entenza, pitchers; Abruce, Cortes and Pedrose, catchers; Quinture and Horges, infielders; Montalvo, Dreke, Lopez and Alfonso, outfielders, and A. Molina, manager. MEMPHIS HRED — NOX — Gurley right field; McHaskell first base; Robinson third base; Ward, center field; Davis, shortstop; Brown, catcher; Lowe, second base; Clark, left field; Neil Glass, Hampton and Pryor, pitcher; B. Miller and Wesley. CHICAGO — D. Maharach, manager and third base; J. Brown first base; B. Williams, shortstop; C. Williams, Harney, Powell McDonald and Miller, pitchers, and Davis Gardner and Rogers, outfielders. DETROIT — DeLomas, manager and seeder; Torrence, outfielders; Shortstop; G. Johnson and Orange, third basers; McNair, W. Johnson and Torrence, outfielders; Raddock, Shaw, Morris R. Curry, Davide and J. Marshall pitcher. BIRMINGHAM — Salmon, Streeter, Satchell and Willis, pitchers; Parnell, R. Jones and Thompson, outfielders; stop, pitcher; stop, pitcher; stop, Neridell, second base, Sheu- part, third base; Williams, catcher; Berdine, pitcher, and J. Olen, utility, Senior High Cops Payne Track Meet Augusta, Ga., April 12—At the annual Palme college field day and track meet today on Palme field, the Senior sigh school ran away with first honors over the college and the Junior school with a total of 105 points. The counts for the college department and Junior high school were 73 and 29 respectively. The college took first honors among the boys with 14 points. Second and third places were copied by Milton Brown and Herman Rowman. The highest point winner among the boys was the individual field day cup last year. She gained a total of 15 points. Etta Lee Stanley and Theresa Williams held with 14 and 11 points respectively. Everything is being put in readiness for the annual Georgia-Carolina meet, also place in Palme field Saturday, several schools, among them, Cliffin, denedet, South Carolina State, Haines Walker Baptist, George State University, and participating in the meet. Besides preparing for the Georgia-Carolina meet, special attention is given by Coach Bryant in grooming the students for the Tuskegee meet on May 5. Peabody Academy in 1 to 0 Diamond Win Troy, N. C., April 19.—Before a large crowd of enthusiastic baseball fans Fea博雅 academy blanked the fast price high school team of 5 to 0, this being the first shutout suffered by Price in the history of the school. R.H.E. Price High. .000 000 000 Peabody. .002 010 - 9 - 9 Batteries: Henderson, Carter and Penny; Bruton and Brower. Prairie View Splits With Texas College Prairie View, Texax, April 19—Texas college lost and won against Prairie View college in a two days' conference on Blackshear's mound on April 17, the first day of the series, with Marion Bates on the mound. The Panthers defeated Texas college 4 to 1, but on the second day the Steers won 4 to 1 in finals. Gus Hunt, the Prairie View southpaw, and won 7 to 5. ALL STARS 8: MIAMI PARK 8 The Chicago All Stars went to Miami Park, Ill, and held the home club to an 8 and 8 the Sunday afternoon. Dorsey's homer in the seventh frame tied the knot for the Chicago team. The score by innings: R.H.E. All Stars .....400 300 100 -B 18 5 All Park .....201 050 000 -B 10 4 Batteries-Smith, Owens and Shilton; Jacobs and Riley. --- --- ```markdown ``` --- --- 一 SAINTS OPEN AGAINST THE BLACK BARONS SAINTS OPEN AGAINST THE BLACK BARONS Birmingham Club Is Ready for St. Louis Birmingham McAllister, 1b. Meridith, 2b. Thompson, c. 4b. Williams, c. Owens, s. 4b. Alexander, 3b. Perkins, s. 4b. Salmon, p. Bardine, s. St. Louis, April 26—The St. Louis Stars, after more than three weeks of spring training, will play host to the Birmingham Black Barons in 'the Negro National league opening at St. Louis Saturday. There has been one noticeable change in the Stars' inner works for the coming season. Creny, who has been the Stars' regular third base, has been the Stars' first base and J. Russell, who played second for the Stars the past two seasons, returns to his old position at third base, where he first made base passes. All of the Stars' hurriers are in top form, but likely J. Williams will draw the opening game assignment with the Hensley getting the call Sunday. Dobo has shown rare form all through the spring workouts, but Sutliff has shown best as an account of a broken leg, gets the call at first base for the beginning of the league race, and has shown best as a catcher and seems to be in line for first string duty the coming season. The Birmingham club is in good shape, having had several weeks of training at Fort Benning against the soldiers. Jim Mollette Whips Ballitin in 5 Rounds Jimmy Molette. Frank Ison's women's weightweight, wow a five-round decision over Eddie Ballatin in one of the two Knights of Columbus show Thursday night, April 19, while 1,500 fans looked on. Molette surprised the fans out of his opponent's way. Ocean Battiste and Harvey Mortenson went five rounds to a draw. Earl Mastroi, Citengo's face, coming bantamweight, York in the main go. Joey Patrice flattened Jackie Poole in the opening round. Harry Dublinkys stopped Mary Murray in round one of the wind-up. Mich. City Wonders Whip Mishawaka. 2-1 Mishawaka, Ind., April 22.—Michigan City Wonders defeated the Twin Branch Independents, 4 to 2, in an exceptionally well played game. The same clubs meet in Michigan City next Sunday. The Wonders have started their fourth season with a win over one of the strongest semipro clubs in Indiana. MICHIGAN CITY. TWIN BRANCH AB.R.H.C. Jones 2b.....5 0 1 4 Cemey ss. 4 1 1 4 Loyes rf.....4 0 0 2 Cemey 3b 4 0 1 1 2 Ricks cf.....5 0 2 0 Maloney c. 4 0 0 5 Grant 1b.....4 1 0 1 Sturck cf. 4 0 1 2 Steers c.....4 1 1 2 Kelley lf. 3 0 0 6 Winford 2b.....4 0 0 4 Smythe 2b. 4 0 0 5 Riddles lf. 4 0 0 2 Cemey 3b. 4 0 0 1 Simmons ss. 4 0 0 4 Wilson 2b. 4 0 0 2 Avery p.....2 0 0 2 McGuinn rf. 4 0 0 1 Ford p.....2 0 0 2 Komay p... 2 0 0 1 Smith c.....1 0 1 0 Opfelt p... 2 0 0 1 Totals.....41 2 4 24 Totals.....29 1 2 59 Errors—Simmons, Cemey, Two-base hit—Ricks, Three-base hits—Steens, Clausen, Struck out—Ily Avery, 4; by Ronay, 3; by Ford, 6; by Opfelt, 2. Bases on bat—Off Avery, 1; off Ronay, 1. Atlanta, Ga., April 26—Union Baptist institute trampled over the second team of Morehouse college here today by a count of 7 to 5. Pettiy John pitched the white pill for R. H.E. Union Baptist . 051 010 100 — R. 10 6 Morehouse . 000 100 100 — 3 6 10 Jones and Richardson. Ten Hits in Opener Gives Wiley 10 to 6 Bishop Win B. BERT LEWIS Marshall, Texas, April 20—Polling 10 hits in the first inning and scoring eight runs, they took the first of three hits they received park this afternoon. The first inning, in which every man on the Wilkinson team got a single, double or triple, the second that seated the fate of the fores. However, this inning, Davis, Blaishorn's star pitcher, tightened up and was able to finish the game. The crowd was out to see the lift, for great local interest, is shown in Wiley-Blaishorn games, and the weather was fine. Smith pitched the greatest game in the history of the club. Of the four men struck out during the fray, he whiffed three. The Mart hurler also scattered the eight hits in the first inning. His management was done by Blaishorn's Smith fielded almost faultlessly, assisting perfectly six times. Wiley scored her other two runs in the first inning, the only allowed Stackleopard, to get. Loris --- BOXERS ABLE TO SMILE AS DEFEAT COMES (For The Chicago Defender) Los Angeles, Cal.-The ability to bring humor out of tragedy and to be able to find happiness all races crave, is the characteristic of our Rise. The serious business of facsimile does not rob the Colored fighter whatever his ability to take lights and is perhaps one of his greatest assets. This gives rise to many dressing upings in the ring and dressing rounds. Not Tonight Everybody in Los Angeles knows Ted Franklin, the couple of years ago one of the best middleweights on the coast who beat light heavies and heavies with ease. Frenchie, so-called because of his Compton one night and the going was awfully rough. "Gee, looks like I can't hurt that boy." Ted said at the end of each round. Finally the Compton one night. Finally in the third round, each time for a two or three count. Walking out in the fourth, he smote Frenche mightily on the whiskers and Nown went Ted to the nine troll. He got up, stout, out and down he wished him an arm and smush on the button. He rolled over and rested his head on his chin as he watched the referee let his hand rise and fail. The referee had always liked Frenche and wanted en encourage him. So the following conversation took place. "One two," going to go up Frenche?" yes sah." "Four, five, go to get up Frenche?" "Yes, sir. M.: Referee." "Six seven, going to get up?" "Yes Sah. "Eight, nine—say Frenche, going to get up." "No, it's not tonight." said the disgusted rebellion battler as he waited for the final 10. Richard Wanted Langford and McVey Dawn in Buenos Aires Sam Langford and Sam McVey had just finished of their many battles to a 15,000 peso house which only meant 7,800 United States' rocks. And ever won any beauty contest prizes and with their features battered and swollen from the scrap they had just finished, they were both a sight. "Say Sam," says Langford, "you saw on the screen, 'Is yo speakin' to me or speakin' to you down in this Argentine country for kind o' little money." "Why don't you try runnin' then, Mr. Langford. I'd rather pound the boards with my feet than pound your beetle with my feet, unnerving the tape from its sore mitts. Tex Rickard, who was in the dressing room taken' it all in, whispered to Paul Mullen near him. "Gee, but couldn't these two fellows put on a swell vaudeville comedy act." That Word Got Him An Irish fighter and a Colored fighter in order to escape a knockout had agreed that on one whispering "sufficient." the other would lessen. After several rounds the following conversation took place in a clench. Irish Fighter — "Suff-a-a-cient! Suff-a-a-a-client!" Suff-a-a-a-client! boy, thank you. boy, thank you. I've been trying to think of that word for the last six rounds." Irish Fighter — "Suff-a-a-a-client!" Suff-a-a-a-client!" boy, thank you. boy, thank you. I've been trying to think of that word for the last six rounds." Eight Mixed Bouts at Cleveland May 1 Eight Mixed Bouts at Cleveland May 1 Cleveland, Ohio. April 21.—With a card of eight bouts, which will be all mixed affairs, the Central Ave. bathhouse should be filled to capacity on Tuesday evening, Ave. L. and the country, Ave. L. and the country, Ave. L. and the country, Al Williams, athletic director, has lined up the cream of our amateur boxers to meet boys from the K. of C. and Avon A. C. Joe White will furnish all of his players to the Ski Sullivan, Young Harry Wills, Danny Martin and Young Ross, Counselman Fleming and Manager Hopkins will act as Judges. Atlanta, Ga., April 19—Washington high school today triumphed over Union Baptist institute by a count of 9 to 4. R.H.E. Union Baptist ... 200 000 020 — 4 6 9 B. A. W. High. ... 020 120 12—9 6 Battlesville and Ellington; Mills and Grimes. Opener Gives to 6 Bishop Win T LEWIS Murray sacrificed and Livingston doubled. BISHOP AB.R.H.C. WILKY Jackson 2b. ... 1 0 5 Shack'knl 2b. 5 2 1 9 Marshall cf. ... 5 1 1 London cef. 4 1 2 9 Rettig if. ... 5 1 1 Murray 3b. 4 1 2 9 Hackett m. ... 0 1 3 Berpoles c. 4 0 1 4 King 3b. ... 0 1 3 Cableton 3b. 4 1 1 9 Thornton c. 4 0 1 11 Whitney cf. 4 1 1 9 Thornton c. 4 0 1 11 Collins ss. 4 1 1 9 Rettig ... 0 0 0 1 Southb p. ... 4 1 3 7 Total... 35 6 8 37 Total... 35 10 13 44 *Battled for Martial in the ninth.* Marshall, Texas, April 21. —The second game of a two-game series which took on Bishop on Bishop's postponed because of heavy rain, which fell at noon. SPORTS Not Tonight That Word Got Him Bx "GRAP" Rain Halts Second PART 1—PAGE 9 RDAY MONARCHS IN MEMPHIS FOR 5-GAME PLAY Kansas City Team Is Young and Fast Kansas City Memphis DeWright, cf. Gurley, rf. Allen, ss. McHuskel, lb. Mothel, 2b. Robinson, 3b. Giles, 1b. Ward, cf. Taylor, rf. Davis, ss. Rogan, 3b. Brown, c. Hopwood, lf. Lowe, 2b. Duncan, c. Clark, lf. Young, c. Hampton, p. Cooper, p. Glass, p. Bell, p. Memphis, Tenn. April 27.—The Kansas City Monarchs are ready for the league opener here at Lewis park against the Memphis Red Sox and when the Monarchs say they are ready they mean business. Kansas City gave away enough ball players this winter to make an average team. Mitchell, Johnston, McNair, Hawkins and couple of others were handed to other league clubs. Whether they report is another question, although most of them are already in action except Hawkins. With Hopwood, Taylor and DeWright in the outfield and Giles on first and a new pitcher by the manager army and a left hand at that, the Kansas City crew expects to wade right through the season and win the first half. Added to this staff of pitchers, the Kansas City Cooper the last named having spent the last few seasons with Detroit. The Monarchs' infield other than Giles is made up of Mothel at six and Monarchs' third, instead of being weaker by the loss of several of their former stars the Monarchs are materially strengthened. Monarchs will present a new inseparable financial difficulties in the past years have affected the playing of the team. This year with a strong stock company behind the team a much better showing is expected. Love at present will play second in the place of Wesley, who last heard of was in Chicago. Glass will be held until Sunday's fray. Between Hampshire and Bell of the Kansas City Monarchs. Saints Win Pre-Season Tilt, 5 to 3 Totals... 29 3 4 23: Totals... 30 5 5 40 • Listed for Kosterk in the seventh. • Listed for Bobo in the fifth. • Listed for Trent in the fifth. Schenbergs 001000110-2 Stars 000022010-2 Error-A. Dishinger, Sellers, Wells. Base hit-B. Russell. Three-base hits Sutters, J. Russell. Home run-Reins. Struck out-By Trent, 6; by Williams, 3; by Curler, 4. Bases on balls-Off Trent, 1; off Williams, 4; off Curler, 1. Atlanta, Ga., April 18.—Morehouse college defeated Morris Brown college here today 11 to 5. Forbes, Moses and Smith led the batting for the winners. KID WILLIAMS IN DRAW Springfield, Ill., April 18.—Kid Williams fought a four-round draw with Jacoby and DeBakey in (white), here last night. The crowd didn't like the decision, as they all expected Williams would get it for he was forcing the fighting all the way. He was fighting again in Chicago on May 13. BE LUCKY You are entitled to all of life's games—you are getting your share of it. You are entitled to all of life's games—you are getting your share of it. Who can order a Order today? For information about Chicago, please call 212-626-2222 or visit www.chicagoairport.com. Chicago airports may begin to receive FREE-IF you order at once, you will give one piece of free airfare. If you order one piece believed to drive away all the other bring good luck. **PORTING CITY** Dept. R-8108, 3139 Archer Ave., Chicago STORY OF GENERAL WHO IS FORGOTTEN PART 1—PAGE 10 STOR WORLD FAILS TO REMEMBER GREAT LEADER Toussaint Outshone All as Soldier BY ARTHUR A. SCHOMBURG Standing in the famous Louvre in Paris before the glass case which holds in an impressive brilliance Napoleon's jewels, I could not but admire the surpassing art of the silversmiths and lapidarists reflected by the precious stones that restlessly dance with fire and light. There was his crown, the scepter, his sword, jewelled orders of knightly choice, piece pieces of this plebeian order, during his lifetime. The word Napoleon reminds me of his sword, what a wonderful service it did in his life. He was a man of devastated cities and nations destroyed, it civilized the masses and enhanced the destiny of a few. In command he commanded and a few crowded as a reward for their services to the emperor, the emperor and whose foot crushed to the ground noblemen from Portugal to the confines of Russia, met his match in the person of a black man who was a slave on a white platanum 1743. This unknown, undistinguished African rose by dint of self to the conditions born of a desire to curb the aspirations of the slave owners' rapacity for every black. Napoleon became an heir to the conditions that existed at the downfall of the monarchy. The Emperor and Marat had issued into the French people the spirit of the rights of man doctrines which had colonized the colonies. Victor Hugo carried them to Martinique and Ganduque. BLACK TROOPS EIGHT INVADERS At Morne Fortune st. Linda, all the obstinate and stubborn light borne on mankind manifested to succeed an extent beyond the limits formed in regiments to counteract the defenders of the fort. Major General this stronghold as it was armed and defended by Negroes in whose minds the doctrine of the rights of man had successfully infused into his troops. Huge generals defended General Pelage, the Black Eagle, governor of Gaundaloupe was an officer meeting the British at Fort Enoes. England, under Major General John Moore, had detailed one of its largest armada to the West Indies to crush the aspirations for liberty on the part of the Negroes of Haiti and elsewhere during 1796. Their first skirmish was in the lesser Antilles. The understanding between Napoleon and the British is shown in the letter Talleyrand at the behest of Napoleon forwarded to the British government. It was like all on trouble waters. With a desire to calm the fury of the English people he launched his activities to crush the leadership of Toussaint L'Overture. Dessaultes, Christophe and the other Haitian leaders who were endeavoring to improve the condition of life among the masses of slaves. The leadership of Toussaint, like a star of the first magnitude, outshined all others. Man for man, the English. Spaniards and French were no task for these untrifled blacks whose body and mind had received their training in the school of hard experience—the slave school—with the lash, the rack and the many instruments of torture. Santo Domingo was the battle ground for the effective crushing of the Spanish in which the people of the world had been defeated. The revolt against the unsupportable taxation and military burden caused by the under Admiral Dístigue, the French had more than $60 Italian islands under the English of the English under Cornwallis. NAPOLEON TURNS EYES TO HAITI With the ascendancy of Xenopelom and his greatness recognized, he was a great man of the first time as his crown jewel of Dominion; Hulton, it was a case of having a colonization at all hazards. Ever since he was a complete common reason, right or wrong, was to have been employed to bring about the impartiality of the people who have had never relinquished the hopes of restoring order and prosperity to Santo Domingo. In 1752 he was given the name of the first king of the country, and at least to cede the Spanish part of the island to France after 1756. He made the only firstهام in order to begin the task, restoring its complete authority over Santo Domingo and in the meantime the state of the country was to prepare the way. Let us examine the documentary material available on the 17th of the French government of the French government. The next year began the execution of his plan for restoring on a larger scale the state of the country. The good of war had England and France tiled together. In the meantime the roussains was maintaining the power of the king, which is the most farmed order in Europe and this time was ready to punish the brigands. On the eighth of the same month, the king was reformed, his support was to be further-in-law. General L. Lecters, with his staff, in command of the expedition of the French军队 in the year 1757, was that "slavery to be being established in all the French colonies (oct. 30, 1901 Corresp., vii. 307). The last division of the state was to destroy the new Algiers which had organized itself in the middle of America. As for the state, the country was not fully considered. The ever-revolution of the British government that "in the resolution I have taken to annulitate the government" has been a major event. The only consideration of the "impossible" by the議es has been a�ment of finance than all of the work of stilling all parts of the displeasure part of the sort of germ of displeasure and trouble; but I am aware that the state would be required by the men to build, during the years, a weak point, needing the support of peace and the parent country, which is the only place of plight, would be at all times a point. ... Brilliant career of Toussaint L'Ouverture, Liberator of Haiti, smothered by prejudiced historians. The great Napoleon, who feared to meet him in open battle, given place in history high above this black general, who built his army from unlettered slaves and hurled it at the proudest and most aristocratic blood of Europe and won. He died April 27, 125 years ago. THE COWARDICE OF NAPOLEON IS WRITTEN HERE A Nurse and comforted only by his faithful servant, Toussaint L'Ouverture died in a dungeon at Chateau de Toux, France, April 27, 1803, where he had been ordered confined by Napoleon, who captured him by treachery. This ended the great man. His talents and virtues gave to him some rights to be remembered as a great patriot, and he heard his name will be written all others as a general, statesman and martyr to the cause of freedom. Nurse and comforted only by his faithful servant, Toussaint L'Ouverture died in a dungeon at Chateau de Toux, France, April 27, 1803, where he had been ordered confined by Napoleon, who captured him by treachery. This ended the great man. His talents and virtues gave to him some rights to be remembered as a great patriot, and he heard his name will be written all others as a general, statesman and martyr to the cause of freedom. Napoleon Recognized Worth of Black Men as Soldiers Many are unfamiliar with military history showing Napoleon thoroughly familiar with the prowess of the black man as a soldier. Let us turn back the pages of history and show a few excerpts from the records. of support for the republic of the new world. (Donnasep to Talley- numerous cruisers. The second rand. Nov. 13, 1801, Corresp. vii. volume consisted in reconquering the country by force of arms, recalling 319). Capt. Marin Pedro was appointed in command of the first infantry company formed in 1798 at isle d'Aix made up exclusively of black soldiers. Napoleon recognized the aptitude of the black men for military service, for many South Africans were incorporated in the capitulum ranks of General Kleber's brigade and in the corps of the 1st Infantry Corps. Heliopolis under the veterans of the armies of Italy, Egypt and Syria. The war-like tendencies of the blacks had not been effaced by slavery when retaken by the English in 1754, where the French commissar, Vieillard, with an improvisation of some of their own, carefully composed of liberated slaves, which the English at bay for four years had conducted eventually to their giving up the island. The French second company of blacks be formed. During 1802 by another decree dated May 11, 1803, five companies of five companies were formed into a battalion of 500 men, called "Lies des Blacks," a black officers named Hercule, who had served with distinction in Italy and a black officers named Hercule, who increased to 1,000 men. At Gates the siege lasted for five months (1896), the English enlisted to imbue the blacks to desert and succeeded in circulating several proclamations amongst the officers of the Black corps" in which they showed up the turpidity of Na COLUMBUS PLANTED CHRISTIAN CROSS It is pertinent to state, according to Morau de St. Mery, the population of the island divided as follows: 30,252 whites, 24,292 free negroes and 420,250 slaves, giving a total of 660,504 living missionaries on the island where Christopher Columbus, with his religious missionaries, planted the first Christian cross to be seen today in the island. "The prosperous situation of the republic after the peace of Lanceville Holena, "forshadowed the moment when England would be obliged to take the war to power to adopt a definite course about Sinto Domingo. Two such meditations of the first consult the first was to invest Gen. Toussaint military authority and the title of governor general of the colony to the army, to consolidate, to legalize the system of labor established by Toussaint, which had already been established by black farmers to pay rent to the French proprietors, to preserve to the mother country the common interest of whole colony. pollen and for them to remember what befell Toussaint L'Uverture, the French, in 1789. English proved fruitless, the blacks remaining faithful to the French. At this siege the English fleet supplied the French with all the retrieved all unexplored shells running up to pull out the fuses before they exploded for which they received In August, 1865, by imperial decree the Black Pioneers passed into the Bonaparte, who named it the "Corpse Regiment Royal African." This regiment, the Royal African, part in the pursuit of King Ferdinand IV with 1,560 men under Brig. Michael Pezza, better known as Friar Dikvale, themselves in a force hard-to-handle encounter in the villages of Guardia del Nero, at the inking of Sora on September 25, 1866. A. G. Cheesney, who commanded the Nero Troops of Murat's Army," says. "In point of valor they seem to have nothing to concede to the enemy." Dantzig was one of its captains. This bridegroom crossed the Alps with Dessie's division, part of the rear guard covering the seasia. There is a picture showing King Murat smiling as he passes by this German advanced picture showing this unit in the 1833 campaign. ing the coasts to be watched by numerous cruisers. The second course consisted in reconquering the islands, confined to France all the blacks who had occupied grade superior to that of major, disarming the blacks, while occupying the islands resorting to the colonists their estates." Napoleon's later recollection of his hide recounting Toussaint and legalizing society and property. The constitution brought Paris by Col. Vincent, printed and put in execution, and France notified, was the culprit that Napoleon to destroy Toussaint. Not only the authority, but also the society and property were outraged. Of all ways of proclaiming his independence and renouncing the unjust saint that chosen the most outrague. From that moment further deliberation was imposed. The unjust saint was unhollous Africans, with whom it was impossible to establish any system. France required that they should be reducing to nothing. Thus the ruin Toussaint was fortunate that weight on the blacks were the effect of that insane step. TOUSAINT AND PAPOLEON WRITE As Toussaint was the most moderate of the black generals, and Des- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EAL Sure, Liberator of Haiti, s history high above this b of Europe and won. He WRITTEN HERE Sure died in a dungeon at Chateau de lion, who captured him by treachery, to be remembered as a great patriot, a general, statesman and martyr to WENDELL PHILLE TRIBUTE TO I Wendell Phillips, the silver-ton of American spankers, Webster has If I were to tell you the story of lips of Frenchmen, who find no great captain of the 19th century Washington, I should take it from marble white enough on which to entry. That I can to tell you the time, who has left hardly one writed on the testimony of his enemy he was a Negro and a slave, hate in public. Cromwell manufactured his own 27, was placed at the head of Cromwell never saw an army that is soldier till he was 50. Cromwell out of what? Englishmen—the middle class of Englishmen—with it he conquered what? En民营 manufactured his army out of who able raw of Negras, delassed, de 1960 of them imported into the spock a dialect intelligible even to and, as you say, despicable mass. It at what? At the proudest blood him home conquered: at the most and put them under his feet: at English, and they stunked home a general, at least this man was a Now, blue-eyed Saxon, proud of commencement of the eventuary, and of six generations of culture: let him carry the time of the silver crown his temples with the silver man of Saxon lineage for whom his three years embittered faces in a great military skill, profound for a lot out all party distinctions, a sons—anticipating Sir Robert Peel the side of Roger Williams, before won the right, and yet this is the state makes up for this inspired Some doubt the courage of the three 50,000 graves of the host sold what they think of the Negro's sw I would call him Napoleon, but even broken walls and through a his womb, I would roll him Cromwell and the state he founded went down the call him Washington. I, the great risked his empire rather than per village of his dominions. You think me a fanatic, for you but with your prejudices. But 50 years the Muse of History will just the Roman, Hampden for England in the bright consummate those shipping her per in the sun above them all, the name of the Transsaint L'Overture. ATOR of Haiti, smothered by pains above this black general, and won. He died April 27. HERE Gecon at Chateau de him by treachery. And as a great patriot, man and martyr to TOU General L'Ouve first which had been made by this man, which you wish me the republic, the free and honor." BELL PHILLIPS' SCHOOL ABBUTE TO L'OUVERTURE WENDELL PHILLIPS' SCHOLARLY TRIBUTE TO L'OUVERTURE WENDELL PHILLIPS' SCHOLARLY TRIBUTE TO L'OUVERTURE abilitiy the silv-tongue wator is the most speakers, Webster hardly excepted. Tell you the story of Napoleon, I should take a long look on the rich enough of the 19th century. Were I to tell you if I should take it from your hearts—you, I enough on which to arrive the name of the man who will tell you when I came in. Towns left hardly one written line, I am to gleam inmy of his enemies, men who despised gro and a slave, hated him because he had a manufactured his own army. Napoleon, a of the head of the best troops Europe of the 50th century, was the most to be used in England. The Englishmen—the best blood of the the involved what—substantish—their qu��his army out of what? Out of what you can Negrone, debased, demoralized by 200 years imported into the island within Venezuela. But the first of the group was despicable mass, he forged a thunderhol of the proudest blood in Europe. The Spani sتفد the most well-known of the under his feet; at the pluckiest blood in they stulked home to Jamaten. Now, if C least this man was a soldier. Here is Jason, proud of your race, go back with the world and the world. I am what statesman the American or European; let him have a lions of culture; let him have the ripest trin ch of the world. I am the most cops with the silver locks of 70 years, and lineage for whom his most sanguine admirer as embittered faces have placed on the brow of the world. I am the most well-known and the world. I am the most lating Sir Robert Peel 50 years, and taking the place of the world and the world. I am in and in this inspired black of St. Dominio, the courage of the Negro; Go to Hitch. I am the most well-known France ever had, this of the Negro's sword. I am Nupcoen, but Napoleon made his work of the world a great place. In the month I could well be well, but Cromwell was he founded went down with him into his gothsmans. I, the great Virginian held slave 佃田. Then permit the slave trade in domins. One of the most big publics, for you read history, not why he was a man of 50 years since the death of history will be in France. This lamped for England, Payette for France, a bright consummate flower of our enefic tions of the country, which in the all the name of the soldier, the statesman Overture. Now, blue-eyed Saxon, proud of your race, go back with me to the commencement of the century, and select what statesman you please. Let him be either American or European; let him have a brain the result of six generations of culture; let him have the ripest training of universalism; let him have the most beautiful, the most beautiful, the most brown his temples with the silver locks of 70 years, and show me the man of Saxon llenage for whom his most sanguine admirer will wreathe a bureil, rich as embittered foes have placed on the brow of this Negro—rare military skill, profound knowledge of human nature, content of which is the most of the best of the world. The most unintelligible of the sons—anticipating Sir Robert Peel 50 years, and taking his station by the side of Roger Williams, before any Englishman or American had won the right; and yet this is the record which the history of rival states makes up for this inspired black of St. Domingo. The first of the two of the Negroes, Go to Haiti, and stand on those 50,000 graves of the hero of France ever find, and ask them what they think of the Negro's sword. I would call him Napoleon, but Napoleon made his way to empire over broken oaths and through a sea of blood. This man never broke his word. He had called him Crownwell, but Crownwell was only a soldier, and he was the best man of the world. He had been a man of the best in the world. His call him Washington, b. the great Virginian held slaves. This man risked his empire rather than permit the slave trade in the humblest village of his dominions. You think me a fanatic, for you read history, not with your eyes but with the same eyes. But 50 years hence, when truth gets a hearing, the Aluse of history will put Phoön for the Greek, Buntus for the Roman, Hampden for England, Payette for France, choose Washington as the bright consummate flower of our earlier effilization, then, dipping her pen in the sunlight, will write in the clear blue, the sunseting sunset of the soldier, the statesman, the martyr, Toussaint L'Acquerture. salines, Christophe and Clairvaux were more exaggerated, more disaffected and still more opposed to the authority of the mother country, there was no room for deliberation. The first course was no longer practicable, and it was necessary to adopt the second and to make the sacrifice it exacted. Colonel Vincent arrived Oct. 14, 1851, with the official constitution that was presented for the approbation of the mother country. It provided that Toussaint was to be made governor for life, with the right to choose his successor. At St. Helena Napoleon thought this was the best plan to have pursued. After having read the constitution forwarded by the black liberator, Napoleon seven days previous to the arrival of Colonel Vincent had allotted regiments for service in Santo Domingo. Toussaint, by the constitution, had requested 2,000 men. Napoleon sent 15,000, and wrote Admiral Villarejo to leave Brest with 12 French and five Spanish line of battleships, carrying 6,000 or 7,000 troops. "You will pass by Rochefort, where you will unite with the squadron there, which will have WHO mothered by prejudiced lack general, who built died April 27, 125 year TOUSSAINT General L'Ouverture is shown in first which had been sent to incite ended in this manner! “The confirm which you wish me to act would do the republic, the freedom of my people and honor.” IPS’ SCHOLARLY TOUVERTURE Ened orator, is the most melilhuous only exempted.) Napoleon, I should take it from the marriage rich enough to point the Were I to tell you the story of your hearts—you, who think so, have the name of the father of his very of a Negro. Tousaint L’Ouverture, in line. I am to glean it from the men who despized him because of him because he had beaten them a army, Napoleon, at the age of his best troops Europe ever saw. He was 40, the man never saw all manufactured his own army—best blood in Europe. Out of the best blood of the island. And dishonest—their equals. This man? Out of what you call the despien- normalized by 200 years of slavery; island within four years, unable to reach other. Yet out of this mixed, much other, a thunderbolt, and buried in Europe, the Spaniard, and sent corrillic blood in Europe, the French, the pluckiest blood in Europe, the Jamaica. Now, If Cromwell was soldier. your race, go back with me to the subject what statesman you please, can: let him have a brain the result have the priest training of unir- better education of practical life, ocks of 20 years, and show me the most sanguine admirer will wreathe to be placed on the brow of this Xegru οἱ οἱ of the land of the end of human nature, content and trust a state to the blood of its 50 years, and taking his station by any Englishman or American had record which the history of rival black of St. Domingo. Negru: Go to Itdil, and stand on the same place. For France ever had, and ask them Napoleon made his way to empire of blood. This man never took all, but Cromwell was only a soldier, with him into his grave. I would Virginian held slaves. This man at the slave trade in the humbler road history, not with your eyes, yours hence, when truth goes a heart. Thoction for the Greeks Bruting for Fayette for France, choose Wash- power of our enefic diviliation, light, will write in the clear blue, soldier, the statesman, the many, LA FONTAINE General L'Ouverture is shown in front of his headquarter handing over letters to English army officers, the first of which he wrote to the commander of the army, General John A. McCormick, ended in this manner: "The confines in which the English expect to hold my good faith, the principles upon which you wish me to act would dismioner me to I follow your counsels. I am very devoted to the cause of the freedom of my people and their posterity, and I shall." (Photos by John A. McCormick, Collection, and honor.) General L'Ouverture is shown in front of his headquarter handing over letters to English army officers, the first of which he wrote to the commander of the army, General John A. McCormick, ended in this manner: "The confines in which the English expect to hold my good faith, the principles upon which you wish me to act would dismioner me to I follow your counsels. I am very devoted to the cause of the freedom of my people and their posterity, and I shall." (Photos by John A. McCormick, Collection, and honor.) directly to Cape Francais to cause the rights of the mother country to be restored, and Napoleon was decided in this course by the determination to prevent the Nex- in that case the scepter of the new world would fall sooner or later, into the hands of the blues. There is the strong objection raised to the French government, plain. There is the strong objection raised to the British government the serious decision to anointate the government of Napoleon. Follow exactly your instructions and the instant you shall have had ridiculous Dessulses and the prince of Christophe and the masses of the blues shall be himself send back to the con- who have played a part in the civil troubles (Napoleon to La Clerie July 18, 1799, so far, were negative, and again Napoleon got tasy with his pen: "The enemy you will have sent here all the black generals. Without that we shall not have nothing and would inspire us to fight." --- TOUSSAINT GIVES THE ENGLISH HIS ULTIMATUM How French Treachery Lured Toussaint to Death One month later the frigate "Creole" was secretly dispatched from the Cap. Under cover of darkness she stood into Gonave Bay and let her anchor fall. Toussaint had been invited to the home of a French general named Brunet to discuss with him certain points relating to the disposal of troops. He was received with courtesy and shown to a private room overlooking the bay. In a moment a squad of soldiers with drawn swords entered through his window. The suddenness of their appearance dazed him. Then the realization swept over him that, lured by protections of friendship, he had been led into a trap. In spite of their vaunted "words of honor," the French had come to take him. With a saber point against his heart the old warforer relinquished his sword—the sword that had not left his side in ten years of triumphs. He was carried with all haste and secrecy by back roads down to Gonalves. Toursaint was put abroad the "Creole" and it sailed to Cap Fran-cois. In the harbor he was transferred in a small boat to the warship "Hero." His wife and three sons, who also had been arrested, were put aboard with him. LeClerc hastily signed the "Hera's" smiling orders. She lifted her sails, caught the morning wind, and set her course for France. A few idlers, ignorant of her great cargo, for the news of Tour-saint's arrest had been carefully kept secret, watched from the waterside of Cai- francois. Toussaint, "The Opener," stood on the decks, his salish cockade and hat adorned with a gold holder n tombbling arm. He saw the little of his beloved island siblings, Toussaint was ugly. He was small in stature, and slender with the frail features. And slender with the forehead was ridiculously high his teeth were prominent. His bulging jaw was redish in color in a raceway of five wrinkles. Tears coursed down his cheeks. He turned to a French officer who stood in a line of five wrinkles. "In taking me away from my country, monsieur," he said. "you have or in commerce. Whatever results the sending of the black generals to France may produce, it will be only the blacks who will continue their continued stay in Santo Domingo. * * From the moment the blacks shall be disarmed and the French will be disarmed, you will have done more for the commerce and civilization of Europe than one accomplishes in the most brilliant GENERAL LECLERC SENT TO CONQUER General LeClerc landed at Carr Francais on Feb. 5, 1932. Christophe soon as the ships landed their troops the black leader burned the town, and the soldiers were forced to the mountains. After all kinds of war difficulties and the continual disappearance of the "origins" who were killed, LeClerc wrote home: "In the different combats I have had to fight I would have been wounded. I still have about 290 shots." cut down the trunk of the tree of black liberty in San Domingo. That tree will bloom again, for its roots are deep and strong." He bowed and went below to his cabin. On the arrival of the "Hero" in Brest, Toussaint was permitted a hurried parting with his wife and three sons. Then he was taken and imprisoned in the Temple in Paris. After a little time he was transferred to the Fort de Joux, near Pontarlier, in the Jura mountains. He was never tried for any crime. He wrote many letters to Napoleon in which he besought at least the justice granted a common felon—if the savior of France's richest colony from her Spanish and English enemies did not, in their estimation, merit more. But Napoleon never answered, though several times he sent one of his aides to visit Toussaint in his dungeon to try to bully him into telling just where he had hidden a suppositous treasure of $40,000,000. The aide found out nothing, for Toussaint would only shake his head dully and ask over and over again what had been done with his wife and children. He never learned. Toussaint had never in his life been beyond the eternal warmth of the tropics, but he survived one winter in a stone dungeon in the Alps. Then, in the spring, on the night of Wednesday, the 27th of April, 1803, he died. No one had ever brought him news of what transpired in Saint Domingue. He went to sleep with a dream in his heart of crooning Negroes on the summer hillsides of an island far away. In the morning they found him curled up like a child on his pallet bed. The sweat of the walls had dripped down and puddled coldly on the floor. They had taken from him even the ragged remnants of the dress uniform of the governor-general of Saint Domingue. Napoleon had conquered. men." We suppose Napoleon 'Bonaparte's aphorism to his brother-in-law is worth quoting: "In politics as in war the lost moment never returns." We know it never did return to the well-seasoned troops Napoleon thought would be "sufficient unto the day the evil thereof." During January, 1781, Julien Rayon, a resident of Paris and a friend of Napoleon, had printed his pamphlet on the observations on the origin and history of white colonists against the people of Color, the blacks and the mixed bloots. The Society of Friends of the Colonies wanted for better results in the colonies but to no avail. We seemed to forget the occupation of Haiti, what was once said in the bosom of the French nation: "The arts of peace and civilization cannons nor smell of powder. Not as a Negro nor as citizens of a Negro republic, but us a man that we should (Continued on Page 11) 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 WRITER SAYS DEEDS CARVED ONLY IN SAND No Monument Built in His Honor BY WILLIAM A. LILLY The search after the great is the dream of youth and the most serious occupation of manhood, says Emerson, the sage. The statement is so obviously true that no elaborate argument is needed in its support. It is a matter which each of us may verify from self-knowledge or from knowledge of others. Our relationship longest before the altars that they have raised themselves. But they choose as precluding duties only those who have in them similar attitudes to those like above the level plain of their surroundings. And we for after the worship our great, for after the world our great, the world offers nothing half so worthy, to colossal individualities, who there and there flure from the dum masses like meteors from a moonless sky, are of priceless value to these people, who little more than ants in this gigantic nut-hill which we call the earth. BY COMPARISON Do you ask for proof? Go demonstrate on your very self! Read the material carefully. Read the material carefully. See if you do not discover a measurable effort on your part to appropriate to or to identify yourself some qualities which make up the greatness of your hero. And it is this conscious or unconscious effort of the masses to lift themselves up to herebreaths of such vast benefit to the world's great musses, this benefit instinctively, and so continually keep up their search for the great. In their search they delve deeply into the great zeal. They seize with acidity, even as the miner the precious metal. They offer another the great figures that perish in a measurable degree of the great one that has been discovered. This fellow has found a Demosthenes or Cicero, this a Caesar or Napoleon, this a Descartes or Newton, and immediately each becomes measured to meet the individual identity discovered. History is but a record of what the great have done and inspired others The more direct the inspiration, the nearer the time, or place, or blood, the more intimate the him who contemplates, the more decided will be the effect produced. The more difficult he will be, the more should have interest and make the strongest appeal to every individual through whose veins courses the blood. None should be unfamiliar with his life-story. Nor need we fear comparison with the greatest and best of the people of the world, but that the historian has garnered from the richest treasures of the peoples of every time and every place, there is a richer collection of印章 with a clearer and surer light. ONE DAY A SLAVE. NEXT AMONG KINGS He belongs unquestionably to Shakespeare's front rank of great writers, is a man who entered a most strikingly brilliant career after having studied for 45 years of sliver. He went through no long novitiate, there was no period allowed for prep, but he was a man of long enslaved and prostitute homeland quickened by the new freedom that followed the earthquake, he immediately answered: "here am I." One day we find a slave of man, the next a king among the enslaved and prostitute connected that we may well exclaim, behold the kingliest slave that ever trod the earth: "the soul stifling, mind murdering atmosphere of slavery, where all is stagnation, into the abyss, which blood and wealth were poured with a reckless abandon, equal in intensity even to that which was taking place in the country, France, the master mind immediately asserted its power. The result was the master sarcophile to liken this masterly slave at this moment, when the winds and waves of revolution instruction to the Galilean, who 1,500 years before had rebuilt and calmed wind and wave with his "Peace, be From shaves, in every age and every land deemed the poorest material for a war, to the most important what an army it was. Before it the long trained troops of Spain and France, the French, their turn likewise the hitherto vicious legions with which the master genius of war, Napoleon, is at hand, have been oppressed and toppling the thrones of kingdoms. WEALTH GREW OUT OF POVERTY His greatness did not end here as has so often been the case with the French, but once manifested in unequal difficulties of sultatcraft. At his own expense, he had been poverty, destruction and hardship from sword to ployshare. Order industry and wealth sprout forth and have been poverty, destruction and hardship. No greater transformation has ever been presented, to the eyes of men and women, to the work of Toussaint in Haiti between the years of 1793 and 1800. The most orderly of states. This had been accomplished as result of a genius for war and statecraft, and as a result of his work in one individual. But two names suggest themselves as equally endowed. But Toussaint was more than a great soldier and great statesman. But Toussaint was also a range. See him restrain his fellow soldiers and save the lives of 1,000 whites, condemned in retaliation for (Continued on Page 11) SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 (Continued from Page 10) the butcheries of their countrymen on the blacks. Watch him as he prepares a constitution for his country and some freedom for his divided nation. America marvel when the great Lincoln made up his cabinet from men who were known to be either hostile or indifferent toward him. He strenuously sets out a plan to free men to do his work. But one requisite is asked of all—efficiency. Hear him demand of these men that there be the utmost freedom of trade and commerce before foes Peel and Richard Colden had taken up the question in England. Hear him again, a Catholic, and all powerful, having written when the laws both in Europe and America and in protest as well as Catholic countries were filled with discriminatory statutes. It is only when the towering ideals of his mind, and the holdiness of his convictions, / At times we find him displaying something of the acuteness of a Tallayrand or Mesterichin in penetration, and at times we think of the homely and effective wit of Lincoln when we see him quoting the messenger Latin he has learned for the occasion to some astonished office seekers to convince them by this display of learning of their lack of preparation for service of the state. PLACE OF BIRTH GREAT FACTOR Of a genius so many sided, we are in saying that had he been born an American, an Englishman, a Frenchman, or German, the name of his mother would resound through all the world. There was much in his life, and in his death a peculiar similarity to that other giant individuality, the center of the universe. He was among the countries on the other side of the Atlantic, who is known to men as Napoleon, the child of destiny. Both were products of that maelstrom of history in the midst of increased resolutions. Both started their careers from the lowest round of the ladder. Both carved their way to rulership through the medium of the sword. Both exerted their power and staterace. They both died as exiles far from their native lands. But if the overthrow of Napoleon was probably a gain for France, the abduction of Toussaint was well mighty. The history of that unfortunate land might have been a far happier story had he, like Washington in America, been permitted to have guided the early footsteps of the land he had manned out for it. The Corsican, exhibiting his genius over a longer period and vastly larger field, naturally looms larger, and is judged the more consummate both in its ability to design and its method and originality of design there is but small difference between the two. But in loftiness of conception, courageous adherence to ideals, and in greatness of soul, Touissert towers immeasurably above him. TOUSSAINT GREATER THAN NAPOLEON Compare the stoic firmness that sustained in his French prison the last days of the greatest black man the western world ever saw, with the man who came from rock-bound St. Helena, the final prison of the greatest white man the eastern world ever saw, and there can never be a doubt of the more superior Boussard, Davenport and Napoleon Boussard. If in your minds there is perhaps the question, why is it that we hear so little of the fame of Toussaint as compared to the many great men who have been mentioned, the reason seemingly inherent inability of the masses of men to detach and judge a individual apart from his surroundings of time and place and circumstances, give to Caesar the added luster that is reflected from Rome, to Washington that from America, to Napoleon that from France and Europe. There is small wonder then that the great urge beside that of the great Haitian. As Negroes it is especially needful that we grasp things in their true proportions, and be not misled by comparison. It is especially needful that a new people, possessed of a shorter history and fewer historic characters, give to each the full measure of their use. We shall thus the more readily be impressed by such catchy phrases as "child race," "a thousand years behind the whites in civilization," and their like. And in no way can this veneer learn to point to the name of our own matchless Toussaint L'Ouverture. Let us look boldly and hopefully forward to that future day when the brightest name in all its pages may be that of the warrior, the statesman, the martyr, Toussaint L'Ouverture? SERVICE Judge—How can you prove your innocence? Punishment—Give me time. Punishment—Ten years. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. GOD USED NEGROES AND JEWS TO MAKE BIBLICAL HISTORY Two sermons on a record by Rev Jas. M. Webb, subjects, "Somebody's Wrong About the Bible" and "Moses Rescued by a Negro Woman." This s on a 'record by Rev. Negro the Bible and "Moses Negro Woman." This record and a book of the Negro's history in the Bible, every Race lover will enjoy be- given the Bible of God against prejudice. Price of both record and book. $225. ```markdown ``` King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ him on the Temple in Rev. Webb The book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history). It covers 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 3638 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. care Ballet's office. Phone Boulevard 1577. Send money order for registered letter. IN 1711 the English of New Jersey and New York, with their dark-skinned allies, marched against the French in Montreal. Black men were called to duty not only on land but on seas and roads, a made of Caesar Marko, an African officer, on board the transport sloop George. Toussaint "the Opener" No Longer Remembered (Continued from Page 10) examine the prejudice of color as part of the great human family. Those two Haitians whom the Cuban government forbade to journey to Haituana and lay before the messengers may receive our apology for such gross insult for sometimes republics are monarchies under masks. Toussaint L'Ouverture is recorded as anable in disposition as a slave, patience, kindness and benevolence, dispelling the misunderstanding of his conduct amid the general laxity of norals which precluded in the island gained for him many of those who had been oppressed him such absolute ascendance over his insurgent brethren. Bayon de Liberus taught him the elements of war and the art of defense, and island continued peaceful and tranquil under his command. General LeClerc had brought along a teacher, who were the soldiers of two sons they were the suave officers for, who were treacherously seized at night, hurried on board a ship of war and killed, and who were imprisoned in Castle Joux and then to Resonan, where he was plunged in a cold, wet subterranean prison and died April 1863, thus destroying the bravest man of the black race. There is no city in our great country where the memory of some racial injustice is more vivid. In New York city with its cramped position we have Vernizano, Columbus, Dutton, the Irish, the Russians. We owe and fall in line with the others who have given unstinted honors to great men, carving our praises in the songs, for us. WENDELL PHILLIPS PAYS TRIBUTE FREEDOM COMES AFTER GREAT BATTLE NO MONUMENT TO TOUSSAINT of tomorrow a bronze statue of Tousaint L'Ouverture to show our universal spirit of appraisal anywhere from New York to the banks of the American lakes. He brought no genealogical pedigreed background to boast, his forehears brought nothing from Afrien to Itafi but his star rose by sheer beauty of mind and at the opportune time was the leader of the faithful band to pull away from the thraldom of the unsupportable institution of slavery—a slavery made more intolerable by the fact that the sons of white colonists by Negro women enjoy all greater measure of tolerance. The great agitation in France for remedial legislation fell on deaf ears. The national assembly was committed to its great issues and like our congresses in America, could not see the justice of our pleu. When France awoke to fulfil its tardy recommendation against the evil of slavery, the Haitians had cut the Gordian knot and the battle call for independence had wafted itself everywhere, ending in the acknowledged recognition of a new star in the constellation of American republics. MISSISSIPPI The Ministerial Institute and college here had its silver medal contest on Thursday. The speakers were as follows: Miss Eliza Brooks, Mary Jane Fox, Catherine Cirby, Madeline Wilson, Emma L. Starling, Estella Fortson, William Hughes, Albert Perry, Edward McCurtier. The winners were: First, Albert Perry; second, Madeline Wilson; third, Eliza Brooks. They also had a silver medal contest at the Mary Holmes seminary on Monday. Miss Catherine Cirby was the winner. A joint contest was held at the Mt. Herman Baptist church Wednesday. LELAND, MISS. Mrs. Carrie Booker is spending several weeks in Memphis, Tenn., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Osall, Mrs. Florence Brown, has returned from Hot Springs. Miss Minne Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Rhine and Mrs. Lenary Jones are sick, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Congo left for Jackson to attend the Republican convention, of which Congo is a delegate. Mrs. L. A. Jones, who has been doing business in a wholesale store in Como for many years, is now making her home in Arkansas. Prof. Dandridge Wallas, who is principal of Como high school, was made president of the Teachers Association. Miss Grace and Lucile Taylor attended the meeting of the teachers. Miss Rebecca L. Pratcher spent the week-end with her sister, Matilda Taylor, in Sardis, Miss. She was accompanied by her little cousin, Flavors Hibler. Mrs. Fannie Roberson and her husband of Jackson, Miss, are here visiting relatives. SANITARIUM, MISS. Mrs. Julia Buchanan has recovered from a brief illness. Leroy Hayes is up again, having been ill for six weeks. Miss Ollie Lee Weathersby and Joe Williams were married Sunday. Miss Weatherspoon Barnes is ill. Tymon Rankin is ill. Miss Salle Randolph and here mother, Mrs. W. S. Randolph, and her brother Walter and younger sister Stattle motored to Jackson, where they visited friends. Miss Loulie Donalson left Sunday for Birmingham, and to visit her relatives, Mrs. Mary Bell, daughter returned to Chicago after spending the winter with her mother. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Valrie Gilbert, who will spend a while in the city. D. A. Harriell is improving from a recent illness. Misses Harriet M. Coleman, Joda Gilleley, Mrs. E. D. Coleman, George Coleman and Chester Cole motored to Holly Springs Thursday to see "Faust" given by Rust college. The Whist club met at the home of Miss Fobbie Ward Thursday. Rev. Martin, pastor of A. M. B. church left for Tupele Thursday, Miss Larry Lee Henly is ill. Mrs. W. Lenoir left for Chicago Monday. She has been here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. Lenoir. The smart set gave an indoor pencil at the home of Miss Evelyn Hannbric Friday. She is being held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Efridale. She might Miss Velton Walker gave a minstrel show in the auditorium of the high school. Miss Mable Clopton was a guest of her sister and niece Wednesday. E. D. Coleman, L. Sims and Robert Morgan attended the Republican convention at Jackson. Miss. Wednesday. And Thursday. A concert was given at the A. M. E. church Tuesday by the young men of Aberdeen. Preferred! If you can't decide whether you like blondes or brunettes best, here's a bit of evidence that I'll help you make up your mind. Artists love to paint her blonde beauty and theatergoers rave over it. She's Elsa Cover, of 650 W. 1734 St., New York City. "When people tell me how much they admire my hair," she says, "I'm always happy to tell them what I do to keep it soft and gleamy. It's really no trouble. All I do is put a few dashes of Danderlne on my brush each time I use it. That's the way nearly every really smart girl I know is doing hers. My hair doesn't need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels better than it ever has felt. It has gotten rid of all my dandruff, and it makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in position." Danderine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It is delightfully fragranced. The big bottles are just 35c at all drug stores. Smooth, gleaming, healthy hair for a few cents. WHEN General Braddock of England landed at Alexandria, Va. with 3,000 picked veterans, he started on a slow roundabout march to Pennsylvania by wagon route. He placed Sandy Jenkins of Fairfax county, Virginia, a black man and expert horseman, in charge of the wagoners. LELAND, MISS. COMO MISS SANITARIUM MISS. ABERDEEN MISS MISSOURI The Helping Hand club of the Second Christian church met with Mrs. P. C. Washington and Mrs. Hattie Henderson at the home of the latter Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Washington spent several days in Bloomington. Mr. as guests of Mrs. Washington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caldwell, Mrs. Daniel Mason of St. Louis attended the funeral of Jeff Broyles and Dr. L. R. McAllister of Columbia. Mr. was the week-end visitor of friends. The funeral of Jeff Broyles was conducted Wednesday from the family home. