Chicago Defender

GAS FUMES KILL THREE Zions Elect 2 Bishops USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS A. M. E. VOTES FAVOR UNION OF CHURCHES 11 The 28th quadrennial session of the African Methodist Episcopal church, which is now being held at the Eighth Regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave., went on record this week for the unification of all Methodists and also passed a resolution making bishops removable after two terms in any single district, thus doing away with the heretofore unlimited terms which have been held by them. The passing of the resolution restricting the term limit of the bishops and the determination of, the Zions and the A. M. Ets to merge, were high spots of the Chicago conference. Favor Merger A merger of the A. M. E.'s and the A. M. E. Zions, who are now in session in St. Louis, would involve changing the names of those two organizations to the United M. E. Zions conference debated three hours on the merger. Their vote favoring the unification was wired to the Zion body. The election of four new bishops fill the places of those who have served in the office years as well as the twelve general offices will take place this week. There are more than 180 clergymen candidates for the bishopric. Dr. D. M. Baxter, business manager of the book concern, read his report on the book concern, the book concern is the oldest department in the connection. The most singular achievement of the business manager's work is the erection of a modern six-story publishing house in Philadelphia, corner of Pemberton in the county, why are of the opinion that Dr. Baxter will be obligated to the episcopacy in the election next week. Dr. Baxter Reports Dr. Edmund H. Coit, the missionary secretary, read his report. It showed the purchase of a new home for his department in the city of Chicago, lands raised and expended for missions than any previous secretary. At the conclusion of his report he received a great oation. Dr. H. R. Wright, Jr., the editor of The Christian Recorder, read his report, which he has served 16 years as editor and four years as business manager. Dr. Wright is an able man, and possesses a very keen mind. He is a candidate for the bishopric. Many made his election. His successor will be Chaplain George A. Singleton of South Carolina, now of the University of Chicago, professor of social science in Allen university. He is opposed by Mrs. R. S. Dowses Georgia and J. H. H. Franklin of Texas. Pass New Rule At the afternoon session, Dr. J. C. Anderson of the C. M. E. church-brateral greetings. The response was made by Dr. R. I. Pope of Indianapolis, candidate for the episcopacy, and were seen on the platform. Business moved along smoothly, and there was a calm such as precedes an oceanic storm which broke by a resolution read by Joseph Gomez of Detroit to instruct the episcopal committee to have served for two or more quadrenniums on a district." The resolution was adopted by a secret ballot. A motion to table the motion by secret ballot was made by Dr. H. Y. Tookes, the distinguished president of this committee. This required a "yes" and "no" vote. The vote was 569 "no" and 263 "yes." The progressives won. Then it was necessary to vote by ballot whether the resolution to instruct the episcopal committee should be adopted. The vote was overwhelming-641 THIS PACER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE MOB SEIZES VICTIM AND DISAPPEARS Gainesville, Ga., May 15—(Special) A mob forced entrance to the jail here early Monday and seized Henry Hood and disappeared. Authorities, who know members of the mob, declare that the victim found. It is feared that the mob carried Hood to a deserted rural spot and lynched him. Hood was arrested Sunday night with several companions charged with shooting Walter Merck. 19-year-old youth, following an altercation with Merck, was a collision between Merck's automobile and one driven by Hood. After using abusive language, Merck slapped Hood's face. It the same time drawing a pistol. In the tussle for possession of the weapon the pistol discharged, slightly wounding the youth. The mob, after making preparation to the jail, where it is alleged, the police readily turned the keys over to it. Members of the police force joined the mob, composed of the town's ministers and leaders, it was reported. The mob inspected the prisoners and seized Hood, police said. They escaped when the doors of the jail were left open by the mob in its haste to enjoy the torture of their victim. Take Fight to Kellog About Visa There is a movement on foot by certain American interests to prevent passports from being visaged by Brazilian counsels in this country which practice denies American citizens the right to visit South America. According to reports there seems to be a secret understanding whereby only white persons are granted freedom of travel to Brazil. All others who apply for passports are taken through a red-tape process and are finally informed that the "restrictions" are so severe on foreigners that visas cannot be obtained. It has been reported that American whites who apply have been given proper credentials in record time, but others who come under the same category in American citizenship have been so lucky. The freedom of American citizenship committee, which headquarters at The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill., has instituted an investigation in the matter and is requesting information from citizens to Brazilian consuls for visas and been refused. The name of the party applying, the date the visa was sought, and the reason assigned for refusal will complete the data the committee is seeking. Also if stemship companies have refused anyone passage, we know that this information be in the hands of the committee on or before May 30, which will be two weeks prior to the time that Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, will appear before Secretary of State Kellogg and present facts regarding this situation, including why "such conditions exist and seek to get through the department of state an official opinion from the Brazilian government on the matter. M. W. RANKIN, AGED DRUGGIST, IS FOUND DEAD Missing since Monday from his drug store at 3558 State St. Montrose W. Rankin, well-known veteran druggist, was found dead in his rooms over his wife's room. Mrs. Harriet Rankin, and his store manager, George H. Pleamand. Mr. Rankin lived at his country home at Taylor's Park. He was last seen Sunday at his store by the manager, who became alarmed after wailing that the druggist had the druggist. Pleamand then called his home and was told by Mrs. Rankin, he said, that her husband had not been home. Mrs. Rankin came to Chicago from their country place and with the aid of a friend, who was in the rooms over the store and found him dead. The body was moved to Enauhail Jackson's morgue by the police. Heart trouble is believed to have been the cause of death. The druggist had been in business at 36th and State Streets and was the senior member of the well-known firm of Rankin & White. Man Struck by Hoister Dies Two Hours Later Benny Rhodes, 28 years old, 1302 Throop St. was fatally injured while working at the plant of the C. L. Willy Venera Manufacturing company, 2558 S. Robey St. when a frame log hoister broke while Rhodes was raising a log. He struck him in the foot and hit his head. The foot also was neatly severed. He was rushed to Provident hospital, where he died two hours later. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY UM TRAC TRAGEDY ENDS DIVORCE MRS. HOLDEN HELD AFTER SLAYING MAN Fight Over Property Caused Trouble Efforts on the part of Mrs. Relia Holden, 41, 551 E. 47th St., to obtain a settlement of her property rights from her husband, Sylvester Holden, whom she sued for divorce last February on charges of cruelty, ended in murder Thursday afternoon when Holden was shot and fatally wounded by his wife in his home at 232 N. Washtenaw Ave. The Holdens had been separated since February. Mrs. Holden said his husband beat and drove her from their home. The divorce suit followed. The suit was pending with property rights involved for they owned in joint tenancy the property at Holden's address, 1850 Walnut St. Heard Quarreling Mrs. Holden went to her husband's address, she said, to come to some agreement about her rights. Holden found her searching through his effects in his room when he came home. They were heard quarrelling by Mrs. Agnes Stewart, who rented the apartment, it was said. According to Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Holden entered the flat with a key, and a small revolver was in the pocket of her apron over which she wore a coat. A few minutes after she was alone with her husband in his room, a shot rang out and a struggle between the couple ensued. Mrs. Stewart declared. Holden accused his wife of shooting him and died later at the Bridewell hospital. Mrs. Holden was arrested by the 27th district police, who found her weeping in the front room of the apartment. Her eyes were blackened with froth and hands bore bruises. At the coroner's inquest at the county morgue, Mrs. Holden was held on a charge of murder. She was represented by Attorney Henry W. Hammond. FIVE-YEAR-OLD KIDNAPED GIRL RETURNS HOME Missing since 8 p.m. Sunday, Little Mamie Louise Gordon, 4236 Langley Ave., 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sophia Gordon, returned to her home Monday morning at 4 o'clock after she met who seized her at 43d St. and Champlain Ave. while she was on her way to a store for her mother. Mrs. Gordon walked in vain Sunday night for the return of her daughter. Then frantic with worry, she notified the police, who broadcast a call to all the stations. The Fifth district: police started a search. It ended when the little girl appeared at her home. Questioned by her mother, she explained that a man seized her before she reached the store, choked her into silence, then moved to the apartment at 43d St. and Langley Ave. The room in which she was held contained a bed and a dresser. Other two men were inside, the little girl told her mother. They kept her there all night while they debated over the question of what to do with her. But the police said it was revealed upon examination, although her face and throat bore scratches and bruises. Efforts by the police and the parents to locate the flat where she declared she was taken were unsuccessful. Mrs. Gordon said, impressed by the kidnapper finally put her out, telling her to see if she could find her way home, the little girl stated. Kentucky Elks Indorse Ruler for Re-election Richmond, Ky. May 15—The State Association of Elks of Kentucky, of which Dr. S. H. George is president and Dr. G. H. Seedling is secretary, at its annual meeting in Washington, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. for re-election as grand exalted ruler of the Elks for 1925. Plans were formulated for a large delegation of Elks to attend the national convention of Elks in Chicago in August. FULL CIVIL RIGHTS JUSTICE THE FORREIGNER THE MAKE PICKPOCKETS PICK POCKET OF REPORTER New York, May 18. — Charged with picking the pockets of a newspaper reporter, Louis Hilzman, 29 Winthrop Ave. Brooklyn; Rayford Beatty, 23, 60 W. 129th St. and Spurgeon Cannon, 27, 150 W. 103th St. were all with him. When Beatty was searched the gold watch of Hilzman was found in his pockets, and Cannon's pockets revealed the wallet containing $20 which Hilzman said was taken from him. Fingerprint records show that Beatty served two sentences of six months each which for picking pockets, and in 1925 he served 30 days in the workhouse for a similar offense. In 1924 he was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse for disorderly conduct. Last year and in 1925 Cannon was sentenced to one sentence for fostling, and in 1924 he was sent to the workhouse for four months on the same charge. SLAYS JANITOR WHO INTERRUPTS HIM IN HOLDUP The Fifth district police are looking for a boy bandit, about 17 years old, who shot and killed George Washington, a janitor at 4830 St. Lawrence Ave., when Washington interrupted the holdup by the slayer of a junk peddler in the basement Saturday afternoon. The holdup victim, Nathan Cohen, 1524 S. Avers Ave., was halted by the bandit at 49th St. and St. Lawrence Ave., and asked if he bought copper wire. Cohen said he did. Drive to my home, he was told by the man he climbed on his gon. Cohen drove him to 4830 St. Lawrence Ave., where the bandit took him into the basement. Inside he drew a revolver and ordered him to "stick 'em up." Cohen obeyed. The bandit was going through his clothes when Washington, the janitor, observed him. He observed junk peddler with unhappy hands, and yelled at the pair. The bandit turned, shot Washington through the heart, and fled. The body was removed to Wallace Turner's morgue, where an inquest was held Monday by Deputy Coroner E. Clive Corner. Washington He had been a janitor at the St. Lawrence Ave. address for two months, witnesses said. A. M. E. for Church Union Louisiana Mob Burns Seven Homes After Slaying Victim Long Leaf, La., May 18.—Mob rule reigned here Sunday when more than 350 whites burned to the ground seven houses belonging to relatives of William Blackman, 38, who was slain in a gun battle in which Frank Phillips, a white deputy sheriff, also was killed, as they sought Lee and Sim Blackman, brothers of the slain man, and George Blackman, the father, to lynch them. Inhabitants here are BLIND IN BUT ONE EYE! Louisiana Mob I Homes After SL Long Leaf, La., May 18.—Mob when more than 350 whites burned belonging to relatives of William in a gun battle in which Frank Ph also was killed, as they sought Lee of the slain man, and George Bla them. Inhabitants here were them. Inhabitants here were terrified as the mob scoured for its victims. A possse headed by U. T. Downs captured the two brothers in Gnemora Sunday night and spitted them out of Rapides parish to a fall in an old parish. Feeling is intense all over the稚ides the mob foliated in its attempts to lynch the brothers of the slain man, still seeks the father. Home Defender Slain The shooting took place Sunday when William Blackman opened fire with a shotgun on Phillips, who came to his home with a mob of whites to arrest him on an alleged lynching. When the mob surged into Blackman's front gallery he opened the front door and stepped out with a shotgun. He immediately opened fire, the charge strilking Phillips in side the neck. The leader of the home defender, a home defender, a bullet took effect in Blackman's body, killing him instantly. A woman, who remained in the house escaped out of the back door, enraged mob set fire to the house, and killed the home of Blackman's father, who lived about a half mile from the home of his slain son. It is thought that the unobserved escaped woman warned the aged man of the mob's fury. He their lives two sons, who fled for their homes, the mob descended upon their homes. Cheats Mob The mob becoming furious and blood thirsty as they fired the homes of the fleeing members of Blackman's family enlarged and took the country, and the police and the victims. The sheriff's posse apprehended the brothers and hurried them out of the parish, thus falling the mob's intention of filling the bodies of these men with bullets and buckets, and they took their necks from telephone poles here. Fear is held that the father will be caught and lynched by the mob. The aged man two years ago was barely saved from a mob after he took the boys caught stealing his watermelons. He was later lured and acquitted. AFRICAN ART ASSEMBLED IN N. J. MUSEUM Newark, N. J. May 18. — The Newark museum has placed on view an exhibition of African art which illustrates a strong sense of design, both the sculpture and in the muking of utensils for common use. Three alcoves have been assigned to the display. One of them contains wood sculpture and fetishes dating from the 12th century, musical instruments, metal work, and a full sized model of the front wall and entrance of a Liberian house. Weapons, ivory carvings and ornaments, textiles, and the second alcove. The third division contains household utensils, ornaments, textiles, wearing apparel, drawn work, decorated leather and models of native huts. Charge Physician With Failure to Operate Milwaukee. Wis. May 15. — Medical circles are aroused over the charges made by Judge Oscar Frith that Thomas Windham, an injured patient at the Milwaukee County hospital, should have been operated on and that Dr. John F. Powers (white) was guilty of malpractice for failure to do so. The charges are being investigated by staff physicians and surgeons. Several surgeons have made affidavits claiming that an operation was not advisable. The Inquiry resulted from a jury's verdict, giving Windham $12,000 damages for injuries suffered in a disastrous accident. The judge man's attorneys are in a dilemma when they think of the judge's order that their client submit to an operation. NATIONAL EDITION Zions Elect Two Bishops in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., May 18.—Dr. W. W. Matthews of Washington, D. C., was elected to the bishopric of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church last Thursday during a heated contest at a session of the 28th quadrennial general conference at the New Coliseum. # Rev. Mathews was elected on the second ballot. elected on the Bishop Jacobs second ballot, receiving 307 votes, which were two more than was necessary to elect. He led the race when the first count was made. His splendid record as secretary of foreign missions was given as a cause for Rev. Matthews' election. Friday night was Livingstone college night, when a financial effort was put forth to complete campaign fund of $250,000 to be used for buildings of the denominational school of Saltstown, N. C. Dr. Moton Cites Facts Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, formet reformer of the age, was the principal speaker of the evening. In explaining a solution for greater racial progress he made the MZon church had made along religious and educational lines. "I am a 'hardshell' Baptist," declared Dr. Moton, "but I love my race better than anything else in the world, even unto my religion. If I give up one of the two things I love, there is more revolution and evolution in this age than at any time in the history of the world," continued the speaker. He deplored the fact that there were so many religious denominations among our church folks. Dr. Moton said if all denominations would combine on fundamentals that affect the Race, there would be a heaven on earth. "It is our religion that divides us," continued the speaker. "While the churches are providing adequate religious training, a solution must be offered to other racial advancement, or disaster will befall both church and society. Religion Is Secondary "When anything is to happen that concerns the white-race, they drop religion and party politics and give all of their attention to the matter that involves them. The various denominations of our Race should combine their efforts for greater reason that neither of the church organizations nor the church achieve individually. Combining the power of these denominations can be done without any limitation or change of the creeds. When a Race congressman is wanted, a committee of truly educated, honest churchmen from each denomination could lay hold on the civil powers of the government and demand the recognition that is accorded other American citizens. The denomination's commitment to the denominations would help the Race to become articulate in the larger cities, where his political rights are not entirely hampered, and later there would be a social transformation and development among the Race in the Southland." The evening gave an occasion for choice and highly entertaining muscular theater from Livingston college. Dr. J. T. president of the institution, made an urgent appeal to the conference in the interest of the $250,000 fund that is to be raised for the school. Electa Another Bishop The Rev. F. M. J. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected bishop Monday afternoon in furtherance of the activities of the 23rd quadrennial conference, nearing its closing week at the new Coliseum. Dr. E. L. Madison of Pittsburgh, who was an unsprinter for bishopric and Rev. Jacob's nearest opponent, secured the conference floor and an eloquent speech, withdrawing from the conference. Dr. Jacobs be elected by acclamation prevailed, breaking a deadlock vote. Bishop-elect Jacobs, until his election Monday, was general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion church. He is a native of Camden, S. C., was graduated from the theological department of Howard university and from Long Island hospital medical school. He then engaged in the practice of medicine when he became Bishop Jacobs is a non-in-law of the late Bishop T. H. Lomax of Charlotte, N. C. --- PRICE TEN CENTS REE MAN, WIFE AND SON OVERCOME IN APARTMENT Fourth Person Still on Danger List As a result of gas fumes escaping from a water heater in the kitchen, a family of three are dead. The victims are N. E. Williams, riding master of a North side academy; his wife, Mrs. Bethi Williams, and their 14-year-old son, Burl, a pupil of the Carter Practice school. Theresa Moody, a niece who had come to spend the week-end with them, is recovering in the Cook County hospital from the effects of gas poison. The family resided at 1313 W. 61st St. Neighbor Heard Groans Mrs. A. Smith, neighbor occupying the flat under the Williams' apartment, said she heard groans early Sunday morning, and after an unsuccessful attempt to arouse the family gained entrance through their back door. Making her way through the choking fumes, she found Burl and Theresa lying in the boy's room unconscious. She later discovered Mr. and Mrs. Williams in a similar condition in their bedroom. The police pulmotor squad was summoned and after first aid was administered to the victims they were rushed to the county hospital. The police day morning and his son followed him by a few hours. Mrs. Williams died Wednesday morning. From Gas Heater The heater, which had been lighted Saturday night, was not turned off before the family retired, it is thought. The flame became extinguished in some way and the gas continued to burn on each of the bodies showed signs of a struggle for relief. Miss Moody, who resides at 4911 Calumet Ave., had gone to assist Mrs. Williams with her house work on Saturday, which accounted for the absence of the apartment. She is a student of Wendell Phillips high school. In giving an account of the tragedy, Miss Moody said that she was awakened by Burl's groans. As she was trying to aid him she became overcome by the fumes. She heard Mrs. Smith knock on the front door. She was unable to answer it, she said. FATHER MORRIS AWARDED $3,000 FOR INJURIES Father E. J. Morris, 50-year-old spiritualist, who conducts a church at 3925 South Park Avenue, settlement Saturday of $3,000 from the Yellow Cab company for injuries received in an accident while a passenger in a Yellow cab in November, 1926. As a result of his injuries Rev. Morris filed suit against the federal court for the attack at the attorney general Moore, for $50,000 damages. The case was assigned for hearing before Federal Judge Wilkerson, and was scheduled to be heard in a few weeks, but after much negotiation between the principals involved, a settlement out of court was agreed upon. He was known as "Father," pastor of the spiritualist church at his address, was the defendant two years ago in a sensational slander suit filed against him by Mrs. Julla Johnson, another spirit medium, who accused him of taking "Father Jones," her spirit guide, from his home, and slandering her good name. The suit was dismissed by Judge Joseph B. David of the superior court. U. S. Consul Reports Haitian Business Good Washington, May. 18. — Haitian business continues good, and both exports and imports are higher than at the same time last year, Consul Samuel W. Honaker, Port au Prince, has cabled the department of commerce, according to an announcement made last Friday. The text of his cable is as follows: "Custum du service satisfactory, while the surplus of government receipts over expenditures in March amounted to some $79,800. Government cash reserves rose to approximately $3,196,200, the largest in the history of Hafti, while the public debt has declined to about $15,883,000, the lowest price since the establishment of the office of the financial adviser and receiver general. According to the report of the good revenues and strong position of the treasury should permit further expenditures for construction and productive purposes." PART 1—PAGE 2° —— Clergyman Tells of Opportunities Among the notable clerzymen at- tending ile “26th. generat, conference oFtne erica Mesfouist ebureh is the Rove Benjamin [| Sh, Cambell of eee | Liberia. Edu- “] cated partiy here ZS fn Arnerien, the fe SS. AY minister has rene og 7S | sulenea service We ee | eins ontren yee. ce | Folate stor se fps? | ENTS cia! Brite | neti eis bent See perhaps ict Bearerepe. ffi ceil his own Sram | “2's born si ISERIES | scree tie os trpused In “he Rev. Campbell sear 4804 by Rew sear 1804 by Rev. FS | ae Sos Rev. Campbell Seccivod my howe training x08 par- fnial caro in Freetown from 1894. to Riv. T traveled to Lagos with mother hud father In January, 1302, after having attended Chriat church "day school. “While at Laos with father who seas a government ollleial, 1 at- tended St. Jonn P- 8. school and Wes- Jevan hugh school. I'returned to Free- town to continic my ‘high. school trainin Graduates With Honor “Prior to my coming 10 America 1 visited in Paris and London. 1 en- tered Wilberforce university, where 1 Hnished with the desree of B. D. wit honors in 1819." scholarship enabled die to enter Harvard, I graduated irom. the theological school with honors. “Going back 19 Freetown with Bishop Sampson Brooks, 1 was” p- dointed sinister sn churse of Moun stshton A. ML. H church. Prom there L'was sent to Monrovia where 1 be- tame later dean of Monrovia colleze and am now ics viee president.” Recently Kev. sir. Campbell had occasion to relate tu a former Har- Yard classmate “Why Tam Liberian,’ and that too furnishes un Interesting idelight on the man. He said In parts An Adopted Citizen where are many reasons why 1 am an adopted citizen of Liberia. Some Of these are Incidental and some are Fundamental, “I huve now been a citi- zon Tor five years; yet have never seen the day of which 1 was sorry for my inal choice My joy. iuerenses. with The years because & Liberian does not have the sense of liberty which comes an the lavish’ syuunderings of money wr in the unrestricted: grutitteacton of the senses, but his very material Iimi- tations if'righuly. used muy Increase the breadth of his Joyous social, ins tellectual and spirivual ireedom, “I love Liberia and I believe she ts the hope and gulde tor people univer- wally. TRe Liberian ts everybody's friend and his ambition is to help oth- ‘erg with supreme joy. He cannot make H fortune, but he ean be usesul, Li- Perla hay “unlimited “opportunites Sich are aftorded to help others who will come and join this family. ‘This providential objective eall for ‘natur- jilzation Mas not imaue Known te me iy a light from heaven or a vulce from the sky, but by a convicdon whieh gradually ‘and stlentiy” became clear { me that no other investment of ms Aleut could: yield anything Hike the snine returns of upportunity to serve ‘ine tins th Ghuveh uae etace DeSaible Unknown to Transatlantic Flyers The vers of Germany and Ireland last week honored the heroes Of the Bation, Euruye and Chicago by. plac: juz Wreaths ot heir monuments ‘Tey were permitted to leave the city without knowing that Jean Point De- Saibie, the city's 1oremost hero, was sesjuisible fur the bullding of the Joundation upon “whlel the ‘maga cent buildings they save Wore erected. Ceremonies were held at the monu- ment erected to Vou Goethe, the Ger- inan autliur, who never saw this eon- Ainent or did anything to forward its Interests, ‘it Is deplorable to think Unt thls hero's rac identity alone has made him unknown to the pres: ‘ent generation, which Is enjoying the Sruits of his kibors, ‘The elty should inomor Desatlle for his 17 yearst work in’iemly establishing land trade on tke shores of lake, Michigan, ‘The jlnnish routty dealers alone. should honor thiv outstanding Chicagoan for ming theat jurehaser of Teal estate in the area now kaown a the secs ond Tarest ely in Amerie, The chizog must ight” for the erection of a inonumient to thls plo- eer su thar their ehihizen may. know ‘er his seeds and take eouruge to bat- Mee harder for recognition in this eit, ‘which Js fast assuming the attitude Gi tho South "Tho world's tale cans ioe be held’ in Chleazo without Permanent memorial being dedicated Ao Lesalbte, the min who made the city’s present prosperity” possible, Atlantic City Mourns _ Death of C. A. Ferruson Asiauile City, XN. ds May 18—Cus- Bur A. Ferguson. the city's oldest Rave’ citizen, died at Mis home Ist Friday at the age uf S# yeura. Ie was born in Frederiole CRY, Mas. Asis, “Mr, Ferzison cate to tly eily in 1882 ang fur 24 yours Was un ar dent worker in St. dames a. MEE. eDureh, aid way knuwn vicoughout New Jersey as a prominent. layin, Havinjs held macy responsible oflices in that cajueity. He was a member ef the MU “Aun lodge, ‘The aged eli. zen tetired 15 years azo. Hundreds of meu, women and chil- dren of ull races jassed ‘befure his Bier at the funeral From hie. mar- Fiage with Miss Mary Scudder ut Washington, D.C, in 1808 were born seven childen, tie of whom are Iiv- Ug: Mra, Besse Mt. smith, ‘Chicago; Mes, Sallie V. Hanson, Mis. Nannie G. Downtng and Mrs, Bertha G. Jef ferson, all of Philadelphia, und Hobere Ferguson of Boston. "lls grandcail- dren are Mrs, Blarich Walton, Chi- cago: Misses Algy, Teba and’ Erma Ferguson and Caspar, 11, of Boston, and Mra, Edna J. Galies of Philadel- Bila. One great’ grandchild, Barbara Geciain crates, Dueeiees hin: §—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ =a Baluchy. te slesey, SUGp SE RSA PEt Soeiemee Wee Eke ppd SENET ob: CARAS heat Compal: GRR BNET SES ee vets renas penne ob 2 Heat TxA asT she 16 perbeot Bea Luc SF piaage aiteelee S°th accamh Gaon are eye Tester ie a Ecowreris: Gh" ariractions Tay portmen Fier aed rare ar a Saleh cron Fore Fosars DEPT. 23, P. S. BUREAU, BOX 72, E. Bids BROOKLYN, Nev ortega SUARANEEE oy Sear Se ee ee AhnePOWERIUL, WGHEY MBONERICI -. BISHOP-ELECT AND WIFE a foo: cane on ae a 2) a 5 fags > 9 ye aan — . ae ae u / en , g a 7 * A » RT. REV. AND MRS. W. W. MATTHEWS [At the 28th quadrennial session of the general conference of the A. M. E, Z. church, now convening in St, Louis, Mo. Rev, W. W. Matthews, sceretary of the forcign missionary department, was elected bishop on the Second ballot. He and Mre. Matthews reside in Washington, B. ©. Prior fo his election as head of the missionary department, the. bishop-elect Pastored churehos in California, OregBn and Alabama. DEATH CLAIMS MRS, GRANT, [Fite Oficiats Wasting Time Organizing Youths CLUB AND CHURCH WORKER) ic omciats oc the tire aerartmenc, instead of using their tine and the — eltizens: money in organizing the Bos Last rites for Mra, Eva Minor| Scots of Chicage into. juntor ie Grant, 83 years of age, S701 Michigan | DHSEH, should be devoting. del Ave, ‘well known ehures, fraternal] Wrongs they have dune. the eltizens and club worker, f of the chy. be introducing. segrega- who died ai teresa |tlon apd discrimination in the mua altey’s. santeasi. [Semmes PAE | cipat system. Instead of ‘Wire Com- ums early Thursdus |e bef |rcissioner A: 1 Goodrich ‘ordering morning foliowine gc | the chieta in the 28 tutualtons to lo- a brief. illness PBR | | cee the souuns in their aistiets and were held Mon-| Pi organize them, he should be order- day at Olives | | ing them to receive our revresenta- baptist church | MMMERe de SM | con ot three. or more men in cach Sta St. and Sout] en statfon. “it is disgracetul when a parkas. Rec | og elty. the size and Importunce of chi eey Kirk Wit Bg) | 2x20. throurn racial nrejudien alone ans, “pastor MWEMEE i | allows other cities of tho nation with aficisted Tater: Be | | uch smatier poputattons to pass ment is Lincol|i Wm Invgiting its lllzens far gratcer Pep cemetery. | Fesentatfon in thelr flee departments Sire Grant nod |i Oe Only 1d men ara in a fone station been in fallin: in We which stands as an example of south- health for some i Wi ern hatred. ‘The civil service and fre ume. A month RR commission must get together and B80 she. Decamc 4] Srder $0 gr more mon to taxe cele Souls Oho ne Places im the 28) fre stations in ihe improved rapid 7 Eitg, The chizens are fot only fishes under the care of in Btor thelr righta fn demanding this ner famity puyai;__Mre. Grant | action should be taken, but aro work: clan and wae apparently in good| ine for their rights in demanding thle Realth vntil twor weeks “ago. when| ance not only in the municipal sys- she ‘suffered a nervous dreakdown | tem, Dut in the general business, clv- due to worry over a robbery’ which | © and octal felds ot Chleago, Segre at RF nome at ————— ‘Mra. Grant grew worse and physt- cine ovderaa her w the santas, |vames Weldon Johnson where she died. == = =—=—6 |, Presides Over Banquet New York, May’ 18—James Wel- don. Jobson, well “Khown writer woet and speaker. served as: master of ceremonies Wednesday at_ the Level club when noted persons from all sections of the country who had heen. blacklisted as unpatriotic by the Daughters of the American Ievo- lution held a “reunion” party. The daughters were tried with Norman ‘Thomas, candifate of the Socialist party for president, as judge, and the roles of attorney's for the defense ‘and prosecution filed by Arthue Gar- Meld’ Hayes and Henry Rosenberg. ‘The judge's decision in the cage was to give the daughters six months to subscribe “to the “principles upon whieh “the” United States “wax founded, including the right of free speech,” or to change the organiza- lon's name 10 the “Stepdaughters of ‘the American Revolution.” Le / RITES FOR MRS. WILLIAMS. Ann Atbor, Mich.” May 18—atrs. John 'Williaras, prominent in religious and club Iife-of the community, died fat her home Tuesday, “Funeral serv~ Ices will be hela Friday. ag VAY \ 75 nn ly Dy j ANTE Joh EN oT OY A | Josephs |. MPP ES NEE IGEP|| | [Guloemaeb ng/L E/! ” s é ‘ALCOHO! Sit re} s Garemsooe | Hee fa if aterbk A.veaerasve con. ff ff iceyebiel 4 recro Toner ff fe ry ‘OR MORE THaN ff [fF Preranaron wd fF 4 By rcecseronrs FP ESURETOFOLLOW ff F132 y; wf Ee +When easy fatigue, ragged nerves THECABECIONSON Uf HH and rests sleep Road you that your ie health needs quick attention—try this a Tae? famous tonic! Price gio Hi: Thousands of women who were eer fesse weak and run-down gratefully testify to ‘ RE the benefits received from St.Joseph’s Scheebilaborabries ff HE! GFP. Ronit dh This rich, vegetable tonic contains ten Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used in if for over a century to invigorate and Mi strengthen women, - Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on’a : money-back guarantee. Try it—today! St. JosephsG.F.P JOSECPNSY. FE. One of thefamous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES: _ we DEATH CLAIMS MRS, GRANT, GLUB AND CHURCH WORKER ase. ‘well Keown church, fraternal Babys! tend [ Soagmmen ora isedetytiredes [i | ee ae premiers a es Lacey ‘kine Wh- aimed Se) tans, steele a ment is Lincot: a | cee |. f Bea or ors lm feats or or Hor a 02S reoeury, a a ’ under the care of gy if P| andy :! a v clan and was apparently in good health untit two weeks “ago. when she suffered a nervous breakdown due to worry over a robbery which eceurred at her home. ‘Mem. Grant grew worse and physt- clans ordered ‘er to the sanitarium where ‘she died. Ais. Grant was well known tn Chi- cago, being a member of the, Havas Shapter, Order’ of Eastern’ Star; Elizabeth Eilott chapter, Foresters: Sunshine circle, dsings.” Daughters and. Queen fsther circle of Olivet Baptist chureh, Born in Georgia Born in Cartersville, Ga. Mrs Grant received her education ih Colo- rado Springs and Denver, Colo, She Camo to Chieago 17 years ago, where she han lived ever since. Ars. Grant has one daughter, Mrs Ethel Minor Gavin, an employee of the Bing State bank, president of the women's auxiliary’ of the Asso- cated Business club and secretary of he Mid-South Side Chamber of Commieree: a husband, Sandy Grant; two brothers, John and Edward Tum- Hn of Colorado: an aunt, drs. Besslo King of Bloomington, Jil, and an uncle, “‘Bebby Doubs, retived prize- fighter of Philadelphia. Prison Regulations Not Found in Official Rules ‘The laws do not alter in the ud- ministration of Justice and ic is up fo Ge petal institutions of Cook county. and Chica to vee to it thut the "offenders "ut thene laws ave al puntsted alike, resurdices of race oF olor. it ig the policy’ of the oilicials ‘of these institutions to wegregate and discriminate against prisoners solely fon account of their Taco and color. Prisoners are asaigned to segregated cell Ulocks, fed separately and given Gitterenc hours in the exercise has, ‘There are no Inws on the governing Dooks of where Jails for such action by the oficialy,” ‘These methods are eAeried out because thesa men ‘have faken. upon themselves. the untsh= ment of prisoners as practiced in tie Routh, where intoterance runs riot Chicago eannot alford to pattern att- or such methods. The olttzens stron: Js ‘Genounce such. practices and de- fiand reforms, The Aght will be carried on until all prisoners are ac- corded the same punishment without extn unauthorized sentences being Attached to certain offenders because of thelr race and colon, Le Hampton to Give Summer Graduate Decree Courses Hampton Institute, Va, May 18— Following: the spring mecting of the trustees of Hampton Instituce it was announced by Dr. James I. Gregg. principal, the graduate courses lead ing to the degree of muster of arts will ba given tn the Summer school of Hampton institute. In venturing into this new fleld it seems wise to begin by offering those coures of most in- teresr to the largest number. Tt ls true that ar che present time there are more college graduates serving as high echoo! principals than. in ans other Meld of educntional work. For ‘the Present, therefore, Hampton Wilt ‘offer such ndvanced ‘courses tn the ‘eld of education und Is arranging its kraduat= work with particular reter~ ence to the needs of high school pein cipals and teachers of education In ‘normal schools and colleges. Gradu- Ale courses will be open to students holding baccalaureate degrees. froin Hampton institute or from other col- Jegea’ of corresponding grade and to others who, because of maturity and experience, are able to profit by them. ‘Admission to candiducy shall be de- termined after the siudont has been In residence at least one-quarter. by the committee on graduate courses of which W. E. Stark, dean of the college, is chairman... Graduate courses ta be given during the sum= ‘mer of 1928 are in the flelds of eco- nomies, sociology and education. MURPHYS VISIT DEFENDER Among, ihe distinguished vishors to"The Chisago Defender plant. this Week Were Me, and Sirs. Cast Mur~ phy of Baltimore, Md. ‘They were taken on a tour of the plant by Editor Rohert 'S. Abbott. Mr. Murphy fs itor and publisher of the Bultinore ‘Afro-American newepapen. : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER §..D. GULL IS | exec DELEGATE TO| srg REP. CONCLAVE, = Party Honors Noted i 7 Florida Lawyer os Miami, Fla, Bay 18. — Striking and signifcant things took place at tthe recent convention of the. fourth congressional "district, whlch Was inetd in" 'the Cinderela. ballroom of thls cits: Noticeable among. them Was the election of S. D. steal Rotea afterney of Jacksonvtic, Fin sone of the four delegates ac large to the national Republican. conven: Hon, which. to, meet in ‘Kansas ity Mo, next month. The election of Attorney Mecit marks the flzst time w nan not white ae een chosen as « Uclegate. to tig ‘convention since” 1020, whet Idge Joseph. Lee wan elgeted to iio ‘convention that nominated the late President Warren G. Harding. MeGill Talented Talented by virtue of his tnhert- tance, gifted by his trainin and ex. ceptlonal by “his extraordinary vie- fortes ie the bur of Justice, Attorney Mocs! soon as a positive factor At the coming Hepublican, conclave Ail iorida is proud of him. ‘The importance of his clection ‘wilt be: come more apparent when tt 18 con: hidered that, the "convention was composed o¢ 264 delegates and alter: atu ail of whom were white with tho exception of one dozen delegates ‘wlio came trom three counties. ‘Tho convention went on record as having heen the best ever staged. ‘The fourth congressional distrlet 1 the largest tn the state and cast ‘ore Notes for Coolidge in the last elec: Mon tian all the districts combined. Delegates from 18 counties Aled tue spitcious ballroom Monday: morn- ing, May %, when the convention was cali to ‘nder” Shortly ater the hiecting” got “inder “way. “the ly Whites and the rezular Republicans Naged a terrific battle for control of the convention. ‘The lily sehites ere ‘vietorious. | Has Large County Vote | Conspicuous among the delegations was thar from Duval county, ted by Attorney Mecill.. ‘The delesates, 3 in ‘number, had the largest vous of hy county in Fiera. we convention continued for three days.” ‘On the thd day’ the follow: Ing. uclogates and, altornaten wore ‘chosen: Georse W. Dean, Attorney SO°D! Meaiti, Jacksonvitie, la Goorge 1. Wonihworth, WW. C. Brown, ‘Tampa, Pa, Alternatea: “George Le Dick We M, Devan, Mrs, Be a Lignigie and Jonn B. Seott. ‘One “outstanding “feature of the convention was the jassing of Fesolution” deferring the tine of haming state ollicers until after the Democratic ° ational. convention. Delegates from Hlorida will go un: Instructed, although a-strong: effort Was teams te Ioetaes dor Moka, Ranks of Ky. Derbyites Fast Dwindling Away ‘tho ranks of the Kentucky Derbs followers have dvwindled down to Titt more than a dozen, in piace of th hundreds "who used to” follow th “port of Kinge.” “From me looks o things it seems ax though this will be last stand of the loyal sons anc daughters of Disie. ” Selt-respecting Persona Rave declared that they Wil Rot pay to be segreeated. They wil Jeontent_ themselves with going W ‘sporting events where they have the Same tight us other citizens, ther say" tor tie Srouns whe ate onan for a tasto of southern hospitality Wil no doubt get w lot of pleasure out o! being on ‘exhibition forthe “amuse- ment of thousands of visitors who have never seen American eltizens Netded off ike cattle in a pen at a public. event. Ie 1s hoped that thelt {oss of pride won't interfere with thelr day's pleusure, eS Qoieenrane t culm: Montreal, Canada, May 18.— Vis- {tors visitlhg Montreal cun find ue- vommodation by inquiring at the Grople cub, 176 St. Antoine St, Montreal, A\cofdial welcome awaits you at this comfortable club—Adv. He comforobte civ: EDITOR HERE ie Childs, editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer,: who Is attending” the A.M. E- conference, is the guest of Mrs. "Harry Bowser, “S40 ‘Wabash ato, (2 hy ee re Es ee berg ae) bee — ae std & Vee og os ys ee, is £ 64. ae Dep hgh. a ke ee dg fa 6G PIE A Foo ys “ Deter Pte 5. D. MegiLt Noted_attoray of Jackeonvill Pineau sacle Ene’ of the fate aeleasiet 0 area Pintitorat te he Retonen Ree TMlegncemtention, Vareh ei Sp ey That aection ot Atlrmey Mest imate Sa tint ape Roputioeh Jaw’ kes wo vomtal’a sen ots party has so honored a ‘The state demanded In vain the death penalty for Fixer Mercer, 460¢ Federal St,, who went on trial f0r his Mfe for the second time Tuesday, for the slaying a year ugo ot: ‘Thomas Mayes, an expressman, who was fa fally shot by Mercer in the rear of 45th St, and Waboth Ave. as a eli ‘max to'A gambling dispute earlier i thé day. After deliberating ‘two, hours, a fury in Judge Suimtey Kiarkowskt' court returned a. verdict of not gull ty. Assistant ‘State's “Attorney. Mt Uaivin asked the death penalty and th his argument declared. that Stereer’ erime was ne that warranted. the electric chair. Mercer's plea, how: ever, was soit defense, outitied bs his atiornes, Wendell 2. Green. -Ac* cording to the defendunt's. story, he Approached x crowd of men assem- bled in. the alley near Hayes" barn: ‘They were xambling and he started fo get Into the gumo when he. sat Vases, at the mention of the decend- ants name, start toward. him, Mercer suid he turned to run and was shot in the leg. Then he Aired back "at Hayes and continued hi fight. He was captured by employees of the slain man, beaten and dragged back to the scene of the shooting anc held until arrested-by the Pitty die tiet police, Mercer's first trial a few months ago, before Judge Prank Comerford Feaulted ina deadlocked jury of 11 tc L'for acquittal. =e Dr. Wilkinson Makes : Cift-to Claflin Fund Orangeburg, 3. ©. Say 16--Frem; dent It. S. Wilkinson of State A. & 3f college’ was one of the first to make a Uberal donation to the expansion rive of Ciatlin college. The donation ‘came as a result of the soltelting of Profs. Ht. L. Stevens and J. D. sfe- Ghee. campaign managers, for the "win Your Chum” contest. President Wilkinson was the only southern president of land grant col- Ieges to be selected to a special U. ‘survey board, In connection with the expansion drive of Clafin college, the campaign managers are bringing to 3 close w drive which they hope wil swell the fund raised by students and teachers this year to $2,000, NEW YORKERS HERE Rev. and Mrs. I. R. Downs of New ‘York city, who are in the city attend- Ing. ‘the ‘gencral conference of. the Aw M. B. chureh, wera recent visitors io the Detender plant. Rev. Downs in a momber of the publishing stat ox che Gates Ge Sitcoms. - So ae i} Z ‘i eee 4 “CTexas" Alexander Ever hear....an old Bell Cow a moanin’ where she’s slouchin’ in the undergrowth? +...-and a dotted, greenish serpent a hissin’ in the bush? You get that sare skittish feelin’ when "Texas" Alexander sings... 8563 | BELL Cow BLUES 4 “| BOE HoG BLUES a MER sa RACE CJINCAN Reconps exeaiztie OKEH PHONOCRAPH CORP. "25 West 45th St, New York Where to Buy OKeh Race Records INNOCENT MAN IMPRISONED 13 YEARS FREED Columbia, S. C., May 18—Ben Bess | of Florence county, May 6 was Te-_ teased a fre0 man nftce 13 year's‘of penal servitude. The freed man, Who once faced death on the gallows for x crime he did not commit, way declared innocent by the woman whone teatimany in 1515 put Bess in 0 fentiary to serve 30 years Upon’ convicition, with recommeaia Hop oF merey, for criminal ansaul we repentant. woman expressing te belek har she had ee much longer to ive, filed the following aill- davie wlth Governor ‘John Ge Rleh- ards: : Woman Repents “1 —, of the county’ and, state aforesaid'and the prosecutrix Ia the age atthe state vs Ben Bees, charg {ng him with asautiting and-raviat- ing me, on which charge ne was con- Witted im dune, Gis at" Florence S.G, and sentenced to serve 20 years Fealizing that 1 hve mot much longer to live, hereby. desire ng nearly as possible to undo the great wrong I have done the sald Ben Bess, and t hereby, declare that my. testimony upon tho riot of this ewso. was Un- true, and that Ben Bess should not he scrvine uny sentence theretor, “further declare that am maiking this statement freely and voluntarily. suet Crea and vol Ministers to Graduate Nashville, Tenn May 18—The fol lowing, young ministers are to. be raduated {rom the Various courses f hcotuy at the “American. apts eolowieal seminary May 21. 8 p.m. HPht” course, Fletcher P. Puilips A.B, Little Rock. «Ark; Arthur W Parkers AB, Guthrie, Okla: B-Th lgourse, Wyait F. Beatty, Fort Scot Kans, and John ZL. tarris, St. Louls Minisigr's course, Franklin Le defter: ton. Neve, Gries, and Edmond. W Criglar, Oakland, Calif. Rev. Beatty fe iphstor oe the, Stu zion Rept church of Fort Scott, Kans.” Rev. Mr Erigier ix pastor of the Flese Baptis ceusek of Wemeihetia veo. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway s..,..++Fartell, Pa, Birdotte Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago, Il, Rialto Music Shop 30 E. State St........Chicago, Dl. Richardson's Piano Store S602 S. State St...,....Chieago, DL Vito Lunetto, 403 W. Oak St,.0..--..Chleago, IL, M. Jaffe Mot S. State St....-..Chicago, Hl, William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IIL Mann Music Shop 637 BL 430°St.....+.-. Chicago, Ht. Kapp's Music Store $48 Maxwell St.....+..Chleago, I, Ziv Furniture Co, 320 W. Division St.....Chicago, 1. M. Sedioft 625 Maxwell St........Chleago, Ill z McCall Pharmacy ‘p84 Rondo St......-St. Paul, Minn. New York Russian Music Store ‘2341 Hastings St.,..Detroit, Mich, eR Bescon.) oa PAS a Pee a eA Er oe | as | | oe Gy a a uy is i REY iw | REV. W. 0. P. SHERMAN, 0.0. Pastor. of St. Thomas A. Mt. E: sen altennan Ger wes Ee Sate ie central cantetente ta HRotethor sr fas Georgia confortnee rien ec ahaveers aes slestef tg ane'st the ecretariee ta Siacrr.c! dasa tn Weal certerenoe aed te htes wart Bo tot tne Enerepal committe nea iMonding ie daly especie te the Bactnnat? Morning. Neou Sevan’ make Gare ie fia of the ake Bevacd ws. WOR. Sheree {roof ‘the plonvsra of the Alcon two of the pioneers of the / ‘Major Buckner’s Deeds Merit Stone. Monument By restating in brief the colorful life of the late Maj. John Buckner, tho pubife, unacquainted with hi Goede, can understand why 30 much concern is being manifested over the olay in. the erection of a monument {a bis honor, Besides being one of the organizers lof the Odd Fetlows lodge In the state Major Buckner was at one ume x muember pf tho sate assembly. Je eas thero thit he rendered such valuable service to the community. Be took prominent art tm elvie and sockat ate fairs, ‘Thousands have been benefited by"his kindness. ‘To honor him for his notable service it ts urked that the Uasieneiet haeebek Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Sich, B. @ F. Music Store 1510 Chene St.......Detrolt, Bfleh, Scott's News Service 451 Soventh St... -SMllawukee, Wis, ‘Becsras Best Aaywhere ©. 0- De Pastime Music’ Shop 2339 Market“St...--.St, Louls, fo. Goodes Music House 2803 Market St...+-.St, Leuls, Sfo. Columbia Music House 451 Michtgan Ave... .Bullalo, N. ¥. Brown Music Store 4614 Centeal aive...Cleveland, Oo Ceday Music Shoppe 9907 Codur Ave....Cleveland, Ohto Favorite Music Shoppe 37th and Long Sts..Columbus, Ohto Sol Gershuny 586 W. Sisth St...Cinelnnat!, Ohto sayy, S31 Lewis, aot N. ith St..2.-.-Omaha, Neb. ‘The Colored Ntusic Shoppe 6355 Franktown Ave. Uittsbursh. Pa. Fourston Music Shop. 580 S, Genesee St...Waukegan, 1 SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 ENCE MILLS BENEFIT sense tay ge ocala soe. Sey dt Coane iden sued ie mnie ou Seroaneee ot flees ig graphed from New York Clty Tuest day night that he would be unable Epon ate Satin wn Teather than have the theaters sag Seal oe Tate afte asetian Sete of tee ‘Bena co ele oe adtprcgd appre tered ee Sa ee eae of a sake ee eect piace et ai ws puliona ef akomtcal weshts ta"the Bed Hii Gaede See Soest ey Eat Everything without Fear cee of Indigestion poe tere lots - foods bio can't oe nes age pains in the stomactt and bowels ‘Do you have to pass up favorite, disheswhile the Fest enjoy them? ‘That's a sign you need Tanlac? For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves theit favorite foods just as you have to. ‘Mr. John F. Meighen, of 619 Highland Ave., Sidney, Ohio, says?. “For 3 Sa, I bad severe ins, Before finishing. the free Bottle I noted considerable relief. ‘Now I have no stomach trouble.? If you suffer from indigestion. gas, dizziness, headaches, constipas fon or forpid liver—give Tanlae a chance to help you! first bote tle often brings the needed relief. ; Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, me canety arom cae at ‘States Pharmacopoeia, Get it from your druggist today. Your monzy Dack if it doesn’t help you. lantilac 52 MINION BOTTLES! USED YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women . Soe ts Pee FeRAM Seo Sent Ry Sea eee wee See eT Beaeree ooo MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless oe TROT TPE ait Moomialt Sraare‘StAcn’s sic ,to- aoc coe ee got BE Sek eee FREE Sees FREE fi fog Fer sin dant UATE aso ae Fee a ie ad BRE Cire tee ne BEE SER ce eee Special Introductory Price, $1.50 fing nema Five tian ER MELS mht ‘Three Cans, $4; C. 0. D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St, New York (ONQUEROR Or x as [cre os Og en Ie SSens gee ee oe = ee a - on eed Coin Ring y RR ein Be, (BS 2 ry) Ex atthe aay = La ea a ae: we ouiee fhe Rit ad, oe ere e Saree No matter hove Bad or oh (he cane op the exam, Fad for FREE: ooklet “about Dr. Panter) ie ee AS et gk ee Ream €03, Ghicage. te Jaton Pansies AS = Sera EE Eo Fee eRe Toate Oo canada Phicage ge perendes Saas oF suisteerioS wren at (Aaa oe mares eee tarde cree me ak = ean woe wae ue rong SORE epauaemse CHUCAGO. REI fotlass Ave Tel Deo, UGE See ee eee '2E the Fusietice of Chicage, 3h, & nd SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 CITY ROARS ITS WELCOME TO AIR ACES B By DAVID W. KELLUM Chicago broke all records last week in its three days' welcome to Baron Guenther Von Huenefeld, Captain Hermann Koehl, both of Germany, and Major James Flitzmaurice of Ireland. Bremen aes, who wrote a new chapter of peacetime achievement in the city, they electrified Chicago when they descended upon the city in their tankers plane Thursday night. And in the process, they met people, they left their words of gratitude for the heartfelt welcome, which was accorded them everywhere, indeed, in the minds of Chicago's 3,000,000 inhabitants. Delicium of Enthusiasm Chicago has done considerable splurging in welcoming other guests of note. For instance, Queen Marie of Houlmma, the Prince of Wales, of Belfast, and the President Coulidge, but the reception accorded the flyers, because of its special racial and national appeal, proclaimed the enthusiasm never before attained. The flyers arrived at the municipal airport at 63d St. and Cicero Ave. at 64th St. on Thursday. They flew from Philadelphia to New York, and from plane, F-13, and were greeted by a throng of admirers. After exchanging greetings with the reception company, they were rushed to the St.蒸ens hotel. Their program Friday consisted of a luncheon at the South Shore Council, with May McPherson as host, and a chair, Charles Vard system. En route to the club thousands lined the streets and greeted the history making Europe students their way along the boulevards. Pay Tribute to Washington Pay Tribute to Washington A sense throng was on hand at the entrance of Washington park, where the flyers paused for a few moments to pay tribute to America's first wreath on the monument, Two guards, Byron Minor, 13, 4630 Prairie Ave, and Carnegie Hill, 15, 4850 Fortress Hill. Willard school were praised by the flyers and city officials. As they sped away thousands of men, women and children waved to them. The flyers came Saturday with a mammoth parade through the Loop and ended in Grant Park stadium, where excerpts from the parade were thousands of men, women and children, who had laid the wide stretch of Michigan Ave. from 18th Monroe St. through Park Park to shouted their cheer, chirked and themselves hoarse in a joyous good greeting to the German-Irish flyers. In the German-Irish flyers' colorful gathering in Chicago's history, Included in the list of march were elaborately decorated floats, police, war veterans, Boy Scouts, Red Cross Crowd Cheers Bluejackets The arrival of the flyers in the stadium was announced by the booming crowd of airplanes above, the sirens of automobiles and the cheering of the multitude, created a deafening din- left Chicago Sunday for Milwaukee. to Public Service Jobs "Taxation without representation is not right," is the complaint being made by taxpayers and voters. They see every nation's service, every service, telephone service, elevated car service and all forms of public work, but never a dark face. It is time our ministers and leaders take a more serious remedy this situation, or they will find that their power will be greatly lessened. The only bar to getting employment in these public services is white. Our thinking citizens are not asleep under this matter, and they are resolving to withdraw their support from the so-called leaders unless they demand that all races under the law. Reese Dupree of New Jersey Visits Chicago Reese Dupree, wealthy property holder in Neptune, N. J., was in the city Santa Monica shopping over Anne Calder, during his brief stay he stopped at the Vincennes hotel. For the last three months he have been touring the friends. Mr. Dupree is a baritone singer of note and will begin a three month's course in the music department of the proceeds to colleges. After this the singer declared his intention is to tour the world. In consultation with the Annie May memorial hospital in Ashbury, N. J., a ward in that institution bears his name. While here he was the breakfast guest of Dr. and Mrs. James P. Lawson, 426 Lanygle Ave. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Elizabeth City, N. C., May 15—The annual commencement exercises of the Elizabeth City State Normal School through May 15. The commencement address will be delivered by Rev. F. Swindell Love, Rev. C. M. Carr, Rev. J. M. C. Carr, and exercisees and P. B. Young will address the high school group. JOHN BROWN'S AID DIES Omaha, Neb. May 18—One of the few remaining participants of the old warden's mass passed away Monday. He was T. H. Tibbles, a former member of John Brown's hand. In the early 1980s Tibbles was a presidential candidate. New Orleans, La., May 18—The fear that "somebody will take part of this two million dollars worth of gold" made it hard for postoffice inspectors last week to induce Manuel Walker, an aged man, to leave his room at 255 S. Liberty St., to answer to a charge of misuse of a government penalty envelope. The aged man, who said he was an inmate of an insane asylum from 1900 to 1904, had centered himself on the idea of finding lumps of slag, of which he had been gilded with a metallic paint. He used a Chicago postoffice dead letter section franked envelopes which he sent to the mint. He said he really wanted the letter to go to the mint here and thought he should have the money to cover that purpose. He included a specimen of his "gold" for assay. Postal mail was sent to the mint that he had been experimenting with "gold" for twenty years. Mrs. Ora Robinson, 4710 - Indiana Ave, was fleeced out of all of her savings of $240 Monday morning by two clever confidence men just after she left the parkway, where she had made a deposit, she told the Fifth district police. One of the con men, shabbiably said he couldn't read, was just from the South, had $700 on his person and was seeking a relative supposed to be his friend. The city. Impressed by his story, Mrs. Robinson at his suggestion drew her money from the bank to convince him she had an account in an insurance company. She have had Mrs. Robinson's money was in an envelope. The pair had another envelope filled with paper, they managed to switch to Mrs. Robinson and escape, she asserted. Baltimore, Md., May 15—(Special) —The citizens of Baltimore will not be represented by Dr. Brent, the school board. Though strongly supported by Archbishop Curley and a leading Jewish rabbi for a place on the board, Dr. Brent according to those close to Mayor Browning, who will reappoint three white members of the board whose terms of office will soon expire. A special meeting of the board will be held for Dr. Rhetta, but the mayor has been advised that it would be a mistake to disturb the board at the time. One of the members of the board who was expiring is President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. Mary T. Crockett Passes Away in Detroit Detroit, Mich., May 18 — Mrs. Mary T. Crockett, 90, one of Detroit's old citizens, died at her home last month after a life-altering death due to old age. The funeral services were held at the Shiloh Revival, Rev. Wilhelm, who came from Nassauville, Tenn., Mrs. Crockett's former home, officiating. Interment was at Memphis, age 68, citizen was born in Smyrna, Tenn., in 1838, and spent the greater part of her life in Nassauville, where she is the founder of the Mt. Olive Baptist church of that city. She remembered vivid incidents during the days of slavery and the Civil War, and three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren survive her. COMMENCIENCE ANNOUNCED Nashville, Tenn., May 18. — The American Baptist Theological seminary will hold its fourth annual conference at 9:30 a.m. at First Baptist church, East Nashville, Dr. W. S. Ellington will preach the annual sermon on Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the closing address, Rev. William T. Amiger is president of the seminary. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Musa Making Powder and then the hair will be shiny. Just put on the hair gel. The hair grows back naturally as if it shared off, it is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Musa Making Powder is a beauty patroller. Women find it picnicable for removing excess hair. An imporous editor, Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for 5 years and don't know how I could have used it better. The skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugs. Foreign prizes quoted on request. Many comments were heard Saturday afternoon along Michigan Ave. during the parade in honor of the 100th anniversary of Koehl of Germany and Maj. James Fitzmaurice, heroes of the epic flight of the Bremen, at the sight of two dark-skinned sailors who were killed in a plane crash. Many tried to say they were foreigners since they have never been seen before. The two bluejackets RECLUSE GUARDS GILDED SLAG AS GOLD NUGGETS --- Confidence Men Fleece MAGIC BUTTER NOT IN BRAZIL, BUT IN CHICAGO were interviewed by a Chicago Defender reporter and found to be full-fledged American citizens, who full-fledged American recognition. Photo shows Gavin Wilters, U.S. S. Commodore marching in the parade. His other comrade, Fred Walls Cooper of the U.S. S. Wilmet, is not shown here. This belated memorial to the late result of the Defender's persistent fight against segregation, so long JURY AWARDS DAMAGES FOR COPS' ACTION Mrs. Leona Barner, 4492 Champlain Ave, plaintiff in a $10,000 damage suit filed in the superior court against Policemen John J. O'Leary and Richard J. Sheehy of the 48th St. station for forcing their way into her home and searching without a warrant was awarded a judgment of $400 against the officers this week by a jury in Judge Joseph B. David's court. The policemen took into account and filled, searched through her trunks and closets and assaulted her when she protested. The policemen denied her charges of assault, but admitted searching her home and filling out a burglary believed to have been committed by a man who was a roomer in Mrs. Barner's home, but they denied and anything to confirm a suspicion. Following this incident Mrs. Barner and her husband Arthur filled charges against the policemen before the trial board. They were exonerated by the court, and the point raised by counsel that policemen have a right to enter premises without a warrant where a crime has been committed or where they have been found to believe a criminal is hiding. In support of the jury's verdict against the policemen in Mrs. Barner's suit, Judge David desiried that his trial be delayed and that policeman has a right to enter it without due process of law." JACKSON HEADS TABORS Cleveland, Ohio, May 18—Attorney Perry B. Jackson was elected chief counsel of the Knights and Daughter of Tabor at the annual election. Other officers included mentor; Thomas D. America, secretary; Andrew Simpkins, assistant counsel; William Thompson, orator; William Bell, drill master; Lawrence Standback, color bearer; Samuel White, counsel; Simon Simon, guards; Le Nelson, tyler. ALICE'S ACTION DELAYED GOOD ITHN-ITHAM FREE WITH etry order, book, and lunch. Good Luck Book, Life Reading, and Lucky Charm books not delisted your money returned. No slack on payment. Quiesce by sending order now. (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) THE GO DEFENDER CAGO practiced in the United States navy. Visitors to South American countries have remarked that there is no coloration any more, and that in common with sailors marching side by side with their white comrades. The white boys are very happy to be cooperated in their unit and enjoy exchanging ideas with them. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. SOUTH AFRICAN A. M. E. DELEGATE IS SERIOUSLY ILL Although he covered the longest distance to be present at the African Methodist conference, now in session at the Eighth Regiment armory, it begins to look as if Rev. Samuel J. Mabota will have to spend his conference days in the Provident hospital. He was taken there Wednesday afternoon after having been strenched at the armory while attending a conference to which he had been assigned. Rev. Mabota is from South Africa. He is one of the large sized African Methodist churches with hopes and pleas of their native country to this conference. According to his physician, Dr. H. V. Wilburn, who is the head of the condition is serious and will require a few days of rest and quiet. Business houses in the loop have resorted to an unfair measure in defining the employment of persons seeking a position, the question as to what nationality was your grandmother is included. This query is further addressed by another person who are forced to cross the color line. Since the large concerns are attention-grabbing, persons who are of a white complexion should refuse to admit that their grandparent was of African descent. To get the position, it will be worth while. We should have persons employed in every big loop store. We should have persons and notors of elevated trains. tigl. bell telephone offices, Commonwealth Edison Electric, Peterson, every other public authority. If it is necessary, "Lie and pass." Get the job. "WHERE IS MY MAMM Sung by MCCARLAND & GARDNER MAMMA'S gone—gone a for her—wondering wi and Gardner, the two blind play this heart-rending mot these popular artists give MOTHER, which you'll lib TODAY! A FEW MORE V Jim Jackson's Kansas City Jim Jackson's Kansas City Voice wi White Fiber to Heaven Pa White Fiber to Heaven Pa Sermons with Singing, Rev. "WHERE IS MY MAMMA? Sung by MCCARLAND & GARDNER the 2 BLIND BOYS of TENNESSEE VOCALION RECORD A 5197 MAMMA'S gone—gone away to heaven—Child's pinning for her—wondering where she is. Hear McFarland and Gardner, the two blind boys of Tennessee, sing and play this heart-rending mother song. On the other side, these popular artists give us "DONT, GRIEVE YOUR MOTHER," which you'll like too. Hear this great record TODAY! Electrically Recorded Ask your driver to play them records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. --- REALTOR FOR $5,000 CASH of Gold New York, May 18—Duped out of $5,000 by three men who had assured him that a trunk of gold was waiting for him, H. S. Warner, a real estate teacher at 654 Lenox Ave. has appealed to the police for the apprehension of the trunk. One member of the party, Walter Rafael, was at one time a roomer in Warner's apartment. According to Warner, Rafael told the real estate teacher of the dead that he was implicated with the dead and that at a seance a departed Indian had recited that Warner's father knew of the $10,000 he was anxious for his son to share. Rafael explained to Warner that he got possession of the gold $10,000 and that he was the scene. The understanding was reached that Joinach and Warner $3,000 each and share the gold $50-80. What took place thereafter was sent to the police by Warner as follo Discover Concrete Cover Rafael's Home Deserted After the money had been passed, the treasure was put back into the ground with the understanding that the treasure would be gold on the next day. At the designated hour to go back to the spot where the treasure was buried, Rafael failed to show up at Warner's office. Rafael went to his home and found it locked. That night I succeeded in getting into the house by using the fire escape. Rafael, his wife and two children were in the house and on the table and clothes in the washub as if they had left hurriedly. "It began to dawn on me I had been the victim of bunco men, so I re-entered the house, and my business associates know nothing of my experience, for I have been reluctant about discussing it." Florida Police Shoots Down Another Citizen Jacksonville, Fla. May 18. —Another man fell victim to a police's bullet as he was being pursued in a hectic chase across a short bridge on Saturday. According to witnesses, Charlie Johnson, was being cut off by Officer Herbert M. Bowden, who shot him in the face to "Hatt." Johnson died instantly. Although the man had a pistol and a knife, it is said that no attempt was made to attack the officer who shot him. As Johnson made his dash to escape after shooting Rosie Quest, who surprised him in a room with an armored man. Ernest, Robinson, across the throat. He is in the County hospital in a critical condition. When the officer began chasing Johnson he quickened his sons followed who witnessed the tragedy come a few second later. County Detective Fred King immensely helped the policeman after a brief investigation. Use Prominent Men to Mold Sentiment Cleveland, Ohio, May 18—The annual spring membership drive of the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will commence Sunday, May 10, and close on May 30, according to an announcement made this week by Atty. Charles W. White, president. The membership drive will be headed by C. Morgan Dabney, chairman, and Mrs. Lille Mason, and will extend throughout the city. The past week included the opening of the renewing of old membership preparatory to the opening of the drive for new members next Sunday. Last Sunday a large and enthusiastic homo-mas, president of the Washington C. branch, at Mt. Zion Congregational church. On Sunday, May 10, at St. Walter White, assistant secretary of the national organization and noted author, will address a mass meeting. The membership drive will be officially launched. CLARK UNIVERSITY HONORS DR. CROGMAN ON BIRTHDAY One of the chief aims of the local branch this year, as announced by the officers of the forces of public opinion and law to prevent the recurrence of mob violence at the Woodland Hills baths and year bathers and spectators at the pool were attacked and beaten by white hoodlums. While the injured public were not extensively extent by the county in compliance with the mob violence statute, it is planned to year to forestall anything similar. Included in the program also is a continuous and thorough-going in-formation year for public, public schools, and the opening opportunities for professional men and women at the City hospital. The program should be a program should comment itself to every thinking person in the community, and is therefore making an effort to join hands in this great program. The officers of the local branch are as follows: Atty, Charles W. White, vice president; Charles W. Alexander, vice president; S. H. Crabtree, tory; Edward Jackson, treasurer. The executive committee consists of the following: Mrs. Muttie J. Austin, vice president; Mrs. Muttie J. Biggs, Rev. Russell S. Brown, Mr. Louis Davis, C. Morgan Dabney, Councilman Clayborne George, Mrs. L. J. Gibson, A. G. Grice, Stanley E. Green, C. Morgan Dabney, R. Green, Councilman E. J. Gregg, Russell W. Jelife. Miss Elizabeth Magere, Atty, Albert Miles, James W. Green, C. Morgan Dabney, Prosecutor Lawrence O. Payne, David H. Pierce, Rev. D. O. Walker and Rev. W. F. Washington. Dr. W. H. Harris and Prof. S. F. Harris of Athens, Ga., who are in attendance, will confer on the conference of the African Methodist church, were guests of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at the Conference, and the occasion was a dinner celebrating the tenth anniversary of The Nation, under the editorship of Oswald Garrett, who is grandson of William Larry Garrison. This was the third of a series of such dinners to be given throughout the country. 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Then wear the ring five days and if you are not and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway, Dept. DR. B. B. JACKSON A leading physician of Nashville, Tenn., was appointed last week medical examiner of the public school system of that city. Dr. Ruthville Rev. G. B. Jackson of Thomasville, the son-in-law of Dr. G. W. Allen of Nashville and editor of the Southern Christian Recorder. Atlanta, Ga.. May 15.—On his 57th birthday, Dr. W. H. Crogan was honored by the students, alumni and faculty of Clark university. The scholarly "old Roman" occupied the seat of honor in the chapel named for him, surrounded by 600 students, alumni and friends. Eighty-seven gris dress in white marched in, gris dress in rose at his feet, Representing the Daughters of Mary Annie Hubert and Rose Upshaw made short speeches. The latter, whose hand he kissed, presented a mask and wore a Tazor, G. Griswold of Clark. Trever, Dr. Bowen of Gammon and Dr. H. W. B. Wilson, a trustee of Clark, all gave eulogies of the life and work of Dr. Ruth Hall, representing the alumni, recited an original poem. Miss Stella Brewer, professor of English, on behalf of the students and faculties represented Dr. Crogan with a loving cup. The exercises were held on Friday, the 4th, on the 5th, "Crogan day," on Saturday, for the campus, For 45 years Dr. Crogan had been a teacher here, seven of which he was the president. From the 4th, he was a school he has been willing to connect with Dr. and Mrs. Crogan are guests of their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Brookes, of Gammon theological school, who gave a dinner in their honor. DENVERITES HERE Rev, and Mrs. I. S. Wilson, Denver, Colo. are the house guests of the Rev. Wilson. Rev. Wilson is a member of the episcopal commission, which has the episcopal branch as head of the Denver delegation. Mrs. Wilson is chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the W. Y. C. The guests at the Defender plant Tuesday. MRS. HENRIETTA GRAY DIES Graceville Miss. May 18, 1924 Heinletta Gray, well-known club woman of this city, died at the home of her daughter, 517 Glover St., recently, following a brief illness. She was the mother of six children and the grandmother of three. Foley of East Chicago, ind., was at her bedside when the end came. If you want to go on the stage Send us your picture! The girls who win the big prizes in the Nelson Contest will be the most famous colored girls in the country. Even in your own town, you may win a prize that will make you the best known girl in your section. Aprize winner in every city. First Grand Price, $299 in cash two-week theatre engagement in New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Price, $599 in cash—wraithing expenses New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Price, $599 in cash Local Unite Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the prize. CLEVELANDERS WORK TO STOP MOB VIOLENCE --- Seek to Prevent Riot At Villard Dinner RULES FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Drama and Philosophy: to study continental drama and philosophy, Forest O. Wiggins, son of Mrs. Andrew Haynes of Indian- apolis, Ind., will sail from New York for Paris Saturday. He is a graduate of Butter university and has had several poems to appear in leading magazines of the country. He is a graduate of the Moravian comment on his ability. He plans to be aboard for two years. Butler is a member of the Kappa. Athletic Association and verses appeared in the official organ of his fraternity for January. While in Chicago, he was the guest of his husband, John, of Chicago, who has contributed liberally to his educational training. Accompanied by Mr. Cosby and his cousin, Bird, who has contributed vigorously The Chicago Defender plant before leaving for New York. 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Model Co. 225 Conn Bldg, Chicago, IL. THRI LL OF WIGOR ation. Like a slab from mouth to teeth, the peep is intended to bring boulder pop and peep boulder pop and peep Our full strength also G. (C. B.) Flail back. We back. money back. URINARY obstructions, stricture discharge, etc., successfully treated. No oper- ments-no point-no danger-no detention from business. Free BOOK sent solicited plan freeing son, 1121 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. --- PART 1--PAGE 4 (Continued from Page 1) Thursday Night The order of the day was the hearing of reports by Professor A. S. Robinson. Professor Jackson is the efficient secretary of education. His report concluded with a recommendation to the department of education. "This question will be considered at length when the report is returned from the school, and some that a few of the schools will be merged and a first-class theology school will be opened when the quiet life when Bryant read his report for the Sunday School union. His work has been over the union. Bryant read a feature of it is the insurance of his life for $30,000. The policies are made over to the union. Mr. Bryant read a feature of it is the insurance of the reading of his report. It applauses indicates appreciation and esteem it is quite evident that he has been turned to office for another four years. A. M. E. Review Report Dr. J. G. Robinson read his report for the editorship and management of the A. M. E. Review. It was gladly accepted. The departmental purporture is very ably represented by the Rev. S. J. Johnson of Washington, D. C. He read a report which he found to be very comprehensive more than ever before in the history of the church. Dr. Johnson is a candidate for re-election and will be returned to his office by the church. He is a Bible by Bishop W. D. Johnson on behalf of the church extension board. In turn he, Bishop Johnson, was preacher of the church by Dr. M. F. Pendergast of Texas. According to the rule two hours daily must be given to revision of the examinations were presented. They are referred to different committees. The two most important committees are the committee of the economy committee. The latter passes on all bills of a financial nature. The chairman of this committee is Dr. H. Y. Arrest of Philadelphia. Among the prominent members are Dr. Elmer Reld of Brogdon of South Carolina and Gec. A. Singleton of Chicago. Saturday reports were continued and the conference was held in the moon. The evening was left open for attendance upon the "Messiah" by Dr. James A. Mundy of Greater Brogdon of South Carolina and Gec. A. Singleton of Chicago. Saturday reports were continued and the conference was held in the moon. The evening was left open for attendance upon the "Messiah" by Dr. James A. Mundy of Greater Brogdon of South Carolina and Gec. A. Singleton of Chicago. The performance was staged at the Auditorium. Dr. H. Y. Tookes, pastor of Greater Beth, presented the performance at the Fountain. The former in turn presented Professor Mundy a medal with a diamond. Bishop Fountain the organist of the church, a diamond ring and flowers. The assistant to the organist was also presented flowers. J Bishop Jones Speaks Sunday morning Bishop J. H. Jones delivered a wonderful sermon at the seat of the conference. Other members pointers over the city of Chicago. In the afternoon a very impressive memorial service was held for departed ministerial comrades. The report of Dr. A. F. A. Horry of South Carolina. Prayer was offered by Dr. A. F. B. Horry of South Carolina. Prayer read by the per of Georgia read the Scripture and acted as master of ceremonies. Bishop J. A. Gregg sang a touching solo. Bishop J. Albert John last general conference six bishops, about 50 ministers and four laymen have passed out into the night of eternity. Bishop J. Albert John Bishop John Hurst on B. F. Lee. Bishop W. A. Fountain on W. D. Chappellie. Bishop W. H. Green. Bishop J. M. Conner and Bishop R. C. Ransom on Bishop I. N. Ross. Dr. Maxwell of Ohio also spoke on Bishop J. M. Conner presented by Dr. Jeff Ransom and J. A. Lindsay. The laity was represented by Dr. Bodle of Georgia. This service speakers so handled their characters --- THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Among the high lights of the week's activities in honor of visiting delaware bishops and their wives by Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Chicago district. Eleven of the fourteen bishops of the A. M. E. connection were present at the Gand hotel, where the lunchson was served Wednesday afternoon. The bishops, reading left to right, are: Joshua Jones, Wilberforce; W. D. Johnson, A. M. E. T. Warderson, W. S. Brooks, L. Gaines, Ransom, J. A. Gregg, H. B. Parks, W. A. Fountain and John Hurst. Their wives are seated in front of them. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. that the audience saw beyond the marginal line of death into the realm of an endless immortality. more conference and candidate for the A. M. E. review. It was a most Crowd Boos J. H. Jones The early evening witnessed a monster Allen Christian. Endeavour league service headed up by Dr. S. S. Morris and J. C. Caldwell just as the early morning witnessed a general Sunday school with Bishop Upper superintendent. At night the superintendent by Dr. H. N. Newsona of Alabama Monday morning the gavel was sounded by Bishop John Hurst. When he took the chair on Saturday two university students sent by a combined delegation from South Carolina and Florida. The presentation speeches were made by President Sims of University of North Carolina, Mr. Lowhair of Florida, Bishop Hurst presented Bishop J. H. Jones of Ohio to preside. The eloquent Dr. J. Hurst presented the speaker's stand and attempted to make a presentation speech. A committee accompanied him. The committee ultimately howled him down, evidently because it feared an attempt would be made to create an atmosphere where the action would prevail might be reversed. During the presidency of Bishop Jones the most important discussion was the report of the committee on the gavel, which was led by Bishops W. T. Vernon, Fountain and W. D. Johnson. The conference clamored for Bishop R. Hurst to take the gavel. Wesley of Washington distinguished himself by delivering a scholarly and moving address in favor of passivity limitation and the debate was carried over to Tuesday's session. Tuesday morning the conference was opened by Bishop J. H. Jones of the left-lot unfinished business of the previous day was attended to. The paramount question was that of the church. Great speeches in favor of the measure was made by Bishop Archibald J. Carey, Chancellor George W. H. McCormick and Dr. P. A. Rogers of Louisiana, Linton of Atlanta and others. When the overwhelming majority the conference voted in favor of it. The conference will now provide the necessary information to the church. The matter will be referred to the several annual conferences in order that the people might speak as a joint general conference. In 1920 a joint general conference will be called to further work out the details of union. It now depends upon the information taken by the annual conference. Flowers for Bishop Bishop W. D. Johnson of Texas was presented to the conference by Bishop Jones as the presiding officer of the conference, which he said that great state sent forward a delegation of two ladies and two gentlemen who presented the bishop a "one star" of lovely roses. The speaker for the ladies was Mrs. Hughes, an outstanding figure in mission work, and the full of emotion to respond length, so touching was the expression of gratitude. Dr. James W. Johnson of Louisville presented the conference South, an annual delegate, to the "Essentials of Methodism," and said that in this machine age our only hope is to manhood and upwardhood. "We face a difficult task together," he said, "while touching race relations, but we face a glorious privilige delivered by the Rev. Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D. Harvard, of the Enlit- Corns Lift Off—No Pain! Hard corn, soft corn, corns between the toes and calluses lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! DISTINGUISHED DELEGATE The bishops, reading left to right, are Johnson, J. A. Johnson, W. T. Vernon Ransom, J. A. Gregg, H. B. Parks, Wives are seated in front of them. Resolution T Removal of Introduced by Rev, Joseph Gomez Rev. H. Y. T. BISHOP GAINES HOST TO DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES The bishops, reading left to right, are: Joshua Jones, Wil伯force; W. D. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, W. T. Vernon, W. S. Brooks, A. L. Gaines, Reverdy Ramson, J. A. Gregg, H. B. Parks, W. A. Fountain and John Hurst. Their wives are seated in front of them. Introduced by Rev. Joseph Gomez of Detroit, Mich., and Seconded by Rev. H. V. Tookes, Chicago. The Methodist church, born of the church is the result of most vigorous evangelical revival in England, has affected the development of any world in a most definite and salutary way. With utter self-affection and with, had abandon have its ministers called his help and praised self of the distant Africa climbed the steeps of far-off India, and chanted ancient dirges that were set to new words, so that the message of the Christ may be carried to the remotest cor- Through this zeal for the salvation of men, worthy pioneers brought the Christianism because of the virtue of hope, and the city of refuge to all oppressed. Richard Allen was among those who felt the impact of this missionary work, and roughly imbued with its spirit was he that when those responsible for its preservation would put unholy embers on all altars of an ancient fellow, and defiled and abused liberty, he at once snatched the falling standard from enfeebled hands and became the real defender of the African Methodism. Out of the travail of days of bitter warfare for liberty's sake she has come. The African Methodist Episcopal to the financial secretaryship, department of Sunday school union and education. Drs. S. J. Johnson and S. Morris have no opposition. Dr. E. H. Colt, the secretary of missions, Dr. E. H. Berry, the secretary of Georgia, M. L. Berry of Virginia. The next editor of the Christian Recorder will perhaps be Dr. J. H. H. Franklin of Georgia, M. M. Berry of Georgia, M. M. think that Chaplin George A. Singleton, because of his fitness and experience, will be elected. Rev. D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. book concern, and Rev. R. W. Right, Jr., editor of The Christian Recorder, both deference conference from Philadelphia. Pa. visited the Defender office Tuesday. is nothing more attract and now this charm m for Pluko Hair Dressi is soft, melty prepara easy to u hair smo Yours There is nothin tiful hair—and now dealer, ask for Pluk tions. This soft, r Yours ~ for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. 