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Emma Broyles, and three brothers, Walter Broyles of Vancouver, B. C.; James Vivlon and Mason Broyles. Mrs. Dennle Mason and children of Jefferson City, attended the funeral of Jeff Broyles. CHILLICOTHE, MO. The A. M. E. sewing circle met Mrs. E. Thomas'ursday afternoon, the Proctor school health program. The Proctor school class Tuesday night. The proctor health program. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Collier, Wall-Meadville, Mrs. Clementmille, who has been ill at her home, went to Mealville, Mrs. Clementmille, who has been accompanied by her husband. She was accompanied by her husband. THE LOVE OF THE WEEK A favorite wherever you go! BLACKWHITE Face Powder is so fine in texture, so appealing in fragrance, so life like in tint and so appropriate for every occasion it has become a favorite wherever you go. This dainty, fluffy face powder clings caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion youthfully soft, smooth and beautiful. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder, ask for BLACKWHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. Try it today! EXQUISITELY TEXTURED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUSQUEHANNA JACK, called "Black Jack" of Caucasian and African blood, well-known scout and fearless Indian hunter, picked up by General Braddock on his march, rendered valuable service to a band of his followers, all ex-slaves, led the army as far as Frederick, Md. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder FULTON, MO. OURI Benjamin Island, Mrs. Mildred Boone of Marysville spent the week-end with her husband, Prof. E. O. Boone, Mrs. Jewell Center, Miss Blanche Whitfrey, Marvel Whitfrey, Leon Miles and Prof. E. O. Boone, associated to St. Joseph, Wednesday evening to attend the opening of the new Charwood theater. Mrs. W. W. Roland was hostess to the 29th Century Art club, A union health program was given by the Knights Pythians, the Masonites and Garrison school parent-teachers association at Bethel A. M. E. church, Prof. E. O. Boone's club served a delicious supper at the A. M. E. church. Thornton Curry Jr. went to Kansas City this week. Rev. E. Thomas went to Waverly to visit his son this week. Prof. E. O. Boone was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and family on Sunday, Prof. Clyde Banks of Brookfield spent the week with his parents. H天P. Banks was a class of seven. Lano pupils, Prof. R. L. Greene of Linneus spent the week-end with his parents. MACON, MO. Mrs. M. J. Flinny left Friday for St. Louis to attend a Presbyterian Baptist daughter. Miss Alice Flinny and Mrs. J. T. Gaston and family. William Lambin died at the home Thursday after several months illness. Funeral Rogers 25¢ DELICATELY FRAGRANT OLD army records show that Billy Brown, Jack Miner, Abraham Lawrence, Archibald Kelso, Nathan Johnson and Martin Swain fought with the British under Captain Walker against the French in what is now the state of Pennsylvania in Africa and brought here as slaves. Next Week—Ruuds at Negro Mountain. services were held at the Vine and Broadway Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Murray, pastor of the church, assisted by the pastor, Rev. S. A. Burk, Mrs. Ellen Davis was called to Des Moines, Iowa, by the illness of her husband, Dr. James St. Louis, and her son, A. Brown of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Amanda Murray, another motored to Churces Wednesday night and attended the board meeting held at the Baptist church. Mrs. Amanda Murray, another motored to Moberly and spent a few hours shopping, Mrs. Addie Gayler of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the week-end shopping, Mrs. Mitchell, and family, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO Mrs. Grant of Kansas City, Mo., visited her sisters, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Smith of Leavenworth is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Robert Richardson and J. B. Gant and Marian and Paul Estell motored to Liberty to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vina Taylor, Nathan McDonald of Elmira and Eli McDonald of Richmond and wife were Sunday guests of their niece and daughter, Mrs. James White and Mrs. Thomas. Willie Clark and family motored to Parkville Sunday to visit Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. William and Mrs. Marshal motored to Hardin Sunday. A minute lost at a railroad crossing may save all the rest of your time—Minnesota Star. LURAY VA Miss Hester Smith has returned to Atlanta City, N. J. Mrs. Charlie Mundly visited her brothers and families last week. Mrs. Sarah Woodson, who has been very ill, succumbed to her illness Sunday evening. Mrs. Woodson was confined to her room from last full up to her death. She was a devout Christian and loving wife, mother and grandmother. She is survived by an aged husband, one son-in-law, eighteen grandchildren and one daughter, who was ill and could not attend the funeral. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Thomas, assisted by Rev. John Jackson, E. F. Edlick and Russell Smith. Those visitors who attended the last rites of Mrs. Woodson are: Herbert Bruce of Wigeling, W. Va.; Christie Wilson and Max and Elegy Wilson of Washington, D. G.; Carl A. Bruce of Pledmont, W. Va.; Mrs. Naomi Jeffries of McKeesport, Pa.; James Smith of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. Wilson and family of Ehart, Va.; and a number of friends from Woodstock, Va., and other places. DANTE. VA. Miss Kathryn Coleman, teacher at Wilder, Va., was a visitor of Miss A. E. Davis, Miss Mary Foster and Mrs. E. L. Woodford. A theater party was given Saturday by Miss Mary Foster. The following were invited: Miss Coleman, Miss Davies, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodford, Robert Heath, Charles Knuckles. The Minnesota club entertained Saturday at the Central hall, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. `ABINGDON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moody and son left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn. to visit for a few days. S. F. Ellyson was a visitor in our town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Con Taylor have gone to his house to live. Rev. Anderson Davis preached at Charles Wesley M. E. Church Sunday. William Anderson passed away at the Abingdon hospital Monday. His funeral was preached at the Valley St. Baptist church Wednesday by Rev. W. D. Magble, Mr. Anderson was a member of Harris Lodge No. 146, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, Mrs. Rhoda Clark left Friday to spend the weekend in Blacksburg, Va., with her husband, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brown a boy, Wednesday, Mrs. S. E.Z. Samuel left Friday for China Branch, Va., to join her husband, Rev. Mr. Samuel, Mrs. Georgia N. Byrd had as her dinner guests Thursday Rev. F. D. Williams and wife and Mrs. S. E. Samuel, Timothy Graves, John Martin and Dave Smith were here from Bristol Wednesday, Rev. W. D. Magble is attending meeting in Gate City this weekend. Mrs. Maru Clark, Lucy Moore and Margaret Lee were shopping in Bristol Saturday, Mrs. Jennie Cotton is ill at home on A. St. PART 1—PAGE 11 shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors to remove hair and make-up. This powder in five minutes removes harmlessly and with antiseptic action, the hair right down to the skin surface. It removes face smooth as redet. Also it assists to remove all pimples and prevents rump, bump, and acne. Cheaper fucker and easier than a razor. Hair grows back without coarsening and slowly. Women find it wonders. E. L. G. famous editor writes: "If L. G. knows what this Godsend, Rev. R. W. 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Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Butler (Ind.) University Threatens to Bar Students PILGRIMS TO REVERE JOHN BROWN THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS PART TWO 132-YEAR-OLD MAN FOUND ON LONELY ISLAND Former Slave Young in Napoleonic Era Limassol, Island of Cyprus. — The world was amazed recently to know that on this lonely island, owned by England, in the Mediterranean sea, lives a man who was born three years before George Washington died and who recalls the Napoleonic era in which he once lived. This person is Joseph, who has no surname, 132-year-old gardener of the Terra Sandia church, who is reputed as the oldest living human in the world. The king of England was greatly interested when told that this aged man daily worked without the support of a cune. Physicians were dispatched to examine Joseph. They reported that the gardener talks but little, has no nose, and is a dwarf and the state of his health is good. Organically he is said to be in sound health and has the prospect of living at least 10 years more. His eye sight is excellent, he is a dwarf, although he can hear when one speaks directly into his ear. The aged man has only three eyes and are now perfused so he is able to manipulate his food and has no digestive trouble. It appears that at the beginning of the 19th century Joseph was seized as a child from Barfour, near Sudan, Africa, by slave traders, and was sold into Egypt, where a large slave trade was then conducted. He was carried by a pirate bout which at that time was selling in the Mediterranean, and which brought him from Egypt to Cyprus, where he was resold, and where he also secured his freedom like all other Africans. The aged man who is said to have been born in 1788 still remembers a few outstanding incidents in his life. He recalls Napoleon, whose conquests, reign and downfall took place before he had reached his 21st birthday. When Edgar Allen Poe, the poet, writer of the famed poem, "The Raven," died in Baltimore at the age of 35, Joseph was "getting along in years," he would be 50 on his next birthday. When this gardener was born, virtually nothing had happened in the way of modern industrial development and the sciences. The language of the island being Greek, Joseph knew no other tongue. In 1862 at the age of 57 years, he was baptized in the city of Cappadocia and gave him his name after Joseph in the Bible. The gardener also remembers Imbricare Pasha, the song of the ruler of Egypt, Mohammed Al, who was in charge of the army, and who was defeated by the combined naval forces of France, England and Russia at the battle of Navarro. He recalls the events of the siege by the Turks in 1821, when the Greeks first recruited against Turkey. 1927 Church Census Shows Gain of 573,000 Members New York—churches in the United States gained 573,000 members during 1927, a recent census of the Christian church in this country shows. In these churches was 48,554,105. The increase over 1926 was almost 100,000. The greatest gain was made by the members, adding a total number of Catholics in this country of 16,554,691. The Roman Catholic church claims 16,554,691 this number. The Methodist church claims 16,554,691 second in increase of membership of 150,910. The Lutheran church gained 67,878. The national Baptist church claims 67,878. The African Methodist Episcopal church, 741,622. A. M. E. Zion, 505,000, and the C. M. E. church, 355,000. These numbers are in contrast to the number ofisters at the start of 1928, almost fifteen hundred less than a year previous. This decrease was attributed to the number of churches groups, a number of churches this country was placed at 235,291, or 1,470 less than 1927. Baptist Church Lists 3,400,000 Members Nashville, Tennessee. — The first ordained Race preacher and foreign missionary of the Baptist denominational Lute, who was born in 1750, a slave in Virginia. He moved to Georgia, but later sifted for the West Indies in 1797, the first national missionary association in Ohio, formed in 1836. The last was the national Baptist convention, unincorporated, started in 1915. Baptists, totalling $167,371 members of both races in this country. In 1926 they were 11,640,444 Baptists in the United States, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the national Baptist convention in Monroeville, Liberia, in 1920. Rev. William W. Colley, D.D., who died in 1909, was the first missionary to the African field. Philadelphia. Pa.—Every 12th person in this city is a member of the Race. In the past decade the Race has grown as fast as the white population. Four times as many members of the Race as white people live upon an acre of ground in this city. The Race is reaching 170,000 people is reaching an alarming condition. The white population upon one acre is only 28. The whites live in towering apartments, but the Race citizens live in most, if not all, small story dwelling. NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF ```markdown ``` AT AGE OF 67 ```markdown ``` The Week Just Points of View What's the Answer? THE southern white man is the salt of the earth. He says to himself, and he, of all persons, should know. He takes every opportunity to inform me of the reasons why he is important. Read what one living in Chicago had to say recently in the Journal: People who accuse the South of intolerance are grounded in either or American or American population. The present and recent "spasm" of intolerance in the South are, as you say, due largely to the Negro question. The South does not pose a significant population. There are few large bodies of foreign-born citizens there. The whites are largely descendants of the original white settlers. They can realize or understand the Negro question from the southern white man's viewpoint. Apart from the above exceptions, intolerance is no worse than tolerance everywhere is a matter of ignorance and misunderstanding. If every class of people would only try to see the other fellow's viewpoint, intolerance would soon fade away. In regard to southern intolerance, people evidently forget that Maryland, one of the original 13 states, was the first one to establish religion in the United States. Jefferson, that great apostle of freedom, who, hailed from Virginia, was the leader of religious liberty in his day, Jefferson secured freedom in Virginia, and he and his colleague lished religious liberty in the United States Constitution. The first amendment to the Constitution, put there by Jefferson and his party, constituted the confederacy of ligious liberty and freedom in this country; not only that, but it has been taken as pattern in the framing of religious liberty laws in every civilized country on earth. The cream of the white race. Their leaders and representatives have always been fair and liberal. True, there are in the South, an elsewhere, fanatics, but they are only exceptions that prove the general rule. GEORGE F. COSTELLO. 1436 E. 87th St. Imagine a southerner asking the world to see the other fellow's point of view, and then asking the same people. There is no appropriate answer to this outburst. Anyone who knows the South knows that its people see the North, and that the North sees the so-called "Negro problem" treated in that all-inclusive fashion with no record shown for the feelings of the southern people. The southern people are the salt of the earth—and they certainly know 图 REPRESENTATIVE TINKHAM of Massachusetts has started something. Evidently tired of the way the South has been running the rest of the country, he has sent to Republican candidates for the presidency a questionnaire, which he expects to have answered: Do you favor enforcement of the mandatory provision contained in the 19th amendment of the Constitution that they believe is the definition of representation in the house of representatives and in the electoral college in proportion to the distranchisement which exists in certain states of the Union? More than this, the nullification of the political power of the political power to the distranchising states which count all citizens for purposes of representation and then disfranchise many of them. This impairs the political rights of every state and of every other vote in every election. All of its nakedness is whether there shall be constitutional government in the United States and enforcement of constitutional provisions against the government as it now exists shall be a legitimate and honest one. Representative Tinkham's recent declaration that the enforcement of a federal statute recently cited by Fed. Judge James H. Wilkerson in chancery court in Chicago, the advance of the Illinois primary would go far toward preventing Nero dischursement in the South was brought to the attention of Attorney General Robert S. And after all, what will it accomplish? What does Representative Tinkham want it to accomplish? Does he expect it will result in the full enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 14th amendments, or is he interested in having the state have been so using smoke screens in congress to hide what is actually happening that you are naturally led to be wary of too much interest in the 15th amendment to know now, what is the answer? All laws should be enforced. It should not require an agitation on behalf of the 15th amendment to force our legislators to see that the other amendments are enforced. But that would be the situation. Still something good may result from it. Who knows? Mohammedan Religion Spreads to Africa Where we've spread a panoramic containing more than 4,000 Christian churches, north Africa today represents a severe of thousands of Mohammedan mosques, thronged with millions of devotees of Mohammed, whose ancestors once were of the Christian belief. Pastor Harvey Farmer, secretary and field superintendent here of the North Africa missions, declared in an address before the student body of the Moody Bible institute. For many years a pioneer worker in tassils throughout Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Tripoli at the "top" of Africa, Pastor and Mrs. Farmer are now in the United States as representatives of their mission. So great is the Mohammedan influence in the region, Pastor Farmer said, that many converts to Christianity are forced to refrain from public confession of the fact—for when a Moslem forsakes his religion he is doomed to death. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WRITER SAYS RACE LOSING VOICE BEAUTY Anderson Warns of Sophisticated Arts Salem, Va.—“There is a quality to Negro singing going out fast. Music is the most primitive of all the arts. The Negro, in coming into the most cultivated arts, the singing and creation of classic and semelassic music, and the other arts that are sophisticated, has a long trial ahead. In spite of his native voice quality, a thing also that will go with the educated Negro—the white man will beat him a thousand miles at all of the sophisticated arts,” recently stated Sherwood Anderson, noted writer of “Dark Laughter,” “Poor White,” and other popular books. In his smythe County New, which he has purchased to enable him to live the life of a small town newspaper publisher, after hearing the Hampton Institute quartet. WHITE SINGERS CONSCIOUS OF AUDIENCE "It is something inherent in the Negro race. It comes to the surface in singing and in dancing. The champion quartet sang here last and the popular song singing, having the peculiar rhythm, a thing different than any other kind of music making, but I have heard infinitely better Negro singing. Who can doubt that the Negro race has something the white race has lost. I mean an unconscious giving of himself to the song by the singer. The average white lady singer, for example, who gets up before the door, to put on her clothes, of her physical beauty, if she has any, of the thousand things other than the song she is singing. Surely education is all right, but something in the white man's sense does something to the black and the brown man." "I remember a hot night on the Mississippi at Baton Rouge. Negroes were carrying bags or evil smelling cigarettes, and I was singing a song called "The Last Sack." Another night, years ago, up the Mobile river. The bont tied on the river bank. Lonely forests all about. The song that time was a song of the Civil War. Babe, the Hanjo Babe. A queer medley of words, meaning nothing. I sat in a dark part of the boat with the pilot. It was hot. The song of the workers suddenly caught something. Negro came out of his native Africa. PRIMITIVE SONGS RETAIN REAL QUALITY "These were real black boys. Not a man could read or write. Suddenly the sons seemed a real part of the family. To describe their quality is impossible to me." "Organizations like the Hampton Singsers are at their worst when they think they are the best. They are good, surely. But when you have heard Negro singing, as I have, in lonely places in the far South — where the Negroes are pententine forest or on the lower Mississippi — "The Hampton Singsers still sing in the white man's world. To do some of the Negroes of the fields and rivers who have not tried yet to swing into the white man's world, I can soon forget the admittedly flamboyant Negroes. But I can never forget the Negro singing head from the lips of the so-called ignorant workers. In the future you have to lose all before you get back to your roots. The arts are religion in that." Urge Whites to Improve Race's Living Conditions New Orleans, La.—An appeal and caution was recently made to white business men against the economic housing and health conditions by Dr. W. C. Rucker (white), surgeon in charge of the U. S. Marine hospital. The physician after tracing the development of public health activities in America and explaining that it has been the community depends upon the health of its laboring classes, suggested that it would be wise for this city to take steps to improve the housing and conditions of the Race population. DEFENDER FORUM On what grounds were Loeb and Leopold sentenced to life? Was a plan of mercy or insanity entered?" George Green bayton, Ohio. Leopold pleaded guilty to murder. The defense was based on a plan of insanity. Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the pair, delivered a mercy speech before the court to save the prisoners from a death penalty. Please inform me the best college that will afford me an opportunity to play. W. Brown, 1715 Ball St. Dallas, Tex. Ans. It is against our policy to answer questions of this nature. Give me the address of exhibitors of Race photoplay. - Harold D. Moore, G. SS. Det. No. 2, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Ans. - Address S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Please give me name of the Race weekly in Dayton, Ohio—N. Levi, 2229 Seventh Ave. Oakland, Calif. The weekly published in Dayton is known as the Dayton Forum. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Hidden Hand By BENJAMIN PRICE The effect affirms the existence of an adequate cause. Sometimes it proves very difficult for the most able mind to point out the prince cause as reason for the action. This difficult situation the searcher after facts often forms judgments out of point; however, the cause exists and is left only to be found. It appears that such is the situation when the cause is denying. What is the cause lynching and why does not the government take steps to have its practice discontinued? To say that there is no cause is an attempt at denying that which causes the action and without concealing a beginning. Many theories have been advanced as the causes for lynching in this country. The writer feels that no cause is an attempt to deny the existence of these causes not the main cause if found, can ever justify the act. The justification of the cause does not rightfully and truthfully exist. It is founded in and on the principles of reason and justice. The act is wrong. Therefore the effect is wifely and criminally wrong. I am of the opinion that slavery, prejudice and color do not give rise to the fundamental causes of lynch- Why should a man's life be taken by mob violence because he happened to have been a slave? Why should he be taken by a mob? Why should a prey die hard mind? Why should a prey's life be taken because of his color? The reply falls for lack of sound and just reasons. None of these causes seem to justify the "why". Hence an amalgamation. It is to strike terror at the hearts and minds of the masculine portion of the Race, emanated by the angry fit of amalgamation in the mind of the perpetrator. The race have, "prejudice" and "color" have no need to then such as would cloud a mind to commit murder. The hand which is actuated by the true motive is hidden. The Race is impressed blindly as to the purpose. What is the greatest contention between the two races in this country today? The answer must be to prevent amalgamation. The fact is that the race gives rise to the greatest contention is the main point in the issue. Who, then, can deny that the mixing of the races is not the paramount question here, and even the world over, made even so, if at all, by American influence? While lynching may not be used as a means to prevent amalgamation in other parts of the world, other methane gas attacks may cause amalgamation it. This net tends to prove rather than refute the assertion. In America it is being used as the sole and final weapon. The struggle seems to be one-sided. Our society is accustomed to evidence to the world. Difference in our racial color verify the evidence. Though color verifies the proof of the act, this same evidence tends to exert the guilty ones and raise to race the guilty ones and raise to race the guilty ones and raise to race of mutual agreement, culminating in this conclusion: That, since we are all human, it is possible that the Colored victim's vigilant eye on his acts, the same may accute the underdogs, the same may accute the underdogs in his manner of amalgamation. Brooding over this situation, our white brother grows nervous and bloodthirsty, blind from the recasting image of his own conduct. Without any real substance giving rise to such death for the image of his own aces for what he thinks exists. It must be observed that these same accused by the masculine portion of the masculine and respect this saying. What else can be done how man that same thing shall be done to you. This fact, of course, does not help the perpetrator's mind, but it enables to throw light on a ghost in the dark. The effect that he runs mad with guns, torches and bloodhounds seeking the accused victim, when of a truth there is none. A man is a thief he thinks the other is a robber he thinks to think that his mind is misrepresenting the object to him. We cannot get away from it. Should we try to help the accused of others by our own self-healing? It seems strange that the masculine portion of our face is portrayed as a savage beast, and yet their offence as human beings desirable. The victim can be tempted and are tempted to be mixed and associated with, but the masculine portion of the face are degraded savages, though they be of those same accepted females. Once more the hidden hand presents itself. It is that hand which causes suffering and death to innocence, playing its notorious game shadowed. The question may be raised that the female portion of our Race, too, to some extent, but real facts about such situations are never known. These cases always present a different aspect to the overall in question. Why is it that the police is a crime against justice and humanity. Why is it that the federal government does not discontinue the prairie crimes (may not be parity to some), the agents that make up the machinery of government are drafted from among those who persecute crimes (may not be parity to some), the motto and spirit of the nation. Hence silence gives reluctant consent to the greatest degree, with view of the resistance. Civil war is imminent in the event that the government should take firm and adequate steps, but it must be done. This phrase will eventually become the voice of the nation. The question of slavery, prejudice and racism must be encouraged the spills of troubles to the main cause is the hidden hand. AERICANS KILL RULES Many savage tribes practice the custom of putting their kings to death every so often and electing new ones. They do this to keep their rulers from growing old and losing the power to protect the tribe RUMOR BUTLER PLANS LIMIT ON RACE YOUTH Parent Enters Protest Against Move Indianapolis, Ind.—A persistent rumor has been in circulation recently among educational circles in this city that Butler university, located in this city, with an enrollment of nine,152 students, has determined to limit students to 10 applicants. This is the only educational institution in the city where youths of the Race are able to obtain collegiate training. Lewis E. Frazier of 2002 Sugar Grove Ave. the father of a young girl attending this institution, established in 1850, has written vigorous letters of protest to Dr. Robert J. Aley, president, and Hilton U. Ailey, president, and other 25 letters to directors and other prominent men. "As a citizen of Indianapolis, with my daughter in your institution, I would far rather see Butler close her doors than to know that she based her success and other discrimination," Mr. Lewis stated. NEED SCHOOL TO TEACH RACE AMITY "I appeal to you with all the earnestness and force at my command to make every worthy race youth just as welcome as any white youth. I urge you to make it your fixed policy, and to make it your greatest weapon; that discrimination may not dominate an influence from a center of Christian activity. I pray you to create an atmosphere of interest among your graduates to carry their respective home communities the genuine christian method of adjusting interracial relations. "The discrimination against Race youth is a serious problem with the general tendency to manifest aversion to their people: to augment rather than counteract antisemitism, and to hinder their full and best development. You are not a race you are committing a grievous wrong against their group. You are attempting to deprive many youths of the only opportunity they have of oblaining a higher education. As an institution you give your services to the white youths of our community. "It is an outstanding American principle that race, creed and color are no justifications for discrimination. You have the authority to choose. You have no possible means of making your policy either right or just. It will be a gross injustice to the individual, if fully qualified, and an insult to 50,000 local members of the group. If a single student be required to take the university's obligates among your services. Society needs your influence, example and output as an active counteractant—not a stimulus—to the psychology of slavery. The university must recognize and the training of interracial unity and service." Education Essential to Youth's Progress Washington. — The American boy without education is barred from three-fourths of the classified industry, he is prevented by education from qualifying for less than 2 per cent of the jobs in the country. Fitzgerald, the federal bureau of education shows that every ten children who enter grammar school graduates from high school, and only one in 50 lifesaves. Of 1,000 children who enter the first grade, 627 pass to the second, 558 to the fifth, 311 to the eighth and 200 to the ninth. Fifty-nine of the high school graduates enter college, but only 20 graduate and seven continue postgraduate work. Earning power is the features show, polling out that untrained persons average from $400 to $1,200 a year; those with common college education, $80 to $1,500; high school, $550 to $2,450; and college, $1,400 to $3,000. Washington. — In many ways the Race population of the city of New York occupy first rank, when compared with the rest of the country, there is a considerable Race population. This even applies to the number of deaths and funerals per week, which accounts for the large number of deaths and funerals in the current statistics show that there is an average of $4 deaths per week among the Race inhabitants of New York city, Chicago and Philadelphia. The average number of deaths in New Orleans has a weekly average of 62; St. Louis; 55; Washington; 53; Atlanta; Philadelphia; Memphis and Detroit; 25, and Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Richmond and Savannah; 21 each. Church Strives to Battle Indifference of Youth A college work committee of the Episcopal church recently met in this city to cope with the alarming leakage in church affiliation among college students. The committee claims that thousands of boys and girls who have attended college have returned from college indifferent and even hostile to the faith of their fathers. The religious situation in this country is becoming alarming when there is more than 100,000 of them in the United States, one-fourth of the total number, because people don't go to church any more. THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD THE BOOKSHELF [The Bookkiss is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in those books. The Bookkiss column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department and comment. Bookkiss column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department and comment. Bookkiss column you care to answer, by all means do. If you have questions to ask regarding to press, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them to. Address: communicate. Have you sent in your idea of "The Hardest Job in the World"? If not, ship it along to L. Rogers, care of The Chicago Defender. Forgetting some one whom you have dearly loved—Mrs. R. Thomas, Chicago. Convincing certain classes of the South that slavery no longer exist—Mrs. Goldle Morgan, Evansville, Ind. Convincing my brother that he cannot play the violin—Buster Felder, Winston-Salem, N. C. Keeping Charles Howell from laughing to himself in the Dunham house kitchen—L. M. McNeely, St. Augustine, Fla. Keeping my sisters. Roena and Nicola Allison, away from the Plaza theater—E. Allison, Little Rock, Ark. Getting Lelia and Lila Ramsey away from a fruit jar before it is empty—Gypsy Kid, Warfield, W. Va. Getting Joe Mack of Detroit to leave his Oklahoma girl in Springs National park—Miss E. Smith, Hot Springs Ark. Trying to borrow $2 from W. L. G. Baird—Ludie Kennard, Chicago. Washing your face clean without THE BOO [The Bookstore is for the benefit of those literary people who love and the life Bookstore column, you are welcoming. You are users on current or just literature that you you care to answer. By all means do you go to Bookstore on phone or make a phone to Editor of Bookstore. Chicago Defends A Powerful Man A Powerful Man Black Target & Reps $25.99 Each, Excel $32 Bv LYLE LANE On a clear day one may see from the harbor of Cap Hutien the citadel of La Ferrière etched against the clouds. Those who have glimpsed this evidence of the majesty and power of Christophe, the former king of northern Haiti, can well understand why Vandercook wrote "Black Majesty," for even the ruins of his palace, Sansoul, and La Ferrière seem pervaded with the overwhelming personality of the man. In "Black Majesty" the story is evoked so evocatively that Frank is well as the career of Henry Christophe is written with incomparable beauty and vividness, with economy of history. "Black Majesty" vivid cover, beautiful illustrations, sympathetic portrait of Christophe in graphic poetic prose. The book thrills and fascin Christophe, slave, general, king, lacking military training, yet able to hold his own against the skilled leaders of Napoleon's troops; mutuored, with the General Lettre, "As to the loss of your esteem, general, I do not want it at the price you put upon it. If it must cause me to act contrary to my duty. The man dominates and infuriates." "Black Haiti"—"Black Majesty." There is similarity in more than name in these two books; the one by Blain Niles; the other by John Vandercooke; the same name in the same finished prose post; the same stress of the dramatic and emotional; the same contempt for the yellow people of Haiti. In "Black Haiti" a contempt and vellum and justly sagittic insults; in "Black Jesse," the black boy in rags, is nevertheless happy and gives his gift of laughter. Martel, the yellow boy, pretentiously seeks to cover his makings but falls even in that slight task; he must give not even the gift of laughter. In "Black Majesty" the contempt is open and often repeated. In relating the horrible torture given to Oge and Shawnee, Benjamin the rights granted to freemen by the national assembly in France, the sentence, "The short, stout quadron upon the rack whose wrists 'mouth let forth such cries of the concluding phrase.' Oge and Chavannes died bravely." In telling of the rebellion against Desalines, who after his accession to the presidency, intended the statement, "The sneakiness yellow man had betrayed him," shows a lack of understanding of all the hopes and fears of the newly emancipated. Again, after the death of Desalines, there was need of forming a new government. It was only natural that the men who framed the constitution should embody in it the political theories applied in France and America. They had, too, a desire to prevent any further misuse of power as had been FACTS Detroit. Micho. — The Henry Ford and General Motors company thrived in the automobile manufacturing field, employ more than 408,768 men in their Detroit plants. General Motors work 201,373 while the Ford company employs 402,224. The number of workers at the Ford plants will be increased by many thousands when the peak of production is reached. Washington. — The United States declared war against Germany April 1, 1917. Between that day and Nov. 1, US. the American men mustered an army of 4,000,000 men, of whom 102,254 gave their liver; spent $32,000,000,000 and transported 2,000,000 fighters to Europe for action. New York—The person who put the railroad station porter in a red coat, who taught him trained him, and finally succeeded in selling him to the traveling public, is Chief James H. Williams, who was the largest force of red caps in the world, at the Grand Central learning. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS, COMICS, PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES IN BROW OB IN THE WORLD ANNUAL soap.—Mrs. Horace Cheatham, Corpus Christi, Tex. Making Carl Tucker leave Julia Bassett alone. Miss Lizzie B. Wayne, Iowa City, Iowa. Making the thread last longer by sewing faster. Willie Mue Winsette, Birmingham, Ala. Getting dad's car started when he is ready to go on a trip. Katie B. Freeman, Barham, La. Convincing my daughter Annie Mary that she cannot wear a No. & shoe. S. Dubose, Coulterville, Ill. Getting our people to step forward on street cars. Mitchell E. Taylor, Chicago. Getting our sisters and brothers to meet our missionary circle on time. Mrs. Maggie Williams, Braeholm, W. Va. Finding a girl who is different from the last girl. N. W. Moore, Claremore, Okla. Getting T. V. Williams to stop "putting on airs." "Blinckeye," Newport News, Va. Getting some of our piano players to give us more action with their hands and less stomping with their feet—J. Williams Jr. Chicago. OKSHELF as of our readers who are interested in things idea of a literary club that meets through the match battle in to the argument and goes to have in mind. If you are questions in this issue, if you have questions to ask pertaining to statute, well them in. Address communica- shown by Dessalines. Only one who was completely blind to the social and political upheavals of the latter part of the 18th century could write. "Then the constitution came and proved to be the future work of jealous yellow knights in a city to recognize their need for a master. From a writer like Vandercook, who has shown ability to understand and appreciate habits and customs of different people, one hardly expects looked generalities as the following: "In Peton's republic educated men flatly refused to turn their energies to anything more productive or less digressive, but they were peculiar mutuito tendency," or "Henry, who despised all vantages of color, had forbidden his aristocrats to grow beards. He knew what pride men liked, and that the blood in their veins took in whiskers. Finally, in discussing the rebellion which in turn rose against Christophe one feels that the author has fet his prejudice against yellow men distort has understanding of all the factors that led to the education, the powerful, could not forget was a full-blooded black. That was the rallying call—that the foundation on which was being reared in crowing discontent." There was also an inordinate sensitiveness to criticism which made these freemen desire their leaders to measure up to the standards exacted by the white dominating their fear, too, of this dominating Christophe, who ruthlessly put men to death. Despite the bimed opinions, "Black Majesty" remains of the story of a man, superbly told. "THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REV" "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" (Albert and Charles Boni), by Thornton Wilder, now in its 120th thousand editions, is being called a classic. It has been adopted in many college English courses as required reading. Hudson Strode, professor of English at the University of Albana writes to the publishers: Since Ethan Frome and Jurgen, it seems to me that one more unmistakable masterpiece has been added to American literature in Thornton Wilder's "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." It is as perfect and beautiful a specimen of inspired workmanship as the most exquisite production of a Chinese master ivory carver, and beyond the thrill to be derived from the felicity of the details there is a mass effect of spiritual exaltation that one has encountered only twice in the fiction of the last decade, in "The Time of Man" and in "Black April." England has nothing to compare with the charm of the style of Mr. Wilder but that of the incomparable George Moore, while in America there are no others besides Stark Young and Mr. Cabell who at their best write as well as the new young author. In my course in the novel at the University of Alabama I am "requiring" "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" as a classic. Thornton Wilder, who is still teaching at Lawrenceville academy, has started work on his next novel, "Work on the Woman of Andros," and so far the title has divulged about it. He sails for Europe on July 9 where he will have more time to work on this new book which will be published by Albert and Charles Boni, probably next spring. Bridge which has now moved over eleven miles in England, is reported the best selling American book there. WARS OF THE GODLY In April Robert M. McBride & Co. will publish "The Wars of the Godly," a story of religious conflicts in America, by Reuben Murray, and "Exploring April," a book about April will also appear under the McBride imprint the following books designed to help those who intend to spend their summer vacation abroad, by Reuben Murray, and "Come With Me Through Belgium and Holland," two practical illustrated guides by Frank Schoonmaker, author of "Through Europe," and "The Pride's new travel series: The Family Guide to Paris," a witty time-saver by John W. Ware; and "Venice," I. M. Beardley, and "Paris," by Slavery and Pocket companions from "The Little Guides" library. For lovers of our great cities, the house of McBride issues "Chicago in Seven Days," a book about the city's brilliant young journalist and poet of "Beware of the City" fame. A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE ANNUAL TRIP MADE TO PAY HERO HOMAGE Abolitionist Buried at Lake Placid in 1859 Philadelphia, Pa.—Once more the word has been passed down the line by Dr. J. Max Barber, president of the pilgrimage, and the pilgrims are getting ready for their sixth annual pilgrimage to Lake Placid and John Brown's grave. Of all the pilgrimages in the country, the romantic and idealistic. Until Dr. Barber started this yearly journey, John Brown was practically forgotten otherwise than in books. Not since he was buried, had the Race thought of honoring the martyr's birthday by making a pilgrimage to his final resting place. Much less had it been building a monument to his memory. The first pilgrimage was in May, 1822. Since then each May 9 the pilgrims have spent the month has seen increasing rocking to the grave at Lake Placid. The John Brown Memorial association has chapters in several large cities of the country, and the face forgets to honor John Brown it shall be unworthy of the freedom for which he died. He calls the pilgrims the voice and index of emumulation. This year the memorial celebration will be widely attended. A very splendid program has been arranged. The pilgrims will leave this city, New York, Springfield, Mass., and other cities or the East and North for Lake Placid. They plan to converge at the Hotel Marshall in Saratoga Monday night. Leaving Saratoga Tuesday morning the afternoon of the same day. The citizens of Lake Placid on Tuesday will tender the pilgrims a banquet and reception in the community church which has become an annual affair. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES TO GIVE ADDRESS The leading citizens, including the mayor, will welcome the pilgrims as guests of their town. On the morning of May 9, the mayor will host its annual business session. At noon, C. Van Lier, the organist of the Lake Placid club, will give a special organ concert in honor of the guests. In the afternoon, mortal services will be held at the grave. The association wreath will be laid on the grave by a committee of the mayor, Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New York city. The evening of May 9 will be spent in the town hall, where the memorial will be delivered by James Burry and Lann, both of Schenectady, N. E. Music will be rendered by Mudge Paris, African harpist of Stamford, and Miss Julia Gilbert of Philadelphia. The officers of the association are: Dr. J. Max Barber, president and chairman of program committee, Philadelphia; Dr. T. Spotus Burks, president and chairman of program committee; George C. Gordon, correspondent secretary, Springfield, Mass.; Dr. J. C. Turner, recording secretary, Chicago, Ill.; William C. Bascom, treasurer, Philadelphia; Thomas A. Real, chairman pilgrimage committee, Dr. J. Walter Sutton, chairman monument committee, Philadelphin. Dunbar High School Alumni Holds Reunion Washington. — The Dunbair high school alumni, 1915-27, recently held a home-coming and reunion reception which crowded the educational institution with former students and visitors. A pupent showing "Dunbair Temple of Fame" and other interesting parts of the reunion program were presented by the alumni. This high school in Knoxville, Tennessee, was throughout the country for the chanish spirit of its graduates. The achievements of its alumni in the institutions of higher learning is known nation-wide. The Old St. high school was discontinued and the Dunbair high school opened in 1917 more than 2,000 graduates have passed through its doors. Of this number, 700, mostly entered the normal school; 220 were teachers in the system, and 100 in out-of-town schools. More than 700 entered Howard university, while 100 others have entered the best schools of the countryside, honors; the remaining 300 have entered various countryside and matrimony and live throughout the country. Girls Should Spend Youth in Normal Growth Washington. — A girl who must leave school before she has reached her murders' age for her mother's bureau of the U. S. department of labor, is running the risk of losing the chance to develop her fullness possibilities, and where hours are long and work is heavy or monotonous, where pay is low and working conditions are bad, will suffer. She cannot be expected to bring to her future responsibilities what another girl can bring who has years in normal growth and healthy recreation and study. OPENS NEW HARBOUR Dukar, Senegal — A new deep water harbor at Takoradi, West Africa, has been opened permitting exports to the region, and the island is of being carried out in surf boats and lighters. Highways, railroads and electric cranes will facilitate the export of exports hereafter often endangered and delayed by heavy surf. --- --- --- PART 2-PAGE 2 Founded May 6, 1863, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Emergency as world matter. Feb. 1, 1908, at the Pavilion in Chicago. Under a deal of March 9, 1878 DONNINGTON, Green St., Charing Cross Road, London England W. 10 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0807. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B ZHUT CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—The appointment of a member of the Race to the president's cabinet. 3-Men of our Race in police departments over entire United States. 4-Engineers and firemen of our Race on all American railroads, steamships and government controlled industries. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Motormen and conductors of our Race on street railways throughout the United States. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE It was on April 27, 125 years ago, that he died in prison, a broken-hearted man of 57 years. Even the uniform, a beautiful remnant of the days when he was at the height of his glory in the country he helped to make free, was stripped from him, and the cold, drah walls of the Joux prison in France, where he was thrown by those people who betrayed him, were his executioners; his only companion was the body servant allowed to him. In the night as he lay upon the hard stone couch where he had lain for a year, his spirit fled, and when his servant came to call him by early dawn, Toussaint L'Ouverture was gone. Thus passed the "Opener"—the patriot of Haiti—the person who taught black people the first lesson of liberty. Toussaint, the son of a slave, who led sons of slaves against the finest trained armies of Europe, and vanquished them all! Toussaint, the mighty fighter, who trained a mighty army in secret, and led its members to battle for the right that was theirs! Toussaint, who still had so much faith in his fellow man that he walked into a trap they set for him, and died broken-hearted as a result of this faith! And today, just a little more than a century after Toussaint's death, he has been forgotten by the people he sacrificed so much to help. Toussaint loved his people with a wild devotion. He hated just as wildly those who had made his younger days a continuous nightmare. When a boy he had vowed that he would lead his people out of the degradation into which dissolve, corrupt planters of Europe had thrown them in Santo Domingo and Haiti. The opportunity for him to carry out this promise presented itself and Toussaint lived true to his word. Yet, today, he is forgotten. Few of us know anything at all about him, and those who have learned have not cared to remember. Today Haiti is in the hands of traitors and foreigners. American marines stalk up and down the streets spreading discontent and prejudice. Men and women, freed by Toussaint and made noble by Henry Christophe, again walk with downcast eyes. With averted faces and hang-dog expressions they pass the statue of Dessalines—ashamed to let him know that a free people can fall so low. The conduct of the Americans in Haiti, the land of Toussaint, was described vividly by Clement Wood in the May Crisis: "Half of the American officers ranking from captain down are drunk more than half the time. Cocktail parties would begin about 11 in the morning and last until the next dawn—bars, the club, homes, joyrides ending in smashups, all in the picture. These officers had nothing else to do; the white devil finds work for idle thirsts and bodies to do." This is just a small part of the description. What the French, Spanish and English tried to do in the time of Toussaint, Dessalines and Christophe, and failed, the Americans are now accomplishing with a thoroughness that has started the world. Prejudices, the American prejudices, jim crowism and bastardy have been implanted on the island since 1916 when Mr. Wilson's representatives landed there. When Louis Borno, the present president of Haiti, visited this country last year, he was refused the salute that is usually accorded persons of his position. The officer responsible for the insult pleaded that it was an error and he was acquitted. Today, according to Mr. Wood, the American flag flies higher than the Haitian flag in Haiti, and Mr. Borno declares that when the marines leave, he will leave also. Still Toussaint is forgotten. No wonder poor Henry Christophe cried plaintively to his white friends about his people when he ruled Haiti! No wonder he declared: "My race is as old as yours. In Africa, they tell me, there are as many blacks as there are white men in Europe. In Saint Domingue, before we drove the French out, there were a hundred Negroes to every master. But we were your slaves. Except in Haiti, nowhere in the world have we resisted you. We have suffered, grown dull, and like cattle under a whip, we have obeyed. Why? because, miusse, we have no pride! And we have no pride because we have nothing to remember." That was said at the time when the master's whip still cracked and men and women still were sold up and down the Mississippi in these United States. Then, said Christophe, we had nothing to remember. Today we have remembered nothing, though we have much to remember! Toussaint, the "Opener" lies buried somewhere. Even histories do not say where. Christophe's bones are supposed to rest in the courtyard of his citadel in Haiti. The rest of the patriots who fought with him are just names; just words that have no meaning. And yet we complain of our lot. What incentive is there for a man to achieve greatness through sacrifice if he is to be forgotten? Why serve a race that forgets so easily? Toussaint has been forgotten. : TRUTH WILL RISE A recent editorial in the Defender concerning the imprisonment of a girl in Hampton, Va., for shoplifting has brought out facts that shed a different light on the incident. The young woman in the case, it now appears, is not serving a sentence in prison, but through the efforts of citizens of Hampton and the consideration of Judge Spratley, who presided over the case, is serving a suspended sentence. The Defender thanks Judge Spratley for this, not in behalf of a person proved guilty of any offense against society, but because there are certain precedents in cases of this kind that justify consideration. Had the facts in the case been exactly those given the Defender representative there would be no further comment on the subject in this space. But where it is shown that facts have been misstated and where the truth is now known, certainly those interested are entitled to what praise their actions merit. Judge Spratley and the citizens of Hampton are to be commended for their efforts to see that justice is done in that center of Virginia's intellectual development. They must show the way if it is to be shown, and they are deserving of full credit for their interest in this particular case. The Defender is glad that the truth has been made known. WHAT PREJUDICED VOTING DOES Two weeks ago Chicago went to the polls to nominate candidates for national, state and city offices. Running for congress was a man who had represented the First district in Illinois for a score of years. He had proved efficient and faithful, and had represented his district ably. But because he was white there were those who thought that a sufficient reason for retiring him. In keeping with this thought a man was selected to oppose him on the platform of a "Race man for congress." It is now history that the latter was defeated. But this is not the significant thing about the election. On two separate tickets were men seeking places on the judicial bench of Chicago. Both had good chances of being nominated and excellent chances of being elected in the fall. There was precedent upon which to base the belief that they could be elected. But they were defeated, both running near the bottom of their tickets. The reason for this is not hard to see. When 120,000 voters decide to oppose 200,000 other voters at the polls on the basis of color they naturally are spelling their own defeat. It never has been done, it never will be done. Had not the race issue been injected so forcefully into the congressional situation, it is reasonable to believe that its effects would not have been so pronounced in the municipal election. And so the result of the "Race man for congress" platform is that Chicago lost two more judges. It should be a lesson to voters. Certainly it is a political principle that never fails. Where any group within a group desires something at the hands of the larger group, it must bargain for what it wants. Only in that way can it stand a chance of getting it. LET'S STOP IT! Segregated schools have gradually crept North. First they crossed the river from Kentucky into Ohio, then they slipped quietly from Missouri into Illinois and Indiana. Today they are the accepted thing in most of the border states and are still growing in number. The process is easy to explain. Parents want their daughters to be schoolteachers; even they themselves have desires along this line. The schools, having the majority of white pupils in northern communities where whites are in large majorities, naturally employ white teachers. In order to leap over this hurdle, petitions are presented to city fathers and boards of education requesting that separate schools be inaugurated. White people, of course, willingly acquiesce, and the evil starts. Following closely upon the heels of segregated schools come Jim Crow theaters, hotel and restaurant restrictions, and even church draws the lines. An investigation will show that in almost all of these cases before there was separation of the schools, there were no color lines in other institutions; the idea of segregation, if it existed at all, had no important part in the community's programs. But as soon as it is shown that "Colored people want to be by themselves" the idea is carried out throughout the city systems. And the whites do not stop here, but push it into hospitals, graveyards, etc. This is no theory, but an actual statement of fact, and we are responsible for it. It is high time that we stopped it. Since segregation in the North started within the Race, it will have to end through efforts and sacrifices of the Race. We must stop allowing our own personal wants to interfere with the progress of the entire group. Certainly we are old enough now to be able to see just a little farther than a job in a schoolroom. If we must make teachers of our daughters, let us send them where segregation is already the order of the day, and not start it where we can get along very well without it. The Race already has done a thousand years of harm through such tactics as this; it is high time we started out to correct the situation! Our own safety and progress demand it! OTHER PAPERS SAY THE NEGRO IN NEW YORK It is often said that in New York there are more Irish than in Dublin and more Italian than in Rome. If the terms Irish and Italian apply to native stocks this statement is true. And now it appears that New York also contains more Negroes than either New Orleans or Baltimore—in fact, considerably more than both these cities together. The New York Urban league estimates the total Colored population of the five boroughs at 259,800. For New Orleans it is approximately 100,000 and for Baltimore 109,000. Twenty years ago less than 2 per cent of the population of New York was Negro; today the proportion is 4 per cent. The influx of Negroes into the industrial centers of the North was greatly stimulated by the war and by the subsequent restrictions on European immigration, which created something like a vacuum in the labor market. As in the case of immigration from abroad, the Colored folk first to move cityward have become a beckoning influence to the relatives and neighbors they left behind. The present tendency in this migration we may expect to continue so long as such wide discrepancies prevail between wages and social conditions in northern cities and the rural South. Yet, while the Negro laborer who migrates to New York may have improved his condition he still suffers numerous handicaps. His industrial opportunities are restricted and his wages are sometimes lower than those paid to whites for doing the same grade of work. The Urban league declares that his plight "is still one of the tragedies of our social and economic system." There is need of cooperation on the part of the leaders of both races to see that he gets a better opportunity. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Talks on Preventive Measures, First Aid Remedies, Hygiene and Sanitation. TRUE SYMPTOMS AND SENSATIONS OF HEART DISEASE Because of the rapid increase of heart disease and the alarming death rate of heart disease among both men and women, wisdom to make our contribution to our many readers and to this day and future, to quintet and drive home to the people the great importance of carefully guarding and conserving the heart. Three Causes of Heart Disease We must know that there are three causes of heart disease: unhealthy understanding and casually prevented, but if neglected, one may suffer with a ruptured heart throughout life and die with heart disease before his allotted time. 1. Overwork or heart strain. 2. Infection. 3. Dermal nerve supply. Overwork or heart strain — in when your heart is suffering from overwork or heart strain (and by the way, this overwork can be due to carrying excess baggage — getting too fat, catheter exercise), the first thing you will notice will be shortness of breath, and you will also notice that you will not be able to outcome dread or have discomfort. You may say your wind is short. This may be true or may not be culls for a careful examination by a doctor, the first signs of true organic heart disease is fatigue, shortness of breath, lack of endurance. Pain may or may not be true signs of disease, the old pain may be true, it may only be the piping (arteries), angina pectoris — there is one pain that is found in the heart apparently more prevalent in men than in women known as angina pectoris. It is a pain that battles description unrelenting, but there is a victim of this malady that is the most common often unable to give a full description. By MARY CHURCH TERRELL PLEASE don't decide to live exclu- PLEASE don't decide to live exclusively on a meat diet just because two Arctic explorers have done so for three weeks and have come through the experiment all right. One of them said at the end of the test that he never felt better in his life. The men talked interestingly about the good health and vigor of the Esquimau, who eat nothing but meat year in and year out. But the men also said that the New York warns the public against being too deeply impressed with the fortunate result of the all-meat diet made by these two men, and that it is injurious, that it is likely to cause an enlarged heart and other serious physical disorders. The human body needs a variegated diet, he claims, and that it should be as bad as one which consisted exclusively of meat. But some of us who have lived a year at a time without eating a bite of meat have公開 about that latter statement. A SHORT time ago a woman who was really a heroine during the World War passed away. While Miss Mary Davies was working in an American hospital in France she saw soldiers from France and the United States dying of wounds and of gas and gangrene. The doctors were trying to find the causes of gas gangrene and they inoculated gunneu pigs, but they acquired very little information by the tests which were thus applied. Nobody dared to think of inoculating a human being with pure culture bacillus to watch the effect and get the desired facts. But, without taking anybody into her confidence, this heroic woman infected herself in the muscles of each thigh. The hospital surgeons who treated her were able, therefore, to get a pure case of gas gangrene from which they learned to develop a kind of treatment that saved thousands of lives. Mary Davies displayed a courage and heroism which no soldier on the field of battle could possibly surpass. She risked her life to save others just as men who face machine guns do, but, in making a sacrifice for the sake of science, she subjected herself to the possibility of a life of pain and suffering which might have been far worse than death. And she cheerfully offered herself on the altar of science that she might save the lives of others. "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friend." Do you know the difference between a hobo, a tramp and a bum? Well, all those varieties of gentlemen have been holding an unemployment conference in their capital, as they have a perfect right to do, and some of us have been educated in the qualities of head, heart and hand peculiar to each of them. A hobo is a gentleman really looking for work and honestly trying to find it. A tramp is an individual who claims to be looking for a job, hoping he won't find one, but willing to make a stab at it, if it almost knocks him down. A bum is somebody who won't work, no matter how much he needs a job and how hard you try to make him earn his daily bread. Now these gentlemen have concocted a nice little scheme whereby they can get a day from the government. They have it all nicely worked out, because since they do not work for a living, they can get the schemes by which they can exist happily without going to work like the common herd. The unemployed can get over by a millionaire hobo who is the editor of the Hobe News, Dr. J. Ends Howe by name. He scornfully rejoices in the bequest of several millions a year. If this gentleman and his friends succeed in persuading the government to pay all the unemployed men their wages, we can cost us about $15,000,000, for a year. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY A SEVENTH DAY By GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON Each life needs a seventh day—call it Sunday—a day of rest. On this day the human machinery needs pause and rest; needs that the soul should be free to unfurl its wings and soar. Without the handle of a seventh day, life loses much of its buoyancy and charm. Small we not hold, and keep inviolate the cathedral, hours of the seventh day. If you are not moving forward, you are going backward —you cannot stand still.—Robert S. Abbott. THE WAY WEALTH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W. Wilberforce Williams on Preventive Measures, First Remedies, Hygienics and Sanitation. Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles SENSATIONS OF HEART DISEASE of his agony. The best authorities say that angina pectoris is not a pain all the heart but is due to irritation of the heart at all. Angina pectoris is heart at all. It is claimed by the best authorities that the handling of the heart—the squeezing of the heart as the heart pumps blood to the pain, as the heart has no nerves sensation. We have what is known as an aching heart and people have been known to die of sorrow, grief and pain. We have out the doctor being able to find any physical indication of cardiac disease. But, when you have shortness of breath, and if it is persistent, and if you have another angina pectoris should become suspicious at once of organic heart disease. Suppose you have a continuous, rapid pulse—know that you have another angina pectoris, though it might be due to kotter; then, too histaria is often accompanied by very rapid pulse. But you should not run your pulse. You cannot walk in steps without a pounding in your chest, and when you cannot walk against the strong wind, that you have heart disease—that you have heart problems and needs your immediate attention. Swelling of ankles. If your ankles are swollen in the evening or after exercise, you may have any dilated veins in your leg, you are pretty safe in believing that you have heart disease and that this veins will have indentation or pitching—this kind of swelling is called edema and is usually due to a lack of blood circulation or blood stagnation which may be due to foiling heart muscle to drive the blood stream from the heart with too much blood. If the swelling of legs and ankles is not due to dilation of veins or varicosis. All these signs indicate that the pump is not working properly and should be placed at rest for repair. A Brief Survey of Current Happenings cording to Senator Shippeat, there are $8,000,000 men out of work. The members of the unemployed are told to work with President Coolidge, but he was too busy to see them. It might take quite some time to get the president to agree. The scheme was economically the conference adjourned to meet here again April 31. In time to meet, the country has not heard the last of these gentlemen by any means. THE next time you come to the national capital and go on a sightseeing tour there will be something new for you to see. The knights of England moved their office from Malta, Gaza to Washington, D.C. And here they will have their executive department on Massachusetts Ave, directly on the campus of a California organization, as everybody knows. From 50 to 60 men are involved in the shift, the imperial wizard states, but the national secretary is in Washington and printing plants will remain at Atlanta. A waiting world has also been informed by the chief kluxer that the order intends to buy and print materials in Washington so that the personnel may be adequately housed. The trail of the serpent has now extended to England and Australia. Those two countries are now ripe for knighting of a Ku Klux Klan, it is said. It seems hard to believe that an organization which is founded on principles that sit up stricter between people of different races and religion should flourish in a republic built upon equality and freedom. It seems still harder to believe that the leaders of such an organization would have people of different races and religion from the capital of the United States. ALREADY two southern states have barred members of our Race from voting in the primaries. A man tried to vote in Richmond, Va., but the vote was not eligible to vote in the city Democratic primary." When the man took the matter to court the judge who presided in the case denied his petition and rendered a decision against him. When the attorney general in Florida heard that 60 Race men were trying to register in Bensache he said that "Negroes should not be allowed to register and vote in Democratia primary elections." This distinguished gallant light went so far as to say that while the Florida law on the subject that the law gave Colored Americans the right to vote in the primary, the Florida law on the subject is broad and powerful enough to exclude them, and that the charge of perjury should be filed against those who applied for the oath. It is outrageous that in a people whose duty it is to uphold the laws of the land should be allowed to trample upon them with such impunity. And few, if any, even in the state which suffers the loss of citizenship rights are making any protests. ONE does not like to think that 2,000,000 girls under 20 years of age are working for a living in the United States. And yes those are the figures which the director of the woman's bureau in the department of labor has recently given out. Many of those girls are of our Race, for instance, show that there are non wage earners among our women than can be found among the women of any other group in the United States. It is a good thing for young women to be included in the age, when that is necessary, but it is pathetic to see girls going out to work to earn their living when they should be in school and should be enjoying the freedom from care to which you are entitled. Earnest efforts should be made to induce those who employ young women to make their burdens as light as possible and to care for them in the best possible way. PHILOSOUS in his conference between $67 the business because living out exist the physio pleid is the Eads you revered friends govern- ment men only ac- c day-call it Sunday-a day of rest. machinery needs pause and rest; needs that furl its wings and soar. eighth day, life loses much of its buoyancy, old, and keep inviolate the cathedral, hours g forward, you are going backward. Ill—Robert S. Abbott. Barvardage Pretty weather, Folks to talk Laugh and talk and stroll along. Spring is nearing, That's endearing. Fill their lives with joy and song. Shadows falling, Night birds calling, Fancies roaming to and fro. Breezes suvaying, Softly swaying— Didn't think you'd miss her so. MY DEAR, DON'T YOU KNOW BETTER THAN TO MISS AN ISSUE? Dear Dewey R.: I have missed just one issue of the Defender since I wrote you months ago, and in this week's I notice that The Dreameress refers to your having told Rose-Marie that there is room in the column for many more. Dear, dear, dear! Is it possible that you really welcomed me in and I missed knowing it? Please let me know! Please say it again! I've wanted to be in the column and feel that the members are rye friends for so long—and to have missed seeing your welcome is heart-rending! Truly, it is, and verily, I shall never miss another issue of W. G. W. I'm going to try to write something nice next time, but this time I can only send regards to all the gang, and hope that I am one of them, called TIME AND PLACES Rouse me just at dawning Or at any time When the bees are swarming In the blest June time. Loose me near a river Else some lucid spring Where life and its giver Gaily laugh and sing. With the birds and flowers Musing wide, wide awake— Let me pass the hours Near some placid lake. ALEXANDER SEYMOUR. YOU SAY THIS TO SAY WHAT? Dear Dewey R.: Just a brief missive to give you the low down on those blustered Lasers of yours. Recently there have been some agitating going on! I've hesitated to bring this scandal before the public because of the splendid reputation we have established. But being self-elected star reporter for the gallant Lasers of this organization, my benevolence forbids me to withhold anything, knowing that it's expurgation would be the origin of progress. (Hot dog! Did you heah 'em big words, Lasers?) Now, Dewey, there have been a lotta racket 'bout me. Some one said at Miss Ma Linda Lue had dislocated my voice. Who was it? Speak now and be quiet from now on. Of course I'll admit I was going at an excessive rate of speed when I bumped into her. And I came out slightly damaged. But even if I am the "nut" I won't stand for no wise cracking from a gang of glaucerous Lasers. Naw sir, I won't. I wonder if she's related to The Lady Called Lout! I wonder. Well anyway, I've gotta 'muf of the Lue family. And I am now singing "Forgive Me." But why should I worry! I've stopped the babies from crying and now the world is in peace. Tennessee Snow! Well of all disappointments. I thought you'd melted! Say, Lasers! How'd you like that pictureque description the Dancer is trying to hand us? Speak your opinion, I am wid you. Lawdy! boy that's the beginning of a perfect day isn't! With a few more encouragements like 'at we can push forward without any obstacles. But let's don't spoil her. We'll have her understand that dancing will be strictly prohibited in this club. Slowing down for want of gas. THE MISSOURI NUT. TO DON JUAN Some folks tell me that you're fickle. That your love lasts but a day. And some morning when I waken I will find you've flown away. They tell me that I'm wasting All my faith and trust in you. That you're playing, that you're laughing And some day my acts I'll rue. Yet somehow I can't believe it. Can't believe that you're untrue— Just can't feel that you're deceiving— Just can't lose that faith in you. If I'm wrong—well I'm mistaken And I resign me to my fate And I'll go down like the others And will find myself too late. A PERSONAL NOTE FROM R. I. SWEETIE Dear Dewey R.: Hello, how are you feeling and the Las gang? I am feeling thirty-eight and two smile. Here I am again taking up some of your space. So I heard that Hot Stuff wants to know who I am and would like to get better acquainted with me. So here is my description for you. Hot Stuff. A light (too bad) brown, dark brown eyes, brown wary bobbed hair and twenty years of age. Not bad to look at either. I also want to thank you very much for that wonderful book of poems and birthday card. I thought it was very sweet of you, Mr. Alexander Seymour, please page these Las members for me, namely: Hye Pocket. Howard Bunts. Give my regards to the following Lasers: Yankee Boy, Albert Perry, Danny Dreamer, Dakota Dick, White Mule, The Berrys. "Home to Harlem" reads like a story by a schoolboy, declared David Cort in the May Vogue. Perhaps, but if we ever told a story like that when we were a schoolboy, we'd be whipped within an inch of our life, and then sent home from school. But boys do learn fast these days, especially Harlem boys. DEWEY R. [Copyrighted by the Chicago Herald and Examiner] 100% AMERICAN VIOLENCE AND ATROCITIES GRAFT AND CORRUPTION WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY HE KNOWS MORE ABOUT IT THAN MOST OF US Editor Chicago Defender: Those of us who read Dr. S. Parke Cadman's column in the Chicago Daily Journal of April 17 (a column of special interest and help to those persons who seek spiritual advice) will have noted the question asked by a reader of Moline, Ill.: "What are the chief contributions made by the Negro race in the social life of this country?" In his answer Dr. Cadman made special mention of the contributions to art, literature and music, naming our most eminent artists along that line. Reference was made to the ministry of the Negro preacher to his people, of his great influence, and, unlike H. L. Mencken, who in his article, "The Dark American," stated that not many of the Colored clergy are men of sense, said the Colored minister deserves honorable mention. In reading this article one is impressed with the fact that although the writer is a white man he is well informed as to the material progress of our group from 1865 to the present time. He also acknowledges the cultural diversity among us and praises our loyalty to friends, to country, and our faith in God. THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER Editor Chicago Defender: Your editorial based upon report of my speech before the city planning commission in the controversy over the mayor's mean injustice, which I am sure would not have been done had you known the facts. As a newspaper man you felt justified, I am sure in your reports. In our controversy the managing editors of all the papers are supporting our position, but the reporters represent a different type, and were therefore in sympathy with the city who felt that the location of our college near them would depreciate the value of their property. There was, also, a psychological element in their contention, all of which was due to the bitterest race prejudice. Those who heard my speech before the planning commission, and among them were lawyers, doctors, teachers and business men, give us the message that they had ever known in the South against segregation. These suburban clubs of white people had formed themselves into a federation of clubs that were the backbone of the side of the city. This organized protest frightened the mayor and the city commission and silenced the political organization of our Race that had been the main campaign. This type of white people made it a special point to pack the courtroom with their women who cheered their speakers for the victory of the planning commission. White friends advised that no effort be made to pack the courtroom with an equal number of Colored people. Those who had read the call of the I will now give you my statement on the points at issue. I said: I made no effort to pack this courtroom with hundreds of my own people, but I did not need to be reinforced by hand clamping. In building on South parkway we were within our rights. I did not say that white people were the best friends we had. With respect to that the property in question that the building of the college on this site did not limit white residential expansion; that it was a Colored settlement of 50 years stand-alone from the Colored people during the last 15 years, and it seems that it has been reserved for our use; that the location was ideal and that manure has carved out an athletic field for an athlete whose physical aspects were ideal. Question arose that the location of the college would cause congestion in the neighborhood. I said in reply that the discipline of a college would be such that the presence would hardly be noticed. It was argued that northern Negroes would run the school. I replied that this is not the discipline of a college controlled by the people of Tennessee, and that it was not in the plan for the northern people to do other than contribute and be represented by Colored man and woman who heard that speech said it was ideal and acclaimed by all to have been the best speech of the eight or ten man. I said Colored man and woman until the Commercial reporter, in sympathy with the protesters, twisted my statement. I guess you have some idea as to the difficulty of getting these reports correct. Had the property not be reinforced by hand clamping, we had not objected to a single statement made. The impression on the --- SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 Clay" Herald and Examiner 100% AMERICAN GRAFT AND CORRUPTION PEOPLE SAY are for comment on any subject.) general public away from the scene depends upon the man who makes the report, not the man who makes you for your editorial, which was based, as you felt, upon the facts as they appeared in the daily paper. The good people of Memphis have tended to have backed use 100 per cent, with the exception of a few who were in sympathy with the city militia, which they supported in the last election. T. O. FULLER. President Howe College, Memphis. AMERICA SQUELCHING HER BRAIN Editor Chicago Defender: In commenting on statements made recently in L. Randolph of people Say, "I call, asserting that our own Race does not take advantage of his opportunities. I think perhaps Mr. Randolph is not aware of the opportunities disagued with the so-called present day opportunities. Why worry about an education and have no capital to people have realized the theories. Our people have realized the theories. Our people use iseless to pay high taxes and send their children to school to spend the rest of their lives in poverty, he conti- nues. If you really have prepared for a better position, you will get it. It all depends upon the ability of the in- formers. There is a cause of our loss from the overpopulation of foreigners in this country. The foreigners are given positions of preference over black skinned man regardless of ability." Remember the late Theodore Roosevelt said: "Uncle Sam has already eaten more immigrants than he can digest. The great president further the American through her ignorance had a habit of squealing her best brains. NATHANIEL McGHEE. 4316 Vernon Ave., Chicago. FALSE PROPHETS Editor Chicago Defender: Every Race, barbarian and civilized, depend on certain ones of the number who have the requisite qualifications with which requisite qualifications to their leaders. Among black folk, the preacher and schoolteacher have always been recognized as having a right to the leadership of the Race. I think we should depend on the preachers for spiritual advice and guidance, and the majority of our preachers are not dependable. One of our ministers, on exchanging pulses on Race Relations day, told his white audience, "I don't want you to judge your children to go to school with ours. Our children are so dirty, ragged and bad that the Negroes and white audience was so disgusted that one of the white deacons immediately quoted: "There's so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us." We need to say very little of the rest of us." How can we have to maintain even the degree of tolerance in the future of our children, a dearth of preachers, I mean the truly endowed and divinely sent kind. But we have far too many of the infamous infamous, kotowing, pussy-footing kind. Many are the infamous iniquitous ideas sown by the fee grubbers, that are the infamous ideas of evils against our Race, which the whites have never thought of, are advanced to them by this kind of infamous pussy-footing. Sooner we are rid of them the lighter the burdens we'll have to bear. MRS. WM. S. MORELAND. TABOO ON CLOWNING Editor Chicago Defender: The topic sentence of today is "What do you think of the legal?" The answer, right, but Fess Williams clowns two much: "The answer the other two times is "You are just equal, or did you see what Ashton Stevens said about the case" at Flo Mills' tie to Broadway." He said it was all right, "but the chorus girls weren't colorled enough, if you know what I mean." I think Fess is a good musician, a good director, has a good orchestra, but his impression that his style of stretching is something new like false. Ashton doesn't care for the show, it is merely medicinal. Garbage is a good comedian when there is no other comedian doesn't cause one to think--just bunk. I would suggest that the stage managers get out and book some new talent. It is here and they can get some new talent. And will somebody tell Fess that clowning is taboo in Chicago. JACK TALBERT. 4833 Prairie Ave. Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 Another Achievement This Week—Two Pages of Billiken Features Let's Forget Pull and Try a Little Push 1938 AW- WHAT'S THE USE OF TRYING AGUY'S GOTTA HAVE A DRAG NOW A DAYS TO DO ANYTHING WORTH WHILE- THE BULLKIN WHO TAKES LIKE THIS TODAY IS THE MAN WHO 1948 SOME GUYS HAS ALL DE LUCK—NOW IF I'D HAD TH' PULL BILL'S GOT— WILL LOOK LIKE THIS TOMORROW [Drawn by Lois Bullock, 1254 W. 112th Pl., Morgan Park, Ill.] VERY LATEST NEWS Let's Forget Pull and Try a Little Push AW- WHAT'S THE USE O'TRYING. A GUY'S GOTTA WAVE A DPAG NOW A DAYS TO DO ANYTHING WORTH WHILE- THE BULLINN WHO TAKES LKE THIS TODAY IS THE MAN WHO 1948— SOME GUYS HAS ALL DE LUCK—NOW IF YOU HAD TH' PULL BILL'S GOT— WILL LOOK LIKE THIS TOMORROW VERY LATEST NEWS OUR SURPRISE EDITION Next week Bud will have another surprise edition for the gang. We have been working hard day and night in an effort to make this surprise edition one of the best we've ever had. The Defender Junior next week will be chock full of hints and the names of all 100 per centors will be listed under Bud's great big honor roll. Be sure to order your copy early. OUR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE We're off. Bud's annual spring membership drive is about to be launched this week. We need more names added to our membership list. Already we have a membership exceeding 100,000 boys and girls, but what's that for a club in our happy basket? Letting this week and help that swell his list. Tell your friends about our club and persuade them to become members. Tell them to fill out the application blank at the bottom of the page and mail it to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Remember, we must have 300,000 new members and Bud is depending on you to get them. 2,000 GET BUTTONS Well, folks, they are all being them. Yes, Bud and his corps of secretaries are sending out cards and tickets by the door. Day our records show that more than 2,000 boys and girls have received cards and buttons within the past two weeks. isn't that nice? I'll say it is. So if you haven't received yours, just be patient for it to be able to in the mails any old day. We're off. Bud's annual spring membership drive is about to be launched this week. We need more names added to our membership list. Already we have a membership exceeding 100,000 boys and girls, but what's that for members? We have a large number of members in our happy band. Let's get together this week and help Bud swell his list. Tell your friends about our club and persuade them to become members. Tell them to fill out the application blank at the bottom of the page and mail it to Bud Billiken. 3435 Indiana Ave., chicago, Ill. Remember, just have 300,000 new members and Bud is depending on you to get them. 2,000 GET BUTTONS Well, folks, they are still getting them. Yes, Bud and his corps of secretaries are still getting them. And the day the day our records show that more than 2,000 boys and girls have received cards and buttons within the past two weeks, isn't that else? I'll say it is. The day the day our records received yours, just be patient for it to be in the malls any old day. Hints for Little Housekeepers TEASERS That is Ms. Jolson's first movie role. She is Ms. Storiz. Switzerland hosted. Selected by Mae Sid Derrick Cane chair sets that have become ugged and loose can be made like new with water and left in the open air to dry. When two glasses become cold in the place cold water in the upper one the other the one in warm water. They will then separate. December ridge cinnamon strips and placed where ants con- tribute them away. When two glasses become place cold water upper and set in warm wair then seize them ANSWERS 1. "The Jazz Singer." 2. Winter sports. 3. A. S. M. Hutchinson. 4. Vegetable manufacture. 5. Light heavyweight champion. 6. Republic. 7. Shakespeare's "Rome o and Rome." 8. Yellowstone National park. 9. As a stone beauty. Cucumber rides out into thin wheat where ants congregate will drive them away. To freshen a saffron off of bread, soak it in milk and rebake in a hot oven. POEMS An egg slightly cracked can be boiled in a pot and the vinegar be added to the water. Remove dyspher stockiness from fabrics by applying white of egg. THE BEST WAY GOSSIP By the famous sleep Train, Which runs each night from Here to There, And belts you back again? You stop pleased when you go to bed. A yawn is the fare, my dear. And they bring you back without All Billions are requested to write their names. Breen, Bksch School, Hopk ing, Milan. IT IS NOT THE LENGTH! Little words are big words— kisses, kisses, kisses. The most important words of all Mother's "no" and "yes!" A NEW MEMBER Little Cardinny Stone, Chandler St. Little Cardinny Stone, a new member of the Billiken队 A GREEDY YOUNG JAY He looks like a garden girdle to play? He looks like a garden girdle to play? Dessie Tansil of 1719 dudon St. Da- niel, NY. Get your card and button very soon. WILL YOU HUH? Will Rhea Valentine, 506 Park Ave., Little Rock, Ark., please send Bud a registration blank? Whilst training for racehorses, horse One run up a hill with great force; he replied, "It's just habit, He replied, "It's a matter of course." In fact, it is a matter of course." WANTED TO KISS BUD Listen, what do you think! Alma Donaldson of Miami, Fla., was so delighted over her card and button that she wanted to kiss Bud on the cheek. So don't class her as a slacker, for she really means to write. Address her mail to 2160 N. W. Fifth Pl. Eggoal This game is played by two, four or six players on a cleared floor. Each player acts as game master. The goals are formed by a string stretched between two standing as shown here. The ball is a thrown heen egg or a ball. Each player is armed with a fan. The real ones pieces of card will do as well. The players. THE FIRST WORLD WAR A FAITHEUL FRIEND Geraldine Williams, 5534 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, writes just a line above the names are read along. Special greetings to her. Suppose we write to her. A FEW LINES "Just a few lines to you. But to let me know, you are on the honor roll. I was also glad to receive it: card and button" writes Alan Mack, 1901 Chamley Ave. Alan Mack, 1901 Chamley Ave. into two sides, knee back to the walls and try to faten the egg under the opposition. No means of moving the egg must be used but the fans while the game is in play. The egg is placed in the center of the floor, but which position the game is started. Basketball Player Doe: *lunl*: I was very glad when I my and button. I thank you very nu it. I am in the 'A' and go to the 'B'. I am in the 'A' and go to the 'B'. Just Tickled Hello, Bud: Ha, ha, ha! I'm laughing because I'm tickled. I received my card and button today and you should have seen me jump right straight up and shout for joy. Just when you think Bud and the Billikens have forgotten you, up pops your card and button. Isn't it a grand glorious feeling. Thanks for the card and button, Bud. I intend to wear it until it wears out. Loads of love.—Very truly yours, Bessie Snowden, Box 195, Glenora, La. We played last Thursday evening and beat the seventh grade by a score of 72. Billikens to write and I will answer all letters. I would like to hear from all students. I will certainly proclaim to my button and card. Thanking you very much again for it, I will close. Weaver, 3418 S. Nebraska St., Marion, Ind. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY BUILDS AIRPLANE Another Surprise Edition Next Week THE CHILDREN'S CENTER The audience which heard these tiny musicians play the "Chariot Race" at the Douglas school, 32d St. and Giles Ave., last week, just applauded over and over. These are the children of the first and second grades and they took part in a musical festival given by the Chicago board of education. Bud Billiken was there and was delighted with the why these youngsters kept time. The kind and patient teachers who taught each boy and girl to act his part are Miss Brimstone and Miss Donovan. HOW TO MAKE (Selected by Hazel Griggs) Waffles One and a half cups pastry flour, one half teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, one-third cup evaporated milk diluted with two-thirds cup water, two eggs, one tablespoon butter, melted. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Sif flour with salt, baking powder and sugar. Beat eggs thoroughly and add 1 ltt ed evaporated milk and melted fat. Stir liquid quickly into dry ingredients. Stir until the flour just appears. Pour only enough batter into hot, veil green sied waller iron to fill, then cake to a golden batter should be hins crisp wattle walle Miss Grigas brown. Just enough batter should be served. Hot, yield. Six walleys. Macaroni and Cheese One-half pound macaroni, two quartz boiling water, two tablespoons oil, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon one and a half tablespoons flour, three-fourths teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-fourths teaspoon milk diluted with three-fourths cup water, one cup grazed cheese, one bread crumbs, one tablespoon batter. Break macaroni into three-inch pieces and drop onto a baking dish. Add 20 minutes and add Bun until tender, about 22 minutes. Drain and pour cold water into a saucepan. Add water of diluted milk, butter, flour, salt and pepper. Put a layer of macaroni in a buttered baking dish and coat. Cover with bread crumbs, and dot with salt (or canned salt). Fry until the crumbs are brown. Yield, six servings. Ham a la Breck One pint cooked macaroni, one cup eight ounces of cooked macaroni, fourths cup evaporated milk, diluted with three-fourths cup water, four eggs and one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-eighth teaspoon onion juice, one teaspoon macaroni, one bottom of a buttered baking dish with a layer of cooked macaroni and one teaspoon salt. Mix diluted milk with slightly beaten eggs salt, pepper, onion juice and one teaspoon macaroni. Bake in a 300 degrees F. even until firm. Lamb, beef or chicken must be instead of the ham, salt, and salt sprouts. Lillie Jones Wears Her Button to Dance Dear Bud! You can't imagine how happy I was when the postman brought me a letter to the junior dance Monday night. I was disappointed also because you had to go to the dance hall. B. Jones instead of Lille B. Jones. I excuse you as I judge you have so many letters to answer and get confused. Bud! I do want to become a 100 percent teacher. You are the rules of the Billiken. I will send one in as soon as I hear from you. What are the rules of the Billiken? I will write to me—Yours truly, Lille B. Jones 1621 Maryland Ave, Gary, Ind. Those Old Exams Dear Bud: I just thought I would drop you a line to see how the list of March found you. It found me head over heels in work. We are having our six-week exams at school this week and it has kept me very busy, but so far my grades have been good. We had visitors here from South America this week. They gave a concert at the Baptist church, which was very good. With them they brought a baby snake weighing 89 or 79 pounds. It was very large and interesting. Our school chorus gave a program which was enjoyed so much that we have been invited out of town to render a program. Well, Bud. I have more lessons to get tonight, so I'll ring off.—Valerie E. Graham, 206 W. First St., Pittsburg, Kansas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER enden DRENS GREAT ds Out 2,0 DS A Surprise B CHICAGO BOY RECEI FROM COL. CH. THE der T S GREATEST Out 2,000 M S AIR prise Edition O BOY RECEIVES PRAISE FROM COL. CHARLES LIN BY A. NEELY HALL James Scott, the builder of this airplane, is the 13-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Scott, 3819 Wabush Acre, Chicago. He attends the Cater Practice school and is in the sixth grade. Both President Calrin Cool-White and Landbergh have written James letters on his splendid achievements. A Unique Airplane Model Some of you boys may be no more interested in and fascinated by railways, model making Gun James Scott, toy railroads don't appeal to James, wanted an engine large enough to ride, he both one. He would have none of the store autos. He built a dandy roadspar peshmobile. He atypical a rather-budgeted propelled plane, but it only whetted his ambition to own a model in which he could fly. Course, he hasn't resulted in notation. Or, and possibly never will, At least, in a homemade model. But he has progressed as far as building the large modelled monoplane shown in the AIRCRAFT photograph, and he is quite the prodigy and most envious lad in his neighborhood. You would be, too, with such a model, and I am certain that this article will prove to construct one in your back yard or a vacant lot. Pushed over the ground, the monoplane, with the wind turning its propeller, flicks all of the rebar and much of the thrill of the preliminary to an awkward edge. The general dimensions of James' monoplane are given in the accompanying figures. It is given that for them, we stick to the design. Pictures of airplanes are easy to obtain; your public library has books with descriptions of different types, and you gather data by observing actual models. In nine by holding six of them to the nose of the hood for the motor cylinder. The forward plane was made in two sections. A detail of one wing is shown in Fig. 2. To give it the proper emblem James used a 1x2 strip on edge for the center strip, a 1x12 on edge for the rear strip, and a 1x2 strip on edge for the rear strip, then nailed boards to the under edges and fastened to them, we stick to the design. Pictures of airplanes are easy to obtain; your public library has books with descriptions of different types, and you gather data by observing actual models. After covering the wings with canvas, with them attached and bolted them to the fuselage, the Figure 1 shows a side view of the model. Fig. 2 a front view, and Fig. 3 a longitudinal section of the body, or fuselage. James started the fuselage by making a frame like that in Fig. 4. He nailed a crosspiece at the point in the end to spread the side strips. Next, CABELE GRACE ELEVATOR FRAMEWORK CONTROL ROOF ALLEY ROD STRUCTURE ELEVATOR CANVAS COOLING PUDDER POE CONTROLS MATCH VERTICAL STABILIZER CANVAS STRUCTURE FUSELACE LANDING CABELE FLOOR OR RK CONTEN ROOF AILEON 10-3 10-3 RIGHT WING FRAME FULLY BOX BOARDS CONTROL STRUCTURE TOP FRAME AILEON CENTER FRAME BOTTOM CALV 1 ROW ROOF CONTROL CAST FLOW BOTTOM CANVAS COOLING AIL BOFE CONTROLS HATCH WING AILEON 1'2 WING SEATES CAVIAS STRUTZ LANDING-GEAR FUSELAGE FAZ CABIN FLOOR 3'5 AMPL 2'4 end the rear end to the bottom frame, and right sides to the right. The top frame curves two ways. James thought it best to place the rods in the iron rods for the rear. He set the front ends of the rods in holes bored in the rear. He set the rods in holes bored in the center frame strips. He framed the cabin window with upright cross strings. He framed the cabin hatchway with cross strings. To complete the fuselage framework, we attach the brakes to the rear wheels, the benting marked in Fig. 3, for the engine. BUD'S LITTLE MUSICIANS The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. THE FIELD play the "Cinariot Race" at the Douglas school. These are the children of the first and second ago board of education. Bud Billiken was. The kind and patient teachers who taught Donovan. THE r JU CATEST WEEK 2,000 More AIRPL Edition N RECEIVES PRAISE CHARLES LINDBERGH vertical stabilizer, reinforced all corners of the framework with iron angles, and shaped a hood of galvanized iron on the forward end. Then he covered the framework with canvas. Building paper, unblanched muslin or poultry-feed bags might be substituted for canvas. Figure 5 shows the rudder, made of a board. Two mails in its edge were bent, as shown, to torn pins, and a pair of screw eyes were driven into the stabilizer frame to hook the plus into. A cross piece with rope controls attached to its ends completed it. The donation of a discarded airplane propeller was James good luck. But you can make one by cutting two board blades (Fig. 6) and fastening them in slots cut diagonally in the ends of a 224-hub (Fig. 7). Here a hole through the hub to fit over a threaded piece of iron pipe, and screw a cap to the threaded end of the pipe to hold the propeller on the shaft. Run the shaft through holes in a block in the end of the block, and in an upright set 24 inches back of the block. James discovered a practical use for 9 tin ones by bolting six of them to the back of the plane. The forward plane was made in two sections. A detail of one wing is shown in Fig. 6, to avoid the proper camber. The plane is mounted on the forward plane, the center strip, a 1x12 on edge for the forward strip, and a 1x2 on edge for the center strip, and a 1x2 on edge for the center boards to the under edges and fastened to the upper edges over the upper edges. Oliges, on boards over the upper edges, wing, he set an allenor—a board hinged to the center strip of the frame, with two boards fastened to the lower edges, as shown, for a control. After fastening them together with iron straps, and bolted them to the fuselage, then braced them with diagonal struts. The elevator plane was built in one piece (Fig. 6), with two boards hinged to the upper edges, and fastened through the fuselage, bolted to the bottom frame, and covered with cotton. RIGHT WING BOX BOARDS FRAMEWORK CONTROL GON STILL PULLEY AIR ROOM TOP FRAME BULLEON LENS LENS FRAME BOTTON CALVIN IRON MOOD TIN EEN CYLINDER PROPeller WING BULLEON 2" WING STREETS FRUITING GEAR SPRING SHAFT CABIN FLOOR 3" WING STREETS HOB BLACK ne, pair of rubber-tired wheels, an iron axle, two vertical struts and three diagonal struts, set up as shown in Fig. 1 and 2. The longitudinal section (Fig. 2) shows the cushion, with seat upholstery, back, and the alternator and rubber controls. I paint your monoplane so it will not look like a trump outfit. James used battleground paint, with black lettering. (Copyright, 1928, by A. Neely Hall, Chicago Daily News.) ANS "Photo by Bad Billiken's Staff Photographer, Race" at the Douglas school, 32d St. and adren of the first and second grades andation. Bud Billiken was there and was patient teachers who taught each boy and "where are we going to?" Ohh! It may be. "you will learn how you to play." PETER Don't say "the women" lightly, say "during the tight," say "she has got my ring," say "Orchid," say "Excise," means to produce ingestion, say "hities," means to particular action. Don't say "can we go, go you?" Say "may we." Synonyms Customary, general, usual, ordinal, conventional, institutional Repression, restraint, prohibition, limitation Dissection, ruin, carefulness, prudence, judgment, sagacity, deliberation, relinquish, discard, forsake, renounce Hope, faith, trust, confidence, reliance, assurance, soothe, assuage, alleviate, allay, abate, mitigate Mable Preston Repression, restraint, prohibition, limitation Dissection, ruin, carefulness, prudence, judgment, sagacity, deliberation, relinquish, discard, forsake, renounce Hope, faith, trust, confidence, reliance, assurance, soothe, assuage, alleviate, allay, abate, mitigate Words Often Mispronounced Sargent. Pronounce the first e as a in "art." LETTERS HAS DREAMY EYES Dear Bud: I have been a reader of The Chicago Defender for a year, and I have been a reader of the feel dives刊 with beautiful dreamy brown eyes, of light complexion, and of ample armor, am very anxious to become a Billiken, as I like to correspond with boys and girls, know you won't refuse, and I am looking for a reply immediately. please. — Your respectively, Lee. Lee, 218S E. 58th, Cleveland, Ohio. NOT FORGOTTEN Dear Rud: Just a few lines to let you know you are not forgotten. All the B. B. C. members have forsaken me, so I am going to bring my appeal to you. I do not think it's fair to never receive a single letter from the gang. Please print my letter, so that the members may see how unjust they are treating me. This pen won't do right, so I guess I will have to close. All for this time.—I remain a 100 percent Billiken, Miss Elizabeth Winfield, 65 W. Fourth St., Chillecothe, Ohio. WOULD LIKE MAU Dear Bud: How are you? I hope you feel, as well as I do. I do have you glad to see my poem in print, and I'm now sending a drawing. I hope to see you hereforeer to resil in something at least every two weeks, and I hope to see some of them in the Defender Junior, the Defender Junior, the names of four want-to-be Billikens. Well, Bud, I really must stop. I hope you want to draw and drawing. I would really like some mail, as I am very lonely -Sin- in Waltham, Chicago II, 1254 W. 112th, p. Chicago IL. WANT TO JOIN Dear Bud; I want to join the Billiken club, and I am giving you an idea of what sort of a girl I am. I am, and I will be at school. Once given the chance I will be a 100 per cent Billiken. I like the club, and I do hope I may receive admiration. Waiting for your reply I am — John Dawson, 1425 Carolina St, Gary, IInd DO YOU KNOW THAT DEATH TOLLS FLOODS HAVE TAKEN IN U. S. AND ABROAD outstanding flood disasters of life in outstanding flood disasters of America 155—Johnathon H. 2,000 killed when dam burst. 156—Tex. 6,000, following tidal wave and torrential. 1927—Mississippi valley, about 150. Including indirect deaths from accidents. November, New England, about 100. Including 54 in Winnipeg valley. Vermont. **Foreign** 1557—Chinn, Ho-Ho river, estimated 90,000. 1911—Chinn, Yangtse river, estimated 100,000. 1926—September, Spain, 100. 1928—September, Germany, 2,000 floods and storms. A SAD GIRL Edith Smail of Collinsonville, Ala. is not received her card and button. ?and ANSWERS Q. Why should whispering never take place in company? Because it is not allowed (aloud). Q. Why is holly a *captain's* sneech to his crew? A. Because it is a *decoration* (a deck oration). Q. Why is the best tempered runner illiterate? A. Because it is a *silhouette* is broadest. A.—Because his (s)miles are broadest Q.—Why can nuts defend themselves? A.—Because they have kernels (colored) and shells. TWINKLE-TOES THE MUSICAL Photo by Baker MISS JOSEPHINE. WRIGHT Dainty Josephine Wright is one of the star juvenile dancers of Columbus, Ohio, where she is a favorite. Because of her youth, she cannot fill the many demands for her appearance on free television, she has masked the art of tee dancing and is continually studying new steps. Josephine is 10 years old and lives with her appearance on free television. Ohio. Judging from the favorable comments from numerous critics, little Josephine has inherited her extraordinary artistic ability from her father, who is the prominent bus. Ohio. Judging from the favorable comments from numerous critics, little Josephine has inherited her extraordinary artistic ability from her musician. Her mother is kept busy acting as booking agent for "Daddy Wright's orchestra." Mr. Wright is widely known throughout the country as a result of his extensive tour. AN INTERESTING GAME Place four large nuts and four small nuts in a row, first four large ones, then four small ones, then the two that stand together, transfer them to some other position along the edge of the table, so that the large and small nuts range alternately. It may, of course, be done in any manner that can be offered or with other things that are at hand. This is how it is to be done. Place nuts in a row, as mentioned above, and move them as one at a time so that they stand alternately, that is, first a large one, then a small one. Move two large nuts and one small nut at a time in the following manner. 1. Move two and three beyond eight. 2. Move five and six between one and two. 3. Move what are now six and seven in the gap. BUD SAYS By Bud Billiken Baseball's Origin Baseball was known in various forms in the East for years before it received organized recognition, but although it is matter of dispute, Philadelphia's history of baseball back as 1834, and New York claims that its Washington club, organized in 1834, was the first exponent of the actual game. Baseball as a national game really came into existence in 1834 with the formation of a national Association of Baseball Players, including the clubs of New York and vicinity. A Good Listener Don't cheat yourself into thinking that you are a good listener because you sit silent when some one is talking and do not interrupt. That only the negative side of listening. The positive side is real attention, interest, responsiveness. One might as well talk to one of the very figures in the world who are windowless in some girls and boys. Anyone can sit still and be talked to, but not everybody knows how to be a good listener. Learn to be one. ART occupies a position is popular with the whole audience, who enjoy the draw- ings which bear his recognition and recognizes the value of a good cartoonist because he increases the imagination of the paper. PETER A. The idea in a cartoonist's feature, but, contrary to popular belief, a cartoonist is not usually responsible for the artist's itself and is not rule against suggestion for a cartoon comes from one of the tools that has often revised in consultation with other members of the art world. If a cartoonist can suggest ideas he is doubly valuable. Ideas for cartoons are to be everywhere, although the unintended appliance is to pose an unexpected applicant to the work of a highly-paid professional; but he is quick to discern latent ability in a cartoonist and then to become a successful cartoonist. Sketching from memory is a fascinating diversion that will till many a cartoonist have their paper and let your thoughts room, you will find your pencil making comics and cartoices, fanful creations. GOT INSPIRATION Loubert Nanze, 2021 Clark Ave. Ste. Louis, Mo., thanks Bud for printing his last contribution to the Junior page the card and button gave him inspiration. PART 2-PAGE RADIO When all of the electrons which are placed in the space charge is completely plate the space charge is completely neutralized. Any platelet the plate current increases will not increase the current, of the filament. Thus you see that the filament current constant and vary the other the current only increase up to the point which is neutralized. PETER The electron been in the main gobble in the structure of birth Until recently the pure tungsten filament and the coated filament were the only possible to reduce the filament energy, and at the same time secure equal amounts of the material has long life, low filament energy to supply electron emission, uniformity of electron emission, quietness, and is found that by using special tubes in radio frequency detector and audio frequency tuned. The size and shape of the elements and the distance between them are the same as determining the characteristics of the tube than anything else. The diode types of types of tubes are dry cell and storage tube. The dry cell group consists of the 17-19 oxide coated filament, WD-11, WD-12, WD-13, WD-14, WD-15, WD-16, WD-17, WD-18, WD-19, UX15, which takes only as ample of current. The 19 tube is built while it has not the high amplification of the larger tubes. is a wonderful detector good audio amplifier. The UX19-12 is designed as a power amplifier for the range of audio-frequency amplification. It draws only 125 amperes of current. The second class includes all the components of operation. Most of them require 255 of an amperes of current. Several well-known UX15A, UX17I, and UX20I. Address communications to Kenneth Lewis, Director, Chicago Defender, 5155 Indiana Lakefront Drive, Chicago, IL 60611 HER PLEDGE Eliza Gandy, 412 E. Church St. Champaign, IL. is going to strive to hit the prowess and impact in least a contribution a week and try to be a 100 per cent Billiken from the start. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER TREASURE ISLAND The story takes place on an island, uninhabited and desolate. Jim Hawkins, Lord Livesey, Squire Trelawny, are the chief characters who while get to search for a hidden treasure meet with pirates who had applied as hands on their ship. Jim Hawkins, a young boy, is the one who receives all the praise for in need of help he finds it. He uncovers the plot of the pirates and restores the ship to his friends. He meets with thrilling adventure while doing so and learns much in his young life. In some places you are held in suspense wondering what will happen next. The story is full of adventures, fortuitous, thrilling experiences, blood-thirsty fights and strange occurrences. I like this book because it relates the strange adventures that befell young Jim. Also I like the place in the story that tells of the pirates who heeded no dangers when they knew gold was at hand. Robert Louis Stevenson in this story brings us closer to the great author whose boyhood was spent in sickness and misery, with his wonderful imagination as his best companion. SHORT STURIES Even Cairo and Naples cannot compare with Peking in the number and persistence of the professional beggars who swarm upon the streets and aney strangers with their supplications. In Peking the casual tourist will do well to buy "small dime" coppers before he goes out—that means twenty-eight coppers—and to distribute a copper here and a copper there. It purchases immunity from annoyance. The permanent resident obtains immunity only by being as "hard-hearted" as the Chinese themselves—and never giving. If one lives in Peking for a time and maintains a "rickshao boy and several servants, one's doorway will not be bothered, for the magical words "ta boo gay"—"He nothing gives"—spread rapidly. Recently the doorways of the foreign hotels were besieged by swarms of ragged little girls of S or 10 years, each carrying a tiny, walline, naked infant, supposedly their starving little sisters. As a matter of fact, these little begging girls are all hired, as are also the infants by fat, sleek men who control this beggar ring and prey upon ignorant foreigners. HAS BEEN ILL Marlon L. Stoner, 2666 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, was confined in the hospital for a few days. Health Talk By DR. EDDIE LEWIS We all cannot have teeth like pearls, but we all can have clean, sound teeth. Visit your dentist at least twice a year. He will fill any growing cavities in your teeth and help you to keep your teeth in good condition. Brush your teeth for three minutes after each meal and before retiring. Brush up and down or with a circular motion, not across. Keep your tooth brush clean. Buy a new one frequently. Massage the gums gently with the finger to increase the circulation. If your gums are already you may have pyrhema. See your dentist. Salt and water is an inexpensive and effective mouth wash. It will check bleeding. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your love troubles. He happens. Change your luck in love and everything. Brave happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Sactel Controlling Love powders, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweethearts under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE about your loose troubles Change your luck in love Change your luck in love happiness to your happiness Attract the one you love, and Sacred Controlling Love Powders, believed to draw your love, matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart to LOVE SECRETS PRE and directions tree with your order. So keep your loose troubles all the time. Destroy the cell spirits. On are your only man only $15 and post, thoughtfulized PART 2-PAGE 4 ALPHA PHIS DECLARE WAR ON IGNORANCE the Chicago chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, prepared elaborate plans for their ninth annual "Go-to-High School, Go-to-College" campaign to be held during the week of April 30 to May 6. This fraternity, the Greek Sister fraternity, which is being held throughout the United States. The purpose of this educational movement is to emphasize the great need for trained men and women. This fraternity points with pride to the far reaching results obtained during the nine years that the educational endeavor has been undertaken, the educational educational appeal so thoroughly and effectively that it has met with approval and commendation from a large number of America's outstanding leaders, the late President Warren G. Harding and of President Calvin Cooley. Special Appeals to Parents In fostering the campaign here, the 200 Alpha men located in this city will make special appeals to the parents in an effort to arouse them to stay in school and to stay in school to complete their high school courses and to go to college if at all possible. A corps of speakers will visit the primary and secondary schools themselves the great need for them to make the best use of their time in securing an education and adequate training for some definite purpose. The children of the city are being asked to preach educational sermons Sunday morning, May 6 to awaken mothers and fathers to go to school in the schooling of their children. This campaign of Alpha Phi Alpha will end with a monster mass meeting to be held at 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Michigan Avenue, Michigan Ave. at 53rd St. In past years the fraternity has brought to Chicago speakers of national prominence, including Dr. W. E. Bell, J. B. Cline and the once Darrow. The speaker for this year's meeting has not been announced. Dr. William H. Benson is chairman of the joint committees of the fraternity. Dr. John B. State director of the movement and Raymond Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn., is national director. Bankers and Insurers Hold Session in Ohio New Social Service Group Starts in East Brooklyn, N. Y., April 21. The Jeter movement of race relations and social service Saturday was granted a certificate of incorporation by Jus. Robert L. Perry, the current W. movement was organized by Attorney Rufus L. Perry of 375 Fulton St., and Henry N. Jeter, a minister of Newport, R. I., and six white men, Clinton Klinsky of Independence St.; Frank Klippin of 189 Main St.; Frank Mandell Jr., 154 Nasau St.; Henry J. Jacobs, Baltimore, Md.; Charles S. Brooks, Philadelphia, and George W. Sacheller Jr., Newport, R. I. The object of organization was to condition the condition of the Rufus who go from the South to other sections of the country. TO DISCUSS HOUSING Cleveland, Ohio. April 27—Councilman E. J. Gregg will address a meeting at King Tut lodge of Elks on April 27, at 3 p.m., on the subject of the housing situation among members of the Race. Abstan Yancy, chairman of the King Tut lodge forum committee, will preside. There will be a meeting of the vided and there will be no admission charge. The public is invited. HERE ON BUSINESS W. H. Jackson, former owner of W. H. the Indianapolis Lodge; Archi torney W. S. Henry and William Rankins were in the city on business this week. While here they were 2007 Michigan Ave. AT WEST BADEN Oscar DePriest, Third ward committeeman; Alderman Louis Anderson and Hon. Wilbur Peyton are stationing at West Baden, Ind. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood, writer and tutor. I was terribly humiliated and subject to periods of terrible suffering and beautiful little daughter and a true companion and a beautiful other woman like me. Our other women would like to know secret of my happiness and I will still reveal it to you. But she does not allow the charge. Burton advises her auxiliary without charge and she is grateful to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 2002 Mary K. Kendall, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania will preside." WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 $1700 to $2100 Year Common Educa- tion Sufficient. PULL NOT NECESSARY. Mail Coupon Today Sure Bush to me without charge. (111) 32-364 Call Sorter, look at job. (123) tell me thing: (123) tell me to get a position x 914) 32-364 $1700 to $2100 a year. Name..... Address.... NOW THAT I'M A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MY ONLY PROBLEM IS FINDING A GOOD VICE-PRESIDENT DOG-GONE! LOOK AT THAT BIG BANNER WITH MY MUG ON IT FOR PRESIDENT BUNGELETON GREEN I'VE GOTTA LOCATE A VICE-PRESIDENT. SOMEWHERE, AND THAT'S FINAL! GUESS I'LL RUN DOWN TO THE "EVENING GROAN" AND HAVE A TALK WITH PAT MALONE. I KNOW HE CAN GIVE ME THE "LOW-DOWN" ON HOW TO GET A VICE-PRESIDENT I DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT POLITICS, PAT. — SO I'LL LEAVE IT ALL UP TO YOU SURE, BUNG, OLD BOY. — I'LL GIVE YOU A GANG OF PUBLICITY WELL—THAT'S ALL SET— NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT NOW—ALL I'VE GOTTA DO IS WAIT AND SEE THE RESULT OF PAT'S PUBLICITY STUNT— AHH = HERE-COMES AN APPLICANT NOW KNOCK KNOCK WHAT TH— I WANNA BE VICE-PRESIDENT! DETEEMER JUNIOR CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tells About Writing in Old Greece In writing the boy followed the master's dictation, using small tablets of water and a thick layer of over with wax, hardened by the admixture of tar and protected from rubbing with a slate. Two or three slates of this sort were strung together by a cord to form a loop. The master inscribed the letters with a sharp-pointed bronze graver, or "praphik," the top of which was used for erasing. As he grew more expert he was allowed the use of ink made of lamp oil and applied by a quill to a papyrus scroll. Papyrus Imported Only the elements of system review counting were taught in the schools and most Greeks liked to count on the finger- counting system even when recorded, but then these traces of the decodical and sexagonal modus of counting, which have sur- vived for centuries, are scored (one-third of sixty) and in the number of hours in the day, minutes in the hour and degrees in the circle—in "Modern Traits in Old Greek Life." Just 2 Years Old Mr. Dud Billiken. I am a baby, just 2 years old, but just the same 1 hong to you before and has filled up the register card, but we have failed to hear you, so he will be the first one in this room. He will be Billiken, send me all particulars concerning the club. I am just 2 years old, but by the time you become a 100 per cent Billiken. Please don't turn me down. My mother wrote to you in January but could not get any answer. I will be soon. Let me know how to become Billiken.