800 319 7000, KY 43244 --- --- --- more conference and candidate for the A. M. E. review. It was a most masterful effort and at the conclusion of his address the body expressed its approbation by a well sustained applause. Dr. Wesley has easily come to be one of the leaders of the general conference. During the afternoon session the Pullman Porters quartet sang a selection. The report of the Episcopal Dr. Clark was by secretary, Dr. Clark, who was George St. John's platform with him were the president and vice president, Drs. J. R. Anderson and T. Texan. The vice president was added with little debate. There will be 18 districts as before, but Bermuda and Iowa Scotia are included in the First Division. Fourth, fourth, fourth, the America is readjusted and South America is set apart as a district. The committee recommended that the date of election is not set, but the leaders are of the opinion that it will be on Thursday. The women of the conference are members that their connectional presidents and the editor of the Missionary Recorder be seated as members of the committee. The coming forward and stating their request was most impressive. Consider Merger THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Resolution That Caused Removal of the Bishops PROMINENT DELEGATES easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant-easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE TES : Joshua Jones, Wilberforce; W. D. W. S. Brooks, A. L. Gaines, Reverdy A. Fountain and John Hurst. Their Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. That Caused the Bishops of Detroit, Mich., and Seconded by bokes, Chicago. church is the result of most vigorous and manly protest against intolerance, injustice, tyranny and anything to the contrary notwithstanding, the pages of our history show that along this path as a church we have accepted every challenge unafraid, and that the leaders have had the courage and vision to face every edge, and be shiny, with practice imminent to the growth and perpetuity of our Bethel. Today we face as of old a great challenge. The church has decentralized the district and connecionalize the church. This in a great measure can be done by a change in present form of Episcopal supervision. Be it therefore resolved that the general conference here assembled do hereby instruct the Episcopal committee to call all bishops who have served for two or more quadrenniums on a district, and. Be it further resolved that the Episcopal committee be and empower by empowerment a suitable legislation which shall regulate our Episcopacy to the end that this condition may not obtain; and, Be it further resolved that these resolutions be adopted by a secret ballot. No "Sections" in Boston Monroe Trotter, editor and lecturer of Boston, Mass., deserves great credit for his consistent fight against segregation, which shows such good results in the city of Boston. He has continually talked against the forming of "sections" in the city, and has been a strong advocate to lead to segregation. As a result of the far seeing moves, there are no "Negro schools" in the city of Boston, off Colored sections of American cities, and to seek harmony side by side. Their children study and play together without any friction. Wherever we huddle off together we find the other race only more comfortable. When we draw the line against ourselves. # DELEGATES GO ON AUTOMOBILE TOUR OF CITY Bishop Sponsors Trip There was no end to the outburst of cheers that went up for the visit, and the crowd was through the downtown district other sections of the city. The sound of the sirens of the speeding cars brought hundreds of persons to their doorstep. Leaving the loop, the procession went north on Michigan Ave. to Lake Shore drive. They viewed Chiltern gold coast, Lincoln park district, Garfield Park flower conservatory, the House of Correction, the Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium, the works. The University of Chicago Lorado Taff's fountain of time in Washington park, the old Field museum, the world museum, and the South Shore house district were other interesting sightts to the visitors. Included in Bishop Carey's party were wife, Mrs. J. Carey, two sons, Archibald J. Carey Jr., and David Madison Carey and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carey, who were closely behind the Careys were closely behind Robert S. Abbott in their Roles Royce. They had as guests Mrs. Cary B. Waco, Texas, and J. B. Butler of Houston, Texas. The motorcycle squadron was held at O'Neal of 6437 Lakewood Ave. He was assisted by Officers Chris McKenna, Myering, Best and Hannigan. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Dr. J. Apton Hill, Louisville Ky., with his wife and daughter, are attending the general conference here. Dr. Hill was formerly an army chaplain and is leader of the Kentucky delegation. Knowing from terrible experience the hurting caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Ewing, a nurse at Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure suffering she has suffered sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. She has cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she gladly send you this valuable information. Write her at once before you forget. No one is safe! Ball player or business man, society debutante or mother—every one of us, no matter who we are, may offend unknowingly. BODY ODOR...we may feel safe...and yet- Take no chances-use this purifying toilet soap A Do you know that you can give your complexion a fresh, new charm you never thought was there? You can—if you use Freeman's Face Powder! This powder—so soft, so delicate and so clinging—will delight you with its caressing feel and beautiful shade. Don't fail to buy a box soon—you shouldn't miss it another day! 'DEAD' WOMAN FOUND ALIVE; FREE 'KILLERS' Montgomery, Ala., May 18.—Two men, Louis Butter and George Elder, who were sentenced to eight years in prison for the alleged murder of Mrs. Mary Warren in Lowndes county, were granted temporary paroles for an amnesiac man. Thursday when their victim turned up alive. Two witnesses had testified that they saw the man in a car, and that one held a lantern while the other cut her arms off. It is long established superstition that when the arms of a body are severed, the body will sink when thrown in water. The woman's arms were thrown into the Alabama river. After the men were convicted, they were seen in Dallas county and was later returned to Lowndes county. Meharry Gets Recognition From England Nashville, Tenn., May 18.—According to a recent announcement from Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of Meharry Medical college, the alumni of the institution are now permitted to take examination in the Royal College of Physicians of London and the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Dr. Mullowney was informed of this move in a communication to him from No o is s BODY ODO feel safe Take no chances—use t "BODY ODOR never troubles me," is what we tell ourselves. But we can never be sure. For once an odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened to it. Others know when we offend—we don't! Facts about body odor To live, we must perspire. Even on cool days our millions of pores continue give off invisible perspiration—often as much as a quart of waste every 24 hours. Whether we see it or not, this body moisture is always odorous. And it never plays favorites. Failing to take precautions, we may all offend—no matter what our position in life may be. LIFE FOR FACE STOPS BODY ODOR Add Beauty Do you know that you can g new charm you never though you use Freeman's Face Pow 50c so delicate you with it ful shade. —you sho THE POWDER THE POWDER THE POWDER --- SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 Horace H. Row, secretary of the board of examiners in Bloombury, London. The letter reads: With reference to my letter of Becch, I am writing to the Royal College of Physicians of London and the Royal College of Surgeons of England have, on recommendation of the committee of management of the Royal College of Medicine, the final examinations of this board. In accordance with this announcement an appeal is being made by Dr. J. H. Tennant to the more alumni of the Royal College of Finance scholarship funds for worthy students on the same basis as are established in the purpose of keeping the students in school during four consecutive years. COAL HEAD VISITS HERE As a lay delegate to the 25th general conference of the A. M. E. church, Walter W. Payne, manager of the A. M. E. church City, Mo., is here. He was accompanied by his wife and Mrs. J. W. Hardy. The Payne Coal company is the finest ever erected in that section of kind in the state of Missouri. Recent plans were completed for the construction of a building said to be the finest ever erected in that section of kind. The company is incorporated for $100,000. The party visited the Defender plant Tuesday while in the city, they are residing at $251 Rhodes FOOT TROUBLE NO MORE Amazing relief for you. Burn- puffed, agonizing, calmed, calmed, calmed, essary. Science has mastered foot trouble. In marriages that have a foot trouble, like Don't be a cripple. One assurance you and your wife are a grievous and you are a luxurious life like magic. At your drugtist. 13c. Each drugstore can help you treat troubles on foot trouble. MECGO CO. Dayton, Ohio Cal·o·cide FOOT REMEDY one safe! 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BUOY FEBUOY · HANDS · BATH PROTECTS HEALTH SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 SORORITY DRIVE FOR EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta Holds National Campaign During Week The national campaign for higher education which is held annually during chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority was conducted May 6-12 in the many communities where the several chapters announce from the executive offices of the sorority. The preliminary week gave promise of the most extensive and effective drive in the history of the Delta May week movement. was held a week earlier by special dispensation, featured an educational conference and a senior high school girls from Xenla, Wilberforce. Jamesonstown, 1610 Lansing, mington, Ohio, and concluded with the University Sunday, June 6, on Wilberforce campus. Boston Chapter Bureau An educational guidance bureau for high schools and colleges in and around the city (1) the different types of high schools and colleges in and around these schools, and (3) the institution offered was maintained by the Robert Gould show-house and the St. Mark community. A drive to secure books for the library of Florence, Ala., which was inaugurated this week by Heta Sigma graduate Emily McCormick, a unique departure from the usual May week activities. Alpha chapter at the university be made official by the graduates. A general appeal for book donations be made official by the public schools, officers, professors and instructors, and book dealers. DePriest to Donate As Florence, Ahm. is the birthplace of Hon. Oscar Delrief of Chicago, the first woman to attend college among the collection a book autographed by him. This cause is especially well known in the indecent area, where it keeps from a place on the list of accredited high schools in Alabama. It is reported in the whole state as accredited high school. Mrs. Wilma Greene Williams, at the first school, and formerly a resident of Washington and member of the graduate chapter, is responsible for the Radio Program Probably the most varied activities chapters at Pittsburgh, which include a radio program over station WCAE an educational mass meeting, an educational mass meeting, Wednesday, May 20 and the district daily educational guest, Delta Educational Guest," a leader of Delta Sigma Theta sorority in the interest of the annual May week cam --- The national campaign is directed by the Ohio State University's Ohio Chairman of the national program, Dr. Robert S. Snyder, who also began "Magisty Life Through Education" and for distribution throughout the country. Auxiliary Has Tea for The auxiliary of the Wabash Ave. Young Men's Christian association volunteered at the Y. M. C. A. 2563 S. Wabash, in honor of Mines. B. F. Rucker, 12. L. Wilkinson, and Jack Hammond of Louisville, Ky. Green and white festoons softened the decorations for the spring terns and fresh sweet peas finished the decoration for the side wall. The ten yellow jonquils, green mints and candies, and yellow jonquils, green mints and candies, and Waldo Alexander pouring ten. A lovely musical program was rendered by Covington of the Metropolitan orchestra. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Entertains Bostonian Mrs. S. E. J. Ogleby of Boston, Mass., delegate to the recent Bahai convention in 1981. She is guest last week of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of 6418 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Oglass, entertained by Mrs. Walters of Friendship house and Mrs. Ethel Butter of 4517thropic and society mutros. The Bostonian is taking an extended trip to the country in behalf of the Bahai intergalactic anity work in the United States. CLEBRATE ANNIVERSARY MISS MILLER HOSTESS Spring blossoms bedecked the mocks B. Spring blossoms bedecked the mocks E. Miller B. Michigan B. Michigan A. Mary B. Talentbelt meet Thursday evening M. Talentbelt meet Thursday evening The following members were observed: Mrs. Margaret Gailor, presale Mrs. Margaret Gailor, presale Mrs. Ella Banks and Miss Hay- good. Delicious kies and punch were present. Only club members were present. ENTERTAIN ARCADIANS Mrs. Marquette Hudson, 1943 Calumet Ave., was hostess Wednesday to which form the original Arduand luncheon in the dining room, which was profusely decorated with spring flowers. Of this club, Meadames George M. Meritt, Floyd Willis, Sum Bush, Joshua Brown, Robert Talbot and Hiram GIVE FRAT DANCE The Beta Omega Phi fraternity of Crain College has never very active this Friday. A very delightful party was held on Friday, 30 April, at Franklin, 3665 South parkway. Officers and members are arranging a program at the college's audiofilm, the last week in May. LITTLE WANDA JJ Little Wanda Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, 5616 St. Louis, Missouri. Our parents at after undergoing a minor operation at Daffey's sanitation. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says一 "Worry does not help in the solution of your financial situation, but does contribute largely to your shattered nervous condition." SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The background of springtime, with its color and animation, and the approach of summer, accompanied by a delightful freshness in the air and bright sunshine, will make the social events additionally pleasant and pretty. And from now on these affairs will include sporting events and all outdoor activities. The University of Alabama is the first institution opening of the National Baseball league Sunday attracted a large gathering of fans, which calls to mind the fact that the full membership of the American Glants baseball team is composed of college boys, who play no small part in the social affairs of their respective universities during the summer. Charles Williams, the manager, and Bobbie Willis, the diplomas from the University of New Orleans, Hines is a senior at Wiley. Charley Williams comes from Tuskegee, J. Brown is from Paul Quinn, Rogers from South Carolina, Miller from Texas, Haley from Missouri, Foster from Alcorn college, Harney from State A, and M. Gardner from Arkansas Baptist college. Buses from Siena Houston, Dee from Texas, Powell from Alabama, Crawford from Bishop college and McDonald from Durham high, Philadelphia. Team are now made up "brains and brawn." SAILING SOON THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Photo by R. D. Joues. MRS. FRANCES MANN One of our most popular business schools in the country, she sailed for Europe May 24, where she will study the pipe organ under the guidance of the Mann has devoted two years of study to this instrument at the Chicago Piano college. She will be the first woman to be a sister, Mrs. Inez Dickerson, and R. F. Burnaugh, who will conduct her own time. At one time Mrs. Mann was stenographer for The Chicago Defender. Nice Surprises Aunt With Birthday Party BY NETTIE GE The background of springtime, will approach summer, will accompany bright sunshine, will make social D and from now on these affairs will miff amusements will become far more opening of the National Baseball leagues, which calls to mind the far American Giants baseball team is co-small port in the social affairs of the winter season. Marlacher, the man diplomas from the University of New Orleans, will come from the Things from South Carolina, Allies, Corn Tec Alcor college, Harney from State A. art college, Russ from Sam Houston, bama, Crawford from Bishop college Philadelphie. Team are now made up In new clothes, the bridle paths are new. The bridle paths are the exclusive Pioneer Golf club has thrown open its doors for a limited number of visitors. We have sport phrases down pat are chattering briskly of fairways, putters, and golfers. We have annual golf tournament of the year, last week at the Y. M. C. A. brought a number of visitors to the city, and we have a number of matrons and mids added zest to the dojos of society. Many interesting visitors have come to the visitors, unpholding Chicago's pride. The Purmount Whist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, the owner of the Purmount Whist club, and Mrs. Ernestine Davidson, Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting her home since 2012. 250 Thadoes Ave. has returned home. Dr. Guy C. Purtis, popular dentist of the city, was a week-end guest of friends. Miss Ruth Hayman, Gary, Ind, spent the week at the Island (Pat) School. She worked with South workers. Visitlng Sister Mrs. E. O. Bacon, Bobin, Oblie, Okin., Olie L. Robin- 890, 894, 895, AYE Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, 4207 Michigan Ave. motivated to Cleveland, Ohio, W. R. Conners, Mr. Conners, head of the Cleveland Urban league; was at the Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4126 Michigan Ave. is spending the week at Lewisport, M. Manie Lattimore, St. Louis, Mo. attended the volleyball tournament and was the guest of Mrs. French Phillips, 4619 Winsbrow Ave., and Mr. George Washington of the city, the guard of Mrs. and Mrs. Lincoln Blackburn, 5215 S. Dearborn Ave., Miss Orville Wilson, Winnipeg, Can., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Champaign Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Henietta Carolina, Little Rock, Genevieve L. Wimp, 3112 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Rosetta Ragin, 4938 Prairie Assisting her mother in St. Louis, Mo. Rev, and Mrs. C. P. Cole and Miss Elsie Reed, Brooklyn, N. Y., are the teachers Mrs. Beatrice Turner, 362 E 90th St. Mrs. R. T. Smith, 113 E. 85th St. Mrs. R. T. Smith, 113 E. 85th St. Harris, and husband, and Mrs. Mary Cartell, Henton harbor, Mich. Mary Cartell, Henton harbor, Mich. Birmingham, Ala. is the guest of John H. Arrington, 465 Exons Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Glass and children, Henderson, Ky., were the week's guests. Mrs. Bush, 5017 Aberdeen St. They were accompanied home by Mr. Bush. houses, bairds garden, Cleveland. Ohio. He is Walmer Jennings, 4750 Michigan Ave. Will Attend Dance Misses Mara Belle Wimp and Mar- a Brown, both from Chicago, will be Champaign, IL, sponsored by the Beta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi. Missy Brown, Sr. from St. Petersburg, Florida, will be Mrs. A. B. Kaston, 4735 Michigan Ave. Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Downs, New York, will be Mrs. G. Mason, daughter, Mrs. U. G. Mason, 4516 Prairie Ave. 4750 South parkway, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend six months. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Frazier, 4912 Westfield, NJ, will have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent the past month. Miss Herb Lenser, 4150 South parkway at Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives and friends. LUCKY BLACK BATTERY WISHING RING AUTHORIZED BY MISS MARA BELLE WIMP AND MARA BROWN Attracts, compels, mystifies and everything. MISSY BROWN, Sr. will be Mrs. A. B. KASTON, 4735 Michigan Ave. 4750 South parkway, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will spend six months. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Frazier, 4912 Westfield, NJ, will have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent the past month. Miss Herb Lenser, 4150 South parkway at Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit relatives and friends. Dept. CR-9201, Chicago. Your Big Opportunity Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society Needs Help The auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, through its chairman, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, will be the guest of honor, which will be held Monday evening, June 11, at the Savoy ballroom. The Night in Spain, been christened the unusual by allowing gentlemen the privilege to appear, if desired, in attire appropriate to the occasion, will disport themselves in Spanish shows, Abbott's committee, Mrs. Woodlee, co-chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Sayre, treasurer, Mrs. Charles George, chairman of program, and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, chairman of publication to all who attend this restive occasion, the proceeds going for the care of the society. Worthy Cause There is no cause more worthy of a support to the public than that of caring for the infants of little ones being held in the intimate recesses of their own wives. There is no cause more worthy of the most renowned men the children of the streets, but were a children of the streets, but were a children of their young lives they had not been allowed to play with their kinder deeds, do you think they could have made the upward struggle unimaginable? Not so long ago a man was under sentence of death. His little mother's Children's Home and Ald Society. The story of his father's alleged crime was plumed in a good home. But the child's eyes were constantly filled with tears when he knew was soon to die. The society recognized something must be done to work unexcused to aid this man for the boy's sake. A few hours before he Great Unknown, word was flashed over the wire that the man's life had been lived in, life to the vigilance of the society. Won't You Come? An urgent appeal is being made to the community to its good work. You are promised an evening of pleasure and you will have some difficulty in its struggle for existence. You have sided some child overcrowds some difficulty in its struggle for existence. The most outstanding charitable event of the 1920's season, the society is permanent protection for the abused or neglected children, the proper family conditions, and placement in family homes for those deprived, whom no provision has been made. Every year hundreds of children are placed in well chosen homes and natural homes and hundreds of children are placed in well chosen homes. A wonderful work being done by the so-called 'society' scope of its operations and activities. GORGE SPEEDY with its color and animation, and the a delightful freshness in the air and events additionally pleasant and pretty. include sporting events and all outdoor polar than the festivities indoors. The Sail from Houston to Largo, authori- cate that the full membership of the composed of college boys, who play no respective universities during the season and Bobbie Williams both in Oklahoma. Hines is a senior at Wiley, J. Brown from Paul Quinn, Rogers was hasley from Missouri, Foster from and M. Gardner from Arkansas Bap- tle, from Texas, Powell from Ala- be, from Texas, Duribian high, "brains and brawn." Mrs. Sarah Mills Hodge Savannah, Ga., May 15—Mrs. Sarah Mills Hodge, donor of the Mills Memorial Home for the Aged, was the principal speaker at the Georgia State college Monday morning. She gave an address in the Mills Memorial Home, the theme of the spiritual, and praised the faculty and students of the progress made during the past few years. Everything taken in account, you have the best record of any student body anywhere," said Mrs. Hodge, "and I am very proud of any other student body. Every time I think of your record it gives me a sense of Mrs. Hodge was especially pleased over the manner in which Savannah Mills Hodge, donor of the Mills Memorial Home for the Aged. The speaker was introduced by president Hulbert. A program for the Memorial Home was arranged by the students. STAGE BANTOMINE Tuskegee, Ala., May 17—National Veteran's hospital here Saturday morning with a brief program of music and building. Speakers included: Dr. M. Murray, Director of the Red Cross; Dr. M. Murray, Director of the Red Cross; Dr. Eugene H. Ehlgen, medical director of the hospital who spoke of the hospital from the patient's point of view. "Power of the hospital," spoke by L. A. Greene, A. E. Shields and Miss Mair Leanat of the hospital staff. "Nurse," music was rendered by the leadership of Capt. Frank L. Dye. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker an Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME THE CHICAGO-DEFENDER WOMEN AND GIRLS BE NOT SILENT Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity To conform with our promise to make the greatest ever, we began in the next issue of the New Year to tell women of the greatest ever, Spice in each week of woman or girl. Spice in each week of achievement but our readers must hear in mind that no one is to name a woman as Spice, and only those will be published which are a chronicle of activities and experiences. Asking Co. Operation Many things of an unusually com- piled by women and girls of the race have been called to the atten- tion of the school, and the siesta being always in mind to please our readers and also give publicity to her. Nettie George Speedy is sending her to the school in helping her to make the woman's pago one of the greatest in the newwa- ther. She is asking you to meet her half way. When you learn of anything that will place her in the unusual class, information so that she will be enabled lighten our readers about the wonderful progress that is being made by our warmhearted. **Aims for Success** It may be an incentive for a young woman to accomplish her end so that she know that the eyes of the world are upon her, the heart of the world is upon her, the step and many prayers are being offered for her ultimate success. It is every one of us nurses the weakness to want a little praise for our efforts or This appeal does not apply to in- clauses and clubs of women are linked together and are doing much of a meri- dial role in the lives of women, a venture, and the very fact of the support of these women being par- mium for their success, often offers her success in spite of herelf. Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something everywhere. Something unusual, too. Young women are often supers know. If a young girl graduates from high school at the age of 14, that girl competes in any line of endeavor. The accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, and bring to light the doings of your own sex and your own environment and bring to sible, to Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, care of the Chicago Defender, and help up one side of the paper and send a upon one side of the woman, or group whenever possible. Let the readers know what is being go- ed for the women and girls of our own fla Elite Bridge Honored by Mrs. C. C. Covington KISER:SMITH NURTIAL $ MUSICAL E. A SUCCESS The Intercollegiate spring, musical day afternoon, was well attended. Those appearing were Ms. Neen, McCul- fair F. L. Law, J. Law, D. Brown and the F. L. Law, J. Law, D. Brown and the from frederick H. Hobb, ex-president of london, london, now studying london, london Three Gen Since 1870, women have table Compound. They kno backache, headache, nervo from your druggist today. A Lydia Vegeta LYDIA E. PINK MOST POPULAR GIRL THE WEEKLY NEWS - Whitehall Studio, Atlanta, Ga. MISS MARY LOU DAVIS This pretty little miss of Shreveport, La., was proclaimed the most popular girl at Atlanta university when she was sponsored by the junior college class for the benefit of the endowment fund. She was presented a silver loving cup and crown at special events. She is not only very popular on the campus, but is the leading soprano soloist at the university. During Brief Visit G. P. Stanton, St. Louis, Mo. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanton, 4525 Vincentnes Ave. During his short stay he was the man who helped him get the job and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, 429 Vincentnes Ave. honored him with a lunch-out with his sisters, Mimes, Selma C. Brown, Hellaella and John Brown, entertained him for his birthday every evening he was the dinner guest of Lawrence Avenue, forming a theater party later. His parents and brother Henry Lawrence Avenue, forming a theater party later. His parents and brother Henry Lawrence Avenue, forming a theater party later. Sunday just before he left for his home. Mrs. Clara Montgomery Weds. Dr. Henry Whitman Mrs. Chara Montgomery of Milwaukee met with a client at her next christopod of that city, were quietly married here April 25 at the Milwaukee Public Library, 5909 South parkway. Rev. Mr. Foster of Milwaukee performed the ceremony. He is a known club worker of the country. At present she heads the Wisconsin State University chapter of the club, being a leading worker in a number of local civic and social groups. The couple met in May 2015 at 625th St. in Milwaukee at 625th St. BREAKFAST GUEST Mrs. Ernestine Davidson, Los Angeles Mrs. Ernestine, the honored guest at a breakfast, Wednesday, June 16, in Walter Jennings in her home at 4730 Walter Jennings Drive. The board board were Messhames Hattie Goode Mayne Link, Mattina Rousseau, S. W. Rousseau, and Eugene Davidson, Mrs. Edward Clements and the husband of the honoree, Eugene Davidson is a surprise to accompany her home. Brevities Dank windows, once cloaked with heavy curtains and made omitted by the windows, since Miss Josephine Houland, woman bunker and advertising expert of Children's Advertising power there was in the open show window. The windows of financial accounts and advertising plays which sell the idea of savings accounts. Many banks have discovered the importance of mechanical displays. Princess Wesleysem, daughter of H. Gordon Selfridge, recently purchased the 4-year-old hurdler, Borecalls, and a young racing ace, racing a stable, raya a London cinderella. Also has bought the steeplechase. Miss Jethven and he and his daughter have all the engagements made for this horse by its former owner. Mile. La Fugle, a French artist, who has arrived in Calcutta after a seven month visit, praises the hospitality of Tibet, which has been the graveyard of hundreds of emigrants and is now accommodated only by an Indian bearer, and traveled at the rate of 20 miles a day, made many sketches and drawings, despite prejudices of Tibetans against plainsmen, even persuaded a nun to sit for her. Protect yourself and health with Knoloides, f e-m a.l.e. suppo-l LADIES Protect yourself and health with antiseptic wipes. Also suppositories. Antiseptic, prophylactic, pre-operative, non-irritating. Guaranteed. $1.00 for box of 12 at your druggist or sent direct in plain wrapper upon receipt to Georgian Pharmacal Co. Atlanta, Ga. Since 1870, women have been relying upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know how quickly it relieves periodical weakness, backache, headache, nervousness and run-down condition. Get a bottle from your druggist today. "I was not able to do my housework. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking the Vegetable Compound and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. Beulah Thomas, Box 273, Summa Miss. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. --- Alma for Success Look for the Girl Healthy Now BETROTHED THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MISS DNA ESTELLE TAYLOR The engagement and approaching matured students in Ed Taylor, Maywood, Ill., to William H. Morrison, son of William M. Morrison, Rock Island, Ill., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. She is a graduate of Grane college and Chicago Normal college and a teacher in the public schools here. Mr. Morrison, a pharmacist here, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, a memorial honoree Alpha Psi fraternity. The wedding will take place in June. HOME GIRLS BANQUET Use the finger to work the color into the skin. Use the finger to too sharply. Let the color fade near the edge. In using the rouge take the same precaution. See that no sharp line is made on the skin. Use the finger gradually until it fades into the natural color of the unpainted portion of the face. Generations En- n have been relying upon Lydia they know how quickly it relieves nervousness and run-down co- dition. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Please send me a generous free sample E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. Name..... Address..... Lydia E. Pinkham's Metable Compound E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. Please send me a generous free sample of Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. Elaborate Preparations Made for Benefit of Scholarship The South scholarship society was founded in 1912 by the cat of Scotch college, and in the awarding of scholarships has the distinction of its kind in this part of the country. The institution is to hordertown industrial institute was awarded by the scholarship society. W. W. C. A, and many baskets of food have been distributed at Christmas time The membership is not restricted to graduates of the college, but is comprised of both men and women. The society meets monthly at the home of the president, and cultural lines are rendered. The officers are Mrs. M. Cannon Spraggle, presiding officer; Henry Martin, secretary; Miss Mayne Goldsborough, financial secretary; Mrs. Henry Martin, secretary; Miss Mayne Brown, chaplain. The program committee consists of Miss Cannon, chairman; Henry Martin, secretary; Emma Johnson, president; Miss Lacy Calloway. Is Delightful Hostess The spacious rooms of the home of the Ave. were profusely decorated with spring flowers when she delightfully en- joyed the sun. The Friday afternoon. A delicious lunchon was served and prizes were awarded by Mr. Smith, John Gaskin and N. Clark Simmons. Others present were Mimes, Robert S. Winn, Belt, Edith Barbour, Harry Brown, Joseph Boyd, Bonds, John S. Winn, Edith Barbour, Harry Brown, Oscar D'Estrelte, Franklin Dennison, Charles Killington, William Haves, George Hamilton, Alfred Hampton, Robert George Hawley, Bert Henry, Gertrud Harrison, Harry Horsley, Robert R. Smith, Osmene Sublette, Leroy Turner, Pearl Winn, John T. Cook, Allen Misses Virgil Mckell and Laura Ernest Suggestions White silk will not turn yellow in white light. It is allowed to soak in cold water to which has been added a dessert spoon of powdered brass. 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Get a bottle COUPON ous free sample of Lydia cipitation. 10-A am's ound N, MASS. --- --- PART 1—PAGE 5 MARY MAY A leading social favorite of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Ernestine Davidson, who once called Chicago her home, has returned to the coast after a long absence from mother. Mrs. Davidson was highly entertained during her short stay. She left Thursday evening after being reunited with all kinds of her many friends. The home of Mrs. Anna Belle Kaston, 14735 Michigan Ave., was artistically decorated Sunday evening when she assisted by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Kaston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lovish, called Mrs. Ernestine Lovish, chaundry, social matron from Los Angeles, Carden, and dancing were featured, and nightlight a buffet supper was served. Carden and nightlight to meet the popular vibrator were the former Bustus, Walter Jennings, Andrew Russins, Walter Clements, Meslaume Titzleradz, Edward William Gilmour, Inez Champion, Jee- William Gilmour, Inez Champion, Jee- C洛兹, Andrew Rogers, Miss Dorothy St. Petersburg, Fin., and Jack Link. MRS. SHEPHARD PASSES Mrs. Marie Shephard, 23, 558 W. Quincy St., who has been ill at St. Peter's Hospital since September, there Thursday. She was the wife of man H. Shephard, well known business man of the local Bedford. Her husband, she is survived by a mother, one sister and six brothers. LUCKY BLACK CAT WISHING BAG 4 Free WISHING BAG MONEY MAGAZINE Great bargain ever offered. Genuine Money to folks who need better luck. Many people, like you, have wanted to buy me. But now, after a long time, late wanted to buy me. But now, you can have this wonderful Lucky Glass FIELD. Lock Money, Happiness and Success. 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The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 FACTS By TIM OWSLEY Just on the other side of the Ohio Louisville Ky. that arigraphizes Louisville Ky. that arigraphizes Louisville, KY southern city. At this writing within its gates blood of America is at fever heat. Highways loading into the road with autos full of people on their way to see the yearly handicap. Daily races are now being run in any day the day of Tim Owley STATISTICS days in the race game. They're off is the given word at 2 p. m. daily, or the given word at 1 p. m. daily, tune held in balance as to the outcome of the nag he has placed his last cent on to win, place or show. There is plenty of room in Louisville between the Lincoln and the Lyric theaters for business. There is plenty of room in Louisville between the Lincoln and the Lyric theaters for business. There are more people in Louisville than either theater can hold if it was an amusement loving visitors here and they are building more, but white people are different. They love all forms of amusement. Louisville is a modern city, but a southern city, and it is natural for certain southern conditions to exist. Louisville is a regulation side door alley entrance for our people with a top floor gallery seating space. Don't be surprized by the spaces for our people in the white galleries you will find more business of all classes dawn than ever. There is a regulation side door month. If this same top floor gallery crowd had any race pride regardless of anything else, it would be Lincoln and Lyric to hold them. There is no bitter fight between the Lincoln and Lyric owners. They are the same end-business. At the Lyric in Louisville for the week of the 14th is Billy Pierson, the son of the 13th is Lee Toyte, J. B. Miller, Willie Lee Deloch, Willie Mae McKenzie, Mable Murray, Bertha Rattler, Rose Baltimore, Blanch Ward, Anne Talbot, Agnes Talbot, Dot Lewis, Ella Mae Saunders and yours trulq. While at the Lincoln for the 14th you will find the management of Steven R. Minder, Arthur Hockwald is opening the Richard and Pringle Georgia minstrels under canvas near Kanees City. I am satisfied I will be unable to do so. In my next writing I am going to show what it costs a show of 9 to 18 people to play the Middle City and one town on the other side of the Ohio, leaving out the cost of wardrobe and scenery, giving one or more seats to route your show and the exact cost for same in facts and figures. DANCES DISCOVERED All these wild and woolly dances that are dislocating the joints of the general audience make rent parties inceptions, make rent parties inHarlem, says Wallace Thurman, a dramatist, in the current issue of The Dance Magazine. He stages a "house rent" party in order to get its rent money, charging "two bits a head" admission, so the audience gets and gets (The sinn can't be very good). The Charleston and Black Bottom were born at such parties. Thurman reaches Broadway, and are dances called Bump, Mess Around and Fish Tail. To do them, one needs some ability and a pianist. Well, here's another argument for low rent housing projects. Little Ethel Jackson says she is going nothing but blue skies in her new home at Apt. 2, 5200 Privee Ave. MAIL RADIO Lemonon, Eddie Lionna, Joanna McDonnell, Thomas McDonnell, Thomas Moore, Harry Moore, Harry Mason, Thomas McCoy, Lola McCoy, Lola Minor, Witman Minor, Witman Matheras, Lilian Miller, Hattie Miller, Hattie Mopin, Pearl Mopin, Pearl Molyde, Ioo Molyde, Ioo Myers, Jack Myers, Jack Powell, Bobby Powell, Bobby Pervia, Wired Pervia, Wired Pushh, K. B. Pothera, Aria Pothera, Aria Phoenix, James Phoenix, James Pillard, Milbred Pillard, Milbred Rice, Eileen Rice, Eileen Roche, Nette Roche, Nette Ridgardson, Marie Ridgardson, Marie Rohmann, Ernst Rohmann, Ernst Royse, Lee Lee Royse, Lee Lee Rohmann, Nosh Rohmann, Nosh Ryals, Taylans Ryals, Taylans R Smith, Biddens R Smith, Biddens Rice, Anna Rice, Anna Shinor, Sam Sam Shinor, Sam Sam Shaw, Awanud Shoker, Heeler Shoker, Heeler Smurdell, Smurdell Smurdell, Smurdell Smurdell, Jolie Smurdell, Marie Smurdell, Marie Scott, Broadway Bust Scott, Broadway Bust Tasher, Tasher Tasher, Tasher Thompson, Eddie Thompson, Eddie Toliver, Alex Toliver, Alex Titus, Titus Tennessee, Yonk Tennessee, Yonk Underwood, Frank Jan Lek, Vester Williams, Peggy Williams, Peggy Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Andrew Williams, Leslie Williams, Leslie Wilson, R. W. Wilson, R. W. Williams, Nette Williams, Nette Williams, A. B. Walker, Bortha Walker, Bortha Walent, P. S. Walent, P. S. Wilde, Amos Wilde, Amos Waters, Mia Mae Waters, Mia Mae White, O. O. White, O. O. Ziffare, H. R Ziffare, H. R Zalette, Prita Young, Robert THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Whitman believes in jazz from the ground up as a thing of beauty when he thinks, a very definite and characteristic American philosophy, in part made up of the need for rhythmic blues, a very distinctive striking and original still is his defense of the "waiting" element in jazz. "Our country," says Whitman, "is a country that some people like to think it. Behind the rush of achievement is a restlessness of dissatisfaction, a vague nostalgia and yearning for something better." That is the thing expressed by that wall, that long behind all the surface clamor and rhythm and the music of Oriental jazz. The Russian, call it anything you like. It is an expression of the soul of America and Americanism it makes. Yet this maestro never rests on his laurels. Constantly in search of newer and more famous for his exacting requirements in expression, his new recordings for Columbia, it may be promised, will carry remarkable interest. NOTES Jimmy Bell has replaced Clarence Lee as violinist in the Regal theater in New York. His name was called away from the city hurriedly and was replaced by Billy Page in the wood-wind section. The rest of the band are getting ready for the national musicians' convention, to which they are delegates from the Chicago local. Clarence Moore, violinist, formerly with Sammy Stewart's orchestra at the Willard theater, will have charge the Willard theater, will have charge the orchestra, is now playing at Fess Williams' jazz joy boys at the Regal theater. He stopped the show last week with his rendition, of "Keep the Home Fires Mr. Fireman," where sweet tenor voice that sells well with his audience. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra, are Armstrong, have things their way at the Chicago Savoy ballroom. The dancers are wild about this bunch. Clarence Black and his orchestra maintain their following. There is a wide difference between the two units. The former is more on the high spirit, pop plan and the latter more of a comedy, which give the Savoy patrons all that they could expect in a ballroom. The 1 oclock closing law, which is being put into effect, Chicago may hurt the musicians, who are largely employed in the night club and cabaret line. Allie Ross and his orchestra are one of the big hits in Les Leisler's "Blackbirds of 1628," which show opened big on Broadway in New York last week. Fess Williams and Jazz joy boys are to record for the Brunswick Phonograph company next week. Several of the musicians are completely. Fess and his boys are doing sweet numbers and are the first of our orchestras to get into the legitimate line. Hereof they our orchestra confined themselves to hot jazzy tunes. Sammy Stewart and a bunch of first-class musicians are rehearsing for the Lighthouse job. The Lightship is a private venture on Dempster Rd, just out of Evanston, Ill. Clarinet King and his dance-orchestra are still hitting great at Harmon's Dreamland dance hall. Cook and his orchestra are still under contract at White City, one of the largest ballrooms in Chicago. The famous New York Cotton Club orchestra opened at La Rue's Dreamland, 35th and State Sts. last Tuesday. The club will hit immediately with the Dreamland customers. Doc Johnson, manager, and Proprietor Le Rue are all smiles over the success of the orchestra's opening. Jimmy Noone and his four-piece band are giving the larger the Apex club are giving the larger in Chicago a run for their money. This small unit is right up to the minute the Ollie Powers play. The late Ollie Powers ties the singing drummer in the back. The Tanb and Tanb company opened to good business last week in Greenville, S. C. Spear and Spear, Joe Lewis, Bubby Williams and Pearl Johnson are primals in the show. Regal Discovers Great Tenor The Regal theater in Chicago, being one of a great chain of theaters controlled by the largest theatrical company, is out to discover new talent for the stage and the orchestra. They have promised to develop this unknown vision of schooling them for professional careers, and their promises will be realized. They have discovered recently a great tenor singer in the appearance of George Bizelle, who is working for the theater company. Dave Poyten is out to discover new talent for the stage or orchestra. They are promised to develop this unknown talent by schooling them professional careers, and their promises will be carried out. They are covered recently a great tenor singer in the person of Bizelle. Geo is working up the theater company in the capacity of a doorman. He has made a theatrical taker and the patrons all like him, but they were utterly surprised last week when Fess Williams introduced the Regal theater doorman Mr. Bizelle upon the stage from the front of the house, sang his way into the hearts of the audience and responded to four bows. He has made a great impression and that has not been on the legitimate stage. He traveled one season with the Garner Jubilee company in the Chicago stage and Chataquia bureau. His first experience singing was at the Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, from which he would grow to make a leading part on the school concert programs. Geo Bizelle has a bright future, as the Regal management expect to see the stage career for the singing doorman. Floyd Campbell's Orch. In St. Louis, Mo. Floyd Campbell's orchestra is considered one of the shining lights. They work two-jobs, the Capitol Palace and the Paradise Gardens, first-class amusement places where the band was drafted from the Savoy ballroom in Chicago to play two nights with this bunch in St. Louis and they paid two dollars. Louie says they have one of the hotest jazz bands he has ever heard and tells the writer that a trip to St. Louis just to hear Campbell's bunch at the line-up: Irving Randolph, cornet; Nathaniel Storey, trombone; Cliff Cochrane, Sam Long and Cecil White, saxophones; William Calfo, bassoon; John Gus Perryman, phane and Floyd Campbell, director and drummer. Playa at Congress Hotel Carroll Dickerson and his crack dance band, featuring the hot jazz trumpet Louise Armstrong and the cool jazz day afternoon and the guests never got tired of dancing, to the rhythm of Carroll's band. The occasion was the opening of the Jewish harbor, a Jewish organization. Among the artists who appeared on the program were Bernard Granville, Absalom Lewis, Van Schenck and Bake Baker. A Letter From Abroad Fess Williams For his premiere as Columbia artist, Columbia releases the following interesting review of the career of one of the most famous of American dance leaders: To know Paul Whiteman is to understand at last the phenomenon of American jazz. Whiteman did not inquire about the history of jazz—but he was the first to write an orchestral score for jazz, and from its inception some ten years ago right before he has been its acknowledged chief exponent all over the world. To know Whiteman is to under- stand of what he is all about, ever NOTES . . . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE COGITATES GREEN SHOW he has bestowed her Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Ethel Waters and her company are featured at the Kelth-Albee Palace theater, Chicago, this week and show, the blues queen and her gang are. Bill Robinson was entertained at the Savoy Hotel last Monday when he made a special trip to the Windy City from New York to be present. The beautiful ballroom was packed. Bill danced and was the late Tuesday noon to take his place in Lew Leisle's "Blackbirds of 1828" now making a successful in New York. Blanche Calloway will open her new show consisting of 20 performers at the Central Park theater week the next week and promises to be a very good one. Maurice Greenwald will handle the bookings. Moss and Frye are spending a few days in the city and it is rumored they may appear at the Regal theater in a few weeks. It would be great. I say so. Chas. Davies and his Six Dancing Red Hots are permanently employed the Grand theater will reopen the city in the meantime Proprietor H. E. Miller will take a trip to California, while Martin Klein remains in Chicago to look after the business of the T. O. B. A. circuit. The Palace of Zane is the name of Fees Williams' stage show this week and with a dull moment. Dave Peyton and his Regal Symphony orchestra score with their rendition of Mlector Herberts' "Madame Modiste," a special arrangement by Mr. Peyton. The Apollo theater. E. 47th St. continues to do good business with the tabloid style of entertainment supplemented with good pictures. The St. Clair Dotson trio is appealing to their well balanced act. The show is built around them. They have been big hitters on the big time. The personnel of this act: St. Clair and Yvette Dotson and Chas. Ray. The Michigan theater, 55th St. and the patromat. Over 39 per cent of the customers now are of our group and the neighborhood is fast changing. The Metropolitan, the States, the Pleckford and the 20th century theaters continue to do good business with the theatre. Over 39 per cent of the customers now are of our group and the neighborhood is fast changing. The Metropolitan, the States, the Pleckford and the 20th century theaters continue to do good business with the theatre. Over 39 per cent of the customers now are of our group and the neighborhood is fast changing. Lawrence Daisy is quite busy nowadays rehearsing the floor show that is to open at the Sunset café in two weeks. He is also production manager for the Maurice Greenwald office. La Rue Dreamland café, with the Cotonon Rue des Roses in the same place, the night lifts. Teddy Peters is the mistress of ceremonies and a good one, too. while Mae Alex does the principal sourcing of 15. Dreamland is the only café now open on the South side. The Plantation is closed under government orders for prohibition, which has been closed for the past six months, is preparing to open in a few weeks. Inez Sands wants the word to know that she will be ridiculed at 1413° E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. "Skeets" Brown, wife of Kid Brown, is confined to the house to hear to hear from friends in and out. Residence address, 3427 S. State St. Chicago. 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COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW At last nature has bestowed her blessings upon North Carolina and the Silas Green show by the way of good weather and sunshine and along with it many business. At Newburn, N. C., the home of Ford Wagoners of the Silas Green show, we were greeted with captions and everyone in the little city did everything poser-ment engagement. Coy Herndon sunshine and along with it came capacity business. At New Haven, N.J., the home of Ford Wiggins, the star of the Silas Green show, be greeted with capacity business and everyone in the city did everybody wish to make our engagement a pleasant one. H. B. Mitchell, one has taken over the Globe theater, and although in a run-down condition, he has placed the theater on a paying basis. Another of another theater is doing twice the business. Vaudeville is booked and first-class pictures presented. Previous to our showing there he had "Hur" at the small price of 25 cents. Kinston, N. C. Kinston, N. C., gave the show a turnaway business, Chas. Collier and Johnson, with firm Dunn, the only ruralunch with firm Dunn, the only ruralcarrier that I have ever heard of and appointed by a Democratic administration and invited for many whites. Effortless, efficient, and dedicated years he has been holding down the 28-mile mail route. Chas. Collier and Johnson Rocks were also entertained at Newburg, N. C. of Newburg, N. C. Lonnie Fisher Lonnie Fisher Jr.? The stork has arrived and Mrs. Fisher, formerly Miss Jewell Cox, gave birth to a ten-pound boy. Lonnie is the happiest man in the world. The show folks wish the family the best of fortune. Florida Blossoms I once heard a lady make the remark, "Kiss me, dear, nothing makes me sick." She loved him. He horrified me. She met him. I met with the Florida Blossoms—Rastus Smith, the trombonist, Elmer Wheeler, Tressie and "Biddle." Buch Nelson, and in fact, I can't mention the son and Billops, one of the feature cornet jazz players of the Silas Green show. The Blossoms played Hurford a day before us, but was not off the hook. He hand-shakes, hugs and kisses exchanged by members of both companies. It was a jolly meeting of 55 Silas Green members, piloted by Chas. He was the director, under the direction of a Mr. Shannagan and owned by My Sparks. The members of the Blossoms asked some of the members of the Silas Green band for breakfast, and oh, what a time we had! Henrietta Collier Back Henrietta Collier, the beautiful dame of the show, was named the nurse who has been conned to her bed with double pneumonia at Davenport. Sheeran, who has returned to the show, Clata Lewis I know of no news sadder than the report of the sudden death of Cleta Lewis of Americus, Ga., a beautiful woman who began a course in pharmacy. She was attending school at Elizabeth City, N. C. when stricken and was carried home by her sister, Mrs. Lewis, from Grantham, Ga. The members of the Silas Gray show deeply sympathize with her relatives, Madame Lewis, Mr. Lewis and Katherine Lewis Tyson. She sees the Silas Green show at Rock Mountain University, May 22, and Fayetteville, May 23, all in North Carolina. "FLASHES OF 1928" CLOSES Walter L. Rector has closed his "Flashes of 1928" for the summer and send the show out again the commencement line-up of principals. Edith Matthews, Edith Levasseur, David Wiles, Wooten and Gordon, Barsock and two novelty acts have been secured and a headline feature with drawing ability is being sought. New scenery and costumes have been ordered, also the actors will be used. Rector is spending the summer with his family at their home, $715 Calumet Ave. Edith Levasseur wants hers sent to the Lincoln hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 14th. One Moment to Smooth Beautiful Hair With COAL OIL Coal Oil BLUES HERE'S a delirious, shouting song about the man who took the coal oil jug by mistake. The Memphis Jug Band warm up the words with some of the most dance-provoking rhythms you've ever heard. Have your nearest Victor dealer play all of these hot numbers over for you — today! Ask for the new Victor Race Catalog. The newest Victor Records, 10-inch, list price, 75 cents. 21278 { COAL OIL BLUES { PAPA LONG BLUES MEMPHIS JUG BAND 21279 { Cool Drink of Water Blues Big Road Blues TOMMY JOHNSON 21280 { Staggering Blues Ha-Ha Blues ROSIE MAE MOORE 21282 { Two Time Blues Out on Santa Fe—Blues ARTHUR PETTIES 21285 { I Don't Care What You Say That Same Cat HARRIS AND HARRIS 21291 { Blue Yodel—Part II The Brakemm's Blues JIMMIE RODGERS 21292 { Way Down Yonder Blues Tramp Waltz LEMMUEL TURNER 21281 { Somebody's Been Stealing Kidnapping REV. J. M. GATES 21283 { Prayer Preach the Word REV. E. D. CAMPBELL New Orthophonic VICTOR RECORDS ORDER THESE GREAT VICTOR HITS TODAY They're HOT—RED HOT—DANCE TUNES you'll like! They're BLUES—MEAN BLUES—Blues with a LOW DOWN MOAN. They're Powerful—Mighty Powerful—Spirituals that inspire and thrill. SEND NO MONEY—PAY THE POSTMAN Mail the coupon now. We will ship your order right away. Pay the postman when the records arrive—C. O. D. charges 15c. Send your order in today! have-both joined the "Antler Herd" and can now be addressed as "Sister Billa." Watch em. Clinton ("Dad") Mayberry is the most congenial and squarer manager on the South side. No wonder the Franklin family is wonderful crowds. To meet him is a pleasure. George Lewis says he is still meeting the postmaster at 4625 Indiana Ave. Apt. 3. Charles Anderson played a fine date as the company manager, with other oaf houses to follow. His yodel number was a sensation. Maxine Lopez, Virginia Wallace, Tommie Woods and "Tat" Harpraves were all on the same big bill at the State-Congress. Eddie Matthews and Edyte LeVasseur are being billed as the Tuxedo Duo and are working at the Apex. an exclusive offy night club in Cleveland. He attached the Lincoln hotel, that burg. Hercules Oliver stage manager at the Monogram, has a past week with a severe cold. Now that too. Look out, Pearl, you may be next—it's your turn now. Beuth Lockett, please write Lela Hurat at once; very important. Carole hotel, 31st and State Sts., Chicago. Ivwin Richardson sends his special regards to Bale Toward and the Lafayette Players and he can be reached at the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts. "Nuffa" suit. Kid Brown, manager and producer of the Franklin stock company, says Apply any time at the Franklin theater, 31st and Giles Ave. Mary ("Coonfe") Pharr has been confined to bed to bed with tonsilitis, and has been treated by Cox and her Blackjack revue. Still at 4746 Prairie Ave. 4, Ic. Chicago YOUNG SCHUMANN-HFINK Hollywood, Cal.—Frederick Schumann-Henk, son of Mrs. Ernestine Schumann-Henk, the world famous Austrian army officer in Norma Talmadge's new United Artists picture, "The Woman Disputed," which is being directed by Henry King. Young Schumann has produced more than a score of screen productions since he started his film career two years ago. HERE the co up the you've of the new V 21278 21279 21280 21282 21285 21291 21292 21281 21283 VICT FOR SALE ORDER THESE They're HOT They're BLUES—ME They're Powerful—Mig SEND NO M COAST DOPE However you may combine the above rules in writing plays, there is no rule in the comedies we do. You must record above all others and that is "a play must pay" or else it's "all wet." I could go on and write 20 pages on the subject and still miss my point. It is all technical, learned by me through years of study from books that my teachers told me were the "last word" on the subject. But --- SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 experience has taught me differently, that I can teach you ideas, write it, down on paper, stick to it, work it into a play and if it has merit and originality, you will eventually get a showing and look herewhere, some time. As witness, look at Gafford Anderson's "Appearances," nuf sed, world. Get a pencil and write it. Never mind Greek, Latin, Anglo- Saxon or anyone else; just use your own ideas. If I knew enough about it, or just what the public wants, I would be a great teacher. I would know how to write a play. This week finds the team of Johnson and Brown playing two special dates. One for Fanny and the other for a disappointment, and one in Nagas, Cal. on account of our show laying off a day. The Four Covins blew in the crowd, and the crowd trilled. Also Dick Saunders. All of them have documentary evidence that the "big mess" over there was a big mistake. They will publish their documents later. Frank Rogers is in town, going big or usual. He says that Cry Baby could be a great partner to team with a female partner soon. The situation on the coast is just now for a good musical comedy. We hope to be able to see some real results, this summer. This is written from San Francisco, and will mail you a copy. I forget to write, performers, I need you soon. Regards to all friends it and out of the profession. So long ago, last week. Yo write, Buddy Brown. AT THE WALKER Indianapolis, Ind.-Playing a return engagement in less than six weeks, America's sweetheart, the Walker, joins them in at the beautiful Walker theater in Indianapolis. Returning with a complete new show, with cast members a new jazz ensemble and entertainers a new duplicating the capacity houses they played to at each previous performance. Not only is the show a great success, but pleasant to them, too, the cleanliness and convenience of the Walker affording equally good performances. Display their talent under the most beautiful, advantageous surroundings. Preceding the Whitmans, the Walker has played Rector and Cooper, and the Muse with his "Charleston Dandles." Blanche Calloway, the Taskiana four, the Dancing Cyclones, the Brown Shin Models" and "All Girl" rev., Margaret Johnson and her "1925 Fantastics" and a list of other aces of the profession who have been involved in the performance, convenience, co-operation and good "breaks" enjoyed at the Walker. SATURDAY; MAY 19, 1928 . . | THE cmcuso DEFENDER Bete ee = = PART ‘ries 7 BZ) The Derender.- MOVIEY and STAGE, DEVPARTMENT && ' \) A/’Y BB & 2 CAS? : Hr . z e, Al SJ ig ' 3 ms fs Ls : S ZZ ad ft : ey oe Wf i @ Mh E : Sa), se Z a 2e 7 RE ; 99: aE ote oy o Buol Cail Blues = 7 “You gotta get up, you gotta get up this morn- & ing” ae Yas, sir, you'll have to get up right now and 5 start dancing ‘cause Johnny Dunn and His & Band have played “Sergeant Dunn’s Bugle Call : Blues” for Columbia, Buy it and have something = to blow about! “eB And don't forget to hear those gallopin', hoof B beatin’ “Buffalo Blues” on the other side. he Record No. 14306-D, 10-inch 7% * Sergeant Dunn’s Bugle Call Blues as Buffalo Blues + ics (For Trete —Johnny Dunn and His Band 3 a Other Popular Records - i : Record No. 14905-D, 10-inch 75¢ -* Jealous Hearted Blues i My Wife Drove Me from My Door ? Vocals—Charley Lincein ; - Record No. 14307-D, 10-inch 75” = i Oh How He Lied: \ Old MeDonald Had a Farm on Vocale—Rust College Quartet a” Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog | Gotumbia’ Phonograph Company, 434 So. Wabash Averiut, Chicago, tllnei ! ‘Wholesale Branch i Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Desler 3 eal : Columbia ##Records Made the New Way ~ Electrically P= ‘Viva-tonal Recording ~ The Records witheat Scratch Pr ir, Ne SEAR STARS THAT SHINE The “Black Birds of 1928,” a revuo staged by Lew Lesile, opened at the Liberty theater. New York, 1aat week for a run. According to’ tne New York Morning World critic 1 bs not 8 good as it should be, and he says that the show should have tome good Fongs and comedians. "Tim Aloore Js the only comedian uf note in ihe shaw and Mias Adelaide Hall iy also fea~ tured, but Florence Sills. te misued jum “the same. ‘The Itue™ dancer, Baby Banks, fs with the show, and Bit Roblton received credit. on ‘hit luncing. ‘The Outstanding individual Wit in show Boat” company No. %, which gnened at the Drury Lane theater, London, waa registered by Paul Robe- on singing "Old Man Tver’ Je was enthusiastically recelved and appar ently iced by 2 majority of the audi nce, But it is nald the musical comedy Mill only enjoy a limited run. edith Day is miscast as Moroola, and this 4s Given as the cause of A zeneral opinion of & limited run to profitable business. ‘Ales alberta Hunter, a clever performer. is with the show. U.S. "Thompson, husvand of the Inte Folrence Milly, 4s doing & great sin Sle for the hooking cifices with his Uaneing asia feature. He fs very clever and should have nia trouble in works ing, “He ts playing in Jersey and New ‘York’ with success, Hear the sweet baritone singer, Ritiy Jones, on the radio sing the big Fong “Bits, including “'m Tired of Making, Believe,” “That My Mammy." “Sugar,” “Among My Souvenirs,” "No- body but My Baby Iv Getting My Love." “kmpty Arins.” and “Bvery= Bode’ Wants Her. Bow-Wow- Wow." Ailly is alno featuring these songs in the theaters, “Big hit at the Lsrie theater in Newark, N. J.. Sunaay. Forty-second St. in New York Js going Harlem in more than one way. There are two Mace shown next dour g,gncd ouner, “een Shuffin al the Sitinge theater, and “Black Birds of 1926" at the Liberty theater. and in two weeks “Porgy” will return to the Republic across the street. ‘Spencer Williams, song weiter. who duse returned from Europe atter two Years, where he wrote und directed Reveral shows, has placed now sonra with the Triangle Musie Publishers in New York. “Falking About Home." “Shake It Down." and a preat instru-, mental number, “Fireworks.” ‘Want @ real first tenor und bass or daritone for quartet harmony. The Dixieland Harmony Four wiil berin rehearsals May 21 in New York and will feature spirituats and popular| gongs. You must pay your fare to} New York as ft ts a 50-50 proposition Billy “Jones, 424 Lenox Ave, New Miss Josephine Baker and revue,| presented recently at the Johann the- ater, Vienna, was a fnancial Nop and Cost the manager dearly. ‘Will Masterson and his big act are| playing down Bast with great success. Performera and” singers wishing: 00d songa for their acts should write| fo the United Music Publishers. 145 MW, 45th St. New York, Mr. Cloud has also placed several dance num.| Nera with this firm. He has one of| Gee bee kan te ha ae ROSE GALLIARD ILL Mins Rose Galliard, well known In the profession, fs acriously ill im Bell ville hospital, New York city, | nical, ety Xerk ch Mall will reach Richard the Great at Gen. Del Huntington, W. Ve, aoa EASTERN GOSSIP Regina James of Smile 2 While inn, Mises pare Sf Shae poten i 2ieteattrs ai tae Case aera Satie ene eee Senan Waar” bonne aa sith "Claude" Hopkins va anion Sea apes his rejoined this talented musical unit i ene beac aie nase “Buide? wih, Ade, Sen att haan aha eee fm Weotines mutt oui a aft cess rete sat i ee Tih Johnn, cheno, pater tai Sean UR, Pe ae ae ee Bb Wat ie, a, ee Bee sitet actaat ae Seen at Ee at att Sie Re mee “Keep Shuffin.” at ibe Eitinge nti Sati oe bs as ae ire Say eas ee eae Tarts areca three on crereraun states mek ee Creat aS aerek aes occu seas Meee ot facta ties cae aah ethane eae on ee ee ee mer, Wade, det heb ths hoofer, formerly of “Ginger Snaps,” METRO Runes antes Eom tawene mae Ts ora apt the conn ese SnS eget hs sepa forse sateen eee ie SEP aD Mh ei gee Sanco ae Billy Wild, popular little danseuse cient aaa ite Sia seem etee ate ee eee beeen Bete Hoe AE icon aree Doe Heya “sonierery and Georgo Sampers revue, which have Seat. as feet iern oe scsi pak at Cae Se eset es Be bam, Wildwood, N. J. | John (Stim) Henderson, wel known to the show world and ‘one of the foremost comedians, died. fn New York elty May 8. He had been i only n few. weoke and at’ the Une he Was strieken he was head- ing his stock company atthe Lin- coln theater. He leaves a widow, Rosa Hender- non, an actress, two’ daughiera and thousands of frienas and admirers fo mourn is passing. els eee Martha Nelson and Rags are work- ing ‘their act through the: atate Pennsylvania. Arthur Lane, Alle Stile, “Sura Walker, Bubbor "and Sfader Mack, write tn care gf The ‘Galeaes Tater € AMin Shades are they that never mest, Although they pass upon God's strest, White Buc athraath doth intervene, A single heart-beat in between Their passing, yet we may'not, know Thee secret uhy we come and go, $e powerless with yeu or Day To have them come er bid them stay. Death Guides ail life, ‘tis en the scroll, Life runs its course, with Death the goal; And Death, ‘the mold, receives, Life's flow, ‘Then Lite ‘again from Death doth grow. Ahl "what a problem here have wel Comet ‘ponder o'er it, you with mez Gur bodies, think hew soon they be p's, Wind fr Rain or Grass or Sea: ia be true, a has been said, That we atl live, how are we dead? For evary pain there ie a cures or, ct, a causo is eure: And ‘Yor tach question we sheuld find ‘An anewar to allay the mind. ‘Then what ie Life? and what is Death? What but the Master Builder's breaths He breathes, and on the ecene we come, Another breath, and we are done. And none can solve the mystery, ‘The riddle of eternity. But He who marks the eparrow's fall, He knows it allt He knows it all! For naught is wasted, naught ie lost, Nothing carelesaly te tossed Upon ‘Gos’ moving picture screens Mo stages and dicacts each acane. Sur lives, though humble they may be Like tiny’ streame, that asake the seay Move ever onward im their course Until they reach their divine source, vn" Mellow Musings.” Fead of any such spectacular honor being accorded to Walter Damrosch. Our iris go abroud and put in a or elsht years of intensive tclntng sat aby tay edulve the "at inghng "Oak! ewes engl g ine essa Troy sites roulette tbtee bunteg Seneeas aoe aurea teiaris cad seieiven “consent "to Cet banal fer tae nienhar eae See'sue tune ener sae ie uke eManciee Siinahs sees, aftezare itefer Jbvin‘srie sbgeure schon fet matic og Saaley and Wend sec chatr veut ty rar to vse eRe umranes oo seamen soe, eh £ dSaen shane hnetta: with ind eoleture renee ot Soaat Shake oe fous an’ Mapper katen aisd with ts voice outers co seemed thes treitlne aot money han he pelalte eleesineer fea neon aeng, Sey al dot toes (eeoias sopeene have wotr take &e Seve Ga aaa Eu SLirieiaaaing ove Bae ove ae bove whe take thle mesial instruments and thele musical edacation sotonat ace ap inaainat cua tea eceniots ag ae nal tga STURE We the unt chron Inteatae noe er ety Sere ee, Bee ent teehminterN ruth ay nertptiasecae de not meted Pare atereatilng and ‘acophony, uo tight eal uss bio "adue’ foe's coves ieadie or i cavtet for am nacerncrss w= ‘What to the ute of an education? “I¢ our Intellectuals didnt tale about cneminlvts wo ce eeuld Snowe anething Stout te Aba eh tl eat hep ate tani tubing tp ihenseteees” Ah veapecato bostecges weld 25h ite "ecg pomeetenee ink Str eattatare tecite war ara erate Sedencors te ansinints lpnoronee and tghit's btu of siaad ace Sonthente. tanolle: dgnoraenusts aa mcone wise dp Sot rsh ee eee fled “ie sec tthe cnig real service dar sehetare neues Gk ahe Sarre ol seateeinta toes suraien tae aa sane sae be ip tc see bth goes Wrong with Our bulonat poopteme De. DuBois has worn the hirsute adornment from the top of hie grant, tite end mah of eeeaen sccrarmens cu the ov of ble rasta, iBertte, there’ is enough acd Schad ur iettettne as eacSie an WeMtement to all the won, chaste Piona aeseain Te Senttse Mad ahd Calonel ‘Bisane" 2c ie an auehevty oer weverat thine Gee ont ae Mgud fetckes Row fottiae of ar tas Seuliae Mtoth et ent mes Stat and con do more sith the Bngiah Iseeusge: swatch won eas eee derreedyshen the suse wie inserted ene Booker ‘T. Washington was really”. great man, everybody believes It extept the Joegakes Fang Tete are Deas Rely Mie Boleeor Weokacks Se Vink anes Wilda Tohntiee haa Gee ee nee Head Picket: Genres Bettrien aod'a tow thie the rohion ot whet Heung could” tursioh the ental mone ot tee atte ace! het ane intimately Hnown fo about these hultdseg St Cor Hitsen Mons kee Malnter oe'aue’ Aceon miigner ekee aay daca een mee, Ha Brincsand tn fmt i he last pace toate atin We ea mane fo to be seen—will ask, “When do they fight?” “What team are they playfing ube"“sr “De they pay okt Shen yes kez” Fae Gay ey Ney ANS IRevatoss nargel cicceets seule Sap tame ts did Tass” sehpacenaek Sond Galege Dicon oe as Geceee Cenc ste toa Cito tar ksonts ace im the middie of the street and then every driver of the long lise of allie Care could Cas the nr Unortgace fore Caclentes, ‘What ts the use of truth? Truth hes been ostracized hy society: Slack- altel by business and iutpended hy Upset Pease have Neen Sy coat Taal they av longte dace Wane at ans abe erage henna ta eet isc a dehuands of athlone Me ne datted ap Mite taseat Feaearetans Se" Soi creaecs nerenreg ek antes Bee aires Ee ina trata wore tld foU one dy i would pete ana wick one Mie wishes forheer the’ trathaneut hineatts "Ene ents of She ins Soo Bultheassners ageayyees mee ‘What {s the use of living? If one has lived well, wrought well and fought seal Ghat gus beter gute Sm gamaies cree dot ogee anal rae suet Sead, "AE Sire Score ant toh Yours ono Sse Statist wee ane ei Sooat. “Atm hist when's Mow ’eeats CREM Sues yaa We Je sNatettlng ‘Aden what MC'te at those’ Ti mate oeenetty at ae! the Master siachclan uta tas tartan aad ers ee aay tnt Seer ee tr as Gases een ee Sena’ eat SEE Foace'ia “Hindle “Hteconenhensurtd Up" tekalee ee Wes Te and’ ton peura couse for lowe thee the bet of an Seer The Meare ote GES Slesop ithe elas mee he OE 9 Xf reincarnation is not a Zact i seems to us that there taj Yeon mln caloation s veut tn tee wan't b tlecteatgs nt tourette ote So mlatahe, “Theretire se save uceepies reissaresadee es asSiek He Se et Seigraciaion tat makes Hie cOmeRiae hh cease ee ete and Tiaice “Wha, suine at thee wie aoe ated tate: ahaha Ae Aera‘tre shunted tack to'the uriaisen betas they vc Men eM [Bidte‘gtods Sthere there are wht spond 2 Wietunt ving tasg nae neceeS no more beneft from the doing than a baby would receive.'from sucking the Blase saath ar one ham 8 Dy wou Tt hag been told that Sfosart) without previous instenclon, plazed the efoto at ul yenee oles ties teeare aeoms Ringet ie Sikae cna’ wan onpostitepresenied tne hr anes ee the Tak al Bien ae "sane, Stectione Bak Mie ate had Maciek ae ek ate Hara thy tarustons ht pan piavine’ Boats eee uae ae Ree SUNEA Bar tore spit Bee Who etre oahed “wears eta fui oun Ute wo cnet Votes Opponent Comics at Gndithed tamea? “Wh iowa” Berhapa ae heer ae ee oe ben eae SMUG notes mind’? Wants me age Seine ata We have jut recelved u card from Mrs; Rosy Henderson announcing the deus ula heeecarel” Pid Se, Nas, ate, Mentieten snmauncing te SPCR, Satie tucerat parte, “Relisen’ ehecesae” nian Pod fattcnte bats not been potent enough to entirely rob death of its sting. Death, when it ‘comes to the very old, can be viewed with a certain) amount of equanimits: Ser facta whee Te mikes maletign and maccceaag ene of peeaniey Se et ner wants rs filles Geant ah ete ane en Cn Seine 'og aaaiind. Gut wera Gant tn apnesene hare cna see at Sa wuisiness ita wan't ghoes seriens aan Re Wick Gn eee eae Beredwulleroomed and Siete aml’ bw oadeta heey tenga eke a Brite Wiesee org Unciney ase we | Miss Mable C. Ridley has just returned to the city after a seven weeks in agng fends gna rules, "Ser Miner cored Styne, B® Ges See Ratetg Se Westlagtie ona edasane neers Caer. SS) is ooking Hike the U.S whee ieee ontee Her nate teat eed wiSclandi ter tte Gacad Wer ie hte or Setar eoneee Eas ee wee Seeeted'as'the next starts anaes the eaten tenant ’ “stm Grow" ts the nan ofthe latent book hy Whltner, Tutt and Heynoed iy n'y Grate tn thre able and ane scene, “ewee ear Means Ber ane Bt Seven Sia ras Sedan eee 9g ee fone eae oe Sr the afaey He cumplated a Westisgtons DES Seay Gee ate eee Mee Aten Sy Race en’ Thee ie'an incerminet at Rast oes eh Sesty tear lotataes ceo ane nesetee Sete eee Sates ag’ hae been aubmitta to tke Fheator Sead eeeme emer Te KOS, Mata’ tne marten Sra tomate Toe ie ih Sera gOPaD he Raa'ake boner of faloe Said to'ermtetsiy take Beets Seid the Aitnore ‘Leste of Amerie tee" for'ne aoe feartee aust Guu Insite ee wemboral such’ aleinguieaeeceteen chelates measia BOMeY Margaret een seer ars ame nent clabrtcs a8 Pesia Eceeet: Oot phhingas: KC, eeionter, Lats PcG: Aether Genet Wale Hdmpdens fuier: Menge ates’ senor tic: Arinae Mammmersiet, Walter” Hampden. ules’ Hertiz, Anne Nichols! Lec Shubert, Henty W. hae ans Saat Pee at PSS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY —————— Life and Death y shades are they that never meat, sugh they pass Upon Gods strest, fe hut'a breath doth intervene, role heartbeat in between r ashing, yet we may ot, know secret, why we come and 90, cwerites with yen or BAY ave them came ar bid them stay. h guides ail lite, ‘tis en the scroll, tune its course, with Death the goat Death, ‘the mold, receives, Life'e flow Life again from Death deth grow. what « problem here have wel Bondar o'r i, you with mes bodies, think how aon they'll be Wind or Rain or Grass or Sea: a be true, ae has bean said, ‘we still live, how are we dead? wvary pain there lea cure: pvery act, a cause is sure: for each question we should find newer to allay the mind. what ig Life? and what is Death’ t But the Master Builder's breathy reathes, and on the acene we come, har breath, and wo are done. ene can solve the mystery, riddle of eternity. He who marke the eparrow's fall, mows it allt He knows it allt naught is wasted, naught ie loat, ing carelessly fa teased \"Got's moving picture screens tages and directs each ecene. lives, though humble they may be tiny’ streams, that seek the aeay svar enw in weir course iy Peach their divine soures. ee atte Futility ban saat Sebkeee abate Omata ® Ad tele epetbiena te accene 4 ls my purse steals trash.” At this writing It seems to Us that the, whole world is engaged in the trash stealing business. “Get the trash!” 1g the 20th century slogan. No matter how you get it, GET IT! And you haven't sot It, you just ain't, thats all. What's the use of virtue? A virtuous woman and moral man are as inolated as a anow bird sitting on top jof the North Pole, ‘They are just as welcome at modern shingdigs aa x smallpox germ. ‘They are the death- heads at a feast. Virtue and morality aro now abstract terms. ‘Their practice is wholly infeasible, A virtuous Woman and a moral man are like two snow-capped mountain peaks. ‘They are to bo admired at a distance. The mountain ‘peaks cannot come down in the valley without. marring their eryatal beauty. A. victuous woman and a moral man cannot even come down and play without fracturing thelr reputations. ‘What fs the use of art? Paul Ash came to New York and’an automobile parade nearly a mile long met him at the station and excorted him to his hotel. "A special detail of police was required to protect him from the WW OLD KAYSEE yi nansas City, Mo—A bill of vaude- ville and. tims At for a King: wan on ew ‘at the Lincoln last week and served to entertain the audiences Hight royally. ‘Phe show was billed a8 “Ethel Dudley and. her "Brown Shin Vampe:" Ethel has ‘not atinted in any ‘was to mane her company a succeas In vaudevitie. ‘The music ‘Is caichy, the girls Deautitul and the east one of! the ‘beat seen in many 2 Gay. it was a rollickingly humerous affair, "in 3 Doautivat setting, and 2 cast headed by Ethel herself’ Another eontribut= Ing tactor of the guvely of the occa: slon - was ‘the appearance of the Tamkiana Four, composed of D. Joh non, frat tenor: Je Allen, “second tence: J. ‘Ricks, baas, and. Sir. Gray. ‘baritone. “Tia group. hus. recorded faany records for the Victor Recor: {hg company, and was formerly with Ether Water's "Sfiaa Calico” com: pany. Diba Scott, Al Bates and Kid Lips, dancing comedians and Jokers extraordinary, “all working. “under ark, received much favor and Godles ‘Of applause from time to time. id Lips, formerly with Selly Roll’ Mor- {oh stopped the show complete with ‘his clever footwork. "Dinah and Ger- Trude Scott: put the house in an up- Fear’ with a "gualnt tering entitie Got to Get You "early Bola Th ‘audience Junt wouldnt behave. a grey, and Joe, oy artnte, mak 9, Bie hut" soverat dance nuip Seren ‘They were eniled ‘back amin and again. Baby Hall, a 6-year-sold aungster, scored a Dullaceye “pit iis clever antics. The female lrjper Ronator. Stelbay with his. pagines Hows. proved to be a team Off Teal Jacrobate and ‘contortionists, yaying ‘Rothing about the ‘slack-wite ‘wtants Dulled by" Ross. ‘This tenm performec Euattiee of uficule ane more jor Tes dangerous. stunts, ! Ave feel that Exel Dudley eserves arent credit for: assembling) such ‘Sronderful array ‘of talent] for. the Denes of the . 0. B. A, patrons and hope her the greatesp ‘succes matt future activities as we rete hie rote wel say for the benefit of Dertaps interested that Jack John don. former heuvywelaht King of the oped arena fate the elly training {for his 10- Found ‘battle with “BIE! Bill” Fart Well’ of Kay-See, “Nansas. Alaa Danny Huff, Chicagy lightweight Doxer, ts working out, for his fight in'Topeka, Rana. nerd week. Hoth he and. Johneon are draining’ at the Ereteadonal ream. (Poe Eis a aitracting large crovpde nightly. wil ther ble Glabteder toranene AGTORS, SHAME ON YOU ‘rye Serius tention has been calcd very seopnty'to'a ahumeta Senden exlsuiag among the show {olin “Gompiovata have come for Trang, clea oiling ‘of actors “and howe Sumplngs notet'and bear Dil enusing the Weskcopers ree losses is thamedtt sid the persons ko induige ints "prasce shout be tenowed anarwit i continaee the Shows neu ico torn 99-8 rule Broke hey ane for credit and in’ mov asey itt cheestully extended whet the innigepers are old the show fs paying Be one of the leading the- Rielan' fis Ghow‘nitmager pitmloe {o'eciag up om draw Gay ox the aa ate tp Yow "ine ger eats and HiSpa din When the fat as com they gece anncenees ha they Weal ope unele ones after te Ta Trowt wa inowing cnae tey- in fend 10" beat the tt Sine Sere Wom nia et’ everal‘corapsine id dette tase eh neo rl Snub these weeoaon® or exposure el Surely falots "Moni en things haga for those in show business who tebe to berhoneet and do the rahe Inga ‘and" yo would pores WOE GNinded ane PS be =o fate fice hotels ath Caves "wi Boncna “thsi oney "in advance Let us protect our profession and tone te ars went to do these diy trios shout be Vanished fom th tase eg: Nashville, Tenn.—Mexer Hamburg. who hails from New York city, has been making his headquarters In Nashville, Mr. Hamburg is connected ina business way with L. J. Hells America’s greatest shows, playing In this elty from April 28 to May 12. and fn speaking of his coming season's Diana he said: “It. ts my intentions to put out a brand new musical show the coming Season, which. if present plans are carried out. will open in a New York theater.” ‘The company will consist of America’s leading exponents of burnt cork fun and they will not only reproduce all the charm of auch a show, but also new novelties to be Bresented by capable artists, both Malo and female, consting of sweet singers, clever comedians and skiliful dancers. There will he 30 artis car- Fled with the show. & Creole beauty chorus anda brigade of bewitching and youthful giris who know how te alng and dance and wear an array of beautiful costumes, : — By EDDIE HUNTER. The new show, "Black Birds” In the ‘name: The title got its fame From the’great ittie artist, Florence aille: Her name atitl ves and thrills The ‘title of the show still draws trong: Due to the good work of « precious ‘tar, one: Gone. gone, but not forgotten, no; Unear her name wherever I go. “Black Binds” ts good, 1's setting the pace, Ab, but still there seema to be a va cant piace. And here in this great European tand To hear her name rankes me. feel grand. The title still draws, X must confess; She made it so: she did her best. Ged anes Senos eae kee a BE ee Due to a misunderstanding with tne management of tie Lincoln te Mer News York cl ide, antergon, who. Hae been apneating in stock 8 Naud of tie Lax anderson ‘layers ino longer be connected with the Gait "Geie teported that Chan Oder Sinead ure company: T. 0. B. A. ( (reeat rut) bane hme ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS ie Siietnnes tenes in sie’ oo Se "Fec tor nee Sikes con fae hw Setngen Sy true wien owt ers Ste cee A NOTE OR TWO = Flay 6, al fs ec \ a PH ! Lee . q 44 af = ' : a uP al rw 2 a, q eu # {Ss % ; i ion Se FS Ky Ne ae RS — A ke | | ecg A el i Lees See ee J Pe f a 5 eee re aE ie ° ty) dd s' aay oe \ ‘Blind Lemon a efferson Wee gé Ye sag ‘i ‘ F a POOR Lemon ‘so worried he can’t tell his NY’ stockings from his shoes — and maybe he es has cause to be worried if you'll look at the picture. wi Here is a great Blues — one of Blind Lemon’s best . with sizzling pep and a story in the words that’s worth telling the neighbors about. Ask your dealer 12808~"teewte | for Paramount No, 12622—or send. us the coupon. ‘Case Biwes and 2622—L we sea BI Prt ‘Gove bs hos t Btocey Bund Lemon Jeleran ant the Govan J ‘leas, « great 1200¢—Brewashia Meme Bines and Mey Bey Daddy Biwes, Bin’ record by Blind Blake end His Guitar. Lance Jefimon | sat0r—Putimen Pessager Brain ant Jegst-Long Boys, Pllmen nt His Goer: | rstea—T'm Locking Fer A Woman Whe Knows Stew To Trest eT ne ne Cone Kees delim, "Fae Chartie” Jackson sa0rT Awhel Lawdy Lawdy Biove and Looting Bees, Axnic 12500 Sraahiee§ Specta a Lanaceme Monee Rives, Bind Lemon ~ greettiel ‘3 “ - , . nese te Inspiring Sermons paramount Ny we 12618—O04 Tiane Bapeians (Purt 1) O86 Tins Baption (Pan: 2) _,/ recorded ee Rock Meee : / 4 ie oie ar 32430—Alter A While and Baptine Me, Rev. J. M. Gates, Z, a | eae avo jt | SEND NO MONET! la ext of the New Yoru | oc Sorte, | ahaa EE ” fates | COC PUT aM sis ie) a : Memeimictucciscieasac STUNT MCL gt Me sem (eae Chas. Chuclt Montgomery and Doc Andecoon aref stil doing thelr etut fon the eraajer Sheesley shows and Nant theirs shipped to” Altoona, Pa, Tite of te alk Tardtack Yackson, well known wer former, is i/i in the Cook county hos- Pill tha! 1p deseous ot hearing Zrom is any (clenaa afl fo wed ‘coupty hoapital, chicago, “Leon fone radion that all is well and that! he ig confemplatmg writing a" sarten jot articles for. the press in the as cgncerting show ba ners 9 Gen. Del, Langston a | 8 Jetojson’ Rooke te the hustling: well educajed manager of the Silas Green Mow] Look for a Tetter soon {rove the "Beribe, ‘my. pal. Show ow i stat of N, G. doing great business ‘Jcp Ivory. wants the show Kane to nope that he can be paged ‘at 475 St Antoine ‘St, Detrok. Mich, £0 thy time being. Pete Hillibrew, drummer, radio fat be tas just’ purchased @ set ol fost ‘drums ‘and "wil hit the’ road Sout Sune 2." Mall to 815 B Becond it, Hopkinavitte, Ky. Pbrother Albert, well known per- Hormer, cradiog that he will sendin Rie “Optntona’ of show business. tor our next fave, for which we thank film. “Ball “wit ‘reach, him at. 5908 Hawthorne Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘Heary Brown’ and Jolly’ Saunders are now with the Watts-Wiills show Playing. dates through the state. of Ohio. Last hale of this ‘week mall St reach them atthe Home theater, oungstown. Madison and Madlaon, with the © Stell shows, radion that things are booming on tle show and with them: eiven Sad to Gen. Del, Chester ‘G. J. Tatum wants his forwarded tn gare, of Spark's cleus to Gen. Del Fonton, Ont, Canada, ‘etk of the ‘Dg Wayman Niles says shoot his tc 239'W. 1dtth St, New York clty. Bovton Wen aya held tothe sho gang and ways that mail wil reac Hime at Columbia, Pa, care of the ALB. G. Bntertainers” ‘Little Clare Campbell writes from omaha, Neb. telling of "happenings Inthe packing clty. Clare says Guari’s Joymakers ‘wit pley the Take theater week of the 14th” Sail WS Feucher her at 4827'S. 26th Bt James and Evelyn Green, well kaown vaudeville team, are. with Jukes "Weaver's Follies; now’ playing the atate of Weet Virginia “Jolly Billy Mitchell, the heavy- welght comedian, is starring this ees Ton'in Simmy Cooper's revue. Siai this week to the Pearl theater, Phila- delphia, Pa, ‘Johnnte J. Stephens and Susie are playing the week Of the Lith at the Standard “aneater, “Phitadeiphia,. Pa. ‘with, the Mandy ‘Green. gang.” Thes Tadlo regards to the sho gang. ‘Wiule Dukes saya the mall man an fnd him at at Tama, Towa, with the SW. Brundage shows week of the ie ‘Mall will reach members of 3M lero All Gin revue atthe, Lincoln theater, Loulevilie, Ky, week of the tne Clara Harrison, ‘sister of Joe ‘Thomas, comedian onthe “Rabbi Foot minstrels, died at the home of ther mother in Houston, ‘Tex. Stay 11 ‘Sadlo Mitchell says hello to” the snow gang and whl take hers ‘week of the lath at the Howard, theater, Washington, “D.C. ‘Naor! Satnara saya the mail man can page her at 636 Brewster St, Detroit, stich. Mies’ Cellle. Miller wants to. hear Sos ee ee Pkt? Ws SMNCLE | BE, Rasekade, San. Tobert E. Freeman wants his seat to $08 Malvin Ave, “Hot Springs Ku Jester and. Charlie, Helena Justa and Chas, Hart have Deen, playing in’ und around Winnipeg, Can,” for tho hast three weeks “Sext “week alt will reach them ne the Colonia theater, Port Arthur, Gan Geo.’ iL. Staulows, ie wetting is three ‘regulars and. baliding up bl Danke account, on the.» Bille Haines shove, “Mall. to Caldwell, Kan, Golberta. Hudson and. Ethel Bush will tao mail with the Huntington Tuinetrel -ahow ‘at ‘Columbus. ails Rem Parker “and SAtlene