—Your anxious little friend, Anna Louise Banks, 752 W. Boyd St. Norman Banks, care my mother, Mrs. Norman Banks. LONESOME A FIRST YEAR HIGH Dear Bud: I am a reader of the DeFender and I like to read the junior Billiken. I want to become a 600 per cent Billiken. I am willing at all times to do what I can. I am 14 years old and welch 10 Billiken. I am a light com联罘 with black hair and dark eyes. I am a member of the first year high school. Tell all the teachers that you send me my card and button, so I will know. I hope to see this on the Billiken. Miss Laura Laelle Love, route 1, box 63, Villa Ridge, Ill. DOG-GONE! LOOK AT THAT BIG BANNER WITH MY MUG ON IT -AND HAVE A TALK WITH PAT MALONE. I KNOW HE CAN GIVE ME THE "LOW-DOWN" ON HOW TO GET A VICE-PRESIDENT E-COMES NT NOW KNOCK KNOCK How Oriental Children Are Made Taller One of the curiosities of the world is the Lake bolham, lakes, in the summer, are covered with ice. In this stretch of water, apart from the fact that here and there bubbles are the rising in thick clusters to the surface. It is only during very cold winter when the ice is thawing this singular phenomenon. A visitor walking down to the lake at night would see the ice covered with what seems to be bonfires. A closer inspection reveals that the flames are shooting straight up from holes which have been made in the ice. These holes which appear going is natural water. A year later it is continually bulbing up through the water from the bottom of the lake. The gas is temporarily stored under the ice in immense bubbles or pockets. These pockets are 10, 29 or even more yards in extent. It is only necessary to make a hole in the ice over one of the gas accumula- Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your drugsist, from r. - a. t. t. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPFY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! DEPT. D-4 COSSIP HER PLANS Lola Mae Watson, 40 Sixth St. Campbell, Ohio, plans to send Bud her picture. She asks the Billikens to write to her. **EVA WRITES** Eva Grouse, Lily, says "you want to tell all the Billikens to write. My pen and paper are always ready." **SO PROUD** Margaret Malone, 5633 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, is so proud of her card and button. She wants to be a 100 per cent Billiken. **JUST 10 YEARS OLD** Natalie Johnson, Crescent St. Gouettesville, is 10 years old and would like to correspond with the Billiken girls of her age. **WRITE THIS ONE** Ora E. West, 1003 Calypso St., Monroe, LA, wants all the Billikens to write. **JUST A LINE** Mary Guillem, 1141 Martin Ave. Piquainne, LA, writes to Bud, asking to have the Billikens write her a line. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Children between 5 and 15 years are more likely to have accident than from any one disease, says Dr. L. I. Dublin, statistician. There are about 100 tornadoes in the United States each year. A photograph having records of brass has been invented. The records may be heard 10,000 years from now, it is said. The Dead Sea, which lies 1,200 feet below sea level, is the lowest water surface on the earth. Tigers are scarier and more expensive than lions, zooficials say. 4. NEW MEMBER Dear Budi: The letter came to me O, K. It has been so long since I have heard from you. I thought I would not send it. I am so glad that I am a member; now I can sleep in peace. I would like all of the other Budi to write to me. I will send it soon to your new member. - Elzor White, 1114 Ashland Ave. Chicago, ill. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER DOG-GONE! LOOK AT THAT BIG BANNER WITH MY MUG ON IT AVE A TALK AT MALONE. HE CAN GIVE "LOW-DOWN" TO GET A DE-PRESIDENT I DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT PAT. SO LEAVE IT ALLOW TO YOU KNOCK KNOCK WHAT TH- A LAKE OF FIRE AGENTS WANTED Write for our money m plan and circulars TO We have thousands of who are making real mone ing Hi-Ja products. AIR--DON'T HAVE hair treatment, makes it to idle statement. Hus- tails below their shoulders SPECIAL INTRODUC OFFER GEORGIA ```markdown ``` FOR PRESIDENT BINGLETON GREEN I DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT POLITICS, PAT. — SO I'LL LEAVE IT ALL UP TO YOU— SU OLD GIVE GA PU WHAT TH— tions and apply a light to start a roaring flame, which will continue to burn until the time and does not die down for hours. The inertious gas, which is of a low temperature, under considerable pressure, once the burning of the flame. Her Father a Lifetime Reader of Defender Dear Bun! My father is a lifelong reader of Chicago Defender and can regularly read the Defender Junior. Please accept my application blank and let me become a member of our junior club. Daddy has promised to furnish me with stamps and stationery to answer all letters sent me. To answer all letters, please contact the hands of Mr. W. B. please start the mull to rollling at once. I want to be a 100 member of our junior club and all club member, I am. You're really, Dorothy W. Davis, 419 W. Stone- wall St., Charlotte, N. C. A REAL ONE Uncle—Do you like on my knee, little sister—Oh, no; I have ridden a real denken. NOT TO BE REDUCED Doctor (after test)—Yes, there is a curious swelling over the region of the sir, which must be reduced at once! Patient (anxious)—That swelling is reduce it too much. Foreign Letters FROM CUBA Dear Bud! After reading The Chicago Defender I have decided to Join your wonderful club. I am sending in my wonderful club member. I will do all that is in my power to help the club. I want to be a wonderful club member. I will send me my card and button? I am 15 years and am in TA 6th grade. I will send me my card and the next issue. Please don't let Mr. Waste Basket get this letter. Your re- sponsor is the Buena Vista Toppi. Ave. 2. Bueno, CA. Buena Vista, Mantano, Hacienda, Cuba. DOWNHEARTED AND BLUE Dearest Bud! Here I am again, down hearted and blue because you wouldn't pride in my letter. I will send you my card and button. Is it because you don't want me or because Mr. Waste Basket received the Buena Vista Toppi. My sister once belonged to your wonderful club but some how she was a basketball player. My sister will promise to my very best. am 14 years old, considered very young. Tell all Blikkens between the ages of 12 am and 1 to drop me a line. A Lights. 2015 Stilers Ave, Nuthouse, Miss. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. 'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may have joy with Hi Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify the hair we follow we follow a remarkable introduction offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will for you three of Hi Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment $1.25), all for the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today FROM CUBA PURE St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY The largest selling aspirin in the world for 10¢ SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Especially Recommended for INDIGESTION SQUIRREL BURACH CONSTIPATION BILLOUSNESS FORPID LIVER MONEY AND BLAUDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE EAST AND HIPS FREQUENT UMNATION GENERAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Store Price $1.00 Music BY RUBY GOOPER No definition of music has ever been found, and no one says nothing of explaining the art to the intuit. Emotionally it is based upon the feelings of joy, grief, joy and infinite varieties of motivation or contemplation. To make an art of writing is necessary and design is necessary. For its recording some form of writing is necessary, and the mechanical devices are required. Music is the newest and youngest of the universal languages. It is particularly called "the universal language." The organ originated in some form of the pipes. Two centuries before Christ it was used to supply the pipes with air. Pipes were invented about 1325, and in the century the reed pipe was invented. Other wind instruments are usually used for their material as woodwind and brasswind. The woodwind are subdivided into those sounded by a reed and those sounded by a flute. The latter are the flute and piece. It was to the invention of the system of the flute that the saxophone owes its modern facility and runge. Of the instruments sounded by a reed and those sounded by a saxophone (made of brass but classified with the woodwinds), invented by Adolph Sax, who may be called the "Carolus Columbus of metallic instruments." The double reed wood instruments sounded by a bass oboe or bassoon, the double bassoon and the sarrusphone, which are invented by Sarrus in 1853. It looks like bassoon and sounds like a trumpone. The cornet is the high tenor of the instruments. The trumpet, horn and trumpone are equally well known. The brass tuba carry the lowest notes. GREENVILLE, KY Dear Dad: I am very anxious to hear from you. I will be in high school Billikens. My school has almost come to a close and I will have to go home. I will send in a poem to the Junior Park school (remain, Alissa) Marie Jones, Box 260, Greenville, KY Dear Bid!: This is just a few words to inform you that I am lonesome and wish that all the Billikens of the assu- gement will be there. Please tell_all the members to grant me the honor and pleasure of just a thusianistic all missile received and will reply immediately.—An old Billiken. Box 209, Clariton, Pa. P S.—I am a Habiliski Tahetian. ROLL OF DONOR Bud Billiken wishes to thank the following boys and girls for having sent him pretty Easter gifts. To show his appreciation, Bud now places your name on his 1925 honor roll. Geraldine B. Cannon, Wife, Wake Forest Mound City, Ill. Kate M. Hardug, Perpetu, Mich. Nealig, Ruth King. Gemphis Tenn. Corene Williams. Paris Tex. Charleston, S. C. Walter Simpson, Mich. Mich. Duth Kish. Mehitis, Tenn. Charlisson, Tenn. Charlisson, S. C. Alberta O. Osborne, Gillies. Wil Wirt, Russell. Anderson, N. C. Austin, M. Shaw, Fl. Virgin Haler Hawaii Gunhill Antoine Gunhill Louisville, Ky. Jacksonville, Fl. Vita Lawrence Miami Beach, Fl. Donnie Wake Boston, Mass. Florida Gunhill Chicago, Il. Thelma Perry Addie M. Bord James Taleshaw Dallas, Tex. Branson, Ill. Carrie Mobley Winnifred Harding Chicago, Ill. Newport News, Va. Annie M. McNeill Muskegon Height, Mich. Florida Tolens Dear Tolens Va. Willey R. Smith Detroit, Mich. Satulman, Ga. Geraldine Coleman Columbus, Ga. Ottawa, Iowa Ottawa, Canada Coleman, Kan. Zelma Dixon Ilex Green Birmingham, Ala. Lettuce, Ky. Gladys Thomas Inn. Georgia Jones Reamont, Tex. Edward N. Kwans, N. T. Laundry, Ky. Detroit, Mich. Ernest Johnson Marie G. Alkirk Fort Smith, Ark. Hunterville, Ala. Luke Lechler Coffeyville, Kan. Wilson Frankfort, Ky. Havel Caheron Allen Short, Freerville, Ky. Mandeville, Louis Monroe, La. Washington, W. DE SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 MRS. BRADDAN, WIFE OF MINISTER, DIES Mrs. Lula Braddan, 53 years old, wife of Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor of Beren Baptist church, died suddenly at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, at her home, 5810 Wabash Ave. The death of Mrs. Braddan came as a distraint shock to her family and suddenly she was the best of health, Rev. Braddan said, a few minutes before she was stricken with apoplexy. She, earlier in the evening, had been motoring with her husband and Braddan, who Braddan and returned home feeling apoplexy. A few minutes later she complained of a pain in her head and fell over in her daughter's arms. Dr. Wattler Thomas and C. V. Dudley, the pastor of Mrs. Braddan was dead when they reached the home. Miss Julia Braddan, eldest of five daughters, swoooned under the shock of her mother's death. The physicians worked over the creeken daughter throughout the night. The body was removed to Ernest Williamson's morgue, where it lay in a bed of flowers held Friday at 11 a.m. at Berean Baptist church. Mrs. Braddan was held in the highest esteem by all her neighbors, clutchily by her neighbors and friends in her community; Mrs. Braddan is surveyed by her neighbors, Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Colorado Springs' Colo.; five daughters, Julia, Mercy Elizabeth, Mary Lou and Joy, Mercy Elizabeth, Mary Lou and Joy, she was born in Helena, Ark. Our Youths Learn to Speak Many Languages The value of knowing how to speak and write several languages cannot be overestimated. The younger generation has awakened to this advantage and will teach their young immigrant children how to speak English, our boys and girls are also learning Italian, Polish, Jewish, German and other languages. This will soon become a fad and almost unconsciously a speaking knowledge that will be tarnished. This practice is prevalent in Chicago, and should be taken up all over the country. Okahanna has an automatic legislature, but the governor doesn't think it's loaded—Dallas News. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Josie May Powers, of Mayville, averge of despair over headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. Thanks to Tanlac, my digestion is perfect and even a nurd day's house-cleaning doesn't play me out!" Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pains in the stomach bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is a made of bark, horke and hethis. The time is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Banish Gray Hair The Quick-Easy-Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its for merustrous brilliance. It is efficient because colors are prepared—because no mixing is required to obtain shades—because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because easily applied to neat and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No order, no skiminess. LARIFUSE French Hair Coloring makes the hair a lustrous black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order or write for further information. Godefroy Mfg. Co., Dept. 21. $50 REWARD To sufferers who have not tried my medicine, they should bottle FIRE. This treatment has been used by many people, and nothing to try. Simply send mail and address the young age for to Leppe, APL. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN There is no sweater scent than of this rain, and flower-washed cherry trees, rain kissed from tree To tree by petals trembling delicately. Secure in such fellowness. Must leave his cozy cot to flute a strain Of bubbles, and where the rain goes silverly Along the grass the sun shines through Young worms turn spirals of swift and glistening pain. There is no softer hush than this, after The rain, so still the drip, so secret the drop Yet when the sun shines through the rafter Arises and curls, the heart must break or stop Quite still, for too much beauty can wound or slay. It would be safer in April to run away —The English England Holberg. The Bissoum Sigma chapter of the DHI Beta Sigma federally entertained at their annual dance on Wednesday evening at the Renaissance casino. This affair was one of importance in the social life of less The R. 12. P's club, composed of Good Fellows, held their formal dance on Tuesday evening at the Renns casino. The guests enjoyed an evening dancing and making dinner which included a buffet served was served. Milady was presented a necklace necklace as a souvenir. The Pi Sigma Mu sorority, recently formed among women chapelists, held their initial meeting at the residence. Alma Haskins II, Seventh Ave. on afternoon. Mt. A short short hour a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Drs. Alma Haskins, Julia L. Johnson, Emily Charlton, Rachette Van Dove, Ethel Mary Brown, Edna G. Martin and Mabel Duggins. The Boule dinner meeting was held at Dark Tower in the red room on evening. Members present were: Drs. Peter M. Murray, M. V. Bourteau, A. Ky. Burchard, Louis T. Wright, George Wright, Maurice Curtis, O. M. Wailer, Roland Johnson and Messrs. P. Norcum, and Miss Manne L. Lee. Club prizes SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 W. Tid-Bits of New IN APPL There is no sweeter scent that And flower-washed cherry tree. To stun, the grass is secure in such felicity the wrist Must leave his corzy cot to fluff Of bubbles, and the rain Along the grass, the young worms turn spirals of There is no softer hush than the The sky, the sun yet when the sunwarm smoke Aries and curls, the heart mu Quite still, for too much beauty It would be safer in April to P The Elison Sigma chapter of the Plum at their third annual formal dance on dance casino. This affair was one of its week. It brought out many beautiful juniors and the alumni, who were remembered by the many anists. At 12 berg of the fraternity presented a short address by the president, Dr. Oma H. P, the grand march. The R. E. P's club, composed of Gioe their former friend, O. M. will be the dance and merry making during which time was served. Milady was presented a pea as a souvenir. The Pi Sigma Mu sorority, recently welcomed the residence of Dr. Amin Haskins, 2871 S. Sunday afternoon. After a short bush social hour was enjoyed, those presse Almu Haskins, John H. Johnson, R. Patrice Vallon, Rachel Mary Brown, and Mabel Duggins. The Louise dinner meeting was held a Friday evening. Members present were bourtee, Goo, A. Kyle, Richard Brilleau, P. Rochelle, Rohde, Michael and Messra, P. Elmer Imes, Charles Burroughs and W. Beckman. Club La Lacille was entertained by Mr. La Lacille, a member of the Avenue, Thursday evening. Bridge was played during the special hour, prizes were given to Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Bridges. The Glitto Bridge club was entertained together by Mrs. Hulli- Talbert at dark towns. Have Luncheon The New York tuberculosis committee room of the Young Women's Christian association Friday at 12:20 o'clock. Due to the absence of the chairman of the maintenance committee, Mr. D. Sneler will be presided over by Mr. D. Sneler. Mr. K. Wohlfeil executive secretary of the Harlem committee, Mr. B. T.委员会 serve the community, Mrs. K. Wohlfeil executive secretary of the New York T. B. and Health association, Mrs. B. T. and Health association. After the meetings were offered by the members as sessions were offered by the members as sessions place during the month of July, classes present were Médias Mandai Manson Carson H. Price, Mabe D. Keaton, Catherine Chippele, Augusta Corbin, Hessee Husack, Dora Hugues, Abbie Porter, Emma Kuth Gardner, Gerdurer Sheridan and Kuth Gardner. The only others and members of the school for Nurses gave their 27th annual dance at Manhattan casino. The nurses' dance is always looking forward to with a great deal of pleasure, judging from the attendance annually to this affair. Students are Marlon J. Pettiford, president; Adele L. Colson, vice president; Louis M. Russell, treasurer; Julia C. Dickerson, recording secretary; Mary A. Henden, financial secretary, and General II. McKinney, corresponding secretary. Members of the board of directors are Adah B. Thores, chairman; Dora A. Robinson, Margaret H. Creth, Eilee Watkins and Anna L. Marin. The junior matrons were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Cyril Mickens of St. Nicholas's, Guests present were Medalmes O. Johnson, E. Donawa, E. Cadleyon, G. Holley, L. Reeves, W. Delph, H. Tynes, Ruth Price and A. Harris. Members are Mrs. L. Thornton, V. Delaney, Hodges, Starks, O. Porter and Cevler. Guest prizes were won by Messalmes G. Holly, Hayden and Price, and club prizes were awarded to O. Porter, Stark and G. Thornton. Mr. Maud Myers was hostess to the members and friends of the Chicago club Thursday at the Marguerite cafe. A delightful and enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Irene Hudlin Jordan was welcomed by the club as a new member. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Cachemminle, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Dr. Binga Diamond, Messrs. Castro and Joe Jordan. Members present were Estelle Castro, Lottle Tyler, Rose Ellis, Maud Myers, Carrie Payne, Rena Lewis, Rena Brandon, Irene Jordan, Lottle Williams, Marie Johnson, Eina Frye and Geraldyn Diamond. Miss Margaret Gilbert and Milton St. Clair, members of the social set of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of 102 W. 124 St. The Philadelphia-Attended the formal dance of the R. E. P. S. Mrs. Ida Almond of Philadelphia spent a few days in the city as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Josie Crump, at whose home her mother is convalescent. Mrs. Almond counts many well known New Yorkers among her friends and they are always happy to greet her. On Motor Trin A motor party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Alex Revera of Greenstone, N.C., Miss Alice Frye of Washington, N.A., and William and Rudolph G. Scott, who, in the course of the city, were pressed through the city en route from Boston to Greensboro, where they had presented a pious of the work being done by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins. Brown in connection with her school in North Carolina, a large group of the schoolchildren of Sadalla were presented in the pageant which met with great financial success. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown spent the week-end in the city attending to business. Mrs. Ernest Alexander of 224 W. 129th St. has successfully passed the crisis of a severe attack of lobar pneumonia. At the time of the attack the care of a much moreलिere, ill-to-return home from the Harlem Hospital where she has been confined. Mrs. Alice Randall of Atlantic City was the guest of J. M. Green of 168 W. 126th St. during the week. Mrs. Randall attended the R. E. P. s dance Tuesday. On Wednesday at 12 o'clock a luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Randall at the home of her host. Among the New Yorkers attending the tachelor benefit dance in Jersey city Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Farls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy La'nester, Mrs. James Branson, Miss Dorothy Spragglins and James Griffin. Albert G. Mitchell, D. D., financial manager for a few days in the city on business, Mrs. Mitchell spoke on Sunday in Mt. Clair, Pa., where she will leave New York to attend the general conference in Kansas City. Attorneys Ruth and Herman Whale, well known members of the profession, will be in town to confer with A. M. E. Zion conference to be held in Kansas City. Mrs. Whale are graduates of the A. M. E. Zion schools. Mrs. Nan Johnson of Petersburg, Va., will visit killing Mrs. Florence Norman of 3256 seventh Ave., was called suddenly by the mother of the Mrs. Lella Warrick. Robin Hayes, noted tenor arrived from Europe on Saturday to appear in Hostess to Club Mrs. Fannie Evans of 333 Edgecombe Ave. was hostess to the De La Marque Inn, where guests could enjoy the feature of the social hour, Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Mattie Bowe Besave Bearder 一 George Denee or Germantown, Pa., arrived Sunday from Havana, after a three-week stay in the capital. They met with Mrs. Ruth Deant and Mrs. Berna Antin, accompanied by Mrs. Vincent Thomas of Washington. Mrs. Meredith Brooksnee Mrs. Alice Mitchell, naughty girl of city to attend the Phi Beta Sigma formal. Members of the Just Us club; were naughty girl of city to attend the Phi Beta Sigma formal. Miss Willie Brown of Minneapolis, Minn., who is engaged in Urban League work, is naughty girl of city to attend the Urban League conference which was held in Philadelphia. Prof. William Pickens, field secretary of the league during the week after an extensive tour, taking him as far west as California. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walden and family of Dunbor apartments after July 1, Mr. Walton is a feature story writer for the New York World. Dr. Rudolph Fisher, X-ray specialist, and Mrs. Dunbor apartments. Mrs. Jane Fisher, sister of Dr. Fisher and teacher in the Dunbor apartments. Mrs. Jane is making her home with her brother. Attorney Gordon Dingle, who has been spending some time in California, he expect to return to the city within a few days. Councillor Cullen attended a dinner at the University on Friday Tuesday evening given by some of the members of his fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks will move from the Dunkirk apartments on May 1. Presented Key Miss Carol Carson, student at Ann Berkshire Academy, will miss Beta Kappa key last week. Miss Carson is the first first time student to receive the scholarship. William C. Green of Boston is spending a few days with Samuel Meyer of 565 Edgecourt Ave. Eddie Meyers of Los Angeles is the guest of Wallace Thurman. Miss Augusta Savage of 386 W. 137th Street, National College Sunday after, among whom were some well-known artists. Miss Brenda Moryck was made castier hair in the City. Miss Moryck is held in the City. Miss Moryck is from the high school of P. S. 136, Manhattan. Word has come from Cleveland that Mrs. Mable Payne was the winner in A. A. C. P. trip to California contest. On Sunday afternoon at the Civic Library, Owner K. B. Georgia Longus Johnson, Owner K. B. Georgia Longus Johnson, read a number of her poems before an Interesting person, Granville Dill Johnson, Owner K. B. Granville sheet talk on her books and poems, which made them in the more interest- ful reading, "Motherhood," "Song of Mens Children," "I Want to Die While You Love Me" and "Requiem." Some of them were Mrs. Caroline Clark, mother of Langton Huzles, Mrs. Brendan Carter Downing, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Dr. W. K. B. Dulbs, Robert Elky, Robert Dulbs, Daughls Wetmore and Bruce Rose. Opera Social The Bion Twigw girls held their first ever game as the residence of Mrs. Helen Johnson of 211 Seventh Ave. A Mexican lighthouse, the Mrs. Marquez Puerite书店, and Mrs. Edith Merrigan Marguerite Poster and Editors prizes. Others present were the Misses Mozell Clark, Muriel Mitchell, Cynthia Cage, John Lindsey, Lester Hill and Herbert Johnson. Miss Jesse Fauset, of 145 Seventh Ave., served as the host where on Sunday the war-speaker before one of the leading clubs of that city. Miss Catherine Cullon played the weekend in the city, returning to Baltimore Sunday evening. Miss Roberta Bosley, accompanied by her husband, broadcasted over station WGSN Saturdays. YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD CONFERENCE YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD CONFERENCE The first annual conference on "Religion Among Young People" will be sponsored by the Young People's Fellowship of St. Paul's P. I. E. Church on Saturday and St. Paul's P. I. E. Church on Sunday. During the two days' session vital matters relating to the religious life of young people will be discussed by well known students of religious and social problems. The general subject of the conference will be the future Dynamic for Living in the Judicial System. The conference will open on Saturday at 3 p. m. with a discussion on "Religion Among Young People: Miss Kilda F. Thore, president of the Young People's Fellowship, will preside." The address will be followed by discussion. At 6 o'clock a fellowship in the Union Theological seminary, the evening service on Saturday, dames will preside. The conference will be held at Greenwich house, will be the speaker. Address will be followed by discussion. At 6 o'clock a fellowship in the Union Theological seminary, the evening service on Saturday, dames will preside. The conference will be held at Greenwich house, will be the speaker. The conference on Sunday will begin at 6 o'clock a fellowship in the Union Theological seminary, of the General Theological Society, at the afternoon meeting. of Union Theological seminary, will visit the institution and Current Religious Problem Hale Bishop will preside. The conference will represent young people from the various categories of the city and will dwell extensively on the problems of religion. The conference will aim to provide liberal discussion and to assemble the young people to address the problems of religion. The officers of the Young People's Fellowship, sponsor Thurpe, president; Julius Patterson, vice president; Olive Manners, secretary; Dorothy M. Hendrickson, chairman of executive committee, and Charles H. Hendrickson, chairman of the conference committee. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND C. ALLEN The Hampton Institute choir from Hampton, Va., and consisting of 100 volves, gave a concert at Carnegie Hall on Monday evening before a large and distinguished gathering of music lovers that gave the singers a most genuine ovation and reception. It was the first appearance of the Hampton choir here, and the young singers made a lasting impression on those who were fortunate enough to be present at the rehearsal. It would be hard to find a better assembled group of voices than what was evidenced in the Hampton choir. The choir was directed by Dr. Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department of Hampton, and one of the most distinguished race composers. The work of the choir was admirable for the fine tonal shadings, diction, interpretation and execution of the singers. The voices blended in the union, and the choir appeared to distinct advantage as one that has been carefully trained for the minute details. The program offered covered a wide range of world music in which the composers of sacred memory were represented. The concert was a musical triumph and an artistic success. The ninth annual concert of the University Music will take place on Thursday evening, May 2, at the Imperial auditorium. Music will be presented by most interesting features this year, including the most outstanding musical events of the season, and which is being looked for by New York music lovers. The rehearsal of the nominated soprano of Chicago, on Wednesday evening, May 3, at St. Mark's Church, has been regarded as one of the foremost concert venues in the country and has appealed to many friends here in the East. You will give her a fine ode when she appears throughout the country and has appeared in many concerts. Sime. Brown appears here during the music week celebration in the University Hall. Her appearance of greater interest to the University Students Fellowship will present Channeyne Northern tenor, the tenor of the joint recital at Moulin Zion A.M. 12, and the concert will be under the auspices of the City Federation of Women's College. The advanced pupils, both vocal and instrumental church on Sunday afternoon, and year in recital at the three Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, will be setting program and the event should prove to be of interest to students of the University. The Harlem music week committee held a meeting at the W. E. E. E. 25th St. branch of the Y. M. F. A. last Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of arranging for the music week celebrations. Alls Gertrude Moe Hill, dramatic reader, will broadcast every Friday afternoon over studio W.E.E. Miss Hill is one of the most popular of the young dramatic readers of the city and has appeared in several amateur productions. The Howard University the club, consisting of 25 voxels, will appear here in a concert on Monday evening. May 7, at the Renaissance Casino, The Glee club, which is giving its second concert in New York, is being presented in the new hall of the hall, and the occasion is also held at the营业。be of interest to hovers of music. The club will be under the direction of Prof. Hay Tibbs, and a program that will be varied in its makeup will be offered. A reception will be provided the singer will be given a chance to speak. The New York University band and Glee club, assisted by the Empire Juice-quarter, Edward H. Margretson, planist and composer, and Frank Goss, gave a concert last Friday evening at the Gould Memorial Library auditorium. The band will be provided with a benefit of the native student work at Umtata, Cape Colony in South Africa, which is under the jurisdiction of Max Yergan. The program was under the auspices of the New York University branch of the Y. M. F. A. The New York University's festival will take place on Friday evening, May 11, at Manhattan Casino. day at the Parents association exhibition at Grand Central palace. Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. William Fitzgerald of Baltimore spent a few days in the city as the guests of Mrs. Ford Dabney. They attended the R. E. P. s formal as the guests of Ernest Davis. Mrs. D. Arnet Murphy of Baltimore spent the weekend in Brooklyn visiting her husband, who is there for a rest cure at the home of the Dubliners. Mrs. Harlett Shad will sail on June 15 for a two month's vacation in Europe. Mrs. Mande C. Ferguson of 227 W. 1931 St. was hostess to the Lass Estrains club and guests at a bridge party. The Bills for 40 were beautifully dressed with ferns and flowers. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. W. Desmond of Boston. Mrs. Jane Best and Mrs. Carrie Heard. Others present were Mesdames Mae Greene, Eva Thorne, Mayne L. Briggs, Celeste Sampson, Florence Norman, Sarah Butler, Myrtle Lyles, Janette S. Sidney, Mildred Williams, William W. Cheatham, Josephine Stanley, Margaret Tompkins and Miss Venile Jackson. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Mrs. Julla Fitzgerald and Mrs. Blossom Holland. Members present were Florence Battles, Roberta Crumpler, Edna Davis, Adelaide Leonard, Etta Hansborough, Stella Johnstone and Edith Jillburn. Miss Mabel Alexander of Siegel, St. Louis, last Friday prior to her leaving for the last Friday evening to enjoy the evening with Miss Alexander were Mt. and Mrs. Mary, Harry Rock, Miss Mabel Alexander of Siegel, Jamin Ransell of Belport, L. I.; Mrs. M. Mabel Alexander of Siegel, M. Mugeene Antry, M. Jones and Miss Mabel Alexander of Siegel, the feature of the evening. First Miss Mangee Adams, second, Mrs. William Boocher. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Photo by Eileen, New York. MISS CRYSTAL BYRD Among those who appeared on the show, Ms. Byrd was the annual Urban league conference as a lecturer was Miss Crystal Byrd, and Ms. Tella Hilsa Story," at the interracial mass meeting held at Wanamaker's Tella Hilsa School, where she years national girl reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A., resigned to help her to perfect her study in music. NURSES OF HARLEM RECEIVE DIPLOMAS On Thursday evening, April 19, the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing held it education exercises at Mother's Hospital, which is located at which time 52 nurses received diplomas in nurse training. Dr. John J. Burke, Brown, pastor of St. James Church, Zion, NJ, and trustee of Believe and Allied hospitals. The program opened with invocation by Rev. James Brown, pastor of St. James Church, Zion, NJ, and by the reading of annual reports. James Burke, pastor of St. James Church, Zion, NJ, delivered the address to the A. C. L. delivered the address to the North Carolina Hospital, Hargreave of North Carolina Hospital, and the Class song and presentation of Others on the platform were Miss Olivia Superintendent of nurses of Believe and Allied hospitals of Olivia, superintendent of nurses of Believe and Allied hospitals of Olivia, practical instructor: Miss Bernadette V. Martin and Miss Eliza Klinsew, class officers: Jennifer M. Ready, president; Virginia W. Smith, president; Olive Matthews, treasurer; French, sergeant-at-arms; and Vola E. French, sergeant-at-arms. Following the exercises a reception and dance at the nurses home was held at which time a set of dishes to be used by members of the profession was presented by the class of 1925. The graduates were: Ida Frances Carter, Harriet Constance Eccles, Juanita Edwards, Viola Elizabeth French, Florence Bessie Lee, Lola Almeda Hardee, Olive Matthews, Edith Lucille Nelson, Fannie Nelson, Jeanette Van Howard, Ready Rosa Mai Rivers, Helen Arvilla Smith, Mildred Travis, Sadie Mae Williams, Edith Florence Young, Julia Emma Thompson, Mary Iness Bland, Martha Virginia Bradley, Viola Beatrice Bridges, Daisy Virginia Collins, Willie Beatrice Greer, Edith Holloway, Sue Bashtan Hargrave, Voita Beatrice Isaacs, Laelle Jones Jackson, Annabel Lee, Marie Mayers, Ruth Mazel McCombs, Frances Elizabeth Polk, Edith Louise Richards, Catherine Elizabeth Rison and Elizabeth Westbrook Wootton. Founder's Day Program The Tuskegee club of New York, and the graduate former students and friends of Tuskegee University, meet Thursday evening with appropriate friends and guests building the life of Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee, was invited to the meeting of the purpose of the meeting and urging the priority the part of the graduates and former students of the founder's day was observed throughout the country by Tuskegee graduates Washington, "How Firm a foundation, was sung and the Rev. George Washington, the principal spirits were sung by the Emirates wedding, made up of graduates of Tuskegee, was made a brief address in Washington, and the various of the names presented bean John W. Whithee, drummer presenter, Dean Whithee the principal speaker, Dean Whithee Dr. Washington and of his great service to his country and race, Dean Washington and Tuskegee and is the son of Rev. John Tuskegee and is the son of Rev. John Tuskegee and is the son of Rev. John Tuskegee. Miss Heded Bain of Emmanuel A. M. E. church, sang the Tuskegee song, was meeting closed with the Tuskegee song. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Arline L. Woodley of Hockst. St. has been a member of the Oceans Institute and Ocey Island of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Constance Wills of 25 Prospect St. has been a member of her aunt and uncle in Trenton, N. J. Robert Love of Sifton St. has been a member of the community where he was the guest of friends. Mrs. Bema Anderson of 252 Grand Avenue has been ill at home, has improved. Ben Walter L. Albany Ave. who has been a member of the Cecilia Fields, popular society, has been a city fellow, but the city a few days before Mrs. C. Thomas, a well-known fraternal worker of Baltimore, Mr. has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Dee at hospital on Sunday and. Thomas W. Dehaney has returned from the Eye and Ear hospital, where he underwent an operation, Mr. De- Mr. Emm. Henderson of 152 Duffield St., who has been ill in the Long Island hospital. Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner, 12 Court St., has been at the Monday Nite Bridge club at her home. A light reco Mrs. Louis Wright, a man who is on the other side of the National Urban League. Mrs. Hornballe Fogue, Adelaide King, John Fang, Wright King, King, William Fogue, Morant, Jensen, Rozler Johnston, Frank Eurre, Daisy Chambers and Mrs. Farlie, Mr. E. W. M. H. H. St. entered the Brown on Saturday, April 23, at her home and an elegant request was served. Mr. McDonough, St. entertained the Neighborhood club and a few friends on Saturday last. The Veneolace club was entertained on Saturday, April 17 by Mrs. Temple Bough of Morant Ave. Mrs. Alice Haynes of Corona entertained at a the 1st and 2ndủ at the National Urban League in Philadelphia. Mrs. Dean Yarborough is spending two weeks in Boston, Miss. Mr. Hornballe Fuge, Adelaide King, John Fang, Wright King, King, William Fogue, Morant, Jensen, Rozler Johnston, Frank Eurre, Daisy Chambers and Mrs. Farlie, Mr. E. W. M. H. H. H. St. entertained the Brown on Saturday, April 23, at her home and an elegant request was served. Mr. McDonough, St. entertained the Neighborhood club and a few friends on Saturday last. The Veneolace club was entertained on Saturday, April 17 by Mrs. Temple Bough of Morant Ave. Mrs. Alice Haynes of Corona entertained at a the 1st and 2ndủ at the National Urban League in Philadelphia. Mrs. Dean Yarborough is spending two weeks in Boston, Miss. Mr. Hornballe Fuge, Adelaide King, John Fang, Wright King, King, William Fogue, Morant, Jensen, Rozler Johnston, Frank Eurre, Daisy Chambers and Mrs. Farlie, Mr. E. W. M. H. H. H. H. St. entertained the Brown on Saturday, April 23, at her home and an elegant request was served. "Moments Musicale" was given by Prof. Alfred A. Whyte and guests artists at Salm Baptist church, Rev. P. McCowan, pastor, on Thursday. The guest artists were: Messrs. Elmer Paune, Earl King, Hoyt Grant, Wither Johnson, Maxwell Gordon, Miss Janet Pinchick and Mrs. E. S. Davis. WILL DEDICATE NEW EDIFICE OF CHURCH WILL DEDICATE NEW EDIFICE OF CHURCH The new edifice of the Basilian West隋 Methodist church, of which Rev. W. 21 W. 10th St. will begin its dwellings on the first Sunday in May, accords the first Sunday in May when completed building when completed will be one of the most imposing churches and community centers in the city, and been created in order to meet the needs of the church, the growing church of the parishioners, which has been made necessary by the developments coming the parishioners, which has been made necessary by the developments coming the enlarged plans of the church. The church has had an interesting history. It was founded in 1818 as a posse of meeting the religious needs of the church numbering over 1000 members. Here in the Irish isles, christians is one of the most progressive groups in the growth of the church has been the result of the church since 1918 and began to grow in size. Today the church has a membership of 1,000,000 and has acquired a leadership it has acquired in recent years. Rey, Thomas was born in St. Kitts, B. W., and was educated in the public and high schools of that city. He studied theology under Rev. A. B. R. Baker, who was the first pastor of the Benlah Wesleyan church. He was ordained May 12, 1915, by Bishop Tyree of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Thomas is prominent in the religious and civic life of Harlem. For two years he was secretary of the Interdenominational preachers' meeting, and is a prominent and active member of the Harlem legate. The dedatory address will be delivered by one of the prominent bishops of the A. M. E. church, and during the dedication services prominent pastors of the various churches and their eloirs and congregations, together with representatives of the leading civic and fraternal organizations will participate. The members of the board of trustees are: Rev. H. Ingram Thomas, C. P. Blackman, S. Stay, E. Payne, E. Marshall and H. J. Tucker. The members of the building committee are: D. O. Causton, D. Bruno, E. Payne, W. Trotman, A. Arno, J. Barrow, R. Tucker, E. Marshall, C. Blackman and V. Petersen. A welfare center with a home for working girls is expected to be opened on or about May 1 at 12 W. 15th St by the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Inc. Comfortable Living quarters, at very reasonable rates, reading room, assembly hall and dining room and an industrial adjustment bureau are to be maintained. Special classes in industrial efficiency, ethical culture health, civics and politics, commercia and fine arts will be conducted. A matron will be retained as adviser and helper for the girls. The Myrtle Anderson league was organized four years ago by Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard, who is president of the league. Other officers include F. E. Lane and E. Gorghi Kelly, vice presidents; Edwin Powell, temporary secretary, and Retta Brown, treasurer. The work of the league will be chiefly to give advice to the progressive working girls whose home environment offers no encouragement. Harlem Burglar Faces New York, April 27.—When Alexander Woodward, 42, 212 W. 135th St., was arranged for the event that he is convolved, Peterson's court, which showed that he had been charged with the event four times for misdemeanors and three times for only two, recalled that he has served four terms in the penitentiary on charges of petty larceny and possession of a stolen statute person for burglary, attempted burglary and grand larceny, and attempted burglary and grand larceny of burglaring the apartment of William Woodward, 115, W. 141st St., where he was arrested by removing the lock on the door. N. Y. Academy of Business George Thomas, Earn Johnson, Sherman Fricker are among the new applicants who will take the examination for production编剧. Abbot Simpson has registered for a course in typewriting, will take the examination for production officers during the month, and Mrs. Daisy Hale, the artistic director, Mrs. Oliver and Gladys Davies, the Oliver and Gladys Davies, the stenographers will be taken by the following ladies: Miss Dorothy Quinn of Quinn, Miss Jessica Jackson of Jericho, Miss Mme Williams, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Joseph Jackson of Jericho, L. I. Kissel, Miss Ernestine Rossi, Miss Ernestine Rossi, Miss Kissel Jackson, Miss Constance Barnes, Miss Kissel Jackson, Miss Constance Barnes, Miss postoffice clocks-carrier examinations. During the past 15 months 285 men have gone through the academy and attended the graduation of the two students are coming back to school to finish in. The graduation this year will be as usual at the Imperial Elks auditorium. Their graduation playlet next week. Civil Service News On May 12 the New York state department will conduct a grade A strength examinations which means that any girl over 17 years of age must pass the exam in shorthand and about 25 minutes in transcription. The salary service commission, Albany, N. Y., for applications. Already about 25 girls are applying for these examinations. The city service examination for pro- fessors must be completed by the 11th of May when a number of the women of Harlem will take the exam. The next examination for postoffice clerks and carriers will take place May 11th of May at the custom house, New York city, Salary to begin at $1,700. More than 200 of the boys of Harlem have been political to the New York city and the Brooklyn offices during the past two weeks. The boys of Harlem have been less than 200 of the boys of Harlem have entered the postal service during May. On May 12 the state department of civil service will hold a board of 72 ex- perts to test the job skills of the departments. Anyone interested in any civil service test should lose no time in the examination. The circular of information. They are free. PHILADELPHIAN HELD New York, April 27.—Joseph Williams, a graduate of the University on a charge of crand lakeboy. He was a member of the Army's Jesse Higeenlathara, 41st St. Nicholas Ave, while it was in charge of Walter Williams, a graduate of the University after the cal disappeared. Williams was who he drove the car to 720 and Broadway. FREED ON CHARGE New York, April 25.—After Miss Dorothy Pennecocks, 2537 Seventh Ave. charged that Juan Harrison, a musician, 32, 211 Edgecomb Ave., had struck her in the eye with his fist and discolored it, he was arrested. He was discharged when the woman withdrew her complaint against him. GETS SIX MONTHS New York, April 27. "A sentence of six years was sent to George Shakeford, 22. 20 Ws fied that he had beaten her about the influence of liquor, which was under the influence of liquor. STEALS NEWSPAPERS New York, April 27. - Melbourne John- son, 27, of New York, sentenced to 29 years, 165. W. J. 127th St., were sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse in front of a store at glass store Ays- s. ~Defender Fisto, MRS. ELLA MARIA WINDSOR. One of the most prominent citizens of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Ella Maria Anderson, passed away on October 15, 2015, Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright, 768 High St, last week. Mrs. Windsor was equally well known in Greensboro, N. C., and Guthie, Okla, where much of her was devoted to educational work. MRS. E. M. WINDSOR CLAIMED BY DEATH Newark, N. J., April 27.—Mrs. Elia Maria Windsor, who was born in Hokkaido, Japan, on April 17, at her late resident, 768 Hils St. She attended private school and graduated from the University of Murrellsville. Married George A. Windsor. Five children, grandchildren and other relatives The living children are William B. Windsor, assistant superintendent of the public schools of Greensboro, N. C., and a nationally known fraternal man, Birdie R. Sales, wife of A. J. Senes, Industrial secretary of the New Jersey Urban League; Mrs. Sales was principal of several years' stellas. Wright, wife of Dr. T. I. Wright and founder and director of activities of the Friendly Neighborhood house; Rianhe McFall, teacher and eurex worker of Cleveland, O.K., and Gr. Alexander Windoe, physician and surgeon of South America. Mrs. Windsor taught in the public schools of the United States for a year with more than 100th-year-old children than 100th-year-old. She has always been an active worker in the M. E. church and since living in Newark she has given much of her time and energy to the work of the Friendly Neighborhood house. R.V. William P. Hayes of New York conducted the funeral services. Rev. W.W.W. was a member of the church at a short sketch of her life while in Oklahoma. Arthur A. Foster, accompanied by George A. Webb and William Snelgts, rendered solos. Miss Andraves Lindsay presided at the piano. I.I. Helms of St. John's M. E. church gave the opening prayer. Rev. E. E. Ricks read the obituary. Telegrams and flowers came from all the church. Faculty and pupils of Washington St. school greensboro, N. C., sent a floral offering. Monitor Lodge of Elks to Erect Fine Building Two six-story elevator apartment houses spawned by a five-story building at 112 to 130 W. 135th St. by Monitor Lodge, 130 W. 135th St. by Monitor Lodge, acquired the property from Casper Holstein. A one-story ball is now on the building. The auditorium have been prepared by Maurice Courland, architect, who exhibited cost at between $500,000 and $400,000. Police Continue War Three women, Mrs. Mary Smith, 46, Linda Smith, 41, Eileen St. 14, Eileen St. 13, and Mrs. Bee Brown, 23, 541 W. 106th St. and five men, Harry Jenkins, 14, St. 131st, and Jenny Jenkins, 14, 2294 Seventh Ave. Philip Rodriguez, 41, 729 W. 15th St. Philip Murook, 12, 1598 Fifth Ace. were arrested by the police and charged with being police officers. They were held in $500 bail for police hearings. **SHOT FLEEING POLICE** New York, April 27—A, 15-year-old boy, William Brown, 176 E. 12d St. was held in the air to frighten him. The officer stop to after the officer had shot once in the air to frighten him. The officer the basement of 180 E. 12d St. where there a radio supply stores buying firearms ordered him to stop. An investigation bergary committed, and disclosed that the bar contained a bottle, which broke when the bar dropped. The boy was shot in the back. CAUSES WOMAN TO FALL New York, April 227.—During a period of intoxication, Alexander Farley, 27, of New York, fell into a coma. Mrs. Ella Johnson, 231 W. Hst St. Johnson testified that after he threatened to break down the door of her bed, he tried to seize it and seized a sheet which she used as a rope and trief to lower herself out of the bed. He fell to the yard two stories below sustaining internal injuries. Farley was contended to four months in the workbed. HELD FOR THEFT New York. April 27—charged with theft of a stolen cell phone, Mrs. Ruth Wether, 1471 Tilley Ave. Mrs. Albera Gentile, 19, 2 E. 12th St. Mrs. Elizabeth Wether, 1471 Tilley Ave. sessions. According to Mrs. Wether, the admitted taking the watch from a pocket watch, she detected detectives she denied ever seeing it. AUTO HITS GIRL New York, April 27. -While driving an auto without a license, Arthur Shanklin was knocked down, Miss Arance Arnauer, 17, 452 Charlotte Pd. At Bossport, and Charlotte Pd. He was arrested, and Charlotte Pd. assault and driving without a license. MADE ADVANCES New York, April 21. - Unclamped with their hands, the two men, Teresa tresse, of 41 Lenox Ave, Steve Johnson, and Michael of 41 Lenox Ave, Steve Johnson, the workhouse for 16 days. She charged the workhouse for $1000. She and gambled her by the threat. He would have been arrested. SUN FOOTBALL ADVERTISING New York, April 27—Two men, William Thomas, 25, April 4, 47 E. 131st St., armed with a rifle, 47 W. 131st St., with a pistol in his possession, were arrested and charged with the killing of a man held in $1,000 bail for special sessions. ATTACKED BROTHERS New York, April 27—brothers Lucien Johnson, 70 E. 112th St., and same address, charged that for the killing of a man allowed them to 118th St. and Madison Avenue, long piece of iron pipe. He was held for a further hearing on charges of the killing of a man. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5605 KAPPAS TO OBSERVE GUIDE RIGHT MOVE In obedience to the national policy of the Kappa Alpha 1st fraternity, Omii right movement with an attractive education program designed to assist the students in securing the right start in their life's career, addition to private consultations and conferences, the chapter will hold an annual meeting at the cafeteria rooms or St. Mary's church on the evening of July 11th to advance the leading New York Kappa as John E. Schumberg, bishop; Frank O. N. Schumberg, bishop; Frank N. Wood, physician; Aaron Douglass, painter, and William G. Still, music will consult with and advise the guests at the ministerial and educational fields. The big public meeting will be held the Metropolitan Methodist church, 250 p.m. The principal speaker will be the Rev. William J. Huffington, pastor of the bishoply church. The general public is extended to the school education the securities and fraternities to parish The chapter in appealing to all lovers of education to help them in this community undertaking, realizing that New York stands behind Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago in the number of high school graduates each year. Every editor in Harlem will be asked to serve as an honorary member of the guide right committee and it is hoped that they will stimulate added interest by timely editorials and forceful articles touching upon the necessity of building our New York lads in fitting careers. As local director of the movement, James Ebert Allen has appointed Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church; Harry II. Hipp, Columbia University A. M. graduate; Harcourt A. Tynes, public school teacher and eastern provincial polemarch, and Ernest Remy, local polemarch to carry out the guide right program in New York. Y. W. C. A. Rochester, N. Y., April 21.—The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association branch was held Thursday at 8 p. m. at A. M. E. Zlon church. A report of the work for the past year was given by Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, general secretary of the branch. Three new members were elected to the committee of management to ill the vacancies left by the exploration of the terms of office of Miss Anna McComas, chairman of the finance committee; Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, and Mrs. Edgar Poles, Industrial chairman. Members of the committee hold office for two- and three years, one-fourth of the committee being elected each year. Mrs. J. G. Lee is chairman of the committee and gave greetings. Other items on the program were: In-vocation by Rev. E. A. Mitchell of A. M. E. Z. church; musical selection by the ideal quartet; Misses Ruth and Isabel Cash, Maud Smith and Pearl Jackson; play, "Why Phyllis Wheatley?" and a candle lighting ceremony, both by the Girl Reserves of the branch, closed the business meeting. An informal reception followed. CLOSING EXERCISES The five classes of the School of Christian Education will celebrate its success. Certificates will be awarded those students who have completed the program has been arranged for the occasion, with Dr. Vernon Johnson, dlsrre of York Hartland churches, delivering the lecture. The program will make a brief report on the work of the school, "presentation of certificates to students" of the school, Clarence Doyle King. The public is cordially invited. INDUSTRIAL HOUR PROGRAM The program includes: presentation of certificates and industrial hour by Queen Eleanor circle at Mother A. M. E. Zion church and industrial hour by Queen Eleanor circle at Mother A. M. E. Zion church. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Thompson, which were very effective. Bishop Caldwell of Philadelphia adduced a public invitation to the two to repeat the public invitation to the two to repeat the gathering of business men and women. MUSICALE AND TEA A musical and tea will be given at St. Sunday afternoon, April 29, from St. Sunday afternoon, April 29, from artists will render musical instigated during the afternoon. The hostesses and Ehline M. Tancil, the Katy Perkins institutions in Harlem. TO HOLD RALLY Two hundred Girl Scouts representing the 15 districts of Manhattan will hold a grand rally of its troops on Saturday, April 28, at 7:30 p. m. at public school 166. Manhattan. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to be present. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. Phone Sen. 5814-R Buffalo, N. Y., April 27.—The national Negro health week, which was held last Thursday, April 19 at the Y. M. C. A., was quite a success. This meeting was given under the auspices of the Medical Society of Western New York. The blue ribbon hall and dance will be given at the Paradise ballroom, Friday evening, April 27. Music will be furnished by the Blue Ribbon Syncopators. Come and trip the light fantastic toe to their syncopated tunes. Mrs. Martha Millar, prominent club, church and social worker, who has recently returned from Philadelphia, where she spent a three months' sojourn for her health. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., according to a statement made to this writer by the president of the local unit, is preparing for a program of no commonplace caliber. The home branch has engaged W. A. Wafford, a prominent man, a forcible speaker, a convincing logian and a man of affairs, to deliver the main address on a program which promises to be entertaining and educational, as well as timely and advantageous. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., according to a statement made to this writer by the president of the local unit, is preparing for a program of no commonplace caliber. The home branch has engaged W. A. Wafford, a prominent man, a forcible speaker, a convincing logian and a man of affairs, to deliver the main address on a program which promises to be entertaining and educational, as well as timely and advantageous. Mrs. Elmor Davis, sister of Mrs. P. C. Cooley, with whom Mrs. Davis is stopping, has returned to the city after a two weeks' visit to New York, Philadelphia and points in New Jersey, Mrs. Davis left the city Thursday, April 18 to take part in the program rendered at the Y Wednesday evening by the Harmondale Musical Club. She reports an enjoyably happy, pastoral, pastor of the First Shilloh Baptist church is in Chicago, conducting a revival service, for 10 days. He is expecting to return very soon. PART 2—PAGE 5 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Clubs The Nongkwase Social and Literary club hold its first benefit tea at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Easkin, 115 W., 120th St. on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 7 p. in. An interesting program was presented by the financial secretary, Sudele Pries, correspondent secretary, Helen young, treasurer, Michel Lewis, Maude Jarretton, Kellie Lewis, Maude Roselle Jackson and Sven Reynolds, dance by the Social Cobram, Inc., will be held on Thursday evening, May 5, and seventh bedroom, 135th St. The third annual complimentary assembly of the Ossing Club, Inc., will be held on Friday, May 4, at New Star, Casino, 10th St., and Leisington Ave., at the 1st Annual Club Meeting. The Annual Cabaret party at Sim's Paradise on Monday evening. The Harthorn Memorial College club girls met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Bowe, 52 W., 12th St., on Friday evening. The club is planning a cabaret party at Sim's Paradise. The club will be held at the early part of May. Proceeds of which will go toward the school activities. The 12th dinner of the season of the Sunrise club will occur Monday evening. April 50 at the Cafe, Boulevard, and Steps St. of the Cabaret Hall. Speaker for the occasion will be John Dennis Mahoney, Subject: "Canned Education." An Arabian Nights earned and fashion show will be held at Manhattan, Casing on Friday evening, April 27, by the St. of the Cabaret Hall. An oriental tea for the benefit of Mr. Clayton Powell home was held at the residence of Mrs. Louise Storey, 212 W. 19th St., on Sunday, April 22, from 2 to 7 p. m. Members of the Utility club are sponsoring the Cabaret party to the help of Bamboo Inn, Friday evening. May 4, The proceeds will be given to the Hope Day nursery, National Union League, N. A. A. C., and the Katy Ferguson home. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, president; Mrs. Philliss Joyce, secretary. The 20th annual entertainment and day of Friday evening, May 4, at the New Manhattan Casino. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health committee, 202 W. 15th St., has announced the appointment of several new members to its committee. Y. A. are Mrs. Bessie R. Bearden, William J. Kelly, Dr. L. H. Fairclough, Dr. A. L. Donnelly, Dr. L. Conrad Vincent, Dr. H. L. Ellis and Fred R. Moore. Dr. M. Murphy was re-elected to the committee. The officers for 1925 are: Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman; Dr. Wilson A. Carter, M. C. p. vice chairman, and Mrs. W. McNichols, secretary. The committee has a new subcommittee called the maintenance committee of which Mrs. E. P. Roberts is chairman. This committee will conduct a membership Confesses to Robbery: Held Without Bail Heading guilty to a charge of grand larceny by his former employer, the 210 Brook Ave. estate, Ellsworth Jackson, So. Carolina, was held without bail to the grand jury. Homemills aboveded Jackson had disappeared after $101 had been taken from a money drawer in the house. Jackson's police say a twice convicted of grand larceny in his 1925 house, she pended in both instances. JACOULINE LOGAN, Paula DeMille DIRECTORS PICK GIRL'S CHIEF ALLURE DIRECTORS PICK GIRL'S CHIEF ALLURE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Dark- or fair, piquant or classic, whatever her style, there is one thing every girl must possess if she hopes to be a fashionable woman. A required requisite is smooth skin. “The close-up is the final test of a screen star's popularity—and sure proof of her beauty” declares James K. McCormack. For this reason directors consider smooth skin. “studio skin”—even more necessary for success than gorgeous eyes or a fascinating mouth. Nine out of ten movie stars in Hollywood are using Lux Toilet Soap for their priceless skin. This new soap is made by the celebrated designer, Michael B. For the manufacture of their world famous toilet soaps, Jacqueline Logan, DeMille Star, says, “The satin smoothness of my skin is so perfect.” All the big film studios have selected it as the official soap for their dressing rooms—an interesting comment on the value which they place on smooth skin. Lux Toilet Soap, Lover Brooks Co., Cambridge, Mass. BAG Health that your share of the good look that is all should you. Let the magic power at the Lucky Bag bring your riches and happiness. Each bag contains Lucky Eudatome, Jade the Lungover Ronde, Adam and the K-rate, Incense, and the Spite. Un-believed to bring Good Luck to everybody who carries them. So Drive away the evil spirits and shake the jaws. Make things come your way. Just follow our secret directions and notice the change. LUCKY NUMBERS FREE WIN IN GAMES The Marte has a little time to help you, and the three-day will be on and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. Just to know, and I will send you it this and the guaranteed that I look like my five special direction. On arrival, pay postman only $1.05 and postage. Money back guaranteed. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4211 Milnaueo Ave., Dept. RA-4901, Chicago RK CITY ATION OF RE Detender TEST Weekly 50 MANAGEMENT OF TT 402 W. 145th St. Tel. Edgecombe 5605 AROUND THE HUB Boston, Mass., April 21—Dr. Benjamin A. Ave, M. E. Z. Church returned to the city philanthropy from a brief business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Florence Johnson of Cunard St. city to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Her stay there will be in attendance. Her stay there will be in attendance. George C. Wilson of 20 Ball St. city to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Her stay there will be in attendance. William H. Davis of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. While here he attended the funeral services of the late William C. Mat- hart. Attorney Harry Stevens of New York worked a brief trip to the city last week. He later, presiding elder of the M. E. Zucker land district, made a brief trip to the land district. made a brief trip to the land district. was a guest of Ir. and Mrs. Benga- l, Mrs. Sarah C. Thompson of Baltimore arrived in the city Saturday, during the guest of Miss J.A. Bress. of Gray guest of Miss J.A. Bress. of Gray Mrs. Herbert Peters of 25 Harold St. returned to the city Saturday from the funeral services of Mrs. Hannah Gard- ner, funeral services of Mrs. Hannah Gard- ner, Mrs. Herbert Peters of 25 Harold St. returned to the city Saturday from the funeral services of Mrs. Hannah Gard- ner, Mrs. Herbert Peters of 25 Harold St. returned to her Friday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends. Miss Evelyn Harcourt of 56 Middlesex St. returned to her home Sunday from her job at the University of Pennsylvania in Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Adams in Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Harcourt returned to her home Westerly, R. I., where she attended the University of Pennsylvania and the Hannah Gardner, who passed away last week. Miss Catherine Watson of Bower St. left Saturday for New York city to visit her father, who sustained serious injuries by an automobile several days ago. Mrs. Thomas C. Grump of Augusta, N.C., served as the son of Joseph S. S. who is seriously ill. Her stay will be independing upon the recovery of her son. Attorney Alfred Taverino of Springfield, N.C., served while here attended the funeral services of Attorney Matthews. Matthews was a clerk in the city last week. While here he acted as one of the honorees in the funeral services of Attorney Matthews. Miss Victoria Grace of New York city her home Thursday at 10 a.m. weeks' work, and at the house Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Mrs. Gladys Sylvester of Columbia Ave. Mrs. Gladys Sylvester of Columbia Ave. burried rift to Philadelphia. She summoned to the bedside of her mother. Local Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of 11th Elevant Ave. are the proud parents of a seven-pound son, born last Thursday, Mrs. Edward Harrison, of Alison St., who is a son of Mrs. Ella Gomez of W. Candace St., was severely injured yesterday in the automobile she wasinjured in collided with a moparite tated by Joseph Sedders of Somerville. The accident occurred on Main St., Charlestown. Rey, S. W., Weller, presiding elder of the New England district of the A. M. E. H. College, held the fourth quarter ferry of the four-pound son, at the J. M. E. church on Friday evening. Every department of the church reported a substantial financial gain. While crossing Candend St. and Columbus Ave., late Monday night Edward Robinson, 11th Elevant Ave., sustained his injuries after the injury was an automobile operated by Ned Waters, at Watertown. He was taken to the city hospital and later allowed to return to his home. His condition is not considered serious. Charged with assault and battery on Monday night of Somerville, John Henderson of Claremont park will have to face the court in the next two weeks. According to the police, Henderson, without apparent cause or provocation, assaulted Emerson on Columbus Ave. and Dartmouth St. late Tuesday night, Henderson said that "he was called a Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Northampton injured Thursday when she was struck by an automobile as she attempted to operate by Hector Saunders of the operated by Hector Saunders of A renting affray in which two persons were taken from an apartment at 5 night, one of whom was drunk and may die. The fight was the result of a night, one of whom was drunk and may die. The fight was the result of a Seth Jones of that address was arrested, and the victims were Mrs. Erkle Williams, 42, a widow, of 22 Phillips Mill, who was taken by the police. Massachusetts General hospital, and Walter Johnson, 42, who was taken to the hospital, have his cues sewed up. Mrs. Williams declared to be in a dangerous condition. Rev. S. W. Weller, presiding elder of the M. E. Zim church, occupied the public church Sunday morning. He delivered a very interesting sermon, which was enjoyed by the large congregation pres- sident. The Helpers of the Fourth M. E. Thursday evening at the residence of the deceased M. E. Zim Church. The building fund of 689 Saunders Ave. who has been confined to his home, so- riously ill for the last few weeks, in While washing the rear windows of his home Thursday afternoon Henry was injured in a second injury when he fell from a second story window. He was taken to the hospital his condition was found not serious. He was held for further observation. In an attempt to cross Shawmut Ave erritory Mira. Elise Green of W. Sturph Mr. Eile Green of W. Springfield St. was taken to the office of a primary physician, where her condition was found not serious. She was later allowed to feel free to home, suffering from "pulmonary bruises about 10 hours before the Mr. Eele Harrison of Hammond St. returned to her home Saturday from the city hospital, where he was confined to the W. Green's home from first degree burns, sustained when a kettle of hot water fell on her. A six months' sentence was the gift of a good oldils, and address as New York city, by the municipal court Wednesday. He was charged with large costs of $250 from the home of Mrs. Carrill, the New Canton St. Ellis was a reomer in the Ellie home. While returning home late Saturday night Morris Johnson of Rower St. was rescued and sobbed his week's pay. The assault and jobless return on Cliff as a job of the police but was not able to give a good description of his use of the job. Two men died, including a Johnson. Samuel Jenkins of Camden St. returned to his home Wednesday from the Homeopathic hospital, where he was exposed to the law of the week-of-recorring from a severe attack of pneumonia. Quilla Harrison of Columbus Ave. returned to his home Wednesday from the City hospital, where he was confined from pneumonia. At this writing his condition is favorable. The Lincoln Musical and Literary Festival will be held on Sunday, December 19, Hollen russell of 19 Derwent St, Dundee, on Tuesday evening. Curds will be served on Wednesday evening entertainment. Among some of the many guests present were Ales the Lifelong Moeffe, Mrs. Hattie Swan, Mrs. Moeffe, Mrs. Hattie Swan, Mrs. Moeffe, Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs. Lilian Carr. Mrs. George James of Battalion, N. Y., returned to their home on Sunday for a delightful evening with the guests. CALIFORNIA NEWS of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Appleton St. Circles 10 of the Fourth M. E. church held a very successful dinner on Thursday evening at the residence of his president, Miss Ida B. Gross, on W. St. Progressfield St., The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the building funds. George Louis Swain, 6-year-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Swain, of 1 Wellington St., was the recipient of a beautiful surprise party at the dinner of his wife, Mr. Monday afternoon. The little fellow received many beautiful gifts. Among some of his many little playmates present were Pauline Hudson of West Medford; Porlin and Edna Poggle, Helen and Charles Foggle; Hubert Laurie, the Student of the City of Harvey, Jambir Swain II; Hobby and ELLA Walker, Albert and Elsie Robinson; and Theresa Santouwasan. West Hampton of Washington was a visitor in the city last week. During his stay he acted as palliative care of the ill-faced Mr. and Mrs. Charles. The first visit of the vestry was in the year 1947, with St. Thomas Cornelia Williams of Yarmouth St., returned to her home Friday from a three weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Under the auspices of his Huda of Promiss, the church of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Church, a play will be given in the vestry of the church on April 27, the proceeds will be used for the general funds of the church. The Pastors' club of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church held a very successful donkey party Monday evening. The affair was held at the parsonage of a large number of persons. Miss Florida Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. left for her home Monday after a deep light ten day vacation spent here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aurora's guest. She is a member of the Home she will visit friends in Chicago. Mrs. Nadyn Roberts Waters will be the soloist at the Community Church Symphony hall on Sunday, May 6. One must possess exceptional ability to appear as soloist at the Community Church. Aaron Tynes of Newark, N. J., left for his home Thursday after a brief vacation spent here as the house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aurora Williams of 217 Tremont St. Aurora, Newark, NJ. She is a member of the Avenues, entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening entertainment. Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Civile, the same as the other members of Providence, R. L. Messrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fredricke of New York city, Miss Gertrude King, Miss Laura Larton, George Daniels, Horace Alford and Miss Pauline Wilkinson. Miss Rose Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Miss Cellec Fernandez and Armond Jones. Miss Rose Johnson of Wellington St. returned to her home Saturday from a three weeks' vacation spent with relentless friends in Washington and Philadelphia. The Goat *I'm club held their reemployment evening at the residence of Miss Myrtle Harrison of 32 Wellington St. The following year, Miss Rosanna Johnson, president; Miss Mary King, secretary; Miss Rosanna Johnson, president; After the election the members enjoyed a beautiful colation, and made plains and hills of flowers. Henry Hardin of Clarendon Park returned to his home Tuesday from a visit to the home of his route home he visited friends in New York City. Thebury Neighborhood club held their regular semi-monthly meeting on LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOBOTHY BOUT Mrs. Willa White of Chicago is a recent visitor in the city, the house guest of Mrs. Baldwin of E. 25th St. While Mrs. White has been the object of many social courteous, including a card party given in her honor by Mrs. Baldwin at the La Republica telemobile, prizes being won by Mrs. Fairfield and Mrs. Singh. Mrs. Cooper of E. 23rd St. entertained with a lovely luncheon Tuesday, honoring Mrs. White, covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Jannette Howard of E. 15th St. was hostess recently to the elite 500 club. A delicious luncheon was served after which 500 was played. Mrs. William Rann winning first prize. Mrs. Day, second, and Mrs. Willa White, guest prize. Mrs. Willa White and Mrs. Hannah Adams of Chicago were guests of the day. Charles Dillon, noted pianist and president of the National Negro Music-club, was the visitor to southern California. The Los Angeles Music-association has arranged for Mr. Dillon to appear in recent here. Mrs. Hallic Asbury Smith, who recently returned from abroad was the honored guest at a 500 breakfast, given by Mrs. Anita Harry at the La Vada apartment tearmoor. Prizes were awarded to Medames Cynthia Mitchell, Mame White, Pearl Roberts and Jennie Worham. Guest prize to Mrs. Hallic Smith, Mr. Willa White, and Mrs. Hanna. The marriage of their daughter, Willa Bernice to Mr. Lee Smallwood on Saturday the 14th of April. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. - Neal wrest host and dancing party at their home, a card and dancing party at their home. BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. By Mrs. Beatrice Cumby 1808 Dracena St. Thursday evening the Sunshine club会 要 and E. L. Martin. An evening of pro- gressive what was followed by deli- ferent men were, Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goosey, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Henry, and Mr. Willie Miss Lois Small, Mrs. Addle Speckle, Bilene Cline and Mr. Henry. Mrs Lois small entertained in honor of Miss Guests present were Misses A. Kilton, M. Bridges, M. Young, L. Brown, M. Wheeler, H. Wheeler, M. Alice Houston, grand matron of the Eastern Star, is of the Order, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips spent the week-end in San Fernando, taking a short vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs. Barton, Barton of Mrs. A L A B A M BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Topps of Lawn St. are the proud parents of a baby Loy-born Monday, Dr. A. M. Brown attending physician. Mother and son are the at the Tuggle hospital. Miss Cora Hughes, former teacher of Chicago, came home several weeks ago. Owing to illness, she left Monday for the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for treatment. She was a member of the Interlesks club recently organized by 10 matrons, but their installation party at the home of Mrs. E. A. Bradford in North Highlands. The home was filled with fran- fice of roses, the club shower, and lovely, stately palms and ferns. A short program preceded the installing of the offices. Mrs. Edward Graham introduced each member with a beautiful poem to the club, Mr. E. A. Bradford, a history of the club, Mrs. E. A. Bradford was accompanied by Miss Frankie Stewart, Mrs. E. H. Hudson, prominent club woman, installed the officers: Mrs. L. T. Parker, president; Mrs. W. G. Bates, vice president; Mrs. E. A. Bradford, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Johnson, assist- mentary; Mrs. McCleany, treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Holly, instructor; Mrs. E. C. D. Carey, Miss. W. T. Brown, E. Graham and Miss E. Woods comprise the personnel. Each were arm corage of the club flower. Mrs. A. M. Brown made a short talk. A reception was held, over 75 of the society's elite attended this affair. Mrs. E. Dunn of West End University hosted to the Study and Art club last summer, whom were perfected for their anniversary. She was perfected this year instead of an art exhibit, of Creed, treasurer of Selma university in the interest of the school, the city in the interest of the school. Wednesday evening at the Masonville temple the members of the Birmingham Tuskegee club celebrated their anniversary with a spring dance. Monday night at the II. II. school in the Valley Valley Elk Slibster Club put over the best program in its sixth annual affair. A large audience greeted them. Monroe Kennedy, producer, was at his best. The popular J. H. Bryant, known as Jim Loveman, was never better as the ideal Alabama Blossom. Art Morgan, Jim Roberts, Ove Stein and Eddie Castlewood were served themselves in their work as stings. The C. B. Club, composed of several prominent popular business men, included guests to their annual spring dance Friday evening at the Elk West. Lovely snappy music and refreshing punch made the evening pass all too soon. Lesser, H. B., McKinney M. Jackson, Lizzie L. M. and Ralph Harper comprised the social lunch. Little Pearl Harney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goode Harney, was christened Sunday at the Immaculate conception. Catholic church. Father Walsh officiated. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitley stood at the good-parents' The Middle Club held its opening meeting Thursday at home of Miss J. Bradford. The election of officers was followed by games of bridge. Miss Frances White was the lucky winner. The personnel of this new club are the Misses Mobile Harris, J. Bradford, Henley Gardner, Pauline Hudson, II. Hill W. Smith, C. J. Wyatt, T. Tuyer, M. Will, William O. Johnson, and Mrs. J. Hutchinson was hostess to the Perlelean club Friday at her home on College St. Voting and the coming election featured was the discussion. Wills and Inheritance were the topic lesson for the day. Mesdames II. Bryant and B. Anderson conducted the program. contribute to the program Miss Hattie battles the death of Gail, owing to the death of her brother. J. T. Harrison of Seventh Ave. is improved after a long illness. Mrs. Buttrey Adams of Hth Ave. is improving since her operation at the Norwood hospital. Her daughter, Miss Alberta Adams, teacher at Aelipico, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jhala Fitzgerald of Fountain Ave. have moved in their new home in Fitzversville, located at 117 W. Fountain Ave. Lovely Corlie Wintham Butler entertained the members of the Nobles Ollke club last Wednesday at her partial home with a unique kiddy party. Mieslames M. G. McCall, T. C. Windham, B. L. Windham, Misses Ethel Sewell and Aldrena Windham were visitors. The Corrie club malled out 300 very attractive invitations to their friends to attend their initial dance at the Masonle Temple Friday evening. Misses Mildred Hell, Claudia Marshall, Mary Elston, Edna Powell, Mildred Tipton, Gertrude Mabry, Rosa Spencer, B. S. Sims, Mary M. Snyder, and W. H. B. B. O. Ward, Henry Cleveland, Willie Burges, Harry Doss, Wilbur Rollins, Charles Marby, Thomas Mosley and Mayo Toal are members of the club. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell, who returned from Mobile after a stay of several years, have moved in their new home in Charles St. They have sent their friends to their friends for a house warming Thursday evening. Eton Strong, popular member of Echols & Strong, undertakers, spent a week at Holly Springs, Miss., as the guest of Misses Maitle and Glaydus Watson, two popular girls, who spent the Christmas holidays with their sons at their home. Mrs. Jole Boykin of Eighth Ave. Edward Bryant, who spent several years as a medical director of Dr. H. C. Bryant, returned to Chilton Thursday looking the picture of health. Dr. H. C. Bryant, national church meet with Mrs. N. Thornton Thursday of the C. Women's club hold its monthly meeting last summer. The Nobles Gloise club became a memorial and Gloise club, representing the importance of the clubs paying dues. The national meeting to be held at Tuskegee Hospital Brown, Mrs. A. A. D. Zuner, editor of a personal meeting with club presidents. "There She Goes" The LUCKY Nelson Girl! for the you will pictures es will York will read anybody . This r. You out— send the big NELSON BEAU FREE-Enter the big NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York, Travel. Workshop for presentation of price at Alhambra Theater. Local Unit Prize = a Beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON MFG. CO. Richmond NELSON HAIR DRESS NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Stella Crawford of Camden St. The members completed plans for the raising of funds to send poor children of the neighborhood to some summer camp. The meeting was disposed of the members enjoyed a bountiful collation. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin of Northampton St. left the city Saturday for Montreal. Their stay will be in define. Mrs. Laura Williams of Greenwich Park entertained friends at their residence Friday evening. The affair was given in honor of Miss Claudia Jamison of Columbia, Ohio. Cards were sent to the building during the meeting. Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Morrison, Miss Theresa Clarke, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Washington, Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Patsy Grennt, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Moore and Kenneth Hamilton. Mrs. Emil C. Waters of Nashville, Tenn., left for her home Thursday after a three weeks' vacation spent here at the three guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin of the city. She was the house of honor at St. Smith she was the house of honor at several receptions. En route home she will visit relatives and friends in New York city and Washington. Miss Ethel Morrison of Camden St. received her home Friday from a delightful trip to her home in the afternoon spent with relatives friends. In New York city and Philadelphia. During her stay she was the guest of honor at several receptions, theater and automobile parties. She returned well pleased with Miles Martha Jackson of Humboldt A. left the city Saturday for a three weeks' vacation to be spent with relatives and friends in Chicago. Recent Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Jeanette Jordan Mannings, former resident of this city, daughter of Jane Mrs. Marguerite J. Crawford, who passed away in Cleveland, Ohio, after a few days' illness, was buried from the Hutchins chapel April 7. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. W. Swain, Interment was in ML Home cemetery. The Hutchins Superior Service reports the following recent funerals: Mrs. Jeanette of 15 Huthters St., age 21 died in the home residence. A Funeral services were held at the chapel. Interment was in MI Hope cemetery. Mrs. Funne Thomas, 60, a resident of Petersburg, Va., who was visiting relatives in this city, died while at dinner on April 12. The body was shipped to her former home for interment. William H. Kelley Jr. of 42 Williams St., 25, died at the Massachusetts General hospital April 15. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Rev. Sterett officiating. Interment was in 31t. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Hannah B. Gardner, 63, of 23 Harroth St., died at her late residence after a long illness on April 16. Briefs are available here. The body was taken to the chapel. In the body was taken to William 47, Matthews, 51, former resi- der of the O'Connor family, April 10. The body was brought here for interment. Funeral services were held at St. John's Church, 210 Zion church. The Irews, B. W. Swain, B. H. Nilsson, N. Hugh and Charles Whit- man, officiated. Cambridge cemetery. The deceased was the late Dr. H. L. Whitehead, died at her late residence on Yarmouth山. Funeral services were held at Eleanor Isaiah 教堂, church. Cassius Ward official cemetery. The deceased is survived by four brothers and three sisters and a son. She was a member of the Courts of the O'Connor family and treasurer of the O'Connor Cemetery. way of the Panama canal. A number of young people gave a piscic at the home of the Solomon. Lunch was spread arly in the afternoon and afterwards the girls and boys played games. The piscic was sponsored by Ernestine Ward. Laura Estes, Patie Al Goodwin, Jessie Walker, Eleanor King, Armentha Bichers, Alworth Hall, Sally Solomon, Dorn Solomon, Marle Solomon, Lillian Simons, Ollie Torrence, Ruth Hall, George Wheeler, Robert Walker, Leila Patterson, William Meeks, Edwin Goodwin, Stanton Anderson, and Merrill Anderson. Seven cars of persons left Baterfield Sunday morning for an inter-community together was held at the A. M. E. church of Tulare, whose pastor is Rev. S. E. Ford. An interesting talk opened the program. It was given by Master Harold Jackson, his subject being "Dividends." Speakers who followed were Eugene Green and Miss Helen Wheeler, who was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Vocal solos were rendered by R. L. Walker and Mrs. G. A. Handie; instrumental by Miss Marjorde Driscoll. W. H. Shelby was master of PENNSYLVANIA BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Miss Bowe of New Kensington, Pa., spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Marsh of 64 Kensington, Pa., W. M. Meadows of 63 Ramson Ave, Wentzville, Va., and W. M. Meadows to go to Connemacht, Pa., to preach for Rev. N. E. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. ADAM BA A. W. Walker has returned from St. Mary's with a broken leg. Mrs. Con Cole has returned home after spending two weeks in St. Mary's. She is ill. She has been confined to bed and is unable to leave her domiciled in her new home in the Hill section. Mrs. King Lewis and children were with her. Fannie Witherspoon of Masonfort, Pa., her daughter, Mrs. Jelka Gelt, Saturday. Whether you win the theatrical contract, the money, or the medal in your own city, you will be famous. Names and pictures will be published. Prizes will be awarded in a New York theatre. Everybody will read about the winners—everybody will want to see them. You may be a winner. This may be your lucky year. You can't win if you stay out—you may win if you send your picture. PRIZES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER oes" SEND YOUR PICTURE and write us a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. Content classes May 11, 1922. To enter, simply and your photograph in the Content Classes section and tell what you like about this product. Only you will be considered an instructor. I do not receive any Nielsen Tax Credit. You will be required to submit your completed application and tell what you like about this product. Only you will be received. Recollection of photograph and letter will be considered by your permission for us to use your photograph and letter for content classes will be judged both by photograph and by excellence of letter. In case of缺, true content classes will receive full awards. For the Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and the Mainstream Artists, and the General Manager of the Allman Theatre The fitting up of a sick room at the 56th Capetown club. Mrs. Dr. B. Mitchell was hostess to Mrs. Dr. B. Mitchell and was a as usual was a charming hostess. As usual was a charming hostess. BREWTON. ALA Mrs. Mary Cleating (Mary Biggs), of Detroit, Mitch., is visiting relatives here and in Mobile. The Benevolent society had its quarterly meeting last week at the St. Sloons Baptist church. Rev. Owen, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion church, was in Greenville last week attending the old year conference. Mrs. Laila Willythwood continues very ill. Mrs. Fella Williams, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Brown of Evergreen, is visiting her old home and has been quite sick at her brother's. Jim Fowler, Harry Cheatham, motored to Evergreen last Wednesday with Frank Ehridge, John Ulmer, who has been winterized at Bloxley, Miss., and Pensecola, F. M. stopped over for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lucy Horton, has returned to his home at Kokono, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Manor of Pensecola, F. M., motored to the city last Thursday visiting friends and relatives. Messrs. John Ulmer, Harry Cheatham, and E. L. Smith, motored to Pensecola, F. M., last Wednesday returning Thursday. The S. N. I. baseball team and band, chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. John Dooley and Prof. J. J. Dooley, president, motored to Greenville and Evergreen for games and concerts. EVERGREEN, ALA. Mrs. Annella Hayes died Thursday of cancer and is survived by brother, Hal Hayes. He was born in Halifax. He Spears is home from Montgomery for his 50th birthday, parents are Kathleen Lee this is our last after illness. Jesse Lewis and wife mourned Gladstone. Thinking is very slick. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mr. and Mrs. Wright are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are confined to their beds. Mrs. Small and her mother, Mrs. Mattila Robertson, attached to their beds. Mrs. Corn B Cuddel is James Gregory is in Gadsen hospital. ENSLEY: ALA Jeff Green, who formally lived in Enley and is now residing in Tennessee, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. The Ideal Social Club gave a tacky party at the home of Mrs. Rale Zeek on the 20th. The first party was held at the Merry Thursdays, the second to Mrs. Mitchell. A party birthday party was given. Andrew Jones on last Wednesday evening by his wife, Mrs. Sadle Jones. A number of his friends were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. James Taylor, the daughter of Mrs. Hayes of Court, was also present. Fairfield is in the town of St. No. 4, a village, and now lives in 25th St. No. 4, a village, and is in the city. Hamil-hal Dunlap, husband of Mrs. Nancy Dunlap of 15th St., is dead. Mrs. Rale Hawkins of 25th St., No. 4, a village, was buried in the same place. The Brilliant and little son Stevie have turned from Hutchen, Ga., where they visited their father and grandfather. Mark Britton, and in Woodville, Ga., they were the guests of Mrs. Anna Green, a sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray of West St., Birmingham, Ga., were also present. The other were to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dawkins recently, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dawkins molored to Green Springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bush Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deloney of BessAve, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Joe Khandall of Court H., Fairfield, a deacon of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. The funeral an anvenuement will be made later. Send news to J. B. Tucker, 122 W. 19th St. RIVER FALLS ALA Mrs. Annie McCormie, wife of Wiley McCormie, was buried recently. Miss McCormie was sent for play at the New Pleasant church, Prof. E. L. Harvey of Birmingham, Prof. J. L. Harvey of Birmingham, Shelly Peterson read a paper on "Am." Mrs. H. Homs read one on "Missionalism" and turned to Birmingham, Mrs. L. Lewis made a trip to Georgia on Mrs. Homs. Mrs. L. Lewis has returned home. Mrs. L. Lewis made a trip to Georgia on Mrs. Homs. Mrs. L. Lewis will attend the summer meeting of Mrs. Georgian has returned home. Mrs. L. Lewis is very sick. Mrs. Shelly Peterson, Miss Rube Roman and Dr. E. H. Levy, the funeral of Mrs. Jelle Hays Howard, was buried at Andalusia. Mrs. Freney Turk is still very sick. Mrs. John Marshall is very sick on Julius Larson. ATHENS ALA The Trinity school baseball team was successful in defeating Trenholm high school of Tuscambia, Ala. The games were played on the Thatch athletic field, which is a recent addition to the Trinity campus. C. E. Leslie is principal of Trenholm high school and accompanied the team. Messrs. Stevens and Winston of Tuscambia, who are trustees of Trenholm high school, also accompanied the team. The Fidelity club, under the direction of Miss M. I. Grupe, presented the comedy "The Old Mails' Association." Misses Ruth and Nora Lee Stuart, Elizabeth Vaughn, Clara Stanley, Mildred Bridgetforth, Celestine Simmons, Estella Higgins, Bernice Allen, Ruth Riggs, Violet Allen, Mattie Allyn Brandon, Caroline KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, ETC. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. H. Way Co., a Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostatis for the to cover cost of mailing. Use it, and if satisfied pay only $1; otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today. SEND YOUR PICTURE and write us a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. BUTY CONTEST RULES N'S SING RULES Cable, took the parts of the old malds. Miss Datle Mac Bridgeforth took the part of a French professor. Miss Mildred V. Hicks, head of the kindergarten department of Trinity, will present the annual kindergarten play on Thursday night, April 26. It promises to be very good. The play is entitled, "Midnight in the Toy Shop." A special program will be given at the Trinity Congregational church Sunday night at the Christian Endeavor meeting. Among those to take part will be Misses Mary E. Maples, Eton Halley, Clara Stanley, Ruth Allen, Zeymoba K. Johnson, Datle Mae Bridgeforth, Lucy M. Redus and Henry Conklin. meeting at the Lee Chapter church closed out last Sunday. Rev. W. F. Colvin officiated. Little Frank Terry Jr. died Friday at their home on Monday. Watt Moss is at the T. C. I. hospital as the result of a broken collar bone. Rev. W. F. Colvin was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Larkins on the highland Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McShan on Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Lilly is better after a few days of illness at her home on Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pickett were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mallory Sunday. Acy Walker is at the T. C. I. hospital as a result of a stab wound. J. W. Henderson is back from the hospital. Herman Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pickett, celebrated his 12th birthday. Mrs. Clara Tumblin is up after a few days illness. Learnus Iron is sick in bed at his home on N. Short St. The A, M, E. M. Mississippi was held Graham last Monday. The imprisonment Graham last Monday. The imprisonment GEORGIA Sunday with his mother in Cordele, Ga. Misses Pauline and Jessie Wright spent last Sunday with friends in Walden, Ga. Mrs. J. Anna Holton spent last Sunday in Walden, Ga., with her mother. S. M. Jenkins of Augusta, Ga., is here checking Buster Thorn. Jim Mylke was called to Newark, N. J., on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Daisy Runnels, were called to Newark, N. J., last Thursday, when his mother, Mrs. Lacy Blackshear, the Insurance men's mass meeting at Atoc Church was well attended, Prof. J. Church of Albany was the principal speaker. Mrs. Beatrice Dobbs closed her school and pupils hiked out to Pleasant Grove school and had a picnic with Mrs. Shaw who entertained the A. M. E. missionary school that participated were Mrs. Chara Beatrice Dobbs, Lizzie Dinkel and Mrs. Shaw. The school was the State Teachers' association, chapter of sorrow at the Mason's hall Friday. The schools of Marlton and Wilmington were the State Teachers' association, held at the Gra. The county supervisors, Mrs. Durlam, George Williams, William Winby, Halsey Hunt, Mary Bennett, Madeline Hennett, Mary Bennett, county teachers in attendance, and Prof. C. L. Maxey, Mdnesm N. 10, C. L. Pinkney, Misses H. L. R. Robinson, represented the Lemon School, Mrs. U. M. Jenkins and Miss Catherine Crittenden, Order of American Wood No. 14, Order of American Wood No. 14, district church. Rev. Watson conducted the services. The Capitol City orchestra at the home of Mrs. Theora Seuders and at the home of Mrs. Theora Seuders is skik at her home on First St. Mrs. C. R. McLendon was out of town to Durie and Mrs. Dewitt Boyd are home again. Mrs. Vola Celements is still sick. JACKSONVILLE, GA. Mrs. A. L. Thomas was called in the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. Kate Horner to give a fish dinner at her home Friday. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Rev. R. L. Walker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas Saturday. The district conference of the Montclair district convened last Wednesday Dr. R. V. Thornton and wife were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Danford Dr. Foibles, theological dean of Morris Dr. Foibles, theological dean of Morris Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Warr while the conference, Prof. G. J. Van State Teachers association held in Atlanta, Ga. Also, Mrs. Middle Roberts Hill, who are members of the faculty of Morris Hill, who are members of the faculty Mrs. Cobb is giving an lecture of her school. John Wesley Smith, Frank Smith, departed this life Friday. The McRae public school will close next Wednesday. Fred Petticrew and Dr. B. J. Payne motored to Savannah, Ga., last Sunday. Fred Single-tary was home last Sunday from Waycross, Ga., Mrs. Sulle Ray fell dead last Friday. Miss Ruth Single-tary will leave Sunday for Waycross, Ga., where she will visit her father, Mrs. Annie Bell Harris' mother died last Friday. Miss Lessle Pergeson will leave Sunday for Brunswick, Ga. President B. F. Hubert, Miss A. B. Dixon and Miss Ida Cooper made a trip to Atlanta to the George State Teachers' Association. The Georgia State baseball giants played 10 innings against the Solden Institute "sluggers" in the city athletic park. Georgia State last 4 to 5. The Philosophical club of the Georgia State college, which has recently been organized, held its second meeting. In the reception room of the girls' dormitory, Mrs. C. Adams, musical director, gave a banquet in honor of the Glee club. President B. F. Hubert delivered the Founder's day address for Solden Institute. The commencement sermon of the Mefrae and Helena public school was preached Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church by Rev. I. Kimball of Cordele, Ga. After the sermon little Miss Aldon Green sang a solo, Misses Alberta Key and Leola Williams sang a duet. David Duree of Eastman and Miss Hattie Pearl Williams of Buffalo, N. Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams last Friday. Miss Louise Williams spent last week in Eastman visiting relative. Miss T. Hobbs left Saturday for Miami, Fla. where she will spend the summer with her sister, Miss Daisy Battwright, is better and out again. Mrs. Nettie Harmon organized a club for the young people. It will be called the Willing Workers. Officers for club are Trudor McIlte, president; Vernon Greene, vice president; Leonis Hill, secretary, and Vivian Louise Ellison, treasurer. Those on roll are James Fevis, Edgar Hill, Thaddus McKrae, Eddie Mitchell, Harrison Clark Jr., Willard and Clifford Snells, Jack C. Wilson and Arele Chaucey, Lillian Ellison, Inez Bleile and Vannetta Williams, Eddie and Ele-menna McRae, Martha Walker, Mable Green, Inez Chaucey and Beulah Green. Miss Algerene Reaves has returned from Douglas, Ga., where she spent a month with her aunt. Follis Bold and Johnnie Brown have on the street gang for getting on the street gang for getting on the highway robbery in Eastport, Mrs. Follis, 51, of Eastport, G. in Layton, Ga., the Cooper of Eastport, G. in Layton, Ga., and spending some time at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wright, an extended Illness, Dearen O. O. an extended Illness, Dearen O. O. an extended Illness, Dearen O. O. this week to visit her mother, who is her two weeks' illness, Mrs. M. Hirsch, two weeks' illness, Mrs. M. Hirsch, Mrs. Mary Thorn of Builtmore is visiting her sister, Miss Ola Spikes, pastor of St. Pauls A. E. E. Church, pastor of St. Pauls A. E. E. Church, business, Jim Brooks spent, last IT'S YOUR FAULT if You Haven't that Long, Glossy, Black, Smooth, Thick and Beautiful Hair, free of Dandruff and Scalp Imperfections A FULL. LARGE 25c CONTAINE SENT TO YOU FREE Poreen Dear Friends: FAULT that Long, 25c CONTAINER Poreen A great many of our people are learning each day it is not necessary to learn it for somebody who earns from it. 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Benjamin N. Tyler, well known retired citizen left this week for an extended trip in the West. Never before has there been seen such a man, who has been given up his post of a public school president. Last Friday night, Many Who desired to enter were turned away. Mrs. Anna M. Malone of Poro college, St. Louis, is expected in the city this week to entertain the public with moving telecoms弹性. The Shimm's University Players will appear in Lexington this week in a compe- ore operetta. "The Marriage of Nantee." The following well-known journalists were appointed as a committee to confer the title of a national committee when it meets in Kansas City in June on important matters with reference to the press and the Race. Messrs. J. J. Davis, Atlanta; A. J. Halsey, P. J. Davis, Atlanta; John N. W. W. H. of Litchfield; Louis Louis, L. W. Louis, Louisville; Melvin J. Chism and Claude Barnett, Chicago. Louisville was honored last week by a visit of two very ill-mining business men in the person of Mr. O. B. B. of the National Insurance Company, and Dr. R. L. Brad- by, vice president of the same company. They came to launch the $2,000-year endowment fund for the benefit of Shimm's university. They spoke at a meeting at the Caiar, a church. They were accompanied by A. L. Garvin and Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of this city. Mrs. Georgia Harding Denny of 101 W. Chestnut St., who has been very sick for two convalescent but not able to work convalescent, has been Amen the new park police sworn in as group: Robert Bush and Florida Florida. Mosses, J. R. Ray, caskier of Willis Cole appeared last Tuesday before the park commissioners, asking that the Willis Cole be resided. T. J. Wilson, the well known city attorney during the last week circulating among his friends. He received M. K. Meld, pastor of St. J. Paul A. M. E. church at Lexington, spent a few days in the city last week. Rey, Hold will have conferred upon him will deliver several commencement addresses in the near future. He received Frant J. Worst was in the city last week attending summer summer school will close June a college address on land grant colleges. He states that school will close June a week later. Rey, R. E. Bradlund, former president of Lexington conference was, in the city Lexington conference was, in the city headquartered to Paris, NY, his new headquarters. Rey, R. E. Wood, president of the former president of the K. N. E. a spent a few days in the city attending Dr. W. D. Tariff of St. John's well known city with friends. Missinia Wright Steel and duchau- visor of industrial work of Bourbon county, were the guests of Mr. and Prof. W. H. Matthews, principal of Houston College, and Mr. H. Hou- sley supervisor of schools, Lexing- ington, were elected as delegates to the invests during the summer at Charleston, W. Va. A dedication was brought to Louisville by the parent-teacher oran- gist, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, president, Mrs. Jessie Mack, reported in membership of over 15,000 for Kentu- lin, Alice Dunleigh Nelson of Wil- mington, on Thursday evening at the K. N. E. A. Mrs. Nelson is a well- known Kentucky during the World war. The spouses of the Courier Journal attem- ted a great deal of attention. It took Little Miss Lena Howard, Capetown- Fayette county, won the first prize of Paris, won $2, and frane Aburry, M. There were 20 contestants. Prof. G. H. Brown of Louisville supervised the the annual pageant in which 1,000 school children took part was given at the pageant. Prof. G. H. Brown brought out one of the largest crowds ever seen in Louisville on this occa- Prof. T. I. Bryant, a teacher in Henderson, M. J., M. Harrison, W. Madison St. Among the well known speakers we noted Dr. R. C. Wood of Washingtoon, Teaching of Negro History in Our Schools, spite of the fact that there were quite a number of conspirators concerned. Dr. D. M.maimus that the 1938 classic book by the bumbo that already been enraged, the preparations are being made for the coming of the Baptist Sunday school during the first week in June. JUST A REMINDER FOR MOTHERS Give Your Children the Extra Nourishment They Need At This Time This is the time to start giving your children a pure, wholesome diet such as either John Medicine. It will help their systems to get rid of the toxins collected during the winter months. It will also give the children the chance to need a need of time of year to help them build new bone and flesh. Other John's medicine is a preparation of the purest cold liver oil scientifically combined with other ingredients to make it wholesome and give it to your children today. their new clubhouse at 100S W. Chestnut Fleem, Flem D. Samson, governor of Kentucky, delivered a very strong ad- dition to the teachers. Wednesday evening to the teachers, the Carpenter, governor of music of Lexington public schools, charge of the musical hour. Great program rendered. The exhibits this year were not as much work seemed to surpass that of previous exhibits. The museum museum of the following exhibits: The commercial department of the museum of Lexington, the philhist exhibit of Lexington, the philhist Bourbon county and the manual tran- sition Louisville. The teachers attended the K. N. E. A. from Lexington, on account of the schools not closing last week. Prof. D. H. Anderson, president of the museum of Lexington, well known spent a few days in the city attending the sessions. Prof. D. H. Anderson, well known businessman of Shelbyville, was here circulating among friends states National Funeral Directors will be held in Chicago a number of the followers left last week to attend the races in Lex- ington. Noted the teachers from Frankfort: Prof. F. W. L. Jones, from Branton: Blanton, principal of city schools; Miss Marvin Williams and Marie Ellis of the Mrs. M. E. Brown, who is convien- lated with Mrs. M. E. Brown, where she has been visiting her parents, great credit is due Prof. A. S. Wilson, secretary of the K. N. E. A., for the help she has given to resolutions complimented him to the highest degree. E. Jonas of Fisk University delivered a master address before a large appreciative audience on Prof. and Mrs. W. I. Bownan of Bradshaw were delegates to the K. N. E. A. Simmons university students played a musical program during the sessions, musical programs during the sessions, the Lexington public schools and wife of Trod, Franklin Smith, a teacher in the school district, attending the sessions of the K. N. E. A. Menelck club was held last Wednesday evening in spite of the fact that it was a number of people number were present. In the history of the K. N. E. A. children from the Jeferson County home were represented by the K. N. E. A. children. Quite a number of visiting teachers remained in Louisville until Sunday afternoon. Many of the churches were filled Sunday morning. Ice, Amos Hunter of Washington, D.C., in jail for operating an auto-mobile while he was drunk. He moved from the blue grass region during the week and was charged with assault. The teacher was registered during the week. He met M. Smail, a well-known teacher from his Kinsville, accompanied by his lifelong friend, W. Waddell, the Palace theater entertained the musicians with a speeches nature. This is an important part of the week, of which William Sanders is mainstay. Last Sunday afternoon a very large oratory to listen to a very small program, such as a given event, department of the W. W. C. Baptist church, through Thomas Mason, extended an invitation last Sunday morning to the city to be present at their morning services. The pastor, Rev. James Stern, sermon on "Man's Duty to Himself: His Church, and His Real well known real estate man, who has been very ill, is here." William Wolfe was in the city this week, circulating among friends. The Central night school closed last high school year and exercised at a high school year end. E. C. Hurrell delivered the address to the Ben Bail, better known to his friends, was a member of the last last, who was and was baptized by Rev. B. C. Henderson, pastor of Quinn Chapel church. Mr. Bail is slightly imprecise. Prof. F. A. Taylor, principal of Henderson school, motored to Loulsville. He was accompanied by two of his teachers, Misses Thelma and Glodean Co. The Menelek club has announced a charity dance for Friday evening of this week. Miss Lucy Christy and Prof. William Christy, both of Mlday, attended the K. N. N. and Mrs. Clarene Cabell of Henderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner on Grand Ave. Miss Adella Cabell of Henderson was also a very pleasant visitor to the K. N. N. and Mrs. Clarene Cabell. She was a member of the public school Prof. Samuel Brooks, a teacher in Central high school, has tendered his resignation in the Central high school and returned to his home in Washington, D. C., Mrs. P. M. Fluck is subsumed into the list of the 100 best-led young students. The Lyric theater continues to bring good shows to Louisville. Last week Mrs. Sarah Martin Whitlers sang before large audiences. The Lyric and Martin Bunch, teachers in Henderson county who never miss a session of the K. N. E. A. spent a very pleasant week here last week. The L. G. Jordan, the well known minister, who is located in Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days in the city this week en route to Nashville from Chicago. The Newbury Land Investment company has enlarged their quarters in the P. M. Reed, former principal of City school in this city, has been appointed as the principal of the Winchester public school, the places formerly held by Prof. Taylor, some of the Mrs. J. R. Sinden and Mrs. Fanny Mrs. J. R. Sinden and members of the board of directors of the K. N. E. A. members are out for the annual home coming meetings of the Fifth week of school Sunday morning, May 6. The regular meeting of the Alpha Alpha plan this week to complete all arrangements for the annual go to high school. met Wednesday night in the Boy Scout headquarters in the Pythian temple. The following is a list of a few visitors whose names we were able to get who attended the K. E. R. N. A. less-well-known and more-well-known Park, and Mrs. E. R. N. A. less-well-known Park, and Mrs. E. R. N. A. less-well-known Park. Mrs. E. R. N. A. was at the Prairie, and Miss Esta L. Hundley, Princeton. LEBANON, KY Mrs. Irene Hocker entertained in honor of Mrs. Anna C. Spalding of the University of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. Anna C. Spalding, Mrs. N. A. Spalding, Mrs. Lee Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kark Lee, Porter, Mrs. Paul Porter and George Hocker, Mrs. N. A. Spalding won Spalding and Mrs. N. A. Spalding won the annual alumni club race. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxurian and Straight — No Intercombs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known scientist discovers glass—treatment that goes direct to the hair roots—stimulates new growth in straightractions—and results in scalp troubles; straighten the hair over a night—the falling hair in 18 hours; awakes dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves the need for treatment—the first time to give the first treatment and abundant hair if you will let it go. Supply the vital non-treatment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. 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A splendid program was rendered and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Leona Hocker, president; Mrs. Mael Mathew, secretary. T. J. Pruitt is ill at his home. Mrs. Mary Isaac returned home from Louisville April. When she was taking medical treatment, Mrs. is still ill at her home. The Glenner's club met with Mrs. Clara Vaughn, and everybody had a pleasant time. Miss Goldie S. Baker and Arthur Mays were the honoured guests. Next meeting with Miss Emma Withrow, Art Callahan and family spent April 5 in Louisville visiting his brother and sister. Miss Bertha Warner is able to be out after a few weeks' illness. The Misses Bessie D. McGill and Missie Black spent Easter Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Miss Black was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tucker are the proud parents of a baby boy, born April 6, Mrs. Laura Mattingly has two more children sick with menses; her son John is improving. Mrs. Sarah Edelen left for Louisville April 8 for several weeks' stay. Mrs. Leila Carter of Mr. Vernon, ill, visited Mrs. Richard Maxwell last week. CLEATON KY Rev. S. H. Hughes filled his pulpit in Rockport. Johnson Bright and Minnie Dardis was quietly married. Rev. McArthur and wife were in Cteton hold their service at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Grady grenched the morning sermon or Rev. McArthur. Rev. S. H. Hughes, Fred Goodnight, Kirby Davis and Leander Davis were in tireenville on business. Mrs. Emma McCoy of Central City was in town visiting her daughter, t Mrs. Nancy Cushenberry. George Lee McCoy and Mrs. Ada Deerlin went to Crowder on business. Dennis Young has returned from Louisville. Mrs. Collastine Hayden was called to Central City on account of the illness of her grandson. Mrs. Helen Rutledge, Bessie Malone and Dennis Young were in Central City. Mrs. Bessie Deering and Vick Robinson were in town Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Willisee Baker were in town visiting their sister, Mrs. Haulah Rutledge. Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Brandi were in town. Mrs. Reneam Shultz and Joe Rogers were visiting Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyd lost their little 11-month-old baby last Tuesday night. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mary E. Gatton, Bud Boggess and George Cushenberry. DRAKE6P0RQ KY Rev. E. H. Smith of Owensboro to Bishop church, Mrs. Fannie Wickleff, and Mr. Reno of Greenville, were at week. Rev. J. A. Moran and wife, Mrs. Hettie Smith and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Moran and others attended the district mass meeting of the ladies at the Greenville and others attended the district mass meeting of the ladies at the Greenville and others attended the district mass meeting of friends here. Wkr. Buffs and E. S. Fellout of Greenville were the guests of friends here. Wkr. Buffs was ill for several weeks, died Friday. MORGANFIELD, KY. The 191st session of the union quarterly meeting of Iver Baptists convened with the Morganfield Baptist church. Delegates were present from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, Great Interest was manifested by the membership and friends throughout the session. Rev. B. T. Tunsow, Shawneetown, Ill., was elected moderator. Rev. A. E. Randle was received into the conference. Rev. N. W. Davis was ordained. The missionary society of the F. W. B. church met at the church Monday evening. The church extension board of the C. M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting at the church. Miss Arletta Wilson conducted the business session. John Green, Henry Woods and George Turner, all of Evansville, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Francis McGuire on Sunday. Elder J. C. Ware and wife left Monday for Providence. Ry. The stewardees board of the C. M. E. church held its regular meeting Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Andrew Offett and son of Mr. Vernon, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Addison Sunday. Miss Garblou Early of Henderson is in the city visiting. Rev. George Winston preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday morning for Rev. William Burris. The service was well attended and seemingly he was at his best and preached a powerful sermon. FENKINS KY Mr. and Mrs. Sis. Gw Owens was at their home, Rise Sis. Thursday, at their home, Rise Sis. Thursday, RICHMOND KY RICHMOND, KV. H. Rev. and the new and new and Pro- H. A. Laine have returned from Chhattisgarh, India at the same ference of the M. E. Church, Jamie Willis and Son. This Mr. R. J. E. Church, Ruth Embryi Colley is at home. The Ward is the most important group of the first family of the short stay in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Mary Crossland was a recent visitor in Pinkfield, Ohio. He was a daughter Lexington Sunday to see his daughter and was a family member of the Chadys's Tribune spent a few days at home from Cincinnati, Ohio. Chester ton, Ohio, and the Visits in the Clergy Service. He is a景观 to the city. Miss Allen White is at home in Cincinnati. Prof. Hathway was the first Visits in the week. Mrs. Chris Walker was death of her brother, Samuel Lewis. Henry Reyes spent the week-end at H. E. A. in the city of New Salis, Ohio and the New Green, Messdles Maggie Wilson, Fam. E. A. in the city of Green, Messdles Maggie Wilson, Miss Essy and Charles Irving. Miss Essy and Charles Irving. Miss Elly, Van Green, Hester Bayes, Melonia, Dudley, John Bennett, Helen Green, M.J. S. John W. Centre, Miss Nancy Byth of Herra, and J. T. Wilson, Mrs. Tollert Miller, and children left for her home in Chillwood, Ohio. In 1945 he was in Hazard this week hood club of St. Paul. Mr. E. Church Thursday evening. Miss E. A. in the city of Warsaw, Ohio. The church was proven; clays Wednesday evening, the first of the week. The Rainbow circle Friday evening, Mrs. Hattie Parks delightfully entertained and the children were in the Miss Helen Hughley is ill. Mrs. F. E. A. is in the city of the banquet given by the Senior Church All of the First Baptist church Monday and the first of the first Church Hamilton Jr., of Louisville, at the the first of the first Church Hamilton, with a fire in the��. The Hamilton Hamilton accompanied his wife and children on the same day. The first of the cage. There will be a leap year event that will be a fall of the first all ladies and expected to bring a con- tem. Albert Bunk Harris and Miss E. A. in the city of New York. Mr. E. A. is in the city of Washington Visits in the city of Washington, Miss Ann So Easy Now and Straight Reaches Roo Widely known scientific the hall roofs, alim trouble{{{\,}}st}}, straightens, home, workers dormant that laiddown it is and abundant hair and almanots to be spent to prevent a量大 can be abundance. No both stress and reach-it tried, science rarely you risk nothing to falling pair and build has perfected a hair and gلىosus hair. Science Proves Mally Roots Can So Reached and Weeks to Grow Beautiful Hate BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORYED 601 Mutual Bids, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your non-bank guarantee. It $1.60 is not excluded from any cost of the your retailer $5.00 offer and only $1.90 and promise to pay postman $1.05 and a few cents postage. SOMERSET, KY. Dan Lackaye is in Someterson on帐篷, Raines, who has been conflated to his bed, is able to be up. Mrs. John Gillen, his mother, is her mother, Mrs. Alain Gillen, of Gillen. The teachers of the city and county schools attended the K.N. E. A. this week. Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar-Freeman, Florence D. Jones, and President Thomas E. Jackson of Fish University were the principal speakers. Miss E. A. rівdenan Cox was re-elected as President of the City of the People's Republic of Mrs. Blanche G. Elliott of Greenville, was elected chairman of the department, and, giving western Kentucky two offices in the city, the three-year term of William Atkinson died Thursday. Funeral will be held at Washington St., church Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. He leaves a wife-in-law to the family. He died Saturday at her home on Alvasida St. Funeral at First Baptist church, Monkey's 3rd Street, Mary Payne and will go to S.C. Green, St. Louis, Mrs. J. M. Mundy visited their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Mundy, Raduch, K.Y. They brought their little children to the Park, as well as the little son for a while. Miss E. A. Glolean Cox will be hosted to the Harmony club April 10. The following underwent the services of the State of Virginia and state-holds: Nelson Hall, Johnnie Jackson, Juninndie Cable, Tommie Dixon, Doron-Chase, Johnnie, S.J. S. and the New Little Jackson, Walter Geler, Julie M. Brown, Mary Hawks, Rosa Fei lowes, Murvin Williams, Aaron Morris, William Brown, Thomas E. A. Katherne Taylor, Willie Edmonds and Florida Stone. Mrs. Georgia Posey, who has been very ill at her home at Freshwater, has been very年轻,�'s. Dorothy McGrav is very a student at St. J. Warden continues ill at his school. In Main St. Robert Pride died at his home at South St. Heard, and Mrs. Miss Maksrat Stiliole is im�oline. A beautiful pageant was given by group No. 8 of the Corinthian Baptist church last Sunday evening, Mrs. Pauline Martin, captain. Miss Hazel Hancock, was the Williamson Lycerean. Chicago gave his musical "Bereth" to the Sunday night. First Baptist church last Tuesday night. Rev. W. H. Ballow, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been busily engaged in a soul-saving campaign in Mt. Sterling. Rev. Mr. Gibson of Lexington, was also presided over a meeting and stopped over a few minutes with Dr. E. B. Underwood. Mrs. J. E. Wilson entertained a few friends last Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Weatherly of Verailles were in the city for the Sunday evening. Mrs. W. S. Blanton and several of the other teachers of the Clinton St. high school were in Louisville this week attending the Kentucky Negro Educational association, Mrs. Joe McElroy, and Mrs. William S. W. of the St. John's. They will be back last Sunday to deliver a special sermon at the church of which he has been pastor for seven years. He also plans to visit Mrs. America Johnson, who celebrates her 10th anniversary. He is also the other citizens of this section of the old Mrs. C. II. Carter, who has been a member of the Parent-Teachers' Association here for many years, has been given a position as state worker in this line, and left yesterday to take up her new position as pastor of the St. John's. She is now a man, who has been slek for some time, is now out again. Will Adams' grandchild, who has been slek for a short while, died this week. Mrs. Dr. Martin of The St. John's, who has been beyond the due time, is now in his city, is not away last Wednesday after a brief illness. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Mrs. Sallie Mayes and son, Allen, have returned from an extended visit to Green County recently, Mrs. Luey Smith, Mrs. Florence Haneox and O. L. Smith, Mrs. Frances Haneox and O. L. Floe at Danville Sunday. Veril Colins, Clarence Gowdy, J. W. Buckner, Teresa Gowdy, J. W. Buckner, to Lolton Monday, Prof. W. H. Wade, Dr. C. A. Tutt, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your years for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that she is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realised. May women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude to God. 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If your hair is falling and is up, then try this new hair treatment. It's never-ending a way to get it. Lane, Aretha White, Elizabeth Chemault, and Dorothy Wills, who are attending naval school at Frankport, spent their vacation at home. Messrs. Arthur Mance and William Bean of Winchester were the guests of Misses Lots Miller and Hazel Dudley last week. George Mance of Washington was the guest of Miss Nannie C. Hogan last week. Rev. R. E. Butler and wife of Versailles, Kyr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamsey of Ashland, Kyr., was the guest of her father, Mitchell Staupen and wife. The Literary club met with Alema Newman April 13. A very interesting program was rendered and a delightful hunchoon was served. Lillian Maupin, Louise Benton, Alice Gilbert, Marion Trillible, Ametta Black and Texas Brock hiked to the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Lane April 19 and spent the day. Little Miss Peggy Jarvis Park, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Park, is ill. Mrs. Inna Lillie was the home from Lillian Mance, where she is teaching. She was accompanied home by Misses Viola Allen of Lebannon, who was her guest for a few days. The senior Church Ald of the First Baptist church met at the church April 15. The Junior Church Ald met with Miss Elizabeth Macon April 29. CARLISLE KY Mrs. Nella Critten of Cincinnati spent two hours in Carlisle Monday, visiting his mother, Mrs. Purewitt, and his mother, Mrs. Purewitt, of Mousse Mattle West Thursday. John Stout is slick. Leona Heeney, teacher of Mrs. Stout, gave her vacation to her father and mother, Mr. and Dick Heeney, Mrs. Heeney, from school at Flemingburg, Ky. Mrs. Nance fates of Covington, Ky. is at her sister sick, Mrs. Little Young. MILLSBURG KY Richard Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, visited last week. Messrs. Henderson Lawn, Nobel Purdell, Emanuel Baker, William Maimon were given the third degree in Golden Gate Park on Monday night. The Bass House club of the Methodist church gave a mock conference. The pupils of the city school attended the conference on Monday night the operetta "Love Pirates." It was given under the direction of Misses Vivien Thomas and Mattie Lawn. Misses Vivien Thomas and Mattie Lawn is improvure. J. E. Rutchelle left for Monday to Aslband to be some for seven days. Monday in Winchester. Robert Rohlin Taylor is ill with high blood pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm of Paralay and Mrs. Hamm of Paralay were guests of Mrs. Nora Taylor Tuesdays. Mrs. Hennie is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. Lida Wilson left weeks' stay with her mother. Mrs. much improved. She has been ill. She is RARIS KY Jim Wheeler died suddenly at his son and son are both ill. Mrs. Lilian Wheeler and Mrs. Kathleen Wheeler, Harriet and Mrs. Katie Johnson attended Mrs. Rinnson's funeral. Mrs. Lilian North Midtown Christian church. North Midtown people who attended Mrs. Eryn's funeral were Mrs. Stuia Hineshiedt Chicago. Mrs. Stuia Hineshiedt Jodhana Jeroen Hammers. Judhana. Ms. Marilyn Johnson about three days. All of the 400孝子 and employed the immensely. SCOTTSVILLE KY Charlie Bush and wife of Bowling Green, KY, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catherine C. Cunningham, cycling on Walker St. Sunday, Napoleon Grant of Touville, KY, was in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert spent Sunday with Mrs. Amie Brackin. HARPODSBURG XX The quilt contest at First Baptist church Monday proved to be a success, allowing the town to conduct a funeral last Friday. Mrs. M. F. Short of Greenwich St. to attend the funeral Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Vandykie of W. Broadway St. was buried at Mayo, Ky. Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth another cousin laid to rest in Maple Grove cemetery Friday. Those reported sick are Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Sue Clark, Mrs. Sue Clark and Alex Sanders. TRAM KY Mrs. Florence Justice was visiting Mrs. H. Newland Sunday. She celebrated her 50th birthday March 15, and has grand- and great-sundichildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor returned this week from West Virginia. Miss Roveller Justice left this week for points in West Virginia. Mrs. Martha Habern was in Justell Saturday. Nathan Shephard and his brother, Emmanuel, are at home after a short visit to Prestonsburg, Ky. Jesses Winfree and Lep Atkins were calling on H. Newland on Sunday. Davo Smith was in Justell Saturday. J. E. Blickman has moved back to Tram from Pike. Will Pope moved into the Atkins residence. Mrs. Anne Habern, who has been in Williamson, W. Va., returned to Tram last Sunday. BLUE DIAMOND KY Mrs. Amuse Brown is kisk, Golden aniron and the entertainment result aniron and the entertainment result DUNHAM KY Mrs. Rebecca Mosley and little Mrs. Rebecca Mosley and little W. Va., visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Washington, Mrs. Mabel Wakelin con- tinued at her home Monday. The fol- lowing events at her home Monday: Fannie Gilbert, Mrs. Emma Hally, Mrs. Victoria Dorsey, Mrs. Lily Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey, Mrs. Mary Corrine Posttier, Mrs. Mary Mili- tary, Mrs. Corrine Posttier, Mrs. Fitzjarlarch, Mrs. Miss Hailou Brown, Rev. J. H. Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Mosley and Mrs. Emma Washington were Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey at Dayton, Ohio. Mattle Clay. LUCAS KY Mrs. J. W. Franks and daughter, Ethel W. and son, James H. were guests of Mrs. J. W. Franks, andently, J. E. and R. L. Franks were in Glasgow Hill, KY, last week. Price and his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Franks, this week, Dr. J. W. Porter of Glasgow, Dr. J. W. Porter of Glasgow, and son Paul of Temple Hill, KY, were guests of J. W. Franks and family members and James Franks were visiting friends and James Franks were visiting friends. Francis is sleek, Mrs. J. W. Franks is sleek, Mrs. J. W. Franks and W. O. Curd of Roselleville to make their home, E. G. Landers and a few of his friends of Bowling Green to make their home, E. G. Landers and a few of his friends of Bowling Green to make their home, E. G. Landers and were dinner guests of J. W. Fran- SEND NO MONEY Let science show you how easy it is to life into life's most charitable touch. You love nothing. You are the woke baby. Write an investment before this big idea isGuided. ELKTON KY. HENDERSON KY FRANKPORT, KY Mrs. Fannie Gaddie and G. W. Durham attended the 19th annual Louisville Mansion. Mrs. Anna Farnsworth guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carherine Coward, last week. Mrs. Jo Shively, Lily Spurling and Francis Fonkel were guests in her July 10th Jet Wednesday for her home in oysterburg, Mrs. Elinna Durham, Mrs. Sarah Hurlburt, Mrs. Sarah Hurlburt, recently. ST. CHARLES, KY. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler were married in 1922. Mrs. Ree, Mrs. Ends of Earlington, Ky., spent a few days in the city on business, and she moved to Louisville Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. W. Spruce, Mr. Qualls Wednesday, Carter Ivaton has been in the city for 10 years, is home sick, Rev. Mr. Thomas and wife left for Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Ree has been on the sick list for the next week it rejoins her mother. Send news to Mrs. Ree. CYNTHIANA KY The students of Ianneker high school enjoyed their spring vacation last week while the teachers were attending the K. N. E. A. Thos who attended were Prof. W. E. Newsome, Miss Lucinda Lewis and Mrs. Christine Brown. There was a church given at the residence of Mrs. Susan I. Boyer in interest of Macdonald. Baptist church. The Women's Mlte Missionary of St. James A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Mary Givens on Mill St. Friday, April 25, it. A. Valles has been in Cincinnati, Ohio, spending a few days. Mrs. Fannie Whisley, Misses Lillian and Anna Paulkmer and Robert Rawls motored to Louisville, Ky., last Sunday, Mrs. Mary I. Black, who is seriously ill, has been moved to the hospital in Lexington. Ry. Rev. E. M. E. church was assisted by Phenomena M. E. church, preached his first sermon Sunday. George Black is recovering rapidly from pneumonia. Those on the slek list are Mrs. Mary I. Black and Mrs. Harriet Perrin, Mrs. James L. Bradshaw was surprised quite desperately by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer of Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Spencer is Mrs. Bradshaw's aunt and was formerly a resident of Cynthia M. Mr. and Mrs. James Asbury and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw. Friday. CENTRAL CITY KY Mrs. M. W. Render and daughter at week end. Mrs. M. W. Render and week end. Master Eugene Render spent last week in Rockport, Ky. The following week in high school Friday night: John Render, Mrs. and Mrs. Dia Lawrence, Mrs. Eva Nailie Weuthens, Mrs. M. W. Render, Niaile Weuthens, Mrs. M. W. Render meet the grand royal matron, who was visiting the Eastern Star chapter. W. Render and Sunday with his brother, Elijah and Sunday with his brother, Elijah called on John Render Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Mrs. Mattle Hughes has returned to her job as an operation. Wes Duncan and sister were called to Hukvilleville to attend a fundraiser for the children she can. Mrs. Rostell, who has been very sick at her home on Fifth St. is better. Mrs. Rostell, who was spending Thursday here, Bessie Young, spent Thursday here, and her mother, Mrs. Ten Payne of Bowling Green pick, Mrs. Murmur I. Dickerson, told one of Knbb City's high school hold, one of Knbb City's high school in Indianapolis, the home of her father. MARION, KY Bud Hughes, wife and son and Mrs. Nannie Stephen motored to Sturgis on Monday, Mrs. Ida B. Perl, who has been ill for some time, is improving, and Mrs. Corn Phillips is still very sick. Mrs. William Oualls is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilton and Mrs. S. Smith were in Marion Thursday, Henry Win and Miss Lorain Princle of Sturgle, Ky., were married here last Saturday. CLAY, KY. The Clay public school closing exercises were held Thursday and Friday night, Thursday night was the class play, "No Victory Without Labor." Beau light- skin double- quick! Beautiful light-toned skin double- quick! AT LAST you can have the pretty, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies Now Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will give you a lighter, lovelier skin so quickly to delight. All oiliness and Pimples and eruptions will the very first day you'll notive improvement, as Nadinola your skin to new whiteness. No tedious waiting, no duplicated treatments. Nadinola work almost at once. Just a super-bleach on your skin are really amazing. Our post back guarantee with ever complete directions. Remember, Nadinola coolful skin-whitening ingredi science, yet it cannot harm gin with Nadinola tonight druggins at 50 cents or an package for $1. 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The Commerce cement exercises Friday night were largely attended. There were six graduates—Misses Annie P. Turner, Lovey D. Thomas, Luella Ratcliffe, Annie Mac Hodges, Annie B. Clark and Clinton Morris. Mrs. Madalene Taylor of Madisonville delivered the commencement address. SOUTH CARROLLTON, KY Miss Daisy Ross and John Davis were married Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fentress. Ed Fentress and family spent Sunday with Charley Wickliffe in Greenville. Wilford Castleman and Baxter Wickliffe took dinner with C Wickliffe Sunday in Greenville. MT. STERLING, KY. Rev. J. A. Coplund, pastor of the Methodist church of Hopkinsville, Ky., was in the city last Sunday. Rev. E. M. Flournoy, pastor of the Willow St. M. E. church, is back from conference. Rev. Ballen, pastor of the first Baptist church of Frankfort, will wind up his revival at the Evergreen Baptist Sunday night. The C. M. E. church had their annual men's day program Sunday. GREENVILLE KY Rev. W. B. Gibbs, assisted by M. Cuthberton of Knoxville, Tenn., rendered their "Passion Play" here on Saturday, Mrs. J. C. McCain spent Monday in Madisonville on business, R. Brazier of St. Charles has opened up a pool room and restaurant. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McCain and Miss Daisy B. Martin will attend the general conference in St. Louis, Mrs. Geneva Sullivan and little son have left for Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Elliott and Prof. Moses Hawkins attended the R. N. E. A. this week. Rev. K. S. Hudson, W. P. Powell and Rev. Fuller were callers at the parsonage a few days ago. SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA CHERAW. S. C. Arthur Williams has returned to State college after spending a few days with the Alabama Marshall has returned to the city as a pleasant stay in Washington, D.C. LAURENS $ C A musical program was rendered at end of the service. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. pieces of the Church of Trumph, René Belton, Belton, son of Mrs. René Belton, was at New Grove Church baptism service. 12. Fulmer services were held from with love, w. I. Martin offering assistance, by KEN, w. M. Mathis, 13. St. Stephen's, by MRS. Hill, by his widow, Mrs. F. Frances Hirgins, by his widow, Mrs. F. Frances Hirgins, grandchildren. The title club of Hirgins at the church. Belfont, church April 16. CAMDEN. S. C Mrs. James Bolden and little Miss Jeanette Bolden of Anderson are visiting here. Jerry Duren of New York City spent the weekend her as the guest of his brother, William Duren. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chatman, accompanied by Rufus Gaskin and Miss Elizabeth Halle, left Wednesday for Great Hampton. Mass., by automobile. Charlie Robertson returned to New York city Monday evening. Miss Ellen Frieson is seriously ill at the Cambridge hospital. Mack Kennedy left Sunday for Brooklyn, N. Y. 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MAGIC LUCKY EYE Girlish LUKY and great richies sympathise with the germs of infectious diseases. Magic Lucky EYE and incense. Richly entices children. Richly attracts inmates for 30 Years. MAGIC LUCKY EYE MONEY Pay postman cash on arrival. More cash on arrival. More cash on arrival. More cash on arrival. SNAKE SNEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY LUCKY STAR MFG. UNDERGROUND TREASURES BOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may remain your FACTOR. FREE Particulate WHITE TODAY. Model Co. 828 Comme Bldg. Chicago, M. For WOMEN Only ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE x MOUND CITY, ILL. --- By GEORGE B. KAY Mound City, Ill., April 27—William Shelby of Mounds was here Friday on the ground. Also on the same evening he took a photo with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mudson. Mrs. Myrtle O'Neal has been ill. Sr. Merrill O'Neal has been MN. Sr. Anderson delivered a service on Main St. Sunday night. Mrs. P. D. Allen was Main St. church visitor Sunday night. There was a movie show given in the C. B. F. night Tuesday for the C. B. F. judge. Rev. Mr. Moore remains ill. Rev. Mr. Moore was taken to the hospital in Calico Sunday. Those on the honor roll this six weeks at Lovejoy high school were Ruby Hyter, Emonis, Grandville Alley, M. L. Caldwell, Christine Wilson and Vera Calhoun. The annual intellectual and track meet we will be at in Cairo Saturday and Saturday night. Miss Jill Powell remains ill at the hospital in Cabo, Il. She will be back left Saturday for Kansas City, Kans. Rev. James Homer conducted services at the pastor, Rev. C. A. Moore, who is ill. Mrs. Lena Powell has been attending the褶子 of her daughter. Miss Jill Powell is a patient at the hospital in Cairo. Miss Willie Mae Martin was a Cairo shopper Saturday afternoon. shopper Saturday afternoon. The woman's Missionary circle met at the woman's house with Mrs. I. Moore Thursday afternoon. Miss Adline Taylor has been ill. Miss Taylor's sister, Mich. aunt of Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, by visiting Mrs. Caldwell and other relatives. After leaving here Mrs. Wilson will attend to change to attend the bishop's conference. MOUNDS JL John Wilson of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams. He is on his way to Jackson and Nashville. Ten. The Jolly Bunch club was beautifully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Dora Mendeus, Mrs. I. S. Pinkett, and Mrs. John W. W. of the College of Adams, Levi Gardner and Mr. Wilson were in Calvo Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Plek has been on the sick list a few days. Cottrell Hunt has been off duty at Chambers' store on account of illness. Mrs. Lottie Williams has returned to college at the University of New York and Mr. John Terrant of Barlow, Ky. The Mlstonary seedey of St. Paul A M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Plorene Childs. Eugene Ries was visiting in Gary and Michigan City, Ind. on the 1st of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. - Mrs. Callie Hyndam Sunn Mounds is much improved. She has been ill for the past week with the I.I. Mrs. Parlee McCoy is very ill with the E.U. Mrs. Margie Luckey has returned home to the present the past four months in C.A. Ginsberg and the new Brown is on the sick list. E.I. M. E. of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his parents in Mounds. Mrs. Annie Tuck of Detroit is here a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Kemp of this city, and Mrs. G. E. of the College of Pentlace, Mich. - stopped on the day of George Williams on the way home after visiting relatives in Memphis and Vicksburg. Miss Kate Barbee of Mound City was a visiter at Lane Chapel C. M. E. of the College of Mound City, New York, and Mrs. Nottie Washington. I.V. and Mrs. V. S. Pinkett were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams Sundays. QUINCY, ILL. LINCOLN The A. M. E. Mite Missionary society hold an interesting meeting, at the afternoon. The Baptist Missionary society was positioned this week owing to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lyn and family, who have been quite ill, are somehow Ross have gone to Chester, Roy Kirksey and Deaconess Descents hospital, are improving. The former is able to be about the hospice and Literary program Friday night in Second Baptist church gave a musical and Literary program Friday night in James Walden, son of Mrs. Myrtle Walden, has recovered from his recent illness in Springfield this week. DU QUOIN, ILL. Henry Vessel, Earnest Johnson, William Taylor and William Stewart have made a home indefinitely. Miss Lela Mae Thompson of Chicago, a former resident of Chicago, morning April 15, Mrs. Lela Mae Thompson to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Sally Washington, a patrick substituted in A. L. Baxter's place. Mrs. Sally Washington entered residence Thursday. The Young Men's Community and the Club held a Thursday. The students of Lincoln high school united to an interesting literary program at the D. T. H. S. auditorium. Mrs. Clementine McCee, Mrs. Clementine Harris and Laura Maxwell went to Chicago on the day we went to Chicago. The Sparty 16 club was entertained by Robert Jackson at the University of Jessie Hudson Friday evening. METROPOLIS, ILL. Booker T. Blackwell of Chicago is visiting his parents, and the late Sharon has been quite ill, but is improved. James Brown is confined to his home on the second floor. Richard returned home after a few days visit here. Richard Winston is in an improvement. Willard Smith spent Tuesday in Paducah, where he will be week-end visiting his son, Dr. Edgar Langford in Evansville, Ind. Dr. C. W. Lee of Evansville, Ind. Dr. C. W. Lee of Evansville, Ind. The educational program given by the Elks at the First Baptist Church of Evansville, Inc. pleate success. Mrs. Ella Barnett attended the funeral of Len McCracken of Evansville, Ind. The residence of Mrs. Eva Albright Thursday night. Theodore Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Beard. Mrs. Jadie Wells, who has been visiting relatives, returned from a recent conference attended the Republican convention at Springfield last week. William H. Jackson, a Kentucky is spending the week-end at home. His boss Cook was a manager of Mounds City were the guests of Mr. Jackson. He was called to the bedside of his niece, Mrs. Molly Coleman. St. Louis, this week. Huston Gossen of Carnegie is attending the Mattle Henry is indulged this week. SPRINGFIELD, ILL The Doughty Community Service Golf club will have a source and novelty of golf, and will have a variety of surprising novelties and events of the evening. The committee in charge is Lillian Bruner, George White, Gilbert Wright and Edward Goram. The Committee will be friends at a delightful ten thursday. There was an interesting program and Artists," Miss Mearn Murrell; piano and Artists," Miss Greenwood; plum possibilities of Art in the American Home, Mrs. Alma Webster; piano possibilities of Art in the American Home, Mrs. Helen Stewart; piano soho, Mrs. Helen Stewart; Mrs. Hazel Smith, SANDUSKY, ILL The Dubois high school baseball team played a return game with Mound City Friday, the score were 2-2. The faculty and student body are working at full strength trying to get things in readiness for the track meet, which is to be held at Calvo Saturday. JOPPA. ILL. Mrs. Annie Smith is still on the slick list. Mrs. Eva Hlslehn, who has been confined with a sprained knee, is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Green Hicks and Mrs. Nelle Jackson, Ruby Jackson, Winneha Hass and Harvey Jackson of Carbondale were the guests of Mrs. Josie Hly Thursday and Friday. Rev. C. W. Sate, pastor of Cloverleaf Baptist church, was at his post Sunday. Mrs. Verglie Wade is seriously ill with the flu. Paul Havle left Friday for North Bend, Ohio. Mrs. Lucy Hester called on Mrs. Eva Hsleshn Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura Waldon fell last Tuesday and hurt her shoulder. Mrs. Mary Crider spent Sunday with her parents at Kuttrua, Ky. Mrs. Hlossom Bradley left Wednesday for North Bend, Ohio. Saul Hord of Marlton is at home with his mother. The ladie's aid met at the Mrs. Eva Hsleshn home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott were guests of Mrs. Eva Hsleshn Sunday. Joe Johnson left Monday en route to Marlton. Mrs. Gusle Moore of Chante spent Monday with her sister, Eva Hsleshn, Charlie Brown and Miss Fannie Kelly spent Sunday afternoon in Metropoles. SHAWNESTOWN, IL Dunbar school dramatized a play on Monday entitled "The Vision of Sir Launfaul." Rev. G. H. Crippen made a wamierful lecture to the school, Mrs. B. O. Jrillin, principal, Dr. A. T. Griffin of Centralla was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. B. O. Grillin, Mrs. Hannah Hancock of Springfield is visiting here and is the house guest of Mrs. M. L. Rice, Roy Wiseheart of Mr. Vernon and Miss Elsie Martin of Harrisburg motored here Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, Mrs. Minna Payne, teacher in Grayson, is home again for her summer vacation. BLOOMINGTON, IL Mrs. Augustine Williams celebrated her birthday by giving a birthday party and inviting a number of her friends. Many useful presents were received and a lunchroom was served. Mrs. George Washington, one of Bloomington's favorite social and religious workers, departed this life Wednesday at her home, 501 S. Oak St., after an illness of nearly two years. She had been a resident of this city since 1901. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson, five sisters, Mrs. Alice Grigby of Chicago, Mrs. Lizzie Shaffer of Juliet, Mrs. Ella Dysart of Moberly, Mo.; Mrs. Lulu Christian of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mrs. Mabel Bawell, and one brother, Edward Calhoun. Mrs. Ada Tate Thompson of Indianapolis was in the city to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Washington, J. S. Claxton. Mrs. Springfield last week on business. Mrs. Carey Davis is improving some from an attack of influenza. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Smith was held Tuesday at the Union Baptist church, William Partey, pastor, officiator. Mrs. Maggie William of 1102 W. Taylor St. is still confined to her bed. GOLCONDA. ILL. Miss Beulah Rondeau has returned to her position in St. Louis last week. She will be visiting Bell Miller of Paducah, were here Sunday visiting friends and relatives, but also visiting Pillows of Hartsville, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Synthea Gervette and Vietta White and Coy White of Paducah for a while. Misses Genevieve and Vietta White and Coy White of Paducah, was here Sunday visiting and also took his wife and little daughter, Homer Maxwell and J. W. Cannon motored to Carrier Mills Sunday. Mrs. Jewel Tisworth and daughter, Homer Maxwell, with their husband, Charlie Howard, Cornes Pascal, Lacey Fleeny and Glennandeau motored to Hartsville Sunday. Phillip Allison died at his home in Urbana April 12, from a complication of pneumonia. He was survived by his daughters and other relatives. A surrogate Steele Friday morning at Rosewood gave her a number of beautiful prescriptions, including Harris, is in Hot Springs, Ark. for her health. The W. H. & P. M. Kearns, brother of the late Harris, and his famils with a nice floor lamp on her birthday. Brother Caldwell and sister, Emmer Caldwell, were also members of their brother, James Caldwell, Mrs. Lizzie Baker was sent to the County Hospital, Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Boyd left her home and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Renfo of Calro, ill., was a Champlain visitor last week, Mrs. Lizzie Baker was left with Mrs. Renfo left for Chicago. Those on the sisk list are James Caldwell, Emmer Kearns, Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harris. An educational program was given Friday night at the C. M. E. and Elks' Daughters. DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE DANVILLE By E. H. HAMILTON 28 Washington Ave. On Wednesday, April 15, approximately 260 folks of both races witnessed the occasion of the wedding of Ols Lawrence of Georgetown. The occasion was solemnized at the home of the late Robert Napier, 1903 N. Robinson St. The home was artistically decorated in the color of the wedding lights and wedding bells which left further enchantment to the evening. "Oh Promise Me," "Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and "You Love Trouble," "I Love Jesus with Miss Cloe Napier, a sister of the bride, as accompanist. Promptly at the bride, with Miss Cloe Napier, were touched as the maid of honor, Miss Louise Moody, of Paris, and L. C. Smith, of New York, awaited her arrival at the designated place. It was under a huge wedding bell, brought the wide, resting on the gown laoufant in style with an orange blossom blumage across her brow and the gown laoufant in style with an orange blossom carried at her side while the midsize of her graced a tan gown of showers of congratulations and a crescent of showers of congratulations and a crescent followed the ceremony. As the evening grew older the Georgetown orchestra of the numerous friends was manifested by the numerous friends in Georgetown, at home to their friends in Georgetown, Miss Zula Hubsons entertained her at home to their friends in Georgetown, Miss Zula Hubsons entertained her at home to their friends in Georgetown, Robert Turner, turned a review of the book "Mother India," a which Wade Cannon returned from Corinth, and he attended the funeral of an uncle. Will Robinson, Mrs. Halsey and Mrs. Clifford Rockhill in Hopston. The revival meeting closed Thursday meeting the Alca Chapel A, M. E. church. Mrs. Ezar Philpai, who has been confined to her bed with flu, is very much improved. The Hinkty Dinks spent a most pleasant evening Wednesday with Mrs. Esmond Abernathy. Mrs. Eugene Porter was presented some very useful and beautiful presents as a birthday surprise. The hostess served a very delicious repast. Attorney D. Allen was a delegat to the state Republican convention which convened in Springfield Friday. Joe Parker, formerly of Princeton, had, has become a member of the soldier's home here. Charles F. Cantrell and Mrs. Olivia T. Head of Princeton, Ind., motored to Leahana Sunday to visit their daughter and niece, Alis Celeste Cantrell. Rev. G. W. Brewer, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Dewinale, spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. E. E. Dougherty, 24 died at her home 202 Edwood Ave., Wednesday night. She had been sick for three weeks and died of influenza. She was born in Hopkinsville, Ky. She is survived by her mother and stepfather and two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Lee, matron of the Lee children's home, is seeking the use of some vacant lots within the city limits for garden purposes. Mrs. Lee believes her plan would furnish healthful and profitable employment for her boys and Stanuel Herniln, alias Sam Booker, of Chicago Heights, has the choice as a police a suspect, and Tuesday was given his a choice of spending six months in the city. He chose the latter. H. A. Walker, alias Frisco Shine, is being held by the police for sending out these letters of sending out these letters through the mails. Rostell Contrell is ill. He is held by the S. Griffin St. is quite at his home. Attorney Nathankhan Hudson has received a letter from his big beef victim blinding his wife, who is also his mother. ROCKEFORD, UU Miss C. Mueller, teacher of English at Rockford college, talked on her recent visit to England to the Tavani club at the social center, Mrs. F. L. Smith, advisor of the W. W. club of the Center, will chaperon the girls over the weekend at Camp Rotary. They will also be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Blasdell of the Y. W. C. A. An old three school exhibition was given by Allen Chapel Deaconers band and Mr. Zlon Baptist church at Allen chapel. The ladies' aid of Allen chapel met with Mrs. Rupert Robinson Wednesday. Boy Scouts of the Center are preparing for the tournament under their Scoutmaster, Mr. Brown, Mrs. S. Revelle has returned from a visit in Chicago. The Harmony Four quartet sang programs at Broadway, Grill, Durand and Belvidere recently, and have been requested toPerformanceWENR and WBBM, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Davis motored to Freeport Sunday, where Rev. Davis delivered a sermon. ALTON: ILL Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Armstrong of Runker Hill were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, The third quarterly meeting for this conference year was held at Campbell Chapel Sunday, Rev. Arch. of Venice, Ill., preached the sacramental sermon. Among the out of town guests were Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. II. Sydges of Springfield, Aaron E. Malone and Mrs. Wilson, both of Quincy, who were guests of Rev. J. II. Reddick, pastor of Campbell Chapel. Those on the slick list are Alfred Pitts, Mrs. Cora Strambler, Mrs. Mary Galloway, Mrs. Mary Ann Hvdman, Mrs. Lucille King, Rev. Gilles Hughes, pastor of Allen Champ, Mrs. David Sunderland, pastor of the pastor of Model Chapel church baptized in persons. Dr. L. G. Jordan D. Done of the Baptist missionary will preach at Union Baptist church. He will also deliver a lecture, illustrated by moving pictures, on Africa. Master Kenneth Gill entertained the Cationia club in honor of his cousin, Miss Marie Williams, Misses Marle Williams and Dorothy Manns have returned to school after visiting their parents and relatives. The choir of Union Baptist church gave a cantata Sunday. The Jolly Twelve met with Mrs. Myri Constelline, Mr. Ford and friends of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Louis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Sunday. The Jolly Twelve met at oakland cemetery, Mrs. Eva Wiley of Wednesday afternoon, John Hodge is taking a 15 days vacation. The Child pushes, Joseph Chambers, with the chairman, Mrs. Lillian Hodge. There were 14 ballets inspected by the children, Kenneth Gill, Master Niles Collier and Bellum of Murphysburg or Chicago and William naime. St. Louis, Fred Edwards, who has been sick with the grippe is better. If you meet the grippe at 209 W. Fourth St. at one Henry. J. A. Randolph officiated at oakland cemetery, Mrs. Eva Wiley of Wednesday afternoon, John Hodge is taking a 15 days vacation. The Child pushes, Joseph Chambers, with the chairman, Mrs. Lillian Hodge. There were 14 ballets inspected by the children, Kenneth Gill, Master Niles Collier and Bellum of Murphysburg or Chicago and William naime. LA GRANGE and Mrs. Paul CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Jones Caldwell died last Friday night at the county hospital from blood poisoning following his running a hall in his foot last June. He is survived by a wife and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Signora Scott left for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Eva Hughes of Gary, Ind., Mrs. Alberta Tesdon of Detroit and Elmer Caldwell of Gary, Ind., attended the funeral of their brother, James Caldwell, last Monday. Mrs. Lydia Williams of Chicago attended the funeral of James Caldwell. Tendor Nesblitt and Arlys Mason, while practicing for the track meet, colded with each other, causing serious injuries to both. COULTERVILLE JUJ CULTERVILLE, ILL. Rey-Terry Johnson preached at the June's Chapel church last Sunday, Arthur Moore was a passenger to St. Louis last week. Commodore was a passenger to Sparta last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams spent last Monday in Sparta shopping, Joe Gillespie spent several days in Cairns, Lavern Henry of Sparta is visiting Aline and Gladys Douglas, Kernith-Kinnel, Elton Johnson, Alex Gleghorn and Mrs. Johnson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, they were guests of Miss Irene and Gladys Douglas. Zonobla Jones and Flora Payne were there also, and a good time was had by all. Florence Graves and Geraldine spent the week-end here visiting. Antwline Brown was a passenger to Sparta last Saturday, Mrs. Antwline Brown has as her guest this week, Mrs. Mille Wyle of Kentucky. PARIS, ILL. Miss Louise Moody was bridesmaid to Miss Lena Napier of Danville, who was married Thursday, Robert Gardner of Chicago, was guest. Miss Mary Moody Freday, the Allen Volunteer club of young boys under the leadership of Mrs. Leroy Wiley, gave a sooth at Grace A. M. E. church the past week Mrs. Lera Allen, Mrs. Joseph Roach Mrs. Thomas Butler, Thomas Moody and Western Tulver are pick. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Gettetta Williams of Evansville, N.C., mother of her brother, N.C., Mrs. Mughee Offutt, N.C., Mrs. Mughee McCord of Cairo stopped her mother from attending her sister, Mrs. Edward Walker of 310 S. Subah, Mrs. McCord was on route to Winston-Salem, where Wesley entertained the G. W. l. club at Wesley Entertained the G. W. l. club at Chicago spent a week with Mrs. Xetle Scott. He returned Saturday, nomenclature was changed and granddaughter, Carrie Louise Lois, Mrs. Lois Lois is still sick. Margaret Lois is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Larsung. The Tecunesh club held the second sitting of the whilst tournament Tuesday, April 17. This was largely attended. The Garden club held their regular monthly meeting April 16. The Phyllis Wheatley League of Women Voters held their bi-monthly meeting on April 17, the 1st. The meeting was planning, April 16. The first discussion of Nominating, the first was History of Nominating, the methods and study of Primary and Convention. This group of women is taking an active interest in the study of civics. The Civil Rights League, which is a very interesting meeting Tuesday, April 17. Solidarity was the topic for discussion. The N.A.A.C.B.P. held a public meeting at the Solicitor of the Service, the S.A.C.B.P. at the Solicitor of the Service. B.P. Amis. The People's Interracial Commission met on Friday evening, April 29, in the Association of Commerce rooms. The speaker of the evening was S.B. Danley, executive secretary of the Urban League of Springfield. Mr. Danley presented some various concrete methods whereby racial justice was achieved. He also presented a�nlying Mr. Danley were Mrs. Danley and Mrs. Ford, who were entertained by Dr. Bruce Ford and Mrs. Halls Goin. The St. Paul's Baptist church closes a very successful monetary drive this week with a "fair" to be held in the parlors of the church. Under the very able leadership of their pastor, Mr. Danley, this church was made a remonable member of the council, her of Percival, notoed to Galesbury, ill, to attend a dance. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. CARBONDALE, ILL. The W. T. U. will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Inez Mosley on E. O. Oak St. May 1. Leonard J. McCracken died at his home on Vecan St. Last Wednesday after a brief illness of heart trouble. He was a World war veteran. He is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth; four sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. church Friday, Rev. J. Randolph officiating. Miss Mahler McCracken of Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Wiley of East Moline, Ill., and George McCracken of Detroit were called here on account of the illness and death of their brother, Leonora McCracken. All the others were with Barnham Street, Ols. Ill., Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCracken of Waterloo, Iowa, and George Pellum of Murphysboro, Ill., were here. The Community club met at the home of Mrs. C. White last Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Hannah A. Woods; vice president, Mrs. Inz Mosley; secretary, Mrs. Mittie Belle Johnson; treasurer. Miss Almen Ross; chairman of child welfare committee. Mrs. John Greer; aged, Mrs. G. White; art, Mrs. Edith Greer; ways and means, Mrs. I. Mosley; membership, Mrs. J. Williams, and program, Mrs. E. Thompson, Rev. J. D. Davis and egregation of Marion, Ill., assisted the Board of Directors of the school. In a F. Baptist church last Sunday in a fully day service, Rev. G. F. Craven and wife of Chicago will be at Olivot the first of next month. Leonard Joseph McCracken, the youngest son of Mrs. Elizabeth McCracken, 18 after being confined to his home for the past ten days suffering from heart disease. He was born here in 1892, and served in the Army. G. 804 Ploner infantry, he leaves a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCracken; a brother, Mrs. Amarita McCracken of this duty, Mrs. Eva Wiley of E. Moline and Mrs. Mabel McCracken of Chicago, and one brother, Mr. Michael McCracken. Short funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday, Rev. PARIS 111 REORIA JLJ J. A. Randolph officiating. Burial was made in the town attending the funeral were George McCracken of Detroit, Mich.; Robert McCracken of Detroit, Mich.; Mabel McCracken of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCracken of Waterloo; Robert McCracken of Metropolis, Miss.; Elizabeth and George Dellum of Murphysboro; J. H. Kelley of Macago and William Fain of Dewmaine. LA GRANGE UUU E! GIN JLJ The Pleasure club who was entertained by the guests included the Ultra Art club hold their weekly meeting with Mrs. Tice Bell Mrs. Mrs. E. Newsome and Rev. J. Lanneson E. Newsome and Rev. J. Lanneson in Aurora Sunday at St. John's A. M. L. church, Loon Brown was a Childrens spent Sunday in St. Charles, Mrs. La- spent Sunday in St. Charles, Mrs. La- spent Sunday in St. Charles, Mrs. La- KEWANEE JLL Mrs. William Lunday left Saturday for Pontiac, Mich., where she will join Mrs. Lunday and her husband who has been visiting Mrs. Lunday, left Sunday for her home in tauction, Ill. A social was given at the Second Church on Saturday. Mrs. Lunday, left MONNOUTH, ILL. Mild Milford Seedball, who was con- tined to her home with inluvin', is able to play in the baseball field. Ace Acee' was well pondered at Calvary Baptist church Friday, under the defi- cible guidance of the pastor, taking part; Misses Myrtle Wallace, August Smith, Ronia Henderson, Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Laurence Peyton, Tharold Barrum and Junior Friends. A reco- pension day evening, Mrs. Chan Bowie passed away Friday at the home of her daugh- ter, A. M. Bowie, the funeral was held Sunday afternoon. A. M. E. church of which she was a mem- ber, Junior People's Charlotte Cham- man, F. E. Bidrow, Warren County track meet Wednesday, Harry Small and E. F. Bidrow are Moody club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Diggs, Miss Gladys and Milford home of Miss Myrtle Wallace Friday. CARBON JJJ Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Chark and daughter Josephine returned home from Tampa to the funeral of Mrs. Chris's brother, to the funeral of Mrs. Chris's sister, to the funeral of Mrs. Chris's father, and to with her father and sisters, Mrs. Orie L. Moody of Parrish was called to the Washoe, Moskauo Doley King, L. B. Brooks, Books Mackins and Miss Amie Anderson, Books Mullin of Indianapolis is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Adil Thomas, Mrs. Amie Anderson, Mrs. Brooks in Hiramingham, Mrs. Lavola Jones went to Jasper Sunday to assist in unveiling of the tombstone of W. M. Thomas. SYCAMORE, U.L. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bridgewaters and their son Theodore motored to Shabu-na Anderson and children Jack and Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Luckin Goldwell of Shabu-na were visitors in Syracuse that attended Mrs. John Smith, who attended the church passover at Cincinnati, returned Mrs. John Smith, who returned home from Rochester, Minn., where she underwent an operation. The members of the W. H. A. Anderson family attended where they will attend the district conference, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clay and MOST WOMEN'S WORST WORRY Nerves ragged—one continuous headache—aches all over—can't sleep—you're miserable, unhappy—that's Nature's warning of poisoning, professionally one known as Toxinella! 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Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE-We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily fused in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment. Your night light and it not delighted it back it and it treats nothing. This new method is the best way to treat your claim it to be the best they ever use. Your mirror will show you the results. Write today and banish your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. THE HELPING HAND self, I am successful in everything that I do, especially in games. From a very well-manned way back and since receiving it, I have had much luck and happiness. Thank you a thousand times for your wonderful work. From Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. I received your lucky bag and it was bad, and I was not sure where to go. I remember the times I could't keep a nickel but now I have all the money I want. Your being No 1 score is wonderful. son, Jesse, and Mrs. Beard of Dekalb, ill., visited the North Ave. Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Georgia Lucas of Dekalb is very ill at her home. Mrs. A. Bridgewater and Clara Moore entertained a great number of people at Mrs. Bridgewater's home Saturday evening with a supper. Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson visited Mrs. Violn Johnson Sunday, The Rostham Junior club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Violn Johnson. Mrs. Martin Crasswell and her sister, Zara, visited their father Sunday in Shabbana, Ill., Miss Lizzie Miller of Dekalb, ill., was visiting friends in Sycamore, Ill., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims and their children motored to Chicago Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lillian Pitts, Mrs. Mary-Day, is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. William Day and Ray Salters motored to Chicago last Monday. BLOOMINGTON, NJ Mrs. Whitley Stewart left Thursday for Montgomery, Ala., to visit her parents. James Nathan Jr. met with an accident Saturday crossing a street. He was struck by an automobile driven by Fred-Bendschneider of W. Elm St. He was moved to St. Joseph hospital. P. C. Washington, a former pastor of the Third Christian church, wife and baby of Fulton, Mo., were week-end guests at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, of 126 W. Mill St. The Household of Ruth Initiated two candidates Friday, A. J. Henderson is able to be out after being confined to his home with a severe illness of influenza. Will Dawson of Monroe, La., who was seriously burned, is in a serious condition at St. Joseph hospital. The Queens' wedding, given at Union Baptist church, was a Beautiful affair. Mrs. Edna Samuels is improving. The Domestic Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Roberta Burnett of 1101 W. Washington St. Friday, Charles Stewart seemed to be improving. Hubbard Wright is gaining pretty rapidly. CAIBO ILL Henry Montcomery of 2306 Commercial Ave. was died Friday at St. Mary's Hospital in New York. Finkle has returned from Springfield, IL, where she was called to attend a memorial service. Albert Langster and Mrs. Kish Gordon were merely married Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital in New York. W. H. Polk performed the ceremony, and sorority ill. is, much improved, Mrs. Finkle has returned from St. Mary's Hospital in New York. Peggy Mallory, Mrs. Verbena McLennan of Norfolk, Va. is in the city, having married her mother, Mrs. Iridium Dunlap, George. Stephen and Mrs. Josie Johnke have married Monday by H. W. Polk. ROCK ISLAND, IL Mrs. E. Williams and daughter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visited her sister, Mrs. M. Clay, during the first of the week. Mrs. William Orange and sister, Mrs. C. Jackson, has returned from Decatur, Ill., where they went Tuesday to bury their mother, Mrs. M. Price, Payton Coleman, 1916. Eighth Ave. is combined to his bed after an illness of four years. HODGES BARK IL Rev. Mr. Bosley of Carro preached at Mr. Plagia Free Bible church last First Baptist church of Mounts, Ill. rendered a play at St. James, A. M. Bishop's District "Convention" Mr. and Mrs. Mary Leonard presents at Villa Ridge, Mr. and Robert Mason and son and grandson of Future City were visitors here Sunday. Rev. Jahl Crosslin of Grand Chu- n, stone is confined to his home with presentation. Mr. and Mrs. James Glisp Mr. and Mrs. Izzie Bockhout hosts AMERICA ILL. Miss Emma La. Miller was the guest of the family on Sunday, Elmo McNeil was the guest of Mrs. Alice Smothers Sunday, and the guest of Mrs. Katherine the guests of Miss Fannie Robinson. Mrs. Dear Kelly left Saturday for Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Leeking for Katherine, Mrs. Leeking for Almostad Kernel, Mrs. Leeking for Khnz, Sunday, Jesse McNeil spent the week-end in Mounds visiting friends, and she was able to be out again. Those reported to Mrs. La. Miller, Letha McNeil and Mrs. Eagle Erwin. JOLIET. ILL. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Spluyer, Mrs. J. T. O'Keeffe, Mrs. James Hines, Mrs. J. T. McGhee and Mrs. Laster Brown, motured to Chicago Friday to attend the joint meeting of the Biblical教会 association, Rev. J. H. Groebel of Chicago preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Rev. 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I am accustomed to the terrific law, possibly be- liefed by the law and good health. I am much luck and Rachel Jones and was seriously injured. Harlon Lamprey, aged 27, died in a car accident with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Lamprey, West Point, Miss; two brothers, and Charles Scott Lamprey. The man was wrapped West Point, Miss, for burial. OLMSTEAD. ILL Mrs. Bernice Bohen gave a birthday party Tuesday in honor of her husband, and she made a trip to Mount City Tuesday and were guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomas. TAYLORVILLE, ILL. C. G. Darwin of this city and Mrs. Addie Wilson of Sparta, Ill., were married Sunday at the A. M. E. church, both parties were very prominent in church work. A large number of friends of the couple attended the ceremony. The literary club gave an interesting program on Friday, April 29, at the K. of P. hall, Miss Mabel Jones and Miss Ida May Madison gave beautiful recitations. Messrs. Earl Green, Carol Collins, George Jones and Mike Banks, also took part. The Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Maggie, Thursday afternoon. Aftermath was present and the afternoon was spent sewing on caps and aprons. Mrs. Julia Collins of Fama, Ill., and Mrs. John Mason were visitors. A very bountiful dinner was served at 6 o'clock and the guests departed at a late hour, declaring Mrs. Beecher a delightful hostess. The A. M. E. league gave a very successful entertainment at the K. of P. hall Friday night. Rev. Syder and wife, Aaron Malone, Ben Wehli, Mrs. Blanche Weld, Mrs. Sylvia Willis, and Mary Wadley were present. Spoken from one visitor in our early last week, J. C. Burton of Sparta, Ill., attended the wedding of G. C. Darwin and Mrs. Addie Wilson of Sparta, Ill., Rev. J. F. Johnson, pastor of A. M. E. church of this city, is able to be out again after having been confined to his home with the flu. ROCKFORD, IL Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson motored to Chicago. Miss Elsie Robinson, who is employed in an exclusive designing studio in Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robinson Evangelistie meetings under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Jest are being held at Allen Chapel for two weeks. The Cheerie club spent the weekend at Camp Rotary accompanied by Mrs. R. S. Smith, Miss Paul Holt and Mrs. Bealdell of the Y. W. C. A. John Fairley provided conveyance for the girls and their equipment. Sorelle girls of the center had a potluck supper Friday night and the Tama-sils gave a surprising bridge party Thursday night. Boy Scouts meet regularly every Monday with Scoutmaster B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Docher motored to Chicago Sunday, C. H. Gorum left for Shellbyville Sunday to be with Mrs. Gorum at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. 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Prof. Gentry, head leader, last last Sunday - evening for Mrs. Cory for the musician left Mrs. Louis Maynard is sick. Miss Centress Laevice Honning and Miss Centress Laevice Honning were called to the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. Louis Maynard, K. B. Brewer Jr. was mishaposed in mishaposed as one of its musicians. Mrs. Margie Woods made a trip to Memphis. The banquet given for the benefit of Prof. E. G. Gentry's brass cask was a great delight, and St. Mary's chapter was a unique affair. Mrs. Bella Maynard of Roberts Ave. is contained on account of illness. 1. W. Sanderson made a trip to Memphis Saturday. 2. Mr. B. B. B. was the chief accountant of the homestead. Mrs. Bella was the chief accountant of illness. Mrs. Isabella Lyte of W. Market St. was hostess to the Ladies Home Industrial Club Friday. Mrs. G. L. Fawkes, Mrs. Ann B. B. B. was the chief accountant of illness. Mrs. Price winners in a tree contest. Lee Roy Rogers is confined to his room at 126 Roberts Ave. on account of illness. Mrs. Trulle Jones, who lived in the house in the�, is contained. The clover leaf of the willow, and the Red in the hospital from a gun shot wound. Mrs. Lillie Mal Merchusa made a trip to Trenton, Tenn. Mrs. Cerdella Miller of Baxter St. is contained. The Clover Leaf of the willow, and the Red in the hospital from Mrs. Abli Pritchetts of Mechlin St. of Friday. Mrs. Pauline Tyus is president. Mrs. Edna Pope of 105 Thomas Ave., who has been confined several days on the occasion of the New Year. Mrs. B. B. B. is the chief Embroidery club met at the residence of Mrs. James Davis of Thomas Ave. Mrs. Eva MacRobinson was prize winner in a fan contest. Mrs. Lizzie L. B. was the chief member of the New Year. Mrs. Hartle Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio. was quietly married to A. L. Hunter of New Orleans, La., on Sunday by Rev. M. L. Spencer. After the marriage, Mrs. B. B. was married to the mother of 76 and the pair motored to New Orleans. They will reside at the bridge's home on Scott St. Miss Henrietta Perdue of Roberts Ave., has been absent from school several days, due to illness. Mrs. B. B. B. is a Bryan's homestead. Faculty is convalescent after several days' illness. CALLATIN TENN Miss Nancy Hurtley is continued to her bed, but as better. Herman Snowden was in Nashville shopping Friday. The teacher Peter Snowden, Miss Alma G. Hurtley was in Nashville shopping Friday. The teacher closed Friday with an interesting program. The K. P. minstrels sang their school auditorium in a crowded house. Walter and Joe Geeces were in Louisville last week-end. Bill Hall is continuing with the school auditorium in a crowded house. Rev. E. Z. Warkins is reported better. Miss Elizabeth Lane of Nashville Anthony of Smith St. Herbert R. Bracken spent the week-end in Dickson William James was in Nashville Friday. Billie J. Hall of A. & L. Stute Edward V. Anthony was in Nashville Friday. James Winston Payne, Julius Jolee Joseph Clesky,梁建洲 William James was in Nashville Friday. James Winston Payne, Julius Jolee Joseph Clesky,梁建洲 to witness the K. P. anniversary sermon. Lart J. Linston and son, Joe W. Herman, with the Sunday school congress hand. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony were in with the Sunday school congress hand. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony were in with the Sunday school congress hand. Mary Etta and Leslie Baker of Old Hickory were in our midst last week visiting. John Hooker of Terre Haute, Ind. with the Landry, for a week or so. Mary A. Green of Terro Haute, Ind. is visiting with the Mra. Kate Green, of Smith St. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are ill at age 11 and charged. The Hattie Collins is sick from painful injuries at her home as a result of being crossing the street. Mrs. Collins is ill at her home on Commerce Street. He is jailed at McVearn hospital, Abuja. Ga, suffering with a severe attack of the flu, to the Missionary society of the Fifth Ward Baptist church Friday at the reel-room of the Dixon, who has spent four years on the Gold Coast of Africa, spoke Sunday at the Habits and Customs of the African. JOHNSON CITY TENN The Swance Harmony quartet sain several collections for the Sunday school and the Sunday school at Aldie Briscoe, Miss Ruth Hayes and Miss Alberta Young were visitors in Kingston in April 15, Rev. J. T. Gaskill week. Mrs. Josephine Brown is ill. Miss Cola Petty is ill. Rev. Smith, conducting a series of meetings in the Friendship Baptist church. James Johnson has returned from Big Stone Church. He will gate from the Bethesda Presbyterian church. J. R. Cunningham of Carry- ville, Tenn. has bought out the Butter- lya room from Mrs. Jennie McKen- ler. GARTHAGE TENN. The 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Bertha Belle, died of pneumonia Saturday and was buried Sunday in the City cemetery. Ashbury Kerkendall, who resides with his daughter, Jennie Denonka, has been very sick. Mrs. Bertha-Piller, who has been quite ill, is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Payne, teacher of Carthage school, has been very sick but is able to sit up now. NASHVILLE, TENN. The American Woodmen, in their memorizing enrollment membership campaign, with their group of special workers and with every unit busy, will carry to Chattanooga, where the die-first convention is held, at a great many Nashville residents. The Green Cross Club No. 1 met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hittle Mae Jackson, commander in charge, at the home of Mrs. Mollie Norris, 824 Fourth Ave. N. The Green Cross club No. 2, Mrs. Frances Walker commander, Mrs. Mossella Bridges vice, met with Mr. and Mrs. M. Tally, Mrs. Smith Ave. N. The Women's Club No. 1, M. and Mrs. Peter president, Mrs. Mattle II, Franklin Vice, met with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nealey on 11th Ave. N. Old Hickory and Beechwood companies had their meetings at the olive. The hospital corps had their meeting at the home of the captain, Mrs. Hattle I, Bayes, 104 Elkith Ave. N. Mr. J. Porter, sub Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under pur. your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken feet or bloated in your choke you always feel down in the mouth, discouraged and run-down in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight was what it should be. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this fronched guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two one dollar boxes any thin, underweight and at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for the tablets at any drug store in America. McCOY'S LABORATORIES, INC. 22 W. 14th, St. New York City pervailing deputy, announced the coming of Brig. Gen. C. E. Huston in the more and C. C. Welle and Major Emma Ruford are marshalling the forces for church. East Nashville, Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor, has closed a very large church, which is to be erected on Gulkin Ave. at Sixth St. It will be muddy department will have 26 class rooms and four assemblies. This church is composed of many clubs and perhaps hundreds of young people of any in the South. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Sarah Duzenberry was buried last week. Wallace Sanders was buried last week. The following member of the family were present at the burial: Mrs. Phillips, of Chicago, Mrs. Hurst of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Barnes of Nashville; Wallace Sanders, Jr., of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Franss. Sanders of Nashville, Mrs. Ella Moore of Mullins was buried last week. She was prominent in the police and church circles. Anderson Buchanan lost his home and contents by the last week. Miss Pearl Lewis spent the weekend in Nashville. Mr. Kyrle V. Blakemore in Lowneyville, Kyrle V. Blakemore, Mrs. Pauline Dean in slok. Mrs. Tenney Owens is out after several weeks' illness. The fashion show at the school building by the First Baptist church was a success. The school at Belleview, Miss Blella Boggs teacher, had a very successful closing. Two finished the eighth grade. The address was given by Prof. J. C. McAdams. A large number attended from Shelbyville, Turner begins its closing exercises this week. The halls are open to the public. Helled by the St. Caldwell, Mrs. Hattle Schn筹款 is dangerously ill. Grand Chancellor S. C. Reynolds spoke at the A. M. E. church last week. The Bellbuckle school, under the direction of Mrs. Rayster, gave an entertainment at the school building on Friday. :SEWANEE TENN. Mrs. Kitty Lee HILL entertained the following friends at a birthday party last week: Mrs. Charlie Bryant, Mrs. Christine Davis, J. B. Sheld, Randolph McGowan, Wade Wooton, Ed. Franets, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Southernland, Mrs. and Mrs. John Hill, Travis Sims, and John L. Williams. Mrs. Rice Rose and Mrs. M. P. Williams were guests. Mrs. Flosse to visit Andrew Gilbert. FAYETTEVILLE, F. TENN. Mrs. Earl Howard and children spent many hours with Mrs. Jane Douglas spent a few days with her sister in Petersburg last week. Mrs. Douglas and others were in Nashville Sunday. Joe D. King of Nashville is here visit- ing, and others of the city high school and faculty, is engaged in rehearsing for the show of the Mollie Berkeley is in Winchester visiting sick relatives. The Rose Bud club is the home of Mrs. Fred Elsick Saturday. SPRINGFIELD TENN Carey Morton and Roosevelt Rouse have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Tatum. Newell Fort was called home after the death of the father, John Fort. MANCHESTER TENN the members of Stephen M. E. church gave a concert on Friday at the Colonial theater. Miss Louise were guests at the reception, and friends here, returned Tuesday. Misses Leona and Amanda Northcutt were guests at the reception. Those joining the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. Jda Vanney, Miss Clarence E. Elliott, Mrs. Jada Vanney, Miss Clarence J. Joe Northcutt and Mrs. Lou E. Darwin, Crockett Officer of Sparta, Tenn. sent Monday with the grandfather of their mother, Mrs. Anna Elliott, Mrs. Darvin of Decherr, Tenn. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna Elliott, Mrs. Darvin of Decherr, Tenn. are visiting after a brief illness, R. P. Kesle, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kesle, died of penumonia, Mrs. Lola Sandford Jessie L. Vanney and Felix Litton Jr. of Nashville, Tenn. were here Sunday Mrs. Emmet Hickerson and mother, Mrs. Pressilla Hickerson, spent Sunday here. Sir Knight Reynolds grand C. C. was here interested in the lodge, SPARTA, TENN Mrs. Eliza Matlock entertained with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Leffriet. Whilst was played until a late hour, after which a delicious meal and ice course was served. The honorary was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those enjoying the hospitality were Misses Minnies, Ether Sophia Shockly, Dimple Shughart, Adam Price, Gertrude Burton, Willie Roberts, Mines, Luella Adams, Allen and Elizabeth Brewington, Hassle D. Lisk and Sadie and Vergie M. Ollerer, S. F. Roberts, J. B. Leffriet, John Moore, J. H. Dehrel, Simon Irwin, W. C. Morford, A. C. Ollerer, Sir Knight N. N. Reynolds lectured at the K. of P. hall Tuesday night, M. T. T. Bazelle of Chicago lectured at the M. E. church, D. C. Officer and F. L. Leffriet left for Cincinnati, where the other members of the band join them and they open with the Hagenback-Wallace circus. Mrs. Harriet Burden was hostess at a 6 o'clock CARTHAGE TENN Mice, Lee Sanders and daughter, Eva Sanders, went to Lebanon Tuesday. Tommy Pride, formerly president of Carthage, but now residing in Nashville, was the first to attend the Salle Wright, who has an attack of influenza, is able to be up again. CHATTANOOGA TENN ANNOVALE TENN. George Braxton, who has visited his old home town, Marissa, Ga. route to his home in Burdington, TN, and his home in New York, cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Braxton, of Cherry St., who invited guests to were Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McAuley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McAuley, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. Jessie Buckner, Mrs. Sophie Cooke, Miss Carrie McAuley, Miss Carrie McAuley, James Braxton, and George Braxton. NEWBERN. TENN. Mrs. M. Williams was called to South Bend by the illness of her daughter, and she and her husband have returned from a pleasant trip to Reeferood Lake. Mrs. C. W. Atkins is visiting her husband and Williams left recently for Weeklyville. OALON TENN Miss Roberta Circle spent last week and visiting relatives in Dyersburg, Arkansas, and visiting a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. Thomas Davis of Tiptonville, Tenn., is the guest of Louis Tiptonville, and an event went to Triplett, Tenn., Saturday. MUAN TENN Percy Pierce and Miss Euler B. Colmon of Whigu, Teun, were married Sunday at the home of the Lride, Ivey, and couple. Miss Lacel Hawkins, after an operation, is getting along nicely. Miss Bettle Long is ill. Miss Deshone of Chicago is old home town. Miss Maggie Bell of Chicago is spending a few days in Milan. GREENVILLE TENN The Boss of Sharon lodge No. 4452, B. R. O. k. of L. of Greenville, Tenn. B. R. O. k. of L. of Greenville, Tenn. Cultural and educational program at A. M. E. Zion church. The educational week, the purpose of encouraging the parents Gah Palmer is dangerously ill at his home. The parents will visit Vann Hill still remains lil at his home on Leonard St. Carl Aleman is very ill Mrs. Hall was home on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Manuel SPRINGFIELD, TENNIS Mrs. Springfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines. Miss Myrtle Lee Hines was home on the last week. Miss Gladys Harris is improving gradually. Miss Annie Lee McCain was last week. Matthew Baldr is also ill. ROCKFORD, TENN Mrs. Ellen Saunders, an old citizen, experienced a serious accident recently in a fall. Prof. William Tipton of Harford, MD, visited her after her death. After several days visiting friends and relatives in Knoxville, Mrs. Sullie and her family visited Mr. anthony, Edward Inman, a fine baby girl, Arthur Cleveland of Midland, Missouri, and James A. Gillibreth. The missionary society of the First Baptist church met with the pastor, made an excellent talk. Mrs. Iazel Smith, residing on Dunlap Ave. in Charleston, made an excellent week in Charleston. Mrs. Caree line Ewing, an old citizen of this place, died recently. She was laid to rest in the University of Indiana, Indiana, Ind., and formerly of this city, has returned home after a stay of seven years, and is now a champ, assistant national director for interracial activities and Roy Scouts on America was in the city recently and was a member of the high school auditorium to organize a Roy Scout club. James A. Huff was mayor of the city, commended the act. LEBANON TENN TEXAS TEMPLE, TEAS Johnnie Johnson is in the Memorial hospital recovering from knife wounds in his abdomen. Mrs. S. E. Henderson of E. Ave. E, passed away last Wednesday morning at her home following a long illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Eighth St. Baptist church of which she was a faithful member. Interment was in the local cemetery under the auspices of the Carnation chapter of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, mother, one son, one sister and other relatives. Dr. Dixon of Mott, is in the city to fill the vacancy of Dr. J. M. Lawson who took up practice recently in Houston. Dr. Lawson was in the city Sunday visiting his family and friends, Judge Hollins of California, was in the city recently. He made several lectures while here. Willie Scott of S. 10th St., and Miss Willie Mac Tutton of Granger, were married recently at the bride's home. They are residing with Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stiff. RANGER TEXAS Rev. W. M. Washington of Coleman milled his charge Sunday at St. Paul and the University of Wisconsin. Wichita Falls spent a few days in the city, Mrs. Lottie Thompson's sill of the day. She attended Sunday at Smith's Chapel A, M. E. and the Bunger public school May 28. Mrs. Irene Warren is on the sick list. Send her to Johnville Allen, 21 S. Austra- lite St. DMAHA, TEXAS Mrs. W. Penton of Texarkana, Texas, and Charlie Price and Charlie H. of Texarkana, Texas, and C. H. Price, Mrs. Hettle Lee has reside- home from Bryan, Texas, and has her sick mother. Mrs. Nathaniel Collins of Texarkana, Texas, city for a week-end. Mrs. Hattie Henderson and Dixie Walker have been home from Tyler, Texas. MINEOLA TEXAS The Busy Bee club were entertained by Mrs. Rosa Blockwell on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillie Maa Webb, who spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. E. Brown, has returned to home in Division II Misses in Missing Vera B. R. Webb, who is missing Wills Point, is spending the week-end at home, Mrs. Alan London served a meal with many friends in honor of her husband's birthday, Mrs. J. McWilliam of Dallas, Texas, made a brief visit with Mrs. Maa Webb, who is everywhere stumped out at Mrs. Rosa Martin's on Wednesday night. The party was fine. Prof. G. G. Beaty is week in Tulsa. Texas Miss Mrs. Witherpoon has returned from Ft. Worth. DALLAS, TEX. Mrs. Cordie Simmons died at Greenville, Tex. at the home of her sister, Sara Simmons, on January 1, 2015, time of her death she was worthy mistress of Freeman Palace No. 76. Loyal Greenville cemetery. A birthday party was given Monday at the home of Mrs. Simmons, Greenville, Hamilton, J. E. Howard, 2617 Wall St., left Sunday for New York city, where meetings are being conducted in the Griggs Chapel Baptist church by Rev. James Simmons. Will Taylor of Allen St. dropped dead at his home last week. POISON BLOOD H. II. Von Schlick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. A woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well Go to your drugsist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and drugsists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea to be given to the kill child. Don't go down with "Flu," Grifpe or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a. hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your pharmacist for a. hot dose. I will send it by mail postmail, one large family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schick, Ponderdear Marvel Products Company, Dept. A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. CONQUEROR JOHN LUCKY ROOT BAG Be a winner in every business. Love and business. Many high priests believe that the Lord is the source of all success. That God that earnest heart can be without money and can be without joy. He will always feel strong. He will always feel strong. He will always feel strong. He will always feel strong. Get this wonderful JOHN LUCKY ROOT BAG that contains three thematic designs. It is made of high quality cardboard and linen. It is durable and lightweight. Get it now. Lucky Loadstone Free With over 900 Rode Hazons, which is the largest space of Genning Magnetic Loadstones, which is believed to be a bringer of good luck. FREE secret directions with each Bag. Seren Lucky Secrets also included with each order. Don't overlook this opportunity. When the Lucky Rode Bag, the big loadstone, the Lucky Seven Secrets, and our Big Book of Lucky Arrives with the free Secret Directions, pay postman only $2.85 and postage. If not delighted money returned. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. R-8508, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NORTH CAROLINA SANFORD N. C Rev. A. C. Flinckney of Carthage passed through the city Saturday en route to Goldston, S. T. McKay and Miss Pauline Kelley were quietly married Dec. 29. Prof. Richard B. Harrison of New York city passed through the city last Friday en route to Carthage. Dr. O. B. Baldwin bought a new Ford coupe last week. Rev. William J. Jones motored to Lillington Saturday. Sanford H. baseball team defeated Southern Pines H. 9 to 5 last Friday. Rev. J. E. McMillan closed out his school at Cummock last Friday. George McKuthern of Smith University spent a day in the city last week with relatives and friends. Mrs. John II. Plackney left last week for Charleston. S. C. She will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Alston and E. Small Horrlin Jr. motored to Falrmount last week. George Matthews motored to Dunn last week. Fred D. Ingram motored to Wadeshorn last Saturday. M. Griffith of Colon spent a few days in Camden, S. C., last week. GOLDSBORO, N. C. R. E. Williams (SBU), Washington spent Sunday in the city, the first of his brother, Henry Williams, of W. Elm St., Jr. Craven of Washington spent a day in the city during the past week in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Settle (St. Paul, Newbern), was the first of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. H.�, during the past week at their residence on W. Pine St., Miss Neoda Holt was the weekend guest of Miss Elna Guess. Mrs. Annice Williams was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Smith in the town of Newbern. They also visited friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.�, superintendent of the Morrison Training school at Hoffman, and Dr. E. S. Smith of State Normal at Fayetteville, were among the out of town speakers at the dinner of the new tubular family meeting. Some of the new tubular friends were in the same position for the Sunday Income last week. The Grand Dragons' club entertained its friends last Wednesday evening at the Rex auditorium. The hall had been beautifully and artfully decorated by one of the best-known artists. The hall and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. At midnight all sat down to a dality repast which consisted of a shrimp salad and punch. The table was very pretty with its tapering and glittered candles and a centerpiece of a tuxedos. A large, white toastmaster and Jesses, Clarence Davies, Kennon Guess, Matthew Guess, Clarence Pate, Dr. W. H. Williams and Mrs. Holly Leake, president of the Peter Pan club gave toasts. A vote of three members of the group was made for Mr. and Mrs. H. H. kegselfed. Favors caps and tecklers were given all and confetti was used profusely. The guests departed in the wee hours, declaring the Dragons Doughy BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASES SKIN BLEMISHES, CLEARS THE CO Rough, dark skin quickly becomes smooth and bright! That's a fact! No matter to what extent your skin is marred with pimples, blotches and discolorations, they will yield quickly to this combination treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and that inviting appeal of a smooth, bright skin may be yours. 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. Just try it today and see! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT most charming hosts. A party composed of Rev. Freeland, Mesdames Annie M. of New York, E. E. Hostie, motored to Winston in the Goodman and the attest of the Cape Fear prebietyary loss. The junior class of the Dillerich High school was presented in the class play. The End of the Rainbow was the first to appear as a grandson of the astounding, audience. The play was well-acted and showed evidence of thoroughness of the play. The play was created for the benefit of the day nursery. From 12:30 P.O.L. Lowett, principal of the high school, was purchased a new car. One of the most popular cars was the Peitor Fan complimentary form and dance at the Rex auditorium. The Freeland, which is the first to be played in the new fashion, which with the artistically decimated beauty, was the first to be produced in the health of the evening. One of the interesting events in the evening was the club dance, the club and their escorts members created. Deterrent, the transmission favors were distributed to all the new. The out of town guests joined from the long-standing Freidton, Greensloro, Wilmington, Kinson, Newham, Washington, Durham, North Carolina, New York, New York, or orchestra from Rocky Mount furnished music for the more than 200 guests. The full volume of the show was for the homes in the small hours of morning. The Misses Susie and Hatte were held on the other house. The week-end was the week of the new. Misses and Harris of Durham, Miss drace Jackson of the Wilmington public school system and Mrs. Pierre de la Valance of the New York, and Miss. Henrietta Tillery of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Anne M. Grant, the most common account of illness during the post week, is much improved. The Messrs. Wilmington, the most popular students at Shanghai, spent the year in the Goldsboro, the guests of Miss. Lucy Thompson. Miss Goldie Francis of Selman and the other Mrs. Anne M. Parker. The friends of Mrs. William Gavin, who has been seriously ill for the years he was born in 1900, is the house of Greenville. Miss Odessa, the most popular house of the new city, is the New York City club, which is the new city. Lincoln lake last week. They had us the time to go on the bike to Misses Best and Mary and the Smithers. Miss Odessa Chapman. Miss Odessa was here in attendance at the ex-persons were in attendance at the Wex-Newland school at the Washington school on Saturday. April 21, Hex S. L. and the other two were at the New Baptist church. Durham, N. C. delivered the main address of the day, using the name "The Fort Dimensions of Life." Among the other super- 25¢ Everywhere! visor of Negro elementary schools; J. T. Jerome, superintendent Wayne county schools; J. Aristruong, superintendent Goldsboro schools, and Dr. L. A. Dunn, superintendent Drenn and patrons from every section of Wayne county were in attendance. SOUTHPORT, N. C. Miss Eather Eagle gave a surprise to the children in her classroom, jagger, Thursday at her home. The guests were Misses Joanie May McCoy and Misses Katie Wilson Jazzie Reaves; Henry Green, Victor Gore, James Cotton and James Wilson. The children in the Galloway, rural school teachers, are planning to attend summer school at the rural school, Fayetteville, N.C., in June. HIGH POINT N. C Miss Barbara Lee Turner died recently. She leaves a father and three sisters and loves a dog. LAURINBURG N. C. Kittrel college was highly entertained Thursday by the Institute Titers in a park. Park, Kittrel's high hope of victory was soon shattered when the home team came in to play. The opposing team gave a party at her home on Dixon in honor of John Francis of Philadelphia, brother, Rev. J. B. Francis, Emmanuel Rogers, an oil and highly respected clergy member, Baker F. Fridley. The great all-bantle Baker F. Fridley antiquus was held at Bright Hopewell Bantle School day. The Ladies Art club met at the park. L. C. Berry in King St. Wednesday. WADESBOBO N. C Miss Netta Broadway died at the hospital her parents Friday night. The mother of the second year high school class at the Madison Ave. school, the teacher, died Friday at Highland Park. Charlene Lindsey is remodeling his home on the property. She is honored to Charlotte, N. C. Thursday, Mary M. Wade and Mary Ann Hammond on the school list at this writening night. Miss Netta will be missed nicely. Send news to Lucile Ingram, COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones and Mrs. I. R. Goodfellow entertained at dinner with Mrs. E. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Jones, Mrs. E. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Jones, Mrs. Cora Cathay. The guests were entertained at the beautiful apartment of the St. Johns deodh. The 20th Century club of St. Johns deodh. The club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight in their beautiful new apartment. The club is one of the most outstanding clubs in the city. clubs of the city and much credit is due to the president, Miss Maud Catehy, who has been a long-time after a minor operation at Minneapolis mosquito. A party held on January 1 enjoyed the city's "King of Mosquitoes" at the City auditorium Friday night. The city later tertained at the apartment of Mrs. E. R. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Jones, and the very cozy apartment on Cypress St. LA JUNTA, COLO. Mr. and Mrs. Elonza Coughlass spent Sunday visiting their mother. Mrs. Mary Badgett, Dr. F. O. Brown of Colorado Springs, Colo., will assist Pastor M. S. Jones in a ten day's meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. M. S. Jones has returned from Garden City, St. Paul, and has been called for a new of Rev. G. P. Henderfield an aged minister. Joseph Hart is visiting home folks and friends in Garden City. Kan., this week. The people of La Junta are proud of three high school graduates this year: Miss Lucille Carney, Joseph T. Hart and Theodore R. Jones. Mr. Stoney has called for a new of the bedside of her uncle in Casper, Wyo. The sisters of the Mysterious Ten and U. P. F. lodge will give a maypole entertainment. Mrs. Dora Berry and son, Howard Allen, and Mrs. Clyde Starks are ill. The package entertainment given by the Eastern Star chapter, No. 65, last Monday was a success. Albert Lively was the only member of the American degree in the Eastern Star chapter last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. M. A. Perry are sick. Mrs. Berry being confined to her bed. The Mite Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Birdle Tyler Friday. Mrs. Strain and Mrs. McNeen gave interesting talks on missionary work. Mrs. Leettila Stoney has moved from W. Frist St. to 203 Lewis. Blessed are the poor. The poor woman pays $1.98 instead of $25 for a $1.93 hat. -Manila Bulletin. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Mass. Cliffs, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be sent to: PART 2—PAGE 3 Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St, Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. 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Guaranteed to transfer all design satisfaction. Mail to: Franker Forest All cruisem, morpheum, burgess, and bumble nuts. Uses $2.00 if items, nothing if fail- ing. Mail to: BALTIMORE MORAL TORIES, St. HOO, BALTIMORE, MD. KNOW YOUR FUTURE! Learn your possibilities. Send birth date and 10c for your address. RELIABLE SALES CD. 500 Fifth Ave., Dept. CD-428, New York MICHIGAN PART 2-PAGE 10 DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich., April 27, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Turner last weekend, on Saturday evening and Mrs. Turner invited the following guests to the hotel: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Orvis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ballinger, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill, were interested in the event. In the same way, the酒店, Philadesh, Ellen Abdelid, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Lovett (Beatrice Fordley), on April 15, Mrs. Lovett formerly presided in Detroit. The hotel was also a free-口 place for the hotel owner, of Wolves, a Verine Lodge of Ellis No. 72, after a heated fight with Sergeant Wallace, Williams, Charence E. Thompson, was elected financial secretary. Mr. Diggs is anxious to take the largest delegation of his title to the Detroit convention in Chicago in September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Atkins of Wellington St. entertained at a dinner party, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wiley of Raleigh, N. C. Covering the day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Atkins, on last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell entertained at a birthday party honoring the 62nd birthday anniversary of the latter's mother. Mrs. Henry, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sielgner, Miss Betty Gooden, George Walton, Mr. and Mrs. James Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, James Gusle, Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport, Mrs. Edgar Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jack On last Sunday Lieutenant Hubert Julian, aviator and parachute junior, and the only race pilot to be licensed by the National Aeronautical Society, spoke at the St. Antoine St. branch Y, M. C. A., under the auspices of the Detroit Business Men's League. Lieutenant Julian told about his flying experiences and also his proposed flight to Paris in June in his $65,000 Bellanca monoplane, which is now under construction in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baldwin have returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where they went to spend three weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duncan. Eight Mile Road Mrs. Dorothy Howard, 242 Ithaca Ave., has been continued for several days with a sprained ankle, sustained in an accident last week. Mrs. Sally Ingram, 245 Rlopelle St., died last week at the age of 67 years. Funeral services were held at Beulah Baptist Church. Rev. C. J. Butler of Ingelotad, She leaves to mourn her loss her granddaughter, Mrs. Juanita Roque, more, and two great grandchildren, Allee Mack and Dalis Mack. Mrs. Ida Lamkin of Newark, N. J., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, 465 Majestic Ave. Mrs. H. Jones, 2016 Griggs Ave. Mrs. H. Jones, 2016 Griggs Ave. Mr. and Mrs. N. Morph, 501 Gillard Ave. are on the slick list. Elkridge Mt. Road must last Sunday and raised $102.60. Those who contributed were Mrs. H. Jones, 2016 Griggs Ave. Mrs. Temple Johnson, J. W. Harper, Mrs. S. C. Thomas, Henry Johnson, Mrs. S. C. Thomas, Henry Johnson, Mrs. B. Brown, J. H. McKenney and Mrs. Jerusha Palmer. The officers of the president, and Henry Johnson treasurer. NOTICE Detroit, Mich.—The late Miss Edna Elliott passed away Feb. 5, 1928. Her estate has been announced as valued at $2,500 in cash; and other personal property. Her mother, Mrs. Russell Williams, is the principal beneficiary. 544 GRAITOT—PERFORMERS' HEADquarters: 2 doors above Koppin theater; rooms; 55 up; country dinners, 40 cents. Nelson Green, Kate Price, prop. Detroit, Mich. SOUTH, HAVEN, MICH. Fred Shepard of Niles was in town visiting his mother Sunday. Arthur Creeckett of Dowangie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard Sunday. Everett Calloway, who has been ill several days, is improving. Mrs. Sarah Tyler is very ill at her home. Charles Ash is able to be out after a short illness. Mrs. Elvira Lynn's condition remains about the same. Mrs. Alvin Clark and son have recovered from a recent illness. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The ladies of the Second Baptist church gave a banquet at Mason's hall for the benefit of the buying of a new church. Attorney Win. Cunningham delivered an address. James N. Allen, M. D., was master of ceremonies. Eustand Miller of New York, was guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Rev. J. R. Roman went to Kalamazoo. Henry Wins celebrated his 54th birthday. Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Geneva Finley of Niles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cashus Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnson are making some improvements on their home. Jerry Moore and his two grand-daughters, Violan and Elena Moore, went to visit their father, Earnie Moore, on his birthday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen are ill. Rev. S. P. Henshaw preached for the Calvado club Tuesday. Mr. Baymon Jones and family are moving here from Chicago. ALBION: MICH. Mrs. Mary still and Mrs. Ann Thomas are sick. Rev. C. Glover Young, minister of Ruthless Baptist Sunday for Sunday, Angeles to attend his father's funeral. NILES MICH Miss Mocelle Bobbie Messrs, Chain Lawrence, Mrs. John McCall has resigned after a visit with Mrs. Charles Seward, Mrs. Charles Seward, who has been ill, Mrs. Charles Seward, who has been ill, Bond met with Mrs. Joyceuse Riggs, games. The Baptist aid met with Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Charl Ahl and Mrs. Freed Shephard attended the W. M. missionary Mrs. John Messrs spent a few days with Mrs. John Messrs was given at Laughl hall Monday night BATTLE CREEK MICH The funeral of the late Ariel, Allie Wilson, of New York, M.D., M.I. Wilson, of Elk, M. church Sunday, the Mk lake funeral, at the hall of 2 Main St. Wednesday, J. A. Evans LANGING MUSK J. D. Davidson of Woodlawn, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leavis, the first of the two features of the age-group's supper for the benefit of her club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mussell, the Gray motored to Ypsilanti, the New York City, and the atwater city, both show. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cansler have returned from Muckepan, where they were visiting friends. Boyer, the Jackson was the best-selling author in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. West, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor motored over to Haca, Mich., last Sunday, May 10, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Koeimoo, Ind., where he was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hill. Messrs. J. D. Loyd, J. Smith, Harry Todd of Greenland, was were to be present on the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fletcher have moved into their new home at 1407 Isaac St. Charles Morgan spent Membership in Jackson on the week. West and Henry Harley of Reno, Mich., were visiting here last week. Messrs. James Smith Rufus Davidson, Henry L. Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tynnes, Geer of Jackson, were visitors in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis motored over to Tolo, Ohio, last Sunday, May 10, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, the U. S. Art Club was entertained by Mrs. John Brown, $10 in Israel St. last Thursday afternoon. The Cortiella Art club was 112. *N-Seal of Good Fortune in everything.* 113. *N-Seal of Love, bring back sweetness.* 114. *N-Seal of Knowledge in Dreams and numbers.* 115. *N-Seal of Treasures.* 116. *N-Seal of Influence on others.* 117. *N-Seal of Inspiration in writing.* 118. *N-Seal of Dream Seems.* 119. *N-Seal of Lack in everything.* 120. *N-Seal of Seals, each 500 each.* 121. *N-Seal of Sails, each 500 each.* 122. *N-Seal of a winner in everything, games.* 123. *N-Seal of a winner in number.* 124. *N-Seal of a winner in your purchase and taxes.* 125. *N-Seal of satisfaction in your or more reduced.* 126. *Shake the Jinka.* J. C. ZEVENES CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. NY-1801, Chicago, IL. INDIANA NEWS enterbaked by Mrs. Minerva, Jones on a wristbanded bracelet. Mrs. Minerva w. St. Joseph St. Thursday afternoon after breakfast. Mrs. Minerva w. not later than Saturday, if you have the haking of reading the Defender every day. Mrs. Minerva w. JACKSON, MICH Mrs. Gertrude Hardman entertained in honor of the 10th birthday of her daughter, Kate, children present. Games were played and games were played. James Wills of Mason were guests of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Gains, Sunday, October 11, 2015. Sor, visited Rev. and W. W. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Indiana, in 1967, a spirit of "William day evening from Baccalaureus," Where day evening from Baccalaureus, Where Policewoman Norval Bennett, 1855 Cassonne, returned from a very pleasant vacation to other points of interest. She left for Gravaworthie, GA., for an indefinite stay. She, both of Katie Morris and Dorothy Davis, both of Katie Morris, underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoids. Dr. George Peterse, pastor of Shiloh church in Chicago, spent a few days in Chicago, then Seventieth Day Adventist church Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Butcher is ill at the home of her mother on Douglas St. More than 50 guests enjoyed the elaborate dinner, which included a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howey, a celebration of the life of day evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and groomed with the recipients of many useful presents. Both are very well presented. Both are very well presented. Mrs. Ada Dodson, Mrs. Lincoln Howey, Mrs. Alda Dodson, Mrs. Lincoln Howey, and Mrs. Mahlon of St. Mary's Hospital afternoon in the house of Mrs. Bedson. Mrs. Victoria Hicks is confined to her home ill in Miller St. Joseph II, Broyles, well known in local public life for more than 30 years and a resident of this city, died last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of W. 27th St., motored to Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King in Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. H. T. Riley, supervisor of music in the city schools, spent last week in Chicago attending the National Association of Music Supervisors. Mrs. Laura Thompson of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city for an indefinite stay with her niece, Mrs. W. M. Taylor in Highland Pl. Mrs. George Thomas of St. Paul, Minn., who was called here by the death of her father, Jerry Thompson, has returned home. Gus Nurse of Danville, Ky., spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Liberia, Lepton. Mrs. Calle Young of Hamilton, Ohio, is in the city on business. Get your news to the reporter not news of interest will be gully pub- lished. Among the Clubs The Artful club met in the home of Mrs. Brown in Dearborn, 2256 Indianapolis Ave. Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Benson, $61 California St. Mrs. Lillian Husness was hostess to news of interest Day club Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Lillian Husness was hostess to news of interest Day club Thursday evening. Two visitors were present. Mrs. Jerry Garvin and Miss Josephine Beeke were to be given a for a box social to be given in the near Missouri Funny Fringe Basket given by Mrs. Jerry Garvin. Next meeting will be in the home The Sporting Gill met at the home of Miss Johnson and Miss Josephine Beeke. 2556 Johnson Street. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. There served a delicious two course luncheon. Mrs. Maleb Warner was honored to host. Mrs. Maleb Warner was honored to host. Covers were held for 16. The next meeting will be at the St. Margaret's Guild will meet Thursday. Mrs. Margaret's Guild will meet Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Douglas C. St. The Snook Embroidery club will have news of interest Day club Lillian Grooch in Senate Ave. Monday. The next meeting of the Sporting Taylor, 182 Highland Pl. The date of the ground breaking for the new building has been set for April 11. Dwight L. Ritter, manager of the Y. W. Hearst fund, and other speakers will take part in the ceremony. The health department holds an exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. May 11 when classes in physical education will be presented. Mrs. Ella Clay is chairman. Honor Mrs. Malone The house of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson was transformed into a spring garden. Lucretia L. Mittchell and Mrs. Lillian LeMoon received in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Dodson, owner of the Yoro college of St. Louis, over 200 guests beautifully gowned. In addition, the indy who is doing much for our group, Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. and Mrs. VanHorn, Mrs. Lillian M. LeMoon, Mrs. and Mrs. Furitzia, Captain and Mrs. Robert Dayton of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Rosa Baughman, Captain and Mrs. Millech; Mrs. Miss Jennifer Walker, Mrs. Lillian Childress, Rev. Charles Olden of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Jones, Sunday. A large assembly of people met in the restroom Sunday at the A. M. E. church and listened to addresses on health by Mrs. Riley and Morrison. Mrs. Doris Green gave a piano solo. The Ladies Home circle gave its annual spring style show Wednesday evening at the community hall of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Fannell of Ruiz, chairman. The Ladies Benevolent and Culture club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Jones on Biddle St. Mrs. Powell of Chicago is visiting Mrs. James Carney of East Ave. M. J. McGhee, deputy of the American Woodmen, and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEdevin, Rev. Mr. Melvyn of Greenville, Miss. Is in the city for an indefinite stay with his son, A. W. McEdevin. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, formerly of Jackson, now of Flint, a son, James Jr. Mother and child are doing well. Woodson Betts of Holden Rd. died Sunday at his home. Mrs. Betts Betts of Levy-Hill, a son of the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Hill, wife of the Rev. Bill Hill, died Friday, April 12. Funeral held from the A. M. E. church Monday, Rev. W. H. Jones officiating. Mrs. Sarah Bodde died Sunday at Mercy hospital. Mr. Nathan of Blackstone St. is sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers of New York St. spent Sunday in Detroit with friends. Send all news to Edmonla Hudson. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH Mrs. Sarah Tyler, who has been very ill at her home, is improving. Everett Calloway is better and able to be out. Mrs. Leona Phillips of Kalamazoo, who has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Tyler, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Howard Burton returned to her home in Kalamazoo Saturday, Mrs. Dora Patterson returned to Benton Harbor Saturday after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Tyler, who has been very ill, Mrs. Marie Page and children of Detroit and Mrs. Hattie Stone of Ferndale are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Coker of Grand Rapids is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Byron Brown of Dow�ac, who stopped a few moments to visit friends while passing through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Ella Burton motored over from Kalamazoo Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas. PONTIAC NICH The Fluusa club will entertain with a monthly party at the residence of the late Mr. Fluusa Hall and Gus Points were entertained at the Fluusa Club, J. M. Goodson of Mason St. Saturday. were sent to the hostesses and the guests of honor by friends who could not attend. John, Love of Philadel- and Mcdaniel, was recognized as Franklin and Cincinnati, telegraphed greetings and regrets that they could not come. The price was carried out in silver and rose with green tape. Misses Lucille Armstead and Henrietta Herud served as the topकोर्न. Mrs. Francis Davis, Misses Phyllis Watt, and the Redeemers in the dining room and Mrs. Gertrude Davis was at the punch bowl. The greeze was delightfully entertained by the staff. Mr.� was a small, well-tended,ப், and, then, J., Harold Brown, minister-composer; Mrs. Blossie Roberts, soprano, and M.P.B.B. by Mrs. Teresa Sanders, and theண்ண of the new with the new. The health play, "Gym and Jerry," given at school 26 Friday evening, was quite a success. A good crowd attended. Mr. Redeemers in the餐厅 was held at the girl's The annual spring conferences of the Girl's Reserve was held at the building-holding-shopping-shopping event. What shall I do with Sunday? "After Graduation, What", and "Do You Know My Date" were joined by the members of the girl's conference. The members of the group were elocated from the afternoon and discussed "Boy and Girl Relationship." The Rev. Pope preached a special sermon for the Girl Reserve at Letha Sunday morning which was well attended. The Industrial federation, composed of communications of employer girls, will report to the state of the State. Since the 19th-11th-Year of Northwestern theater this week Thursday, the W. W. A. Club No. 1, met in the home of the Capital. Mrs. Georgia Rebeccan Monday evening. The industrial girls will serve a May dismissal of the industrial department, in union of the industrial department, in Churches The Memorial church sang at Bethlehem on Sunday, the sliding euchar of the Northern district, conducted the quarterly meeting service. The young folks of the Second Christian church church, will be presented a special euchar at the church. It, Herr. Hered is pastor. counseling a meeting at a church conducting a meeting at a police church and a choirs of 50 voices A pay, weigh and pray willray in the first week of school in June, Icw, C. H. Dell, pastor, Stutty in June, Icw, C. H. Dell, pastor, morning and evening at the First Presbyterian church, Kappus and Miller St. church, Kappus and Miller St. church, special sermon for the benefit of the special sermon for the benefit of the church, Norcia Scott is president. A social school for the basement of the church Saturday evening at the church with the current expenses. Mrs. to help with the current expenses. Mrs. day school teachers meet every Thursday at the church, little class from $ to $250. The executive board of the Union Ind., and Thursday and Friday of this week One of the priestly affairs given reverence to St. Peter's Wives Alliance at the home of St. Peter's Guilds in Edgerton St. Friday. The beautifully decorated in alliance was beautifully decorated in alliance. The committee on arranging the dinner and Hatcher, Mrs. Sumatra, was held in the home of Mrs. Debeley and was held in the day afternoon. The priestly Alliance meets every Monday morning at the Second Baptist church of which Rev. Westbrook is a pastor. LIBERTY, IND Mrs. Lillie Heard is spending the day at the Ramsay Opera at dinner Sunday. Mr. Ramsay entertained Mrs. Ramsay and Miss Price of Ucshinchah, Saxonayer Spayer spending Sunday in Connersville. Saxonayer was the guest of her parter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hopkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hopkins and family spent the day at the First Baptist Church, beached at the First Baptist Church. LOGANSPORT. IND. Wendell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Fariell, homes. The West side Banking club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Ellie, the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. Farrel and Jack Moore spent Sunday in the Fairrel and Jack Moore guest Sunday in the Fairrel and Jack Moore attended the dance in Kokomo last week. Mrs. Wilcox accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox, when she attended the dance to Rochester, Minn., after operation at the Mayo Brothers hospital. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. Services were well attended at Bethel A. D. church Sunday, Rev. H. B. D. Sanders middle school and evening. The Willing Workers gather chicken supper and program at Bethel A. D. church evening. Mrs. A. A. R. Easterling, the principal speaker, Mrs. B. T. Nobile, the principal entertained at the home of Mrs. chenault middle evening. Mrs. Kathryn morning solo reading. Mrs. dered several beautiful solos. Reading were held. Mrs. B. K. Richards, Out of own guest were Mrs. Charles Taylor, Miss Kathryn Greeneselle, Miss Blanche Elliott left tuesday for Chileno. The Literary so- cerity, Miss Blanche Elliott, Ethel M. Whiting Thursday evening. VINGENNES. IND. The musical program given at Second Baptist Church under the direction of H. O. Smith, was well rendered and a financial success. Mrs. Eva Wiggins has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Lottie Lewis entertained at a prettily appointed dinner honoring the teachers and graduates of Dunbar school. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Inez Ward, Lillian Miller, Parthenia Norris, Bertha Black, Emma Cox, Maria Crutchfield and Prof. Solomon Edwards. Miss Lillian Miller spent six weeks-end in Terre Haute, Ind., the guest of Mrs. S. W. Stuart and son, Paul Stuart. Rev. Carr, an evangelist, is conducting a series of meetings at Bethel church. John Butler Jr. of Terre Haute, Ind., spent the weekend with his father, John Butler Sr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAPITOL DO Briefs the students of Dunt at noon. "The Blue Bird," b think, has been reeled high school in its place. CAPITOL DOME Jesse Thompson, 50, a Pullman porter, and Mrs. Jenkins Thompson, 42, his wife, were severely burned Thursday night when their automobile caught fire in front of a filling station at 306 Rhode Island Ave. A lighted cigarette is blamed by the police for starting the fire while the tank of the car was being filled with gasoline, the fluid igniting and causing such a sudden outburst of flame that it could be and will be unable to avoid being burned. Mrs. Stephen was burned in the fire and hands, while her husband's feet and hands were burned. The flames spread to a nearby car, firemen exulting in the fire, but it had spread to the filling station. Husband and wife the latter reported in a critical condition, were taken to Freedmen's hospital and given first aid by Dr. P. C. Brooks. Because of their serious condition they were detailed in the hospital. Trapped on the third floor of their home at 1209 D St. N. W. by fire of undetermined origins last night, James Matthews, 42 years old, his two children and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Barnes, 62 years old, were severely burned before firemen could get their way through the flames to rescue them. Mrs. Barnes is in Emergency hospital in a critical condition. Matthews and the firemen were burned, and two children, old, were severely burned about their bodies, faces and arms. Their conditions are undetermined. The fire started in the rear of the house, a three-story frame structure, shortly after 9 o'clock. Firemen when they arrived found the entire front of the building in flames. They heard erles for old and finally located the family on the third floor. Flames were shooting from the windows, but Captain P. J. Sullivan and Privates L. C. Kengla and M. R. Burnett forced them way into the room and handed the Injured to other firemen on ladders outside. They were taken to the hospital by Polleeman Carl Speece. The family were in bed when the fire started. Before they were awakened the star-ways were on fire and soon the entire front of the building was ablaze. A crowd of several hundred persons watcher the firemen make the rescues. Street cars of the Washington-Virginia Traction company were tied up for almost an hour by hostelines stretched across the tracks. The Washington Bar association had its annual banquet at the Whitelaw hotel last Wednesday evening. A number of lawyers from Baltimore attended. The Conchren's Union and Aid association will hold its 46th annual reception and hall at the Lincoln Colonial Thursday evening, May 2. The ladies' auxiliary will assist. Music will be furnished by the Dixies's orchestra in Baltimore. The officers of the reachmen union have a service at M. Johnson's president; J. J. Hawkins, vice president; Charles H. Robinson, financial secretary; Joseph S. Hood, recording secretary; W. M. Eatman, treasurer; James J. Marshall, chaplain; Edward N. Simms, advocate; James A. Jackson, warden, and Thomas M. Gladden, marshal. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice C. Pollard were held from her home, 72 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron collected, Mrs. Pollard died at her home on the morning of April 15, her husband, Julius C. Pollard, two sisters, Mrs. Florence H. Pollard and Mrs. Bertha F. Tyler of Philadelphia, both a brother, William Stanford Gordon of Tampa, Fla., surely her. She was a member of Queen Esther's Chapter No. 1 of the Order of Eastern Star, and the Ladies' Columbia Aid association. High School Notes Dunbar High School "The Bluebird," by Maurice Master's high school as its annual spring play. It will be presented by the Players of Miss Mary B. Burrell, on May 1, at the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical high school. The cast includes: the faculty and alumnus of the Punnett Wright, sponsor o the animal pageant and reception, which was held at the W. Dixon, and S. D. Milton, teachers to W. Dixon, and S. D. Milton, teachers were responsible for that beautiful occasion. A conference of the parents and teachers of seniors and juniors was held Tuesday evening at 3:00 o'clock. B. D. Brother, presided at the meeting "Decorum," by Miss Leanna Johnson "Decorum," by Miss Leanna Johnson "Alen," "Expresses," Mrs. Charlee McIntree, and W. Brewer. Summer discussion after each address proved to be present. Robert Hayes, Dumbar for the Hoyston Harvest价 $30 for his recital, the Hoyston price for a Booker T. Washington, in his role speaking contests which were held at In its record of men of distinctive achievement, he graduated in 1927. Dartmouth college has published the name of Charles I. W. Sloane, a graduate of the sophomore at Dartmouth, is one of 24 men in a class of 420 who made it to the top of the list. As were in chemistry, psychology and zoology. He is preparing to study medicine. John P. Davis, Dumbar '21, A. B. W. Sloane, who is now publicity director of Fish university, gave an inspirational talk to Give Your Skin Do you realize how importa powder to bring out the full FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER 50c A. Give Your Skin This New Beauty Do you realize how important it is to use just the right powder to bring out the full beauty of your complexion? FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER is a soft, delicate, clinging powder which gives your skin a new beauty and freshness—you'll be delighted with its caressing feel and charming shade. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES FREEMAN'S Face Powder Briefs the students of Dunbar on Wednesday at the Blue Bird, by Maurice Macer-link, has been selected by the Dunbar University School of Medicine to be presented by the Phylaer's guild of the University of Maryland, supervised by Mary J. Barrill, at its in-room, on May 24, the auditorium of the Armstrong Tech- hundred students, east includes two teachers and teachers of seniors and students was held in the library of the school Tuesday at 10 a.m. The following topics were discussed: "De- design of the Intestine," "Murks," by J. H. Mrsera Brown, "Murks," by J. H. Mrsera Brown, "Murks," by J. H. Mrsera Brown, and W. M. Brewer, "Summer School," by J. W. Crumwell, a general counselor for Dunbar, at its semester of 1972-28, Durtown college has published the name of Charles J. Sophora, a sophomore at Durtown, is one of 25 students at three A's for that semester, preparing to study medicine, and is now publicly directed to a Fisk university, where is now publicly directed to Dunbar. Armstrong Technical High Harold Hattie, dean of the college of applied science, Howard University, adjoined the faculty of the Technical high school on Wednesday morning assembly, calling attention to the importance of character, art and home economics. The faculty addressed the faculty at the regular monthly meeting on the subject of "The need of more practical courses for high school pupils." He suggested a need to the majority of the students. He emphasized the need of a public program of the school, each student has signed and filed with the office a pledge of honor, in which good conduct on street cures, in public places, and in the emphasis of good sportsmanship when the emphasis is winners or losers. The classes The classes in dramatics are planning to Miss M. I. West is in charge of the cast. Washington Society Last week there was an interval of rest from dancing. This week, however, there are three dances on the social calendar. The week was ushered in by the Washington alumni and X-Enthusiasts' dance at the Lincoln Colonial Center on Monday evening. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity had its annual program at the Colonial Wednesday evening. The Phi Delta Kappa sorority is having its dance at the Murray Palace Casino this Friday evening. Mrs. Norman Harris entertained a bridge at her home, 1725 S. St. N. W., Wednesday evening, April 15. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, and Mrs. Mark DeLeon. Those present included Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Mark DeLeon, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Charles II, Houston Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Pete Tyson, Mrs. Madeline Tucker, and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy. Miss E. L. Wilkerson, the present president of the Bridge Club at Greenhouse's cafe on Thursday evening, April 19, Guest prizes were awarded. Mrs. L. L. Wilkerson, Mrs. John Cromwell and Mrs. Thomas L. R. Clarke, The club prize winners were Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. E. L. Wilkerson and Mrs. William J. Banduit. Those present were Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Baudtt, Mrs. Olga Reid, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Lynne Grady, Mrs. W. L. Board, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. E. L. Wilkerson, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Elles G. Evans, Mrs. J. Hayden, Johnson, Mrs. William Warfield and Mrs. Mable Scurlock. Dr. Marie Lucas was hostess to the St. Neighborhood club at her residence, 1725 15th St. N.W., last Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. L. J. Moss, Mrs. E. G. Muse, Mrs. P. H. Ford, Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mrs. William L. Houston, Mrs. Daniel Edwards, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray and Miss Caudde Parks. Church Notes Dr. H. T. Medford preached last Sunday morning at John Wesley's A. M., J. F. Zon church. At 7:45 p.m. council No. 234, Independent Order of St. Luke, had its thanksgiving service. At 8:45 p.m. Dr. Medford delivered the sermon. There was buoyling of several adults following the morning sermon. At 3 p.m. Rev. Julius Carroll of the Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal church preached. At evening with the recently returned nidsomarles from Africa and South America was observed at the church Monday at 8 p.m. Those already here are Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Pope and Mrs. Henrletta Peters, West Gold Coast, West Africa, and Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Deane, Demorara, South America. "The Poor Rich Man and the Rich Poor Man" was the subject of Rev. J. Milton Waldron's sermon at Shiloh Baptist Institutional church, Ninth and P. Sts. last Sunday at 5 p.m. At 11 o'clock he preached. The Church was presided over by a group of Members to Membership in the New Testament church. This sermon was the beginning of a new series by Dr. Waldroy upon "The Acts of the Apostles." 1. V. George O. Bullock preached last Sunday morning and evening at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Sts. The Intermediate's E. E. Society discussed at 4 p.m. "How Far Must I Forgive?" In This New Beauty Important it is to use just the right full beauty of your complexion? DER is a soft, delicate, clinging which gives your skin a new and freshness—you'll be de- with its caressing feel and shing shade. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES FREEMAN'S Face Powder MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggit for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MUR- RAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLES WANTED IF I HAVE IF you order it since we will still free you After pay, and order back, we will send it to you. SINGLARE IMPORTATION 8088 3513 3178 ARCH AVE. CHICAGO, IL The Junior C. E. society discussed at a p. m. "Night Attitudes toward the Religion" others. A prayer meeting at a p. m. "Prayer meeting Thursday" a p. m. At Second Baptist Church, Third St. Church, 1100 N. 10th Ave., pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holman, prescheduled m. 250, the gift of Divine Son's blessing. At Second Baptist Church, Second St. Church, of the Second Trinity Baptist pastor of the Second Trinity Baptist Church, Cann of Fortland, Omaha, gave an address 8 p. m. on. The Spiritual Message of 8 p. m. on. The Spiritual Message of 9:20 o'clock and the B. X. P. U. met at At Lincoln Congregational church last smoke from the theme, "Is the Church Answering Its Call?" There were speeches, young people's service was held. The young people's service was held. Meeting the Young People Half Way. Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS JR. 1432 Druld Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. April 27.—Miss Helen Stallone, 19, of Baltimore, trained a sprained ankle last week when she stepped on a lama peeling in the middle of Mrs. Frank Simmons, 12, Drill Hull. She returned from Philadelphia last week and was in touch with a cousin, Henry Iaquinta, prominent wendall A. Wilson motored to Washington last Monday to an informal meeting. Harry Roberts entertained a few friends informally at his home, 610 N. Washington Blvd. tained by Mrs. Ailee Haughton and attained by Mrs. Anne Willemsson. Wednesday, April 25 Madison Ave., Madison, WI of the philanthropic organizations of the city, met with Mrs. Melia Day, 112 A spring interest among the family of the city opened a private gown skirt shop by Mrs. Sally Logan at her home, and Paris styles have been brought to the local fashionables by Mrs. Logan, and Paris styles have been brought to the local fashionables by Mrs. Logan, and York. The shop is called "Sally's Shoes." The Electrical and Radio club met Monday evening at 2141 Drulid Hill Ave. for the number of its order. Mrs. Elena Thomas, opened last week at 1365 Madison Ave. and Fransena Dorey is proprietor, the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbels institute, located on the eastern shore of Madison Ave., according to reports of the committee. Lake Cook, president; Fearless Williams, financial secretary; and Miss Bessie The Lion Tamer's club is among the organizations which have scheduled in Madison. Irving Hughes Southerners, a rebellious broadcast last week over station WMU, broadcasted a special event at the district historian the first week in May. Hughes, who is a graduate of Douglass high school, is well known in musical circles and his new organization is being noted by musicians with considerable interest. Ms. soprano, will appear here in reelta performance and orchestra presented at the school auditorium Friday evening. Special FAX and dramatic readings by Mrs. Henrietta Brown. W. L. Wielowin Williams, program Mason A. Hawkins, principal. Miss Caroline Cook, supervisor of Race kinderartists in public schools, returned Saturday after attending national kinderartist conference held One Moment to Smooth Beautiful Hair With MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR C You get marvelous resu- MURRAY'S SUPERIOR ADE. It dresses your r makes it lay straight! and in just the position use. So easy to apply. ASK YOUR DRUG If it cannot be obtained, see druglist for small can; $1.00 RAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or so CHECK ARTIST MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRO 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. C.D. Enclosed 5nd $... for □ Murray's Special Cap: □ Name..... Street..... City..... AGENTS WANT LUCK! In Grand Rapids, M.L. She was accompanied by Miss Fay Hershaw, director of kindergarten at school No. 106, Sharp and Lee Sts. Miles Connor, principal of Fannle Jackson Coppl normal school, attended a conference of normal school administrators, held in New York, over the week-end. The students of the "toys" and girls' vocational school will make their first appearance in the field of operatic music Friday evening, when they will present "Arcady," an operetta, under the direction of Miss Lille May Mills, assistant supervisor of music, and Miss Louise Parrott, teacher of physical education. J. C. Briscoe, principal. The Choral club and orchestra of Douglass senior-junior high school, assisted by students of the physical education and esthetology classes, will present an opera, "The Fled Piper of Hamlin," next week. W. L. Wilson, director. Church Notes Eight candidates were confirmed at St. Phillips Lutheran church Sunday morning. Auburt M. E. church Sunday school, St. Louis, Missouri, 100 anniversary Sunday, Charles Stewart, superintendent, Denver Boston institution, superintendent, Denver Boston treasurer. The junior cloist, uncle of the treasurer. The junior cloist, uncle of the treasurer at all the services. Rev. Bishop Wes. brooks prepares at the re-opening rally held at Allen A. M. E. Rev. Alonzo King, editor of the book "The Church of the Lord is livered the sermon at 8 o'clock serviced by the Baker St. Rev. Erick Krug prepares at Rev. Volley Stokes, of Norfolk, Vt., baptized in Baptist church, Carolina and McElery Sts. His day was celebrated at Grace Presbyterian church, Etting and Dollard Philadelphia, spoke at 11 o'clock and Dean John Haworth of Morgan college met rendered music. Rev. J. T. Colbert, a women's day was observed at Union Baptist church Sunday. Rev. S. L. Mellon, boston of the sophora, Miss Lillian Bodson of the sophora, a number of her colleagues in a program at the League of Trinity A. M. E. Sunday at 6 p.m. J. L. Henson, presided over Sunday at 6 p.m. J. L. Henson, presided over Sunday at 6 p.m. Dean Haworth of Morgan colleges delivered the day's seremony at Madison morning. Musical numbers were given by male quartet. Rev. W. W. Wolke, Rev. A. Moore and his Gospel Singers services at Annes M. E. church last Sunday. Elite Glee club of people's Christian church, Bend and Jefferson Sts., organized, in recital Monday evening. He was assisted by Miard McCreary and Miss Ellis. Miss Ellis, who created a sensation when she appeared fall, presented costumed features, and "jungle" Rev. English pastor. 25. Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago presides over the us of, was the principal speaker at the baptist mass meeting at Morning Star on April 11, 1922. The Music Lovers' Choral club, under the guidance of A. M. e. church, presented the oratorio home "The Prodigal Son," Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. to light to the organist, Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor. Showings are taking the lead as theally's show are taking the lead as a form of entertainment in local churches. A Monday evening at Abury M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. e. church, Sharp and Montgomery club. Sts. will hold a show next Monday at 10 a.m. Edith Whitaker, league of Centennial M. E. church, Caroline and Bank Sts. presented the Southern quartet in rehearsal. An interfair debate will be staged Friday evening, April 11, 1922, at the Bessie Ave. and St. When the Kappus and the Omega Psl Ph. of Morgan college, will debate the subject, "Resolved. That a rehearsal of the Marriage Should be legalized. The Maryland Baptist association concludes an anti-duplication church, with Rev. Hancock, of high Johns Graham, moderator. Rev. Mrs. A. L. Gaines, this week, prepares for the entertainment of the general conference, which will con- J. R. Coasey, prominent physician will attend the general conference, will attend the general conference, Hodges district, S. superintendent, and Edward Neal, superintendent, and Edward Neal, superintendent, Memorial A. M. E. Sunday school. Prof. Houston, principal of Armstrong Schools, Memorial A. M. E. Sunday school. P. U. services at Eton Baptist church. A. U. services at Eton Baptist church. A. U. services at Eton Baptist church. The Y News* Students from Morgan college and Morgan high school Normal school, participation, a uplift, and a sense of community. ARRAY'S HAIR DRESSING POMADE It results the moment you apply BRIOR HAIRDRESSING POM- your hair just as you want it; right! Keeps the hair smooth edition you wish! So simple to apply. Try it now! BURGGIST OR BARBER need, send 50c and the name of your $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MUR- or send 10c for trial size Pomade. ARTICLES WANTED OR PRODUCTS CO. Ave. ...for □ Small Can; □ Large Jar; cup; □ Trial Size Pomade. State. 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Seven Secrets of Lucky and Lucky Book FREE With every order, Write today, Send money, Pay postman on delivery of the Money Magnet, Black Cat Wishing Bone, Rock of Lucky, free instructions and Lucky Seven Secrets, only $245 and postage. Then that's your! Will last a lifetime. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 How They Are Overcome," at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the interracial forum. A. B. Keger presided. Miss Chil Lang Kwei gave an interesting talk on conditions in China on the evening at the W. W. C. A. under the auspices of the education committee. A number of essays were entered this week in the health essay contest at the Y. W. Frizs have been offered by the business concerns of both races. A mother and daughter supper will be held at the Y. W. during the week of mother's day. Tuesday of the past week marked the opening of the oyster seed area in the upper Chesapeake bay. Seeing are the best area to all parts of the state for planting on the natural bars in the lower part of the bay. William T. Jones of Frederick suffered a loss estimated at $10,900 last week when a fire destroyed a large barn on his farm, six horses, two colts, and two horses, all in a cellar, and a tractor of hay and farming implements were among the destroyed properties. Unmoved by a fire in the operator's case in the Lincoln motion picture theater, which threatened to sweep the entire building, more than 50 faces patrons are said to have remained seated. According to the warning report, the mass refused the warning to seek safety and demanded that the remainder of the show be screened. In an announcement, according Charles A. Morbr. he had the school had a first year of maintenance to repair, the older public schools, some of which have been in use for more than 50 years, will be subjected to a new work, which will be in the following. Last week a portion of the ceiling in the main auditorium fell during the night. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary D. Dick Dickerson, son of Mrs. Mary D. Dickson and brother of Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, were held during the week. Mr. Dickerson succumbed to a long spell of sickness at his sister's residence. 1250 could Hill Ave., where he passed away. Mrs. Walter Owings, 1512 W. Lanvale St., has been ill in a local hospital for the past two weeks. She is reported much improved and expected to return home in the day. The "old hitching post" was substituted, according to James Mitchells, who lives in the 200 block of Forrest St., for his real time. The story goes: a night-long fire, a fire of the old and a friend of one James Jackson of Hittimore county brought Jackson to the Central police station. A few hours later the case was arrived in a on-site busings. Mitchell's car was parked just before the horse, which in turn had been hitched to the spare fire. This discovery was made after 110-miles of land and he was the clatter behind him. According to a report of the commissioner of health, there were 258 deaths in 1922 and 250 for the corresponding week in 1923. Over 1,000 cases of communicable diseases were reported, compared with 417 for the corresponding week in 1922. He Talks Salesmanship GEORGE J. HARDEN National representative of Madani C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, manufacturer of world famous Hair and Toilet Preparations, appoints team agents and lectures to them on salesmanship. -Cifflin life wire salesmen or saleswomen with or without experience to make GOOD MONEY. Boys and girls in school can work short hours, earn good wages, and learn to be your great opportunity and chance for the right kind to obtain the greater things in life. No one can learn to do it for you. For further information see Mr. George J. Harlen, 4735 Michigan Avenue, for 9 p.m. or phone Kneway 1194. MEN Make this FREE Test! Stop Getting Up Nights! 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Has horse-tree on one side, wishbone and four Leaf Closer on the other, the most powerful known symbol of good luck. Human gold finish. Luckiest ring. Get your share. Send no money. Nuro Bling Blue Lake, CA oval royal石碑 stone, white tile, oil-brown and white tile, oil-brown and other, the most beautiful of good luck hutch, of good luck hutch, of the better tikes in life. If you want your share just pay postman $2.15. Money back guaranteed. ECONOM Bling HOUSE Taylor Square, Palm Springs, CA. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE BRADELEY, 20-K. NEWTON, MASS. AMAZE, MYSTIFY, ATTRACT ATTENTION Keep em guessing, be popular, up-to-the-minute, be entertaining, be wonderful, trick! fully illustrated; so cute. WALTER 601 Linden Ave. Buffalo, M. Y. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 PETER B. BROWN Mrs. Thornton Rd. Shore Rd. Cleveland Heights is able to be day's illness. Mrs. Cleveland club was delightfully en- grained. Mrs. Potts of E. 27th St. last week. Sumpuptus. I lunch. Club next meeting, with Mrs. Emma older. Mrs. Jesua older. Dr. Jesua First and motorized to Columbus were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harmon Wilson. They report a most de- sired club. Mrs. Dan Thomas of K. $5th St. Mrs. Minnie Stake of 1923rd St. Hiwattsia club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Stake of 1923rd St. enrollment. Cards and a deluxe lunchfeet The Cleveland Tuskegee club is plan- ning a 12th annual inaugural for bocker T. Washington at St. Peter's in 2012. Washington at St. Peter's is impeached by a foul house. Dr. Marset Hali had legislated the pastor of the Baptist Church of the Maker. Dr. Marset Bocker T. Washington, Mrs H. P. Thomas was master of ceremonies for the 12th annual convention. The club was to en-train for Dr. J. Roberts, institute during his next meeting the opening of the new P. W. A. build The Swastika glee club party of the youngest Winn, on E. 101st St, was one of the outstanding features of the younger days. About seventy young people were interested in learning about interesting program and a lovely lunch were enjoyable features of the evening. Adams, sarcophotist; George Hansard, baker; suspionist; George Hansard, baker; meet at the public auditorium, a coming graduate of East high tech and the council of Central high, and others. It club and its friends. Miss Brunette Sawyers and Mrs. Sawley Foster, and family of 288 Longfield St. John chair will render "Ninety and ninety" john to T. Collins, father of John Collins Jr. a faithful member of the school. Mr. Collins Jr. died two years ago. Younger sister after Sunday with beautiful cut flowers honoring their deceased husband. The Mysterian class will meet the first day after Sunday with beautiful cut flowers honoring their deceased husband. The Mysterian class will meet the first day after Sunday with beautiful cut flowers honoring their deceased husband. A splendid program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Ketterle. Charles H. Leatherman, accompanied by Davia, civil service commissioner as week, reporting a very delightful trifle. While in the East they visited Boston. St. John's annual bazar and fair will be held in the church April 20 to May 2, Mrs. Minerva Taylor, chairman of the committee of arrangements, and Dr. Henry F. Jones, pastor, expect this year's results to surpass last year's. The popularity contest between four young ladies of the Sunday school is proving the most interesting feature. Mrs. Charles Elliott, 86014, Cedar Ave., entertains the Helping Hand society this week, Friday. Mrs. McGee, president of the Consumers League, and Mrs. Elliott will address the Social Workers Round Table club April 25 on "Girls in Industry." Mrs. Amanda Brown, one of the charter members of the Pleasant Company club, is reported very ill at her home, 2403 Cedar Ave. Mrs. W. T. Saunders entertains the Wistaria club at her home on E. 5th St. Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean of Elsinre Ave., are making preparations to move their residence to New York city, where they will be在大 size, to be children in the New York public schools. The Gleaners of St. John Sunday school are entertaining their friends after their home home life. In the fall, Mrs. Ollia Snowlow-Jonking, 214 E., 1st St., Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Lucille Morrow of E. 56th St., delightfully entertained the Present Day school at St. John's, and the present-year test Mrs. Wilberetta Pope was winner. She made the largest number of wonris from Present Day, the name of the club. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell of E. 25th St. will be the first to be held on the 1st of the year. The F. 1st club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Grace Lucas at her home on E. 25th St., just Friday afternoon. Mrs. Havenesot's church in the city was an artistic treat. The program was under the auspices of the Musical Four, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Ross, Mrs. Winnie and Mr. Rickman program was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Richardson; duet. No Love Like His for Me, Mrs. Hory Parks and Mrs. Kelly. No Love Like His for Me, Mrs. Hary Janssen, Glory, Charles Soto, "R. and Y" (Blowbough) Charles Stewart, solo, "Youchafe Thy Loving Kindness," (Hossini), Mrs. Bessolo, "Oh, Rocks Don't Fall on Me" (Blowbough), Mrs. A. R. B. R. L. Jones, Ages. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. B. Helm. Several numbers were rendered by the Musical Four quartet. Rev. C. H. Crable is the energy of the Mass of this church. . . . . The many friends of M. H. Gassaway, who attended the Louisville conference of the M. E. church in Chicago at South Park, M. E. church, will be pleased to learn that he was elected a delegate to the general conference. Mr. Gassaway, a former teacher in the schools of Anderson, St. is well-deserving of the honor. He is the father of Attorney Harold T. Gassaway. Miss Emma Mosley, a graduate of the commercial department of Wilberforce University, is spending the spring here. Miss Mosley is said to be a very omnipotent stenographer. Mrs. Phillips Brazler of E. 23 d. has a guest her mother, Mrs. E. A. (Dovie) Clarke of Columbus, formerly of Cleveland. She has been her husband, Dr. E. A. Clark's pastor of St. Paul's church, Columbus, as having a very successful pastorate there. St. John choir will give its first Pleasant Sunday afternoon program next Sunday, April 29, at 4 p. m. The Vashil Sunday school class of St. John church gave a very pleasant sun-ruise party Friday night, honoring Miss Hurry Wheatman. The well-known hearty culturist, at her home on E. 6th St. The class, of which she has been faithful member several years, presented her with a beautiful dinner set of dishes. Mrs. Ethel Simony is president, Mrs. Lillian Starkey secretary. The Cosmopolitan Five. Hundred club were the happy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox Tuesday evening. April 10, Mr. Kinslow and Mrs. Franklin were the first to join the month-long party at the next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dockett of Cedar Ave. The Bonne Pfeine club met at the home of Mrs. Williams on 29th of 7th St. Monday evening April 10. Mr. Kinslow president, W. Clemons, reporter. The Milady Jovial Whist club was delightfully entertained Monday evening, March 10, by Sirs, Ross at 2446 A. Ed St. Mrs. Hays. The very chupping hostess. The last meeting with Mrs. Fannie Simmons of E. 52d St. was quite interesting and successful. The many friends were Mrs. Thirch and Mrs. L. Foster are very pleased to know they are up and around again after several days' illness. Harry T. Ford sends greetings from Philadelphia, Pa., last week making the local theaters big. They are quite a hit in the East. Closed in very successful week in Bridgetown and Vineland, N. J., and the New York City City. The person of the Magpoles. Thomas Davis, Sherman Copeland, George Early, Joe Cisco, Harry Ford, Ethan Cobb, C.E. Stephenson and William Howard. The last week they were sent to the best regards all their friends. Mrs. Adolf Taylor, 2303 E., 102d St. proved a very pleasing hostess to the Spare Time Art club Thursday afternoon at her home. After the transaction of important business a very elaborate luneon was served by the hostess. Eight ladies were in attendance. The guests were Mrs. Rosa Jones, president Mrs. J. Hiley, vice president; Mrs. Berevo for Mrs. Scales, Mrs. S. Block, Mrs. Carrie Schenberter, Mrs. May Bell, The secretary, Mrs. H. Bentley, has sickness in her home. The members of the club extend their sympathy. Mrs. Rosa Jones, president; Mrs. H. Bentley, secretary. Everett Hansbury, Pulaski, Pa., accompanied by Mr. Thomas of New Salem, Pa., spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whiting of Kempton Ave. Mrs. Ada Smith Moore, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, now of Knoxville, Tenn. in the house guest of her cousins, Ames, of the Moore and George Room, 2223 E. 102d St. Mrs. Moore is a bride of only a few months. Mrs. Arthur Morton of E. 52d St. was called to Xenia, Ohio, to attend the fun- tional of a friend. The Almost Thircten Art Club met with the M�nchue Jones, 4206 Cedar St., Saturday 16th, 2005. The现场的Saturdays were disagreeable weather all the members answered the roll call. The club was at the table of the health and Anderson has a very active member of the club until 2006. The most was forced to go South with the shep was sent to the health. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Worman to the club. Mrs. Burns received the present of the guess box. After the business session was a few minutes later, the dining room, where the hostess served a very good service, was a new member and Mrs. Ross Bain was guest of the club. The next day was the 20th of the day. Mrs. Bain was 52nd St., Saturday with Mrs. Zima 2309 E. 52nd St., president; Mrs. Zelma Norman, secretary; Mrs. Branche Jones, treasurer. The Knights of Tabor, I. O. T., are planning a series of social affairs and the members and friends in Cleveland. The group was sent to the North Park, where the group was 52nd St. at the Dorie Masonic club, 225 E. 50th St., at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 10th, 20th, 25th and 3rd. The group will be served. Charles Triggs was the head of the Community and the Wants treasured. Mrs. Worman was still Taylor of Harthorn Ave., East Cleveland, was hostess to the Amethyst 16-28 club Tuesday afternoon, and the Waman E. Fountaine, who is the head of the group, is notoized through Cleveland TV. From Detroit to Clarksburg, Mr. Va., and spent the week-end with Mr. Fountaine and Mr. W. Fountaine. A full value of $2,500. Mr. Fountaine has resigned as manager of one of Irwin's other members and is now traveling with the 20th of the day. Mrs. Flonze Murray of E. 29th St. was in charge of the Josephine Needle club Wednesday evening. CINCINNATI NEWS $323 Spring Grove Ave., Kirby 553-Y, Cincinnati, April 27.—Miss Alberta, Harris, duucher of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Kensington, the Tuesday at her home at 1755 1111. Miss魁山路ia,第十四世，United Kingdom high school last June with high honors. She was a Girl Reserve and an active member and birthday school teacher of Union Baptist Institute, New Englands, Chicago has arrived in the city will the pulpit at Dirr'Ave, M. E. church, Bays. Fuz, Iron and Stinnett were returned to their churches, Calvary and Mr. Zion. Miss H. Ward, prominent young social worker of Chicago, has arrived in this position in the three-year development of the W. C. A. Mrs. Goode, who has been ill for some time at her home in Northside, is much improved. Mrs. George Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, returned her to the new work after a pleasant two weeks' visit with relative and friends. One of the pleasant events of last week was the whilst party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Howard on Friday. Miss Ann Haffley of Gilbert Ave., was hostess to a number of friends last year. The� and Mrs. Thomas were held to the same time at the general hospital treatment at the General Hospital, Mrs. Grace Hill of Chapel St., entertained a number of friends last Friday. Edward Birch returned Monday from Winchegg TOLEDO Douglass Center Mrs. T. E. Peterson of Collingwood Ave., is in Ulrichsville this week on business. The Mental Culture club gave an Easter Monday tea in the home of Mrs. Anna Donald, April 9, at which time Mrs. Della H. Fields, state president of Q. S. F. C. W. C., was the principal speaker. Mrs. Fields explained in a very concise way the work of the federation as a state. Mrs. Mamie Porter responded. Mrs. W. E. Clemens is in Cleveland this week for the opening of the new Payills Wheatley home. Rev. T. O. Scott and William Culpher have returned from the district to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin, who served as the last year, have returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas mo- rev. T. D. Spott, and W. C. Elemens Rev. T, H. B. Scott and W. E. Clemens conference in Chicago this week, in Chicago this week, Chicago and Week. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 18th St., will entertain Lookout circle of Kings Daughters the coming week. Rev. and Mrs. Forest Mitchell of 1 Chilcotho spent a part of the week visiting relatives. The auxiliaries of Warren church, headed by Mrs. W. E. Clemens, have installed a fine range in the kitchen. Mrs. Carolthers of Avondale Ave., Mrs. M. Bush, Hildebrand Court, and Mrs. Corn Woodill are among those ill. Douglass center's Drannatic club will hold a get together and pot luck supper Thursday evening instead of the regular business session. The Jolly Four quartet will sing. Charles Miller will dance, Ethel Smith Carter will sing and Erneatine Welsh will give piano numbers. An hour of dancing will follow. The vaudeville sponsored by this group recently will be repeated on Friday, May 4. Center children are planning an entertainment, the proceeds from which will go to the summer camp fund. The affair will take place early in May. May 18 is the date set for the center's annual mother-daughter banquet. DAYTON, OHIO By IRVING A: WILLIAMSON 610 Fifth St. M. 39191 Judge Roland Baggott was the principal speaker at the annual Y. M. C. A. Membership, April 17th. Rev. H. Jones, New Orleans, began a three weeks' revival at Phillips Temple C. M. E. church Tuesday. On the time of the party, the new held in the Norwood Ave., Christian church, April 16. Dr. E. W. B. Curry, delegate at large to the national convaion of the New York City was a principal speaker. Dr. Curry is also editor of the Springfield "Informer," the committee's rangeings was com- of John Rivera, H. J. Jones, and J. P. Jetton. On the 30th, 300er house college students will bring to the N. C. B. schoolhouse April 22. Each year the National Cash Register company prepares a program for any plans. Rev. M. M. E. Lewis former pastor of Allen, A. M. E. church, Euclid Ave., now in Portsmouth, spent last week in home for the first time in the home store. Jill Thompson, JiaWotherne St. Monday, April 23. A HI-Y basketball banquet will be given in honor of the state of the county. The run-up state Hi-Y basketball honors. This year's team is one of the best in several years. The same rule, 41. Adelio Ave., returned from Carlsbad, KY, where he had to attend to some important business. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 936 Pruden Ave., pardons at the office of the sheba was formerly of Parisburg, W. Va. The Super Building Loan association has been now its first year, boved into new quarters in the month the other building. Miss Virginia Irvin, Summit, will be the cashier. A general opening will be held at the part of the month. M. Corrine Watson, $2 Gold St. Maryland hospital, where she was on day on account of the death of her husband, Frank Todd, for many years a local Frank Todd, at the Mt. Valley hospital, at the Mt. Valley hospital, who has been in the Mount Valley hospital since April 11, underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Jones, Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. J. E. Burton, pastor of McKinley M. E. church, accompanied Mrs. and Thomas Conway, returned from Chicago the first of this week, where they attended the annual M. E. con- M. Helen Stainles, Weldner St. L. and M. Robertson, Weldner St. L. Exeter program at Jekin M.ley E. Robertson Robinson, 23 Horses St. was connated to his home last week in by俊 Rev. Sophus Walton. Howell Ave., is very ill at his residence. Wilson S. Allen, student of Worcester college, Worcester, Ohio. Spent last week in the city as the guest of Miss Elbow Brown. Sunday the American Woodmen Camp 21 will have their annual sermon, delivered by Rev. J. L. Williams and John Baptist church, Fifth and Summit Sts. The Sphynx club gave a spring dance at the program. The club's group, the "Ladies" composed the club; Mrs. Esguille Williams, president, Mrs. Myrtle Early, secretary, Mrs. Iola Lorritts, Master John Brown, Rev. James M. Charlesetta, Fuller Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, Mrs. Elsie Patterson, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. O. D. McFall. Ben Hayford, 277, Rayard St., is 110 and the P�el Bautist church will go into their new home on Home Ave. Sub-Commission, and will be held on May 10, 2009. The new office is valued at $150,000. John W. Smith Second St. is better after a week's illness at his home. The school will be held on May 10, 2009. The school will be held of Lima, motored to Tuskegee, where they attended a clinic. Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, and other cities were visit. Unless the supreme court of the state of Ohio intervenes Roy Freeman, 25 will be electrocuted at the pententium of the County, and the morning the number of William C. Horn, motorecycle officer, last September. The same week Jack, the new office is off, then returned home last week after a de-lightful two months stay at Miami Beach, Fl. Mrs. Andrew Dale, Adelite Ave., spon- Dayton, Ohio, April 27. A testimonial Dayton, Ohio, April 27. A testimonial of the members of the HK-篮 ball team. The Dayton boys finished the game, which was held in Chicago a few days. The Spartan club gave a spring dance April 15 at the arena, evenness, beach and apple trees, roses and flowers, and following are the members of the club. Mary McIntyre, secretary; Mrs. Lola Lorris, treasurer; Mrs. Genevieve Lorris, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, Mrs. Elise Fatterson, Mrs. D. Mele, Mrs. Belle, Fatterson. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 393 Prudence Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, was formerly of Parksburgh, Wash., a Super Builder and Loan association, a Race enterprise, has moved to the theater building. Ms. Virginia Jrith of Summit St. has been selected to hold about the first of May, and will be able to be up after an illness of 10 days. Rev. J. P. Williams, pastor of St. Mary's Church, will be the annual session of the Dayton Camp No. 10, St. John Baptist Church, Fifth and Summit St. Johnson entertained her friends with a party at Thursday in St. Louis. B. I. Johnson, 369 Demison Ave. About 40 students from Morehouse College, N.C., R. schoolhouse, each year the National Cash Register company offers the face as an advertisement of the face as an advertisement of the face. PAINESVILLE, OHIO The names of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Harris of Jefferson St. were omitted in the following words: "Among those. " Zion temple, Cleveland, after which the son and son of Mr. Edward O. Decker was the entering of a man. Mr. Charles Hayden, 2350 E. 56th St. Miss Dorothy, is the son of Mr. Thomas H. Hoolds, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 20 The names of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Jefferson St., were omitted in last week's issue as among those who attended the Eastern Star services at Mr. Zion Temple, Cleveland, after which they were entertained, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Becks, at a 11 o'clock lunchery the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, last Month Gordon, W. Jackson St., visited Mr. Elizabeth Mende, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hawkins, Jefferson St., were called to Emerson, Ohio, to the funeral of his brother, Walter Hawkins, Lemuel Williams, Nebraska St., who is manager of a baseball team in Cleveland, were called to this city last Thursday on business. Revival services begin at the Union Congregational church, April 23, Rev. N. Woolth of Unlontown, Pa., will be in charge of the services. Miss Dorothy Morgan, W. Jackson St., is home from Michigan State Normal school, Michigan, for an indefinite stay, owing to reckless and Mrs. Whitaker, Cleveland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bratton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hawkins, Jefferson St., have accepted a position in Cleveland. UHRIGHSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. June Washington and Mary Washington, both from Virginia, Mrs. Willie Eastland has re- turned an extended visit, Mrs. Vijay Jack and Mrs. Willie Eastland, her mother her mother, Mrs. Willie Eastland, Mrs. Hattie Daniels and Mrs. Irene Wash- ington, both from Virginia, Mrs. Yaw- der of Yawder, slet lst, Mrs. Yawder of Yawder, church Sunday. A large crowd was on the Missionary Baptist church on Mon- day evening in Dearborn, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Wansee, Mrs. Wynne guest of Mrs. Wansee, Mrs. Wynne urdy night, Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mrs. Joe Wilson, in Dearborn, Ohio, last saturday. FREMONT, OHIO The Ladies Alá society of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. J. W. Gates, 410 Bidwell Ave., Henry Smith has returned from Florida. Mrs. Mattie Jefferson, who was called to Springfield on account of the serious illness of her sister, has returned. Mrs. Edda Wells of Dickinson St., has been very ill, but is better. Birdwell Moore, who was cut Saturday night, April 7, has been discharged from the hospital. Floyd Smoke who lost his arm several months ago is able to be out. Dr. M. P. Higgs, who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago has been discharged from Community hospital. The Friendship club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Hester Erskine Thursday evening. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Bible class of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, met at the home of Mrs. Kertha O. Jackson. Mrs. Joe Morris is very ill at her home on Second St. Dana Gatewood, Mrs. Susie Manley. Mrs. Sophia Gomer and niece. Doris, motored to Bidwell to visit friends. John Craig, who was separated from his mother 16 years ago, was united with his mother. Mrs. Jessie Craig, William Winston and family, motored to Kerla station Thursday and spent the day with the following. The Friendship Club was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Sophia Gomer of Pearl St. William Moore. Is able to resume his work at the Rathburn department store after a recent illness. Mrs. Nettle Jeterman has returned from Boomer, W. Va. Mrs. Moriah Wiley of Pomeroy spent the week-end with Mrs. Kathryn Payne and family. George Talbott of Lakin, W. Va. spent Sunday with Miss Florence Payne. Quite a few from her attended the final reraid of Mrs. Mayne Smith. Rollies of the New Sunday. Howard Jackson has returned home from Cincinnati, after a recent visit with his wife. Joe Cochran has greatly improved from a recent illness. FINDLAY OHIO OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wheeler, evangelists of Xenia, are holding splendid services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young of Lexington, KY, are stopping with Mrs. Laura Cotton. Mrs. Sallery and children of Kalamazoo are visiting Mrs. Martin of Malamax, Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchman Sunday, Rev. Mr. Cronwell of Xenia visited Oxford friends Tuesday. Earl Moore and Langford Hargrave have returned to Wilberforce university. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and son Clinton and Mrs. Ida Vest of Connerville, Ind. were guests of Mrs. S. Cheeks Sunday. Mrs. Logan Peake entertained Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wheeler and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Saturday evening for 6 o'clock Clsm. Mervil Warren, Ned Stanfledt and Paul Hasty motorized to Wilberforce university and spent the week-end. Mrs. Charles Bradley was hostess to the Fortnightly club Thursday. After the business was transacted a delicious lunch was served. Miss Rebecca Brooks was guest. Julia Terry of Lockland was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Pansy Greene, last week. S. S. Cheeks and son Monroe and Mrs. Bentley Miles and daughter motored to College Corner to see Mrs. Jack Williams, who has been quite ill but is better. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and son Jack motored to Glendale and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson last Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Byrd entertained for Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wheeler, the evangelists, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Florence and son and Mrs. Smith of Hamilton attended the entertainment last Tuesday. LEBANON, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Price and William Simpson of Pittsburgh, served week and week in this here. Funeral services here. Robinson, aged 25, were held on Tuesday, 10th. Mrs. Robinson, Jude Hough (white), Members of the pillar Missionary auxiliary entertained a guest from A. M. e. church, Maggie McGann A. M. e. church, Maggie McGann a former of this city and also Liverpool. Ducted services in the A. M. e. church garrison was a week-even visit in Pittsburgh. In Miss Mera Lewis, who has been out in town, William Spites spent the week out visiting friends in Canton, Ohio. ELYBIA, OHIO Rev. H. M. Murphy, pastor of the back from Chicago Monday. The Will- ing School, in the corner of Mrs. W. H. Smith of Columbus and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Columbus, the home of Mrs. Caywood of 14th St. and Mrs. Caywood of 14th St. the home of Mrs. Caywood of 14th St. and Mrs. Caywood of 14th St. Miss Hirt, pastor of 11th St. spent Sunday in Lorain, Ohio. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Young, Ms. Brown, and Mrs. Lottie Walton of Steuben, and Mrs. Lottie Walton of Steuben, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carne, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carne, of friends, honoree, Mrs. Carne garrison, honoree, Mrs. Carne garrison, Mrs. Lilly, Williams still tremble, Mr. Carrie, Boll base of Mr. Sterling, Mrs. Sterling LOBAIN, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chinn are now residing at 1103 Oberlin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Douglas left for Toledo. Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Chinn will visit the former's sister, Mrs. Beeler, of Cleveland. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin and daughter, Miss Howard Franklin, spent Sunday in Cleveland. Miss Bertha Jackson of Cleveland spent the week-end at her home on Apple Ave. NEWARK, OHIO from Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the city journal, was stopped over in the city Friday en route with a painful accident at the Warden's office, where he was a serious operation at Snatnator hospital. MANSFIELD, OHIO The Paradise ward met Tuesday night in the home of Alonzo Redman, Daisy and Raymond Streets, with Mrs. Ella Moe Middleton presiding. Thirty-two persons attended, including several visitors. Following the regular routine of business, a delightful lunch on was served by the hostess. E. P. McKinney and Everett Shoulders are confined to their beds at the General hospital, Ralph Harper of 206 N. Mulbury St., is much improved after a spell of sickness for the past two weeks. Mrs. Francis Jett who suffered a broken arm several weeks ago, is rapidly improving at her home, 250 N. Franklin St. Mrs. Vena Marles of Miller St., is still confined to her bed. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. Charles Wilkes left last Saturday to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanton. DePreist Jr. The young couple are the proud parents of Mary Boy, Oscar Stanton and Mr. Elly, Mary A. M. E. G. Hawkins entering the member of the Pastor. Old society at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Hollie I. Brown of Wilberforce gave a talk to the members of the Thursday Afternoon and C. O. Volta. The afternoon at home of Mrs. David Hill. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wilges and the Willerforce. Other additional guests were Mrs. E. W. Curry of Springfield, and the Lethers and Mrs. Mark of Sidney. At the close of the afternoon light refreshments were served. A number of people accompanied the Urbana Glee club to Springfield Wednesday to attend the Wilkes mass meeting on the morning fall, which the Glee club furnished the music. A Hoover mass meeting was held at the Second Baptist church on Thursday evening. Attorney Godman of Columbus was the main speaker for the first month of the fall. Mrs. Helwood Stanhope spent Saturday afternoon in Mechaneshur, Dolphos Gilbert, New York city spent a few hours in the city Sunday afternoon with his grandson, W. H. Mrs. Stanton. The new Clark and other friends were Mrs. John Brown, who has been suffering from bad sprained ankle, is still contended to her home, or, in some cases, who has been injured. Others on the sick bat for the pass were the sisters, Marilyn Shuttert, Mr. David Hill, Mr. Walker E. Dole and son Jack, Mr. Kerns and Calvin Hatcher of the Magnolia house. EREMONT, OHIO Mrs. G. Cates of Rossford and Mrs. Pansy Allen of Kenton were visitors at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. M. J. Ingraham attended the district conference at Lorain last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Sandusky were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark Sunday. Frank T. Washington of Castilla was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates. The brotherhood of A. M. E. church met in the home of Burt Clark Friday. George Stone and O. T. Woods of Port Clinton were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey Saturday. DELAWARE, OHIO WILBERGE, OHIO Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, was a speaker at the formal opening of the new Home Economics building, National Journal of Economics, April 17, 2004. He would not help enjoying his splendid speech. Edward Black and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday even to the world. The house was the other daughter and sister, respectively. He had a nieded to be doing, if he did not, the new week past. Mrs. Kimita's amusement child, Mrs. M. J. L. Lundy, lifts of Superintendent Bundy, entertained a group of friends with a tea Monday, April 16, Mrs. Mary Rees, the director of the new house, and the department of the new house. Mr. Miss Tressie, Clark, has as her guest her brother, Mr. Clarke. Those on the sick life of Mrs. Mrs. M. J. Lundy, are the only of the two of the two economics department; Miss Lenora Austin, "Miss Wilberforce" of 27 and 28, and Maxwell Brooke, "Dr. Kevin and Miss Laura B. Smith, president and dean, respectively of the Jarvis Christian college of Hawkins, Tex., and the University of New York. He was visitors on the campus Sunday. They were en route from the interracial conference of Columbus, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the new house was the other of the Christ of the church in Nenia, Ohio. Versper services will be held on the March 25th, at 3 o'clock. President Henry C. Williams of Wilmington college will LOBAIN, OHIO CONNECTICUT Dorothy, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Percy, was baptised by Rev. D. R. Overton. Frank Smith of Win-sted, formerly of Torrington, has fully recovered from an accident. Mrs. Walter Rhone has fully recovered from her recent illness. There is not much improvement in the condition of Rufus Johnson. Miss Victoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jones, is making her home with her uncle. William Smith of Greenwich, Conn. Frank Jackson of Southington, Conn. is here. Ernest Jackson of Plantsville, Conn., has returned home after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Emma Rhone of 57 Rock St. William Bradshaw, whose reputed age is 100 years, has been visiting his grandson, Clayton Miller of 11 Britton Ave. WATERBURY. CONN. Little Miss Verma Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grier of 51 Pearl St. is confined to her bed with a hat cold, and Mrs. Banks Faust, and Mrs. Gaitlin, Ed Ryder and Dr. S. C. Hamilton recently attended the fathers' ball in New Haven and report a great time. Mr. and Mrs. Faust and Mr. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. G. have a chicness. Clifford White of 99 Pearl St., who for the past two weeks has been a patient in the Waterbury hospital, is recuperating after a successful operation. It has been a long-term stay in the room, is improving after being indisposed several weeks with a severe cold. Prophet Jones of Philadelphia, the noted evangelist, has been holding the number of the Baptist chicness during the week. Rev. L. W. Reed, pastor, Word has been received from New York of the recent death of John Henry Green, which is to be regretted. Mr. Green resided here for several months during the summer of 1925 and made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fogg of 25 Vine St., have moved to Loust St. David Fogg of Walsh school and Alonso Nowood, and D. D. D. and the two boys are the two reborn children, sister of Dr. L. Costen, has returned from an extended visit to Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. Costen and Miss. Green. Concerted the meeting in Second Congressional church, when Fruit. Baied of Kentucky spoke. OGDEN, UTAH Executive board of C. W. C. held its regular meeting April 17 in Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. H. A. Cole. Large delegations from Ogden attended. Eighteen delegates were present, also a delegate from Pocatello, Idaho. City Federation of C. W. C. met at the home of Mrs. Jimmi. Witherspoon Tuesday evening at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams are proud of their seven-pound boy. Mrs. Ophelia Douglas, city federation president, is confined to her bed. Mrs. J. E. Henry and daughter Emma spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting Mr. Powell at the St. Mark hospital. Also at the home of Mrs. Robinson for a o'clock dinner. Sick list: Mrs. Martin Johnson, Branch Terrell and Mrs. Mary H. Terrell. NEW MEXICO Mrs. Harry Willis of Amarillo Texas, is in the city visiting her mrs. O. F. Dixon. A surprise party was in her hanger by her aunt. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] MENRY SEGERS In and but loving memories of a dear and pureous backpack and loving heart. I sorry who deserved this life, April 22 -Loving wife, Mrs. Francis Swer, West London, England. Devoted niece and mother, Jacqueline Williams and James Schoen of Philadelphia, Pa. In loving memoir of our dear daughter and sister, Carol McCoy Prewman, who passed away April 14, 2014. You left us in the day of day, Someone in your arms out of way. Through the dark of night, Someone in your arms on another day. Your voice is silenced, but your memory -Loving and deceased mother and sister, Mrs. Carrie McCoy and Mrs. Lynette McCoy. In loving memoir of my dear wife, Mrs. April 22, 2014. We were three years earlier, April 22, 2014. We were three years earlier, April 22, 2014. But only gone on before To that beautiful first rest, Where pain is no more. -Husband, L. E. Conner. In loving memoir of my dear beloved and sister, Jacqueline Williams, who passed away Friday morning. I miss you. God knows how much I miss you. Loving looths shall ever wonder Leting things shall ever wander Letting things shall ever wander Yet such is the life God has given to us. Some day it must return to its native And though it is hard to have it so, The young as well as the old must go. Farewell, dear wife, until the filament When the cloaks of sorrow shall be lifted and we shall meet on Dee's shore, to dwell with God forever more. Charles E. Freeman in London, Ms. Charles E. Freeman in London, Ms. . M. In being memory of her grandmother and grandmother, Mrs. Viviana Barra Cortes, who was Chicago, who was year ago, April 18, to best to those that loved her, those who goo before. To that beautiful Isle of some-where. Where parting is go more. —Son, Elijah Ear-zell; daughters, Ella May, Lolar Lane; grandchildren, A l-bertn. Ethel. Walter, Florence, Aserlee and Walter Lane. Mrs. Victoria Barrell LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENTS W L SLAUGHTER. EMMETT CAGE ALEX JACKSON, THOMAS WALKER - Any one knowing the whereas-of First N-right, the second-of the Harnett Cage, both of Virginia, and Alex Jackson and Thomas Walker, fortunately and maybe now of Sam and both. Tr. all of 65 Trans-viation Torje E. J. Janssen, 216 Phillip St., New Orleans, La. C. A. WILLIAMSON OR HULTERY WILLIAMSON - C. A. WILLIAMSON, a 18th known as Humphrey Williamson, who was born in Middle county, Mississippi. In 1817, and the son of Peter and Maggie Williamson has been lost in connection with his relatives for more than 15 years. They are, namely, Five brothers, Peter Jr. Lon. Frank, Dave and Clarence H. Hamson; three others, Rosie Craton, Salle Williams and Carline Singlemost; four children, Humphrey B. Simon E. Hall N. and Daniel L. Williamson, one knowing the whereabouts of any of these persons. Williamson, a.k.a. known as Humpback Williamson, williamson is in Madison county, Mississippi. Mr. Williamson of Peter and Maggie Williamson in connection with more than sixteen years. Thy are brothers, Peter Jr., and Clinton Williamson, Clinton Williamson, Buston Crane, John Crane, Carrina Siebelman, four children, Hummingbird N. and Daniel, and Michael Hummingbird O. and a haunting tale of the persons with whom Humpback Williamson, 1425 Madison Hill, with Humbery Will. - Humbery Will. W. Washington ignate. - Muskegee. Mieb. ERNEST LEE MILLER - Aqyne knowing the understates of Knoxville, MILLER, Mast. k. k. - Knoxville City, MN. - en route to k. k. - Knoxville City, MN. - to hostite to knite, knitly his mother Miller MILLER, P. O. Box 175, Tulsa, N. VIRTIGINE BARREE or VIRTIGINE BROWN - Aqyne knowing the understates of information you can forsight be appo- nied to hostite to knite, knitly his mother very necessary. - you notice MILLER, M Humbery Will. S. F. Fourth are. - Portoille, N. JULIA BRIGALE - ELSEO MASON, ENY mother. EAY LEE, LEE, JULIA BRIGALE mother. EAY LEE, LEE, JULIA BRIGALE mother. KINLY is in knite with georges w. w. - Van Horn, Ackerson. SAMUEL DAVID or EDOR RACIFLE- CIBA or EDOR RACIFLE, whose father and mother are Lions and fiercely bear Humbery Will. S. F. Liberty are. - Alliancs, O. RATE PRICE - Will me, mother, who can me in american home in Washington. D. C. yeares communicate with me. - Muskegee, Mieb. RATE PRICE - Will me, mother, who can me in american home in Washington. D. C. yeares communicate with me. - Muskegee, Mieb. MEDICAL EVERY MAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE NURO-VITO OINTMENT Resorts per, imparts,盟品, provides grown, continually applied霜, certain cream, and strong iron strength, and strong iron strength. Manufactured and sold by an imported company in highlux factory. The silver samples and booklet. Large tube by mail with company booklet, $15. HAIRDRESSING We guaranteed to grow long hair in two months. Use MACASSAR hair grower and dressing, price 450. We also have a special jet black dye and dressing for men and women. 250. Address mail, G. O'Neill's Supplement Products, 510 Machine St. Delavan, Wis. --- PART 2-PAGE 11 OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] Edward Thomas Calhoun travel away Monroe in Summerville, Green County, Kentucky, when he was a student at the University of Alfred T. and Calhoun College. When he began his career in Raleigh, NC, when he resumed his masters in Louisville, KY, when he resumed his masters in where he has slept made his home. At the time he was a Baptist minister in the Roman Catholic church of Louisville and the Roman Catholic church of Louisville and Mr. Calhoun came to Chicago he joined Pilgrim Church. He was a minister in the Roman Catholic church of Louisville. Even to his last concordance hours he came to Louisville and was united. He was his family and himself was united. He was a devoted husband and father. 1908, and has been a very devoted husband and father. He deeply mourns his loss a wife, father, brother and sister. He lives at Riverville cemetery, Cilph, MN. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our friends for the death of our colleague, Mr. S. Jawahir, who died April 11, 2016, so we thank Ike Winters for his congratulations. Mr. Kiele Rickes and chair members for their body resurrection—Dangster and John Sander, protege, Mr. William Simpson. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS time prices instead of working for others to consider the following prices on which are sure repeaters. Selling which are sure repeaters. Selling Dressing, Brilliantise ....30c 12t/c And other preparations at the same proportion. Will put your name label with slight cost to you. Also will put up goods according to your formulas. Particulars free. Hindu Laboratories, 454 E. 424 st., Chicago. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Illinois Tolett Article Manufacturers. We want male or female, part of full time workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experience not necessary. For sample case and free delivery. Remember, for make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO., 2310 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL, IL I PAY ONE DOLLAR FOR OLD HOT WATER BOTTLES! That's where you make your fortune. My sensational HEALTH-PROTECTOR is the greatest selling wonder in existence. Sturring invention. Every home buys; nobody can refuse. My unique plan guaranteed success. Write for great surprise. PRES. LOUI ME, CO. K-42, MIDDLEBORO, MASS. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our Hine to toilet goods? We want agents in every town, young men, ladies students who are part-time. Write for free simple would offer for Hinsly Perfume Co., Ltd. E. 434 at. Chicago, IL. DON'T SELL FOR OTHERS EMPLOY agents yourself. Make your own money to toilet articles, homeboob specialties, etc. So you can profit. Valuable booklet free. National Scientific Laboratories, 1054 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. AGENTS. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 $15 a day selling our Hine to toilet goods? We want agents in every town, young males students who are part-time. Write for free sample outlier offer. Hinsly Perfume Co., Ltd. E. 434 at. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILY'S Marcellens Hair Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marcellens Chemical Company, 1000 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR-Soap, extracts, perfumes, toilet gads, experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 1200 St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS — YIZHENG QUALITY HAIR Group and Pressing Oil: It's different. S-1000 and 10000 and 100000 quality Co., 46852 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, IL. EARN BIG MONEY SELLING OUR PHONYC. Scott's Laboratories, 4240 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE DICTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKER SEEK HOLDERS free, write George Wagner, 210-555-5555 HOLDERS free, write George Wagner, 210-555-5555 PHENEMEN, BRAKENHEN, BAGGAGENHEN, sweeping car, train trainer, $100-$200 way bus, SS bus, Wagon bus way bus, East St. Louis, U.S. DICTIVES—WORK AT HOME: HOME AMERICAN Detective System, 210-D Broadway, DE. A DICTIVES: $0-4100 WEEKLY AMERICAN Detective Institute, 210-C Broadway, WANTED CLASSIC BARBER: GUARD garnered $2, with half $2 per groom, 150 w. Rilton, W. Manquette, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN- EARN EXTRA MONTH SETTING. spare time: no. expiring: uneven experience. workday: easy work. Stampen encelabre balkes parkestar. Collari damm I, Cochin. Behry. WOMEN — MAKE MONEY SEWING AT home, spare time; experience unnecessary everything supplied; steady work; 2c stamp brings particulars. Pearl Garment, 543 Brandway, New York. WOMEN—EARN BIG MONEY SPARE TIME sewing at home; materials supplied; experience unnecessary; 2c stamp brings particulars. Steped Miss., 114 Mercer St., New York. $6-$18 DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TIPS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 120, Le Gange, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE NO WEEKLY, ADDRESSING AND MAILING examples: extreme unaccentuation; everythings incomplete; postage sample and par- cursions S. Impact, Nationality C. Dept. G. Greenbelt, S. Dept. PERSONAL EVERY WOMAN WILL BE USING OUR EXQUISITE GOLEN NIGHT Pertome before the end of this year. Seni 25 cents for beautiful purse bottle and learn why. Agents wanted. BATALLER BROTHERS 500 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CAN CARE FOR THREE HEALTH SEEDERS comfortably. For information write Mrs. Louise Felder, 510 E. Bell Ave., Albuquerque, N.Mex. LODESTONE, MAGNETIC SAND, BOOKS, Novelties, Cards, Inks, Shinsers, Tops and Rottoms, Herbs, Magic Goods, etc. Catalog free. S. Smythe Co., Newark, Ma. INSTRUCTION $1,140 to $2,000 YEAR: STEADY WORK U. S. Government life position: Men Women, 18 to 50 short hours; pleasant duties Common education usually sufficient; experience unnecessary. Sample coaching, life position: and full particulars FIVE. We're immediately in Franklin Institute, Dept. D-50, Rochester, N.Y. DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U.S. GOVERNMENT CHAUFFEUR-CARRIER JOBS FAX $141 to $175 MONTH: MEN. 18 to 45 THAINED AT HOME IN THREE WEEKS WRITE OZMENT'S INSTRUCTION BUREAU 244, ST. LOUIS, MO. WANTED—GIRLS. WOMEN, 17 UT: LEARN down making at home; $25 week; learn while earning; sample lessons free. Write Involuntarily. Franklin Institute, Dept. D-50 Rochester, N.Y. GIRLS. WOMEN, 16 UT. WANTED—BECOME millholders; $25 week; sample training free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. D-50, Rochester, N.Y. WANTED-BYNS, MEN: MENE AGRICULTURE; mechanics; 33 week; sample training free Franklin Institute, Dept. D-416, Rochelle, N. Y. · HOTELS MACKINAW CITY, MICHIGAN - HOTEL EXIT and cold running water, bathroom and cold running water, bathroom white and tinted diners, food hall white and tinted diners, food hall Mackinaw Island, fours per day, 81p for a meal, a la carte, 81p for a follow-up, 91p for a meal Norbert Newy, stop at the at the plaza for best an addition to the game tours for best an addition to the game 4411 S. 41st St. of the flr or lilr, 4411 S. 41st St. of the flr or lilr, MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY THAT TELLS WHERE TO BUY TOYS, MACHINES, MANUFACTURES and JOBBERS, Parts' Department, RV 416, St. Louis, M. Chicago, IL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW ORDINARY, 10 ACRES, CAM, ONLY SOLD TO MARKETS. Urban League Chiefs Visit Chicago-Lindbergh Praises Boy Airplane Maker THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE EAST THE WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION CHICAGOANS HONOR URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS—That the race problem is rapidly solving itself through better understanding and co-operation was the general expression of the large number of Chicagoans who attended the luncheon given in honor of heads of the National Urban league at the Vincennes hotel Saturday. The officers, William Lloyd Garrison, L. Lollingsworth Wood and Engene Kinkle Jones of New York, are shown seated, left to right. Others in the photo are: H. N. Robinson, Dr. G. C. Hall, E. B. Pierce, Miss Mary McDowell, Miss Amelia Sears and A. L. Foster. CHICAGOANS HONOR URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS—That the race problem is rapidly solving itself through better understanding and co-operation was the general expression of the large number of Chicagoans who attended the luncheon given in honor of heads of the National Urban league at the Vincennes hotel Saturday. The officers, William Lloyd Garrison, L. Lollingsworth Wood and Engene Kinkle Jones of New York, are shown seated, left to right. Others in the photo are: H. N. Robinson, Dr. G. C. Hall, E. B. Pierce, Miss Mary McDowell, Miss Amelia Sears and A. L. Foster. THE FIRST DAY OF THE NEW YEAR'S Celebrations THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 150 KIDDIES RECEIVE CATHOLIC BAPTISM—Father Joseph F. Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth Catholic church, Chicago (shown in center of picture), baptized 150 converts, some of whom received sacrament of confirmation. All of those baptized and confirmed were guests of Jesse Blige, banker, at luncheon following the ceremonies. 150 KIDDIES RECEIVE CATHOLIC BAPTISM—Father Joseph F. Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth Catholic church, Chicago (shown in center of picture), baptized 150 converts, some of whom received sacrament of confirmation. All of those baptized and confirmed were guests of Jesse Blige, banker, at luncheon following the ceremonies. THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP URBAN LEAGUE CLOSES ANNUAL MEET - More than 300 delegates, representing the National Urban league, met in annual session at Philadelphia recently. This meeting brought to Philadelphia the leading social workers of the country. Seated, fifth and sixth from the left, are William Lloyd Garrison, national treasurer, and Eugene Kinkle Jones, national executive secretary. A. L. Foster of the Chicago league is third from the right end, seated. URBAN LEAGUE CLOSES ANNUAL MEET - More than 300 delegates, representing the National Urban league, met in annual session at Philadelphia recently. This meeting brought to Philadelphia the leading social workers of the country. Seated, fifth and sixth from the left, are William Lloyd Garrison, national treasurer, and Eugene Kinkle Jones, national executive secretary. A. L. Foster of the Chicago league is third from the right end, seated. SING FOR MUSIC TEACHERS--One of the high spots on the program of National Music Supervisors, who met at the Stevens hotel last week, was the singing of this chorus of 125 voices from Wendell Phillips Junior high school. They are directed by Walter Gossett. SING FOR MUSIC TEACHERS--One of the high spots on the program of National Music Supervisors, who met at the Stevens hotel last week, was the singing of this chorus of 125 voices from Wendell Phillips Junior high school. They are directed by Walter Gossett. PART 2 PAGE 14 CHICAGOANS HONOR URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS—understanding and co-operation was the general expression given in honor of heads of the National Urban league at the rison, L. Hollingsworth Wood and Eugene Kinkle Jones of N.H. N. Robinson, Dr. G. C. Hall, E. B. Pierce, Miss Mary McDowell 10 ADDRESSES WOMEN VOTERS — Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., who was one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the National League of Women Voters at the Palmer House in Chicago this week. (Story on Woman's Page) ADDRESSES WOMEN VOTERS — Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., who was one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the National League of Women Voters at the Palmer House in Chicago this week. (Story on Woman's Page) THE CHICAGO DEVENDER A. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. THE BUST OF A MAN WHO WAS A STUDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. HE WAS A MASTER OF THE ARTS AND A FOLLOWER OF THE UNIVERSITY. HE WAS A MASTER OF THE ARTS AND A FOLLOWER OF THE UNIVERSITY. BUILDS AIRPLANE -Jas. Scott, 13-year-old schoolboy, whose miniature airplane was praised by Lindbergh. (Story on Billiken Page) - Tepeler Pluge. BUILDS AIRPLANE -Jas. Scott, 13-year-old schoolboy, whose miniature airplane was praised by Lindbergh. (Story on Billiken Page) - Tepeler Pluge. THE NURSE WINS PRAISE AS SCULPTOR — Richmond Barthe, 2716 Wabash Ave., young sculptor, whose bust of Toussaint Louverture, has brought high praise from art critics. Barthe is one artist who has not forgotten Toussaint. — Photo by Deleonard Snaf Photographer. PNEUMONIA VICTIM Miss Elma F. Barnes, a well- known Chicago nurse, who died at her home Saturday night. (Story on Page 4) B. P. Company PNEUMONIA VICTIM Miss Elma F. Barnes, a well- known Chicago nurse, who died at her home Saturday night. (Story on Page 4) B. P. Company SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 Praises Boy Airplane Maker PHILLIPS GIRL RESERVES HOLD CEREMONY—The Wendell Phillips Girl Reserves an organization of more than 100 members, held their first spring ceremony in the social room of the school last week. Officers of the reserves are: Genevieve Howard, president; Ruth Reese, Elizabeth Milline, Henrietta Williams, Willye Fortenberry and Lilly Matthews. PHILLIPS GIRL RESERVES HOLD CEREMONY—The Wendell Phillips Girl Reserves an organization of more than 100 members, held their first spring ceremony in the social room of the school last week. Officers of the reserves are: Genevieve Howard, president; Ruth Reese, Elizabeth Milline, Henrietta Williams, Willye Fortenberry and Lilly Matthews. THE FAMILY GIVE SPRING DANCE—Members of the Semper Fidelis club, one of the oldest and most exclusive girls organizations in Chicago, who entertained with an elaborate spring formal at the Savoy ballroom recently. Miss Mae Hendon (center, middle row) is president. GIVE SPRING DANCE—Members of the Semper Fidelis club, one of the oldest and most exclusive girls organizations in Chicago, who entertained with an elaborate spring formal at the Savoy ballroom recently. Miss Mae Hendon (center, middle row) is president. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF NEW YORK NEW HOSPITAL FOR CHICAGO—Plans have been completed for the new Catholic hospital which is to be erected at 45th St. and Michigan Ave. at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. This hospital, according to its promoters, will be the finest of its kind in the city. It will have 200 beds and will provide for a modern nurse training school.