Breeden write, Nettie Perry and Maxie write that they are cleaning un. billed as the Interaational Dancers: Mail to” Ma: Jestie notel, Cleveland, Ohlo, week of tie tithe Dunbar ond Dunbar want. theirs sent this week to the Rex theater Ghariotte, NC. "and next week. t Banville” Va. “Catherine ‘Long and Ruth» Goleman, write to Dorothy Dunbar. Warren Henderson. pianist. wants the gang to know that he will tt his at 4028S. State ‘St. in care o the Stustclan's anion. Herman Brovn te now the stage manager of irvin Millers All Girl te Yule. Sail week of the 24th to. the Palace theater Memphis, ‘Tenn The team of Clotilde and. Babs Heten Graham can be pared week 0 the Lith at the Frolic’ theater, ir Bingham, Ala. Joe Siiams and his show, which Is hitting on all aix all over the cfr Cult, ‘will lay the Elmore theater Fittspureh, Pa, meek of the Tith ‘There re 2 red hot pertormers In the inecup of oes show. ‘Leg Savwards and his ang are on the. Kans United shows. one of the Best “units inthe game. Mall t Sauisbury. Md, this weeks J SBeal Brock’ formeciy."with the Daisey De Lerce ation. te at home falcng, eat and nig Yo Thea from hier many felends, Olive Lem- ‘wand Brot and. SécGrays rite fo's20 Tied St, Muskonee, Oia, ‘stall ‘wilt resch Cleveland Birke and hls Dasttown gang at the Star fisets, Dublin "cs, week ot te Andrew Moody ind his Carstina Daisies have been playing all winter Invthe sinte of. Eoutslana,. dolae sreat business. ‘The show opened ih Memphis, ‘Tens, April 26 under can Corine Adams wants the gang. to now that mall will reach het at 413 W Michignn Gee belicenema ied. a C. TISDALE'S MOTHER PASSES Mrs. Cattle Tisdale Bradiey, moth- ‘er of Clarence Tisdale, well’ Known Nocalist and a member of the. fa: (uous RUENE quintet. paged. away May 7 av her resldence In New York Funeral services “were held at the | Abyssinian Baptist church Thuredas, May 10." Interment at" Woodlawn cemetery. ‘The Scribe and the state of The nico Defender extend to the de- Fenved son thelr heartfelt s¢mpathy. Clarence Tisdale was the ‘able #up- port of his mother, who until re- Sentiy made Chicago her Nome. i ‘waa his mother who sacrificed to gt Kim chile exceltent musieat tratning which as brought Kim to she high fest plane in musicland. Clarence Sas ‘2 devoted son. to. his mother She was always first and that prob- ably accounts for his remaining A REVIEW OF “BH AGKBIRDS” Following Is a review of Lew Les- e's 1928 edition of” “Blackbtede™ which opened in New York lant week. Tt does not give the highest praise to the show, but admite that there are pleasing nioments tn It and goes on to praise the work o¢ Bilt Tobin. Sontowbo. was ising In eae Pn on ihe opeting tight and was grated By usw alls aathe wan purchasing Wenete’ for himvelf and he wites Gontract was entered inte. between Ho ana: Ledile Tight’ on We epee tee Bo to appear with the ahow'ou {ts [Broadway sumaner fun. ei 19 ata {hae Duty aaiary for thls engagement {S'ieausd She grana\ a eee } By ROBERT COLEMAN | New York—Last evening wae a gay ote ae the Lites tester thes Ea ils presented his sBickblete OC Toit hee Eeatio invites seaetees ‘congenial audience—one that seemed in'the mood to appreciate «Colored Sumter “revue aed ong “anagree There was an intimate. you nse thes { know Sou" spiei abou it You Could Swear ‘the muted “Haye You Reed ens one’ and “Plensint ate, are Sou kept sour are a tuned to the Socision: Set tere was another ride to the proceedings "8 sad, ein fal side. “Fer ae one, was introduced to Mie: Leslee new tacks binds, memories) of the "Mest coed greatest of them alt—the late Flor- fnce Stilo —hovered over (eat New Types Xe will ve a long time before an- other" Florence Stits Baahes: werous the thentrea! ovizen, She eas hens flsaa by etaeit: Bat thie season ae Cosi fs offering some" new topes ‘Theres ‘Adelaide’ Hail poseesacd of a "persuasive personailty aad the Knack of maning you ikea hee bites Song! “And thefe’s Alte Ward, wks Speciatiaen: in' the ‘gentler ait” ot stooning the more metavehols tenes ‘Reaoth‘are clever in thelr respec: ee en ee rere: esa nin oe tao for us wai HIN Rovinont'a "rectal freon he woractan, Bint tases Jpimbie a pair of feck as haves been Read nareaboutg of ‘any’ miusleal fe" [Xue stage, Taey're expressive, facile. TBthguihe wotsess They are’ eo Bi ‘what votal chords are’ te Bert Rutto. ‘ie doce smaning Pears igh those’ number pines, Ande get this: Re ‘ans inpet sani at humo nto the proceedings: “Just imagine & oorer with s sense of humors eth Tnughing pedal “extreralten, "out ihe Bae / Pleasant Comedy ‘The comedy burden falls to Tim Moore. “And he doce bis bese with Fee Naa the result ta’ satistactory, Winiie none ot the skits are’ eyes: Tousty funnsy” ati they ‘maneee to proveke tel: quota’ ot gedtans and Shacks Jimmy “McHugh has composed x | <core that falls easily on the ears. Kua’ Docothy “Fields, apa ews daughter, mas eauipped fe etn some srHehy’ rics. Ale Hous's eco: ators do the acore artote saatice aed fhe atcancers, Will Woners Ree Anes Comber and “Arthur ‘Goodman, tate pratae. Others in the cast who got nice hands from the free mightera: were Crawford dackson, iver stealintee Eleva Sitaneh, George’ Wes Cooper Wilsrd Mekeaa, Sites Crawley aod Mantin Noreana, : aitbiacbed of 224" tan unpre tentlous. revuenwnot Seat Shetet eee Sinceal Secrets ‘Tie chances are that Sonat oy DETROIT WINS 4 OUT OF 5 GAMES SPORTS DeMoss' Crew Hit; Field Like Champions; Rice and Starnes Knock Out Homers PART 1—PAGE 8 --- Bingo DeMoss and the Detroit Stars were in town last week and all the American Giants fans knew they were in town, too. They waited for five games from the Giants, made them think more once, and presented to the public a scrum, plumed and orderly ball club, and a fighting ball club at the ```markdown ``` Starting right off the reel Saturday, the crowd knew it that they had a much better City City had ever before beasted of. They had Wade Morris and Mitchell De Moss Johnston, McNair, Morris and Mitchell from Kansas City Monarchs. Orange will report as soon as school closes and will play short, with Harding at 10 a.m. and the Moss will then direct the team from the bench. Saturday Willie Foster suffered his first defeat of the season when the fist kicked out of the fist which was featured by a home run by Riley over the left field fence, the first in three years over that particular fence, and by the fielding of the quarterback. The Giants filled the sacks in the ninth with but one out, but couldn't score but one lone run. Jack Marshall had plenty on the ball and used his nudge to perfection. He was relieved in the ninth by slow ball offerings were nuzzling. DETROIT GIANTS A.B. H.A. Johnson fl. 4 4 4 Garcier b. 2 2 1 3 Harding fl. 4 5 4 Marcer b. 2 2 1 3 Statues fl. 5 1 1 Dath fl. 2 2 1 3 McNair fl. 5 1 1 Dath fl. 2 2 1 3 McNair p. 5 1 1 Miller b. 2 2 0 3 Radcliffe fl. 5 1 1 Miller b. 2 2 0 3 Radcliffe c. 5 1 1 Miller b. 2 2 0 3 DeMoss 2b. 4 1 1 Rius c. 4 1 1 10 Marshall b. 4 1 1 Rius c. 4 1 1 10 Michell p. 0 0 0 WU p. 2 0 0 0 Poster p. 0 0 0 Hites 2 0 0 0 Total... 34 51 60 Total... 34 3 74 3 *Batted for Flower in plait.* 1-trook American Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 American Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Home run hit.....Struck out by Nyerre Home run hit.....Struck out by Nyerre Off Marshall.....4. Losing pitcher-Power Miller, Bailie, Bailie, Stolen bases-Iller, Mar Miller, Bailie, Bailie, Stolen bases-Iller, Mar Marcher (21). Gardner, Hitt-off Marshall, 1-3 innings-Iller, Mitchell, none-Iller On Sunday, before six thousand farmers the Giants and the Stars divide a twin bill, the home town boys get taught to shaw in the fifth frame to sew up the first game. With two out in the third Gardner walked and went to second on a bale singled to right and Gardner per scored. There was no further scoring until the fifth. Shaw walked Bobby Willett, Williams walked and Harney singled to center. Gardner walked, filling the bases after C. Williams had held the ball, two runs, Brown's single scored Gardner and Malcher. Brown's second. Hines singled to center and Gardner outfield came to the plate. Hines stole second while Radcliffe held the ball. Moss. Davis went to the mudout to Detroit. Rogers hit to Harding, who fumbled, and Hines counted. Bobby Williams at second. Harney to DeLos. In the visitors' eighth Stars opened with a single. Riley singled to left; McNair doubled, scoring Sturrens, and Davis hit and Scoreed. Davis and Scoreed on the pay. That was all for Detroit. Harney's single and two outs was the home eight and another run counted for the Chicago club. Hines and Davis walked and the bases were pulled in Rogers' drive right. In the Giants half of the same inning B. Williams singled and C. Williams walled. With men on second and third and one run needed to tie the count, Gardner fled to short center and the third. Radiceff dropped the throw at the plate, and Williams might have made it safely had he attempted to score. Haley then threw to Wade Johnson in the scoring the further the game went the bigger that one run leaped up, and for the second time in two days Detroit left the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 100 Spitball artist of the Ames shape and on whom the Giam pionship of the first half. Th ing because St. Louis got off also good as a pinch hitter. The Honorable Mister Samuel Crawford, Esq., former pitcher of the American Giants in Ruba Foster's prime, later a manager for the Kansas City Monarchs and still more recently manager for the Birmingham Black Barons, and for the last three years coach and trainer for the American Giants, "talked" himself out of the game Sunday and when he refused to go the base umpire pulled out his watch, Sam continued to lecture until Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league, ambled over and order players to resume specifically that a neat little sum of 26 kops shall be deposited in the league treasury for such actions. Because other players "dipped into the argument, other managers they are, too subject for a "touch." Saints Win Three From Cuban Stars St. Louis, May 14—The St. Louis St.outsugged the Cubans to take their third straight game here today. After the Stars had acquired an early lead, Manager Taylor removed Hensley to give the recruit Turner a chance to show, and the Cubans by whitting the Stars had forced Taylor to substitute McDonald during the Cubans' half of the eighth inning. R. H. E. Cubans.....012 102 250-13 19 Stars Stars.....012 102 250-13 19 Stars Stars.....Alonso - Martinez and Cortez, Entenza, Hensley, Turner, McDonald and Palm. St. Louis, May 14—The St. Louis St.outsugged it two in a row over the Cuban Stats by defeating them 7-6 at Stats park. The locals scored all but one of their tails on home runs. Palm started hostilities by hitting for the circuit in the fifth inning with Suttles on base. In the eighth Wells, Redus and Suttles drove the ball out of the lot, letting the score be 10-9. In the ninth, of the ninth, when Pitcher Hensley homed on the first ball pitched. ST. LOUIS CUBAN STARS Bell cf. 4 0 1 Jimenez ff. 4 0 1 5 1 2 Bell cf. 4 0 1 Jimenez ff. 4 0 1 5 1 2 Wells ss. 4 1 1 Correo ff. 4 2 2 4 2 2 Roces lf. 4 1 1 Correo ff. 4 2 2 4 2 2 Roces lf. 4 1 1 Monalvo ff. 4 2 2 4 2 2 Job lb. 0 0 1 Sierra lf. 0 0 1 0 0 1 Job lb. 0 0 1 Sierra lf. 0 0 1 0 0 1 Will m. c. 0 0 1 Martinez p. 2 1 0 2 1 0 Will m. c. 0 0 1 Martinez p. 2 1 0 2 1 0 Lluelse p. 2 1 0 Rostell p. 4 0 2 4 0 2 Trent p. 2 1 0 Irta p. 0 0 0 Heuser p. 1 1 1 Totals. 21 11 21 Totals. 27 6 10 21 *Batted for Trent in the fifth. *Battled for Miller in the pitch.* 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 *American Giants.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *Tennessee. I.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *Wilson. Bills on bask. O'Mitchell. 2, off Miller. 2,* On Monday Detroit turned the trick again, this time to the tune of 2 to 0, beating Wille Willie Powell after Powell had fanned ten men. It was too much to lose, but Detroit deserved to win. And the strange part of it all, Torrent hurled for the visitors and held the ball and touched it, but Johnson singled to lose. DeMoss sacrificed and Torrent's rap to left scored Johnson. Russ had the ball and touched the runner, but the defense forced the run counted. Russ raised a fuss but the decision stood. But the decision still win. Starless had the pressure struck out twice, life for the ball was on the fence for a home run and to start the sixth. Davis doubled to open the home score, the defense to Johnson third, Radcliffe to Johnson, Stanley, the defense to the home and to start honors. The game was one of the best games in the league and one hour and fifty-three minutes to decide the full nine innings. Penna. Tennis Team After Cockburn Cup Penna. Tennis Team After Cockburn Cup Philadelphia, Pa. May 12. — The Pennsylvania Tennis association has given a team a team match twice this year in Philadelphia. The team be played this year in Philadelphia. Last season the Pennsylvaniaians were eliminated by Jersey association, lost to New York, and lost to members from New York. The association are busy engaged preparing their respective teams for the coming contest. The Pennsylvania team made a creditable contribution to the Miss Dorothy Lewis and Miss Laura V. Junior, but the men were unable to play the first juniper in the Ward brothers company. This pair with Granger of Bordentown add considerable strength to the envoys, who should make a strong contribution. NS 4 OUT SPITBALL KING TWO WIN CLEVELA Sunday's Game to 11 In Kansas City, May plant pitching of Am- erican left hand, wi- ng performance wi- ng Negro league op- eration. Muchlebach field, t Monarebs starting the pitch, white wrenching Tigers 10 to 0. Copper allowed on field scratches, and retiring Zamp伯爵, Woolridge in order tining. Duff, center, only Cleveland battler hoose. He wished a beat out infield bits. The second game be played at a oclot with "Atwater" Cooper, new left hander, "Squire" Moore, for phis. CLEVELA ALL A.F.A. Duff ef. ... 2 2 0 D Jeffries, bl. 2 1 0 D Johnson rf. 1 0 0 A Mifton, fr. 2 0 0 Ld Zamp伯爵 2b 3 1 RK Steelheart 2b 3 1 RK Woolridge 1b 15 1 C Joyon ... 2 0 0 C Powerlift ... 2 0 0 2 Jevens p. 2 0 0 2 Lillis p. 2 0 0 2 Tattles ... 2 2 1 1 *District for C. Dillon in Cleveland ... 0 Kansas City ... 0 Lincoln - District (2) - Roge (2) - Taylor (2) - Dunnan Lincoln ... 0 THE BASEBALL PLAYER GEORGE HARNEY of the American Giants, who is in tip-top in the Giants rely to win the cham- t half. The Chicago team is not worry- is got off with a flying start. Harney is hitter. Kansas City, Mo. Monarcha made it t Spitball artist of the American Giants, who is in tip-top shape and on whom the Giants rely to help win the championship of the first half. The Chicago team is not worrying because St. Louis got off with a flying start. Harney is also good as a pinch hitter. Sam Crawford Is Put Out of Game and Is Short $25 Sam Crawford Is Put Out of Game and Is Short $25 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MONARCHS IN TWO WINS FROM CLEVELANDERS MONARCHS IN TWO WINS FROM CLEVELANDERS Sunday's Game Goes to 11 Innings The visitors got another in their half of the second, when, after Woolfman was scried by Dixon, Duff singed and Dean tailed. A short passed ball, advanced Duff and when Jeffman was shaky, and they were temporarily, for Heavy Johnson singled and the runner scored. Heavy Johnson, Dwight, who is one of the best young outfielders to come up for some time, singled, stole second and scored on a single by Cooper, and scored after Dean and sied up the game, to some smart base running and poor throwing by Dixon, whose arm impaled bad. Glen trumped, Alen struck out, Glen trumped and Rogan tailed. Joseph doubled to left and Gilles counted to left and was sent in twirl for the Monmouth and held the Cleveland team jaek. Frank Duncan, the team captain, Frank Duncan, in this round but was an easy out. This brought about a change in the visitors' infield. Heavy Johnson came in to take care of first and Summers The 11th found Cleveland threatening to secrete, but the threat died out via a double hit by runners minute after the ball was napped at kibbutz field in this round when he went up the wall to gather in Joseph's long stretch of field and waited for times but came up with the ball. Dwight singled and stole second for the third time during the day. He took third when Hopkins scored and Duncan and Dwight pulled a squeeze play. Duncan poked the ball to Dean and as he was thrown out Dwight scored. Duncan and Dwight winning run before Johnson's throw reached Dixon. It was one of the most daring bits of base running ever witnessed in the Kansas City Texas College Beats Bishop in 2 Games Tylor, Tex. May 8. After splitting the Blahns' team and easily took both games. The hard slugging of the Blahns' team, game together with good fielding. T. Shaw, Texas' southpaw ace, was unable to make a run and the necessity to replace him with Wilson, the big right-hander, in the second frame after the first. Wilson made a quick transition with two outs. Rettig hit weakly to Wilson, who in attempting to throw him out at first caught four passes, causing four markers to come in. This incident proved fortunate to the bears in that they did not score before Wilson made the circuit hits, and Mark got one. The game ended 21 to 4. Texas' big right-hander, Wilson, took the mound again the sand day and led his team Huntington, W. Va. May 12—The Huntington Quickestes won from the Huntington to the White River 11 to 3. Manager Jack Thomas would like to get in touch with the Louis- ville White Soz. He can be reached Seventh Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Defender Photo. CUBANS HERE FOR 5 GAMES WITH GIANTS CUBANS Jiminae, 2b Jiminae, 2b Lopez, cf Montalvo, f Montalvo, f Sierra, f Rodriguez, if Rodriguez, if Diaa, Rosell of Estenza, f CUBANS Jiminez, 2b Saint James, 3b Lopes, cf Montalvo,rf Correa,as Rodríguez, ir Cortez, c Diaz, Rosell or Estenza, p Manager Augusta Molina and his Cuban Sister Brenda his Cuban appearance Sunday game of a five-game series against the American Giants, which includes a will for the Sunday customers. Several years absence Jiminez, better known as Hossa, the Cuban second sucker. Also Montalvo is back Fans here will remember the last series played against the Cubans in 257. Five of the best and fastest with all scores close, 2-1, 1-0, 3-2 1-0 and 2-1. Diaz, Estenza, Rosell and the Cuban Sister are good for They have struck some cool weather and of course it has hampered the lads from the Islanders, where the thermometer registers around 50 all The Giants will be without the services of Malarser, who was hurt in a tackle over to short, Bobby Williams to third, and Haley, the newcomer, to second. The rest of the line-up apportioned to McDonald, who jumped the club and went to play with a white independent team in the Northwest. The Giants, formerly with Kaiman Smoulding, formerly with Kaiman City, to the Giants' pitching staff. He may be use. In the Cuban series, he handled with sore arms. Saturday hasn't taken any of the players the Giant fans. They realize with the uncertain weather that the pitchers are handcuffed with sore arms. They get a hum on themselves, and it will not be in tip shape until the hot weather sets in. He has on themselves, a St. Louis seems to be running wild winning games. All of the Saints batters have been on the short car-barn wall, over which is run. Tet all clubs that visit there praised the officiating. They say it is the best team to speak to Donaldson and Boon Sunday's first game starts at 1:50. All other games at 3 o'clock. Wolcott Langford Off to Fight in Winnipeg Wolcott Langford Off to Fight in Winnipeg Wolcott Langford left Thursday morning to box Al Webster of Denver in Minnesota Canada on May 17. Wolverine has a decision over Langford and has beaten Del Fountaine. GILKS, 17: H. of D, 13 Freeport, I. May 1—The House of David club lost to the Gilkerson Giants in a free hiting contest. R. H. E. Davide ..... 414 400 000—15 16 2 Gilkerons ..... 363 401 000—17 16 2 Batteries — Herman, Janesko and Evans Harrison and Coleman. QUICKSTEPS COP Hilldale and Lincoln Giants Divide Double Header; Daises Drop First, 8-7, Win 2d, 12-4 Missouri Lincoln Defeats Kansas City Track Team --- By THOMAS LUBRY New York, May 13—The Lincoln Glants broke even in the third Earl- en league double-header at the Pro- vince Hilltide club in the first game, 7, and losing the second, 12 to 4. The opener was a thriller, fast fledging fans on edge until the last man was w thrown out with the tying run on "Darby Daisy," not only handed his former teammates their first defeat of the season at the Bronx oval, but also won the center field bleacher in the third game. The game opened with a blustery wind cutting across the diamond and the rain cily in felling fly halls. It seems as though it never will get warm in the East. Today's atmosphere was warm, but the second week in May. The players about rather muscle-bound, apparently the cool weather was exacting its toll. The Giants didn't prevent the Hilldale club from invading in the first inning when Warfield singled, stole and scored on Mackay's single to left. The Giants scored two in the second inning and son strolled on four wide ones and George Carr, who is worth his weight in gold to the Lincoln's, hit his third inning field bleachers over the right center field bleachers. Hilldale tied the count in the second when Johnson and Briggs singled. Cockrell following with a two-base kept right on hiding Cockrell rather freely. Spearman opened the second with circuit wallop number two for Briggs. Cockrell kept right on Henry Lloyd, singled to center and Winters reached first on Cannady's error of his grounder. Gray hit his first attempt permitting Lloyd to score. The Giffords permitted Lloyd to score. Gray, with a big lead off first, was caught flat-footed on Cockrell's throw to Cannady. The feet-footed out-of bounds line was chased up and down the base line and finally declared out by the 'bump' for running out of bounds, and finally Winters skipped across the plate. Hilldale scored three in the third. Charleston shot a triple to right. Cannady banged a hit right to Mackay. Cannady banged a hit right to Charleston. Cannady going to second on the throw in and Thomas singled to left bring in in Cannady. Cannady scored a triple second, scoring on Johnson's hit pass Riggins. The Giants scored two in the third round. Scales walked on second home run of the season over the right center field bleachers. The game then settled down to fast fading and good pitching until the eightth inning. Cannady center field fence, drove out circuit wallem number two for this year. In the ninth Hilldale threatened to score a triple. Cannady singled and Cannady banged a bingle past Lloyd, scoring Charleston. Thomas' infield out scored Cannady. Thomas' run on third grounded out to Lloyd. The second game was featured on home runs by Lloyd. Cannady and Jefferson City, Mo. May 12—Presenting a well balanced track team. Lincoln university, of this city, swept Kansas City, Mo., off their feet in a dual meet by a score of 64½ points to 37½. Rogers and Walt swept Lincoln, of this city, for Lincoln. Spencer of Lincoln, a beautiful race to win the quarter-mile, besides leaping 20 feet to cop the brond jump. Ralph Smith of Lincoln won a challege with Walt, who runs for Son of X. Y. Ragland won the two-mile event for Kansas City. In the weights, Brown of Lincoln and Clay of X. Y were outstanding, and Parker P. X. tracksters showed superb form in winning from the more experienced performers from Kansas City. The Lincoln team run away from the team in sensational form. Summaries: 80-yard dash — Won by Wally (Lincoln) (tied for second. Time: 5.1-5.35) Mile-run — Won by Smith (Lincoln); Johnson (100-yard dash — Won by Wyers (Lincoln); for Lincoln and for Kansas City. Bustout — Won by Wally (Lincoln); Clay (100-yard dash — Won by Wyers (Lincoln); for Lincoln and for Kansas City. 220-yard dash — Won by Fleming (Lincoln); Walt (Lincoln), (second. Time: 55.1-55.35) Running broad jump—Won by Spencer (Lincoln; Instill) (Kansas City), second. Disc. Quarter mile—Won by Spencer (Lincoln). Fleming (Kansas City), second, time. 52 m. Drew (Kansas City), first, time. 52 m. Drew (Lincoln), and Gates (Kansas City), also for height. 5 ft. Half-mile run—Won by herges (Lincoln) Jubilson (Kansas City), second. Time 1:14. Eddie's Tailors in 6-5 Win From 400 A.C. Toledo, Ohio, May 13.—The Eddle's Tallors of Springfield had a hard time with the weather. The weather was fine and had a good gate. Iraga Allen was the star for the team, but lost through lack of team support. Chambers' wield in the first caused some trouble, while John Eddle's Taylors 500 000 100 - 5 5 7 400 A. C. . . . 010 102 010 - 5 14 5 400 B. Braun and Johnson SPORTS W. L. Pct. St. Louis 12 1 9.23 Detroit 10 4 7.73 Milwaukee 14 6 7.53 American Giants 7 5 5.83 Kansas City 6 6 5.50 Oakland 3 7 5.00 Cuban 2 5 2.86 Birmingham 3 11 2.15 No word on Kansas City-Cleveland double header of Tuesday. Rain halted Monday's game in Kansas City and Tuesday's game in St. Louis. No word on Monday's game in Birmingham Monday and Tuesday. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore Black Sox 5 2 7.14 Lincoln Giants 2 2 5.00 Philadelphia 2 2 5.00 Bacharach Giants 1 4 2.00 Deport at Kansas City. May 19 (20), 21. He played for the Kansas City Chiefs. May 19, 21. Five games. Cuban at Chicago. May 19, 21. Five games. Memphis. May 18, 19, (20). four games. Cleveland at Birmingham. May 21, 22, 23. Cleveland at St. Louis, open. Thomas. Gisentaner was hit hard in the first inning and in the rest of the game in the inertia of the Thomas led the "Dustles" attack with four hits and three breezes. Wartlett. Charleston and Mackay collected two each. On next Sunday the Lincoln Giants will play the Bacharach Giants two games against the Tigers. **HILLDALE** A.B.H.P. H.P.H.P. Wardell 2b. 500 Gray cf. 311 11 11 Wardell 2b. 500 Mason cf. 311 11 11 Chattouon cf. 6f. 311 11 11 Chattouon cf. 6f. 311 11 11 Canada 1b. 411 12 Scales cf. 400 00 00 Johnson 3b. 500 Lhord 2f. 411 00 00 Johnson 3b. 500 Lhord 2f. 411 00 00 Cockrell 5b. 500 Rector 1f. 411 00 00 Totals. 411 12 21 Total. 811 12 21 **HILLDALE** 130 00 00 00 Lincoln Giants. 323 00 00 10 2. Struck out by Cookrell. 4 by Winter, 2. 3. Struck out by Cookrell. 4 by Winter, 2. 3. Tune-base hit-Cranglebon. 2. Twosibs hit-Cookrell. 4. Mackay. 3. Mason. 3. Mason. Double play-Stevens to Warfield to Canady. **SECOND GAME** **HILLDALE** A.B.H.P. H.P.H.P. Stevens 2b. 500 Gray cf. 311 11 11 Stevens 2b. 500 Mason cf. 311 11 11 Wardell 2b. 500 Mason cf. 311 11 11 Wardell 2b. 500 Mason cf. 311 11 11 Canada 1b. 411 12 Scales cf. 400 00 00 Johnson 3b. 500 Lhord 2f. 411 00 00 Johnson 3b. 500 Lhord 2f. 411 00 00 Cockrell 5b. 500 Rector 1f. 411 00 00 Totals. 411 12 21 Total. 811 12 21 Totals: 42 12 15 27 42 Totals: 32 4 12 4 27 42 Hilldale: 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 12 Bases on ball by O'Cooper, S. of Glennan, 1. Struck out-by O'Cooper, S. of Glennan, 2. Two-base hit-Mackay, Cannan, 3. Thomas, Glennan. Stolen ball by Mackay, 4. Thomas, Glennan. Marlarcher Hurt and P. Williams Gets Leg Broke Dave Malarcher, manager and third sacker of the American Glants, was performer for nur. the second game with the Detroit Stars Sunday when he teamed up with throw of Mitchell's grounder and then backcourt going into third. Malarcher, according to Dr. McDowell, told the team, fractured a home in his shoulder over the game for about 10 days. In the meantime the team will work unconditionally. the second game with the Detroit Tigers he took Milleer's throw of Mitchell's grounder and taken it going into third. Malarcher, according to Dr. McDowell, told the ciani, fractured a bone in his shoulder and wounded a game for about 10 days. In the meantime the team decided to the direction of George Harney, Marlarcher took hold of the Giants when Rube Foster won, and has piloted them to two league championships and two world titles. Memphis, Tenn., May 13—Pointedex Williams, manager and catcher for the Birmingham Black Barons, broke his leg here today in the first game of a win. Red Sox when he slid into second base. He was carried off the field. Gardner Leads Pyle Runners Erie, Pa., May 15—Ed Gardner, Seattle, headed C. C. Pyle's pavement pounders throughout the 45-8 miles from Ashtabula to the 73d control tower at 100-46 for the 2,850.5 miles, entrenches his grip on ninth place in the race. Dartmouth's president says too many young people go to college, but how else can they get there? A period—"Fibershers Syndicate (Chicago)." The toscat of war will sound againe long in Europe, "says a pessimistic Dutch observed. So the league or some anti-tacus—Detroit News." SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 MEMPHIS AND BIRMINGHAM DIVIDE FOUR Barons Lose Williams, Who Breaks Leg By HUGH GLOSTER Jack Johnson Loses to Big Bill Hartwell Kansas City, Kans., May 15—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, just on a technical knockout to the world champion, came here tonight when he failed to respond to the bell for the six round, claiming he had broken his hand. Hartwell had outpointed the champion in all of the six rounds, in the opinion of newspaper men. Webster, Grove, Mo., May 13.—Theonion, Stars of St. Louis defeated. Webster, Stars of St. Louis defeated. The pitching of Muldrew and Moore of the Stars featured. The Stars journey to Granite City, Ill., Sunday. R. H. E. Connally . . . 000 000 001—1 4 3 4 Basteria — Muldrew, Moore, and Basteria — Muldrew, Moore, and Davis; Hawkins, Pick and Lennic. GILKS. 8; UTICA. 1 Utica, Ill. May 9 - Gilkerson's Union Gishants had no trouble in defeating the locals in the opening game of the season here. R.H.E. Gilkerson's.....100 100 213.....8 9 Uite Uanka.....100 100 000.....1 9 Batteries—Cox and Coleman; Baker and Walle. LINCOLN WINS C.I.A.A. TRACK MEET SPORTS Hampton Captures Abbott Cup; Manassas High Walks Off With High School Relay SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 LINC Hampton Capt Cup; Manassa Off With Hi --- COLLEGIATE POINTS Lincoln ..... 49 Hampton ..... 38½ Union ..... 26 Virginia State college ..... 5½ Fort Wayne M. & I. school ..... 5 Tunkegan ..... 4 SCHOLASTIC POINTS Cheney Training school ..... 3 Nordentown ..... 22 Booker T. Washington high ..... 9 Huntington high ..... 8 Arlington Tech, D. C. ..... 4 Mannassas ..... 8 Union high ..... 7 Middlesea County Training school ..... 2 Princess Anne ..... 1 By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va., May 12.—Lincoln university, repres- ented by 25 men, ran riot over Hampton and Union to win the allegiate division of the C. I. A. track meet, while Cheney of Pennsylvania had a close run to win in the scholastic section of the meet held on Armstrong field. Lincoln came first with 49 points. Hampton second with 36½ points and Union third with 32½ points in the collegiate division; in the scholastic section Cheney was first with 25 points, Hordentown was second with 20 points and Booker T. Washington the exciting and thrilling race of the day was the sprint medley which was won by Union. Along with the Southern Ald Society of Virginia trophy, the Race was close from start to finish, and it seemed for a time that it was too much for her anchor man, Calloway, could not musten up enough energy to come in ahead. Tuskegee ran the mile relay for the Robert S. Abbott trophy. Hampton had little competition, but even though the race was not as long as 4½ of a second off the old record set by Howard in 1923. Captain Booker of Union set a new record in the old record 1 foot 8 inches. This record is remarkable in that 24 feet 1 inch is quite a distance to be sailing through the air. Captain John is also interested in all of the dashes and the relay. Two other records that fell were those set by Robert A. Coles for the mile and two mile runs. Mitchell of Lincoln and the second record and 1.5 seconds from the two mile record. Mitchell was quite an interest, as he run both races with perfect speed. He was the second when Bryant throw the shot 40 feet 7½ inches, which is 1 foot 6 inches farther than the old record. In the century dash great things of the Tuskegee met from Fort Valley high and industrial school, but he could not make the stride and fell just after crossing the finishing line of the Tuskegee met from Fort Valley high and industrial school. He won the 220 yard dash with Breaux and Webb, both of Union, close at his heels. His time was 221-5 seconds in the face of a head. In the scholastic section one record fell when Diggs, Union high of Hampton, made a scholastic record even with the collegiate record for In the 440 yard dash for the James L. Thatcher trophy, Baldwin ran a beautiful race to win in a field of 20 yards in neatly, but cut out and took the lead about 220 yards from the start and finished well ahead of the pack with a time of 51.8 seconds. Bulldoosh Williams, a former first race for Hampton and won, Coles, a new track star for Hampton, drove in second. The meet as a whole was well under the skillful direction of Howard P. Drew, one of the joint record holders of the 100 yard dash. The events went off smoothly with the 100 athletes in action at all times. The William S. Parker trophy for the half mile went to Silvera of Lincoln. The trophy is the statuette of a runner done in silver. It was one of the best trophies at the meet. The national high school one mile relay cup went to Manassas after a hard fight with Bordentown. Tigers and M.C.Nines Divide Bill Atlanta, Ga., May 11—Morehouse won the first game of a series from Tuskegee by the score of 8 to 7. Jackson, pitching for Morehouse, pitched a nice brand of ball, while his teammates backed him up with good fielding and drove out 14 hits off Moon and Robinson. Jones and Tanner of Morehouse led the attack with three hits out of the game, and Forbes and Mosley with two each. One of Forbes' hits was a home run in the eighth inning. Harrison led the Tuskegee stickers with three hits in four trips at bat, being followed by Daniels and Redeck with two each. Atlanta, Ga., May 12—Tuskegee won the second game from Morehouse by the score of 9 to 4. Bookman hurled for Tuskegee and kept the Morehouse hits well scattered while his teammates collected 14 hits. Veteran,acer of many seasons and captain, went to the mound in his last game. He pitched nicely and Harrison led the batting for the day, while Hawkins followed. McDonald Jumps American Giants for White Club McDonald, the underhand ball pitcher of the American Giants, who has been going good for the past two seasons, quit the club cold and was put down as a contract jumper by the president of the league last week. McDonald has been signed a contract. He will play with a white club in Minnesota. had a strong all lead the way until the last inp, when Minnesota" strong man picked up the lead and won. Mali relay - Hampton, first; Tuckee, second; Spirit medley relay - Lippon, first; Hampton, second; Tuckee, third. Time, 314.5. 102-yard - Hobbe (Hobbe), first; Bowland (Cheery), second; Collins (Cheery), third. 220-yard - Colling (Colling), first; Newb (Huntington), second; Jalatton (Bordenton), third. 440-yard - Lowland (Ulney), first; Tillman (Thuret), second; Hooker (Ulton), third. 380-yard - Heiderson (Mannassas), first; Loe (Washington high), third. Time, 2:3.3. Bordenton, high), third. Time, 2:3.3. Bordenton, high), second; Hyland (Cheery), third, 414.8. 380-yard - Huntington, first; Wilkins (J. T. Washington), second; Russ (Bor- son), first; Bordenton, high), third. High jump - Williams (B. T. Washington). first; Bordenton, high), second; Lovay (Pole vault - Diggs (Chien), first; Burrell and Robbins for second. Time, 10.6 t. Tilman (Bordenton), second; Hooker (Union). National mile relay - Mannassas, first; Bordenton, second; Cheery, third. First; Mannassas, second; Huntington, high. Kid Palmer Winner Over Conroy in 6 Bv HAMLET "KID" BOWE St. Paul, Minn., May 10—The "Tacomnter" Terror, Walter "Kid" Palmer, defeated Honeybay Conroy in six rounds here tonight. Conroy, who is a big favorite here—his home town—was the target of the fight and was not able to rescu to his clowning as he usually does. On account of Conroy's height and reach, Palmer was not able to fight an impressive battle like he did in his first game. Conroy using his reach "to hold Palmer off, retreated around the ring with Palmer in pursuit, and when he was able to catch him, Palmer would be able to continue the fighting. Though Palmer won decisively, the fight was not as pleasing as it would have been had Conroy essayed to make a fight of it. It, Jerd Doran, will make an effort to bring together "Kid" Palmer and Jodine Malone. The Hyde Park tennis team marked up its second straight City league victory of the season Wednesday, with Phillips at Armour Sq. 3 matches to 1. In the singles Zeigler beat Hayward 2-0, Reed 1-0, Oppenheim 2-0, McRoy triumphed in the doubles, turning back Adams and Llowhorn, 6-2. Ga. Normal Wins Albany, Ga. May 12—The Georgia Normal baseball team won a slugfest from the Douglas high school team of Thomasville here yesterday to the date of 16 to 7. The game was anyways a close one, with bing, when the East Albany ladies went on a batting rampage and sent a dozen tallies across the plate. GILKS GIANTS WIN Oglebey, May 11, May 12. - The Oglebey Tigers lost to Gikerson's Union Giants here in a well played game before a large crowd. R. H. E. Gikerson's.....100 200 000----3 7 1 Oglebey.....200 000 000----2 5 2 Batteries-Lucas and Evitt; Jones and Buck. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE New York, May 18. -On a serious charge made by Miss Nabel Saunders, 157, 177, W. 145th St., was held under $1,000 bill for a further shearing. She would have $1,000 bill for W. 145th St. He denied the charge. AIDS MEMPHIS LARRY BROWN LARRY BROWN Whose catching and hitting is helping the Red Sox to stay up in the National league race. Flowers, After 7-Year Struggle, Nears Chance for World's Title New York, May 8—After four years of hard battling in the professional ring, which was preceded by three years in the amateur division, Bruce Flowers, lightweight of New Rochelle, is nearing his fistic goal—a chance for the world's championship. Flowers is extremely modest when it comes to talking of his ring deeds and ambitions and even goes so far as to soft-pedal any talk of being a second Joe Gans, as pointed out by his admirers, Flowers will better be the ring record of that one-time great champion. The lives of Flowers and Gans are almost parallel, so as their admirers can be assured, Flowers is once more broke into the boxing game by shining shoes near a fight club in Baltimore. Flowers sold newspapers and got his ring start in the amateurs, selling the watchs as fast as he won them. He is comfortably fixed as far as finances go right now, but regrets he had to hand down to his sons as memories of more than two hundred fights which he claims were harder than the ones he has since he deserved the slim paces for the money division three years ago. Fought Paul Berlenbach To prove that the amateur days of the New Rochelle boy were tough ones it is only necessary to point to the New York Athletic club, just before the Astoria Assassin turned pro in 1923. An extra round was ordered, so children were rounded. So children did matter more. Flowers was concerned, for he fought four or five times a night and glad of the opportunity to win a medal or watch a little trouble turning into cash. This monetary reward, however, was nothing as compared to the money the manager, painted for him in words. Garsh was breaking in as a manager at the time and the two are just beginning to make dream words come true. The boxer has a home in New Rochelle in appointment is in accord with his mode man. Flowers is 100 square, with a play pen in the rear for his infant son and Bruce Jr., 3 years old. Also living with and supporting Flowers are his mother and sisters. Like the late "Tiger" Flower, not a relative, Bruce is a surly church-church of the Baptist church in New Bristol which the lightweight attends. Bruce's mother is very religious. It is only of late that he has conceived the lightweight division. This is due partly to the fact that he has become aocker and a knockcourt. He is coupling himself with the lightweight communicated this in his last six hours. Kayos Nat Kawler Only a week ago he scored a technical knockout over Stumlais Loayza for the first time. Prior to that he knocked out Nat Kawler in five rounds. This was the first time Kawler was ever K. O'd. He defeated Billy Petrole, the Fargo Express; Spug Myers of Chicago, and Honeyboy Finnigan of Boston. It was Finnigan's first defeat in his home city. He fought a tough battle to fought a stumble 10-回 draw with Lope Tenorio in the Garden. In each of these bouts Flowers staggered his opponents, and in the first round to drop the Filipino in the third for a count of nine. He knocked Loayza right out of his bout with Tenorio and when he landed his first foul tried to get Flowers to substitute for THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SC.I MEMPHIS BROWN ing is helping the Red Sox to race. Year Struggle, for World's Title the Chilian. Flowers refused the match because he had previously given his word to Eddie McMahon, the N.Y. basketball arena, to light Sid Barbarian, Detroit southhaw, tomorrow night. It was a poor financial bargain that Flowers made, and although no contracts were signed he would not slide track a small club matchmaker for a game he perhaps, a chance at the titleholder. If he continues his winning streak by defeating Barbarian tomorrow and Sid Terris at Ebbets field June 6, he will rest up for a chance with the N.Y. basketball arena. McMahon go, who meet for the world title at the Polo grounds May 17. Entries for Howard Meet Close May 23 Washington, May 15—The Salem Crescent Athletic association has announced through its Manager, Malcomb A. Jackson, that Coach White is priming 12 of his best men for the Howard university national open championships to be held at the university on May 30. This club has always been district and ranked in the performances are guaranteed for the Howard meet. These boys are planning to take the team point trophy as a number of individual prizes. Thomas J. Anderson, now principal of the James A. Adams school at Contesville, Pa., and the best all-time player at Howard university, has announced that he will enter the Howard open championships in the discus throw. And he has been training spring. He is in the 15 pounds and is in the pink of condition. Followers of track athletics in and about Washington will be given his pretest in the discus throw. The Howard management has received a large number of requests for blank forms from both performers, 3,000 Co. clubs and schools. The list of entries this year will undoubtedly be much larger than ever before. We are desiring to enter this meet are requested to get their entry blanks in by May 23. Ga. Normal Will Meet Savannah on May 24 Albany, Ga. May 14—The fast team of the Georgia Normal and Southern son with two home-conning games that will be played at Albany, Ga. on Thursday and Friday, May 24 and May 25, and may be neyed over to Savannah in April and depeated the Georgia State team two games and the boys from Savannah in May. The Georgia State team has not lost a single collegiate game this season and these boys have played some 12 games from Georgia State, they will have the championship of Georgia tucked away under their wings until another season. The Georgia Normal team has been credited by some of the best sport writers of the country as being the team of any of the school of Georgia. --- .A.A. BARBARIAN IS NO MATCH FOR BRUCE FLOWERS Contender Is Much Too Clever New York, May 8—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, had an easy time gaining the decision over Old Barbaran (white). Detroit veteran, last night in the feature bout to rounds at St. Nicholas arena. From beginning and ending, Flowers slapped and cuffed and hooked and punched Barbarian almost at will, and at the final bell the answer was normal formality. Flowers was every bit of Barbarian was willing, but was wild and wooctly ineffective. He rallied strongly in the third round and blood with nausea at the pitch, but these rallies were only flashes compared to the consistent work of Flowers. Several times during the last few hours Barbarian round, with solid rights to the jaw, and with snappy lefts and rights he opened cuts over Barbarian's eyes and had the blood flowing from his nose and swelling under Barbarian's left eye. Flowers had a clear lead at the end of the first four rounds, Barbarians blows were wild. In the next round they stood head to head in a great show of infighting in which Flowers landed on the second round Flowers outboxed and outfought his rival, but in one of the clinches he slipped down. Barbarians pulled briefly in the third round and left and right, but Flowers' superior work carried the round. Through the fourth and fifth Flowers blows to the jaw. Barbarians shook under repeated right upcurrents in the fourth round and in the fifth blows staggered twice with solid rights to Flowera Outboxes Rival Flowers contented himself, with outboxing Barbarian in the seventh, but in the eighth place several flowers outboxed Barbarian right to the jaw. A right that was high opened a cut over Barbarian's left eye. Flowers continued to pound his rival in the ninth round and Barbarian was weary at the bell, though he fought back wildly, the time, the force, the reach and the reached the body several times with soft smashes, but Flowers punched more accurately and had a bite. In the last half minute Barbarian twice hooked his left to the jaw, but the blows only served to infiltrate Flowers, who hammered Barbarian Ted Thompson Leads Force Net Team to Win Wilberforce, Ohio, May 11—Wilberforce university tennis team defeated the Antioch college tennis team by a score of 4–3. The work of Capt. Ted Thompson and Macoce Hill was largely responsible for the Wilberforce victory. Ted is the first college player to defeat Walter Rutman in singles since he entered Antioch college two years ago. Rutman is a native of India and he certainly wields a mean racket and knows the game from A to Z. He is a premier player and those who saw the match Friday have little doubt that Ted will defend his title, as he will this year and is captain of the tennis team. He graduates in June. His shoes will be hard to fill. The Wilberforce team will be captain of The University of Chicago Scout and Hill. Thompson defeated Rutman, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Hill defeated Goodman, 6-2, 6-2. Kummler defeated Ginn, 6-2, 6-3. Scott won from Willeco, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. In the doubles Thompson and Hill defeated Rutman 6-2, 6-2. Kummler and Kummler (Antioch) won from Gibbs and Scott, 6-3, 6-4. Curry Property of Chicago Club Although it has been reported that George Curry was the property of the Detroit Stars, Judge Hueston ruled Sunday that Curry was still the property of the American Giants, unless Trimble traded him to Detroit. Monday the former Chicago pitcher, who is outspoken with the fact that he will not play again with Chicago, was among the spectators. Sunday, he had his team off the field in offering from Robert Glover and friends who sit in Box 53 at the park. M'Coy-Nolans Down Kokomo Boosters, 5-1 Kokomo, Ind. May 13.—The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated the Kokomo Boosters today in great style. The Giants defeated Daniel Morrow, left-thander. Dude stuck out 15 men in the nine innings played and the spectacular fielding behind him trimmed the Boosters by a score of 5 to 1. The Giants will travel with Ecoree Meck club Saturday and Sunday. The American people aren't as much interested in the loss that passeth understanding as they are in the car that passeth all the others.—American Lumberman (Chicago). Calles says his ambition is to be a farmer. His firing squads have turned into his administration—Dallas News. --- --- Defender's Derby Choices The Defender's selections for the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Saturday, May 19, are as follows: Track Fast Martie Flynn, first; Misstep, second; Mowlee, third. Track Muddy Jack Higgins, first; Vito, second; Typhoon, third. CECIL HARRIS WINS ON FOUL FROM WIGGINS (Sports editor, Davenport (iowa) Democrat and Leader.) Davenport, Iowa, May 4—A bedroom slugger by the name of Chuck Wiggins came into Davenport inst night with the idea that the Collisum be underworld and he was the king. This same Chuck Wiggins gave inwardly to the $400 and with a keen sense of having played the fool once too often. He probably will not have intelligence enough to carry his atrocious riot actions. Wiggins and Cell Harris, the 220-year-old, played for the main go on the Collisum card. During the first round they sparred and clinched the way the crowds exchanged france. The second round passing along about the same way, both seemingly bent on feeling each other more sensitive data for the long range action. Then the Indianapolis yokel started the type of unclean methods for which more than one tough yoyo gave up. He right corner, he deliberately kneeed the Chicagoano. Harris retaliated but only after Chuck had been roped off and ropes on the opposite side. Here Wiggins just as deliberately butted and used the back hand. They came out doing nothing and Wiggins struck two low blows. When Wiggins renewed his tactics again in the fourth round, it became too much to do nothing with him. In the meantime, Harris' manager kept on cautioning him from the corner not to follow his opponent's dirty methods. In the meantime Chuck repeatedly hit below the belt. The fifth round was short lived. In the center of the ring in full light of the ball, he up and hit Harris very hard. It was an action which the lowest type of man could not excuse. It hinted at the Choynak could do nothing else but stop the fight and award-the bolt to Harris on a foul. The fans were unanimous in demanding such Matchmiker C. J. Henaghan im- mediately announced that he would upgrade and that his end of the receipts would be turned over to charity. He was that for the barroom fixture. Prior to this bout and immediately afterwards, the 2,500 fans who were in the hats which pleased and entertained Misstep, Reigh Count, Black Patti in American Derby Bv J. G. FARRELL The victory of Misten, owned by Lea Marks, Chicago turfman, is creating the impression that the East will be forced to bow to the West in the derby classics to be decided at Churchill Downs and Arlington park the event of Chicago's Northwest highway course, being the American Derby, Saturday, June 9, carrying an added value of $2,000. Reigh Count, which will carry the colors of Mrs. John D. Hertz, continues in the role of top choice despite the lack of a step. While the son of Up Set in his trial negotiated the lie in 1:39 falt against Reigh Count's 1:39:1-5, he did it in masterful fashion, accustomed to the precision and precision that turfmen, who had accredited Reigh Count as virtually invincible, are now inclined to yield to doubt. Following this sensation, Reigh Irish Fail and other cracks. By JOHN O'DONNELL GODFREY IS NEXT, SHOUTS MR. SHARKEY Big Fight May Come to Chicago New York, May 8—One hour after he had knocked out Jack Daleyen in the ring at Madison Square Garden Jack Sharkey, accompanied by his wife, set out for an automobile trip to their Boston home, where the Sharkey baby waits for them. Early this morning Jack Delayen, the victim of the third knockout of his career, entrained for Bridgeport, Connecticut. Delayen will make no announcement of his plums until Sunday, but Sharkey, before he left faithful Tony Colozolo and Johnnie Buckley and the team, had already made the termination to climb his way to the heavyweight championship over the prone bodies of one George Gadfrey, one Johnny Riske, and one Johnny Riske of Cleveland. "I'll fight Risko in New York and Godfrey in Philadelphia," said Sharkey, "and I'm out to prove that my team can win." And my defeat by Risko was a fluke. Sharkey has become convinced that Manager Johnnie Buckley's advice to fight early and often is the only way to win. He was also fighting my way into that heavyweight title, declared the gob as he hurriedly dressed, and "I'm going to fight regularly instead of loading between sets." Sharkey is particularly keen for another shot at George Godfrey. "I was always polio to Colored heavyweights," he said, and make that black shadow into an albino. I knock him out this time, because he's gone back since last beat him. He had nothing to say. He and Doc Casey, his pal, escorted by Jack Gorman, left the garden and went to the Hotel Commodore. Few recognized Delaney with his collar embarked so hopefully. Godfrey-Sharkey match may come to Chicago during the Elks convention. Philander Smith Wins 2 College Ball Games Little Rock, Ark. May 11—The Philander Smith, college nine defeat the Arkansas A. M. and N. ninja of Pine Bluff, 6 to 3, in the first game of a double-header and then won from the Arkansas Baptists, the Baptists filled the seats in the eighth, but were unable to score. race of $50,000, the owner will be presented with a bonus of $50,000-Mr. Drowns gift, *Thus it I reigh Count Chicago owners duplicate the feat of Sopkane the performance will endure in turf annals in brilliance as well as in the basis of extraordinary financial achievement. The men are making a bolder bid than ever before for double derby honors. In addition to Reigh Count and Misstep there is O. W. Lehman's Reigh Olga, son of Sun Garrard as a dangerous factor. Another real contender is Rurik, gray of Stefan of Stefan the Great, owned by the Chicago stables, and trained by Jake Garrard every day in derby class. Capable judges say he is not to be ignored. John J. Coughlin has Dan Burnham, son of Escobla-White Slapper; D. F. Maldera; Maldera Ballot; Flaun da Marsh; Malders-Bunting-Sweet Blessom; Paternal, by Wrack-Patricia. Fourth; Sub Committee, by Negatif-Moon Glow; Two American expected to compete at the American Drive, by Bunting-Bonny Carlette. There is another, Black Patti, a brown fly by Black Toney-Distinctions expected to compete at the Chicago, by Hammelman, new to the turf as an owner, but long ardent in his admiration for the Chicago, J. H. Mannheimer, Black Patti was formerly the property of the late James C. Brady, whose nom de course was Hamilton Farms, directed by C. J. Fitzgerald, who has been called Black atti is said to be a filly of promise. Acquired at a high figure, she will top a formidable array of racers representing Mr. Mannheimer, which will be backed heavily by South sliders. Quinn Stars to Play Toledo Club Sunday Toledo, Ohio. May 15—The 400 A. C. will play host to the fast stepping team of the 400 A. C. has tasted the bitters of defeat twice and are out for revenge. SPORTS --- --- MEET WILEY DOWNS BISHOP, 6-4, AT MARSHALL Livingston Stars at Bat for Victors BY BERT LEWIS Marshall, Tex., May 11.—Goo-Goo Livingston had one of his biggest days in conference baseball today when he, taking three trips and getting three hits, swatted in every one of the six scores that Wiley ran against the four that Bishop collected in a return game held at field to decide the local champion. Bube Ruth of the Southwest, hit two circuit clouts in two official trips to the bat, thus bringing in five scores with couple of swings in manu. Jackson was in Jackson relieved Smith in the sixth, held the Bears scoreless with his tantallizing twists. Jackson was in supreme form, batting batters passed up for balls. During his four innings on the mound he allowed only two widely separated batters, only 14 men to pick up the timber. ( . 1 3 . ) Billy Long Gets Bum Decision in Fla. Bout Tampa, Fla. May 10—Kid Boston was given a questionable decision to play in a future bout of the weekly card held at the Maco theater under auspices of the Veterans of America. The heavyweight, was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled eight spot by Young Sam Langford of Ucela. Rudy Williams in a four spot; Wildcat Shorty battling Pete in another four rounder and Kid Williford in a superb Boston and Long have been rematched to fight on May 23. New York, May 15—As he attempted to break the door of the St. Tuesday afternoon, Denis Small, S. 144 Manhattan Ave., was run over by a stuntly killed. Several persons, seeing the boy knocked down and run over by a stuntly killed, carried him to the curb. An aid and carried him to the curb. An hospital, but it was called from Harlem already died, probably from internal policeman Gallo of the W. 123d St. station arrested the driver. Bardolph hospital, but it was called from Harlem on a technical charge of homicide. The wagon is owned by the Spick and Spat team, which Harrington's uncle, Daniel J. Harrington, is with. Harrington told the police the boy darted into his path suddenly and he was hit by a half in time to avoid striking him. COURT FREES MAN New York, May 18 — Charged with invading the monuments at the Army Ivy 123rd St., and with throwing a knife at her after threatening her, Elijah Griffin, a Navy SEAL, was discharged for lack of evidence. Testimony offered was conflicting. In his latest book Upton Sinclair hints that the American novelists and newspaper writers have been bribed by Wall Street for rubber in his holding out on us — Macon Telegraph. "Edison hunting for rubber in weeds" — Literary Digest. So he, too, has taken up golf. "Virginian-Pilot. Our contempt for problem has been solved. Face powder can be made from corn. Council-Buffs Nonpareil." Are you unlucky in your love life affairs? Are you just what you need to be happy and lucky in love and everything. Our Magic Mystery Friend will help you to yield to love a sweet spirit. Its magic power is worth the one you love, that by carrying this Ancient Lore Root with them and will draw your sweetheart to you and keep him in your heart. It will make your house happen. Relored. Write today. When the postman delivers, you will be delighted to have your money refunded. Make your wishes come true. Digest P-8001, Chicago, IL. Digest P-8001, Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 10 EUROPE BOWS TO TALENT OF GEO. GARNER Crowned Heads Cheer American Tenor London, Eng., May 18.—All London is acclaiming King Olaf as one of America's greatest tenors following its appearance recently in the role of King Olaf in the beautiful oratoria, "King Olaf," under the auspices of the Helston and District Choral society, the oldest musical organization of its kind in England. King Olaf's choral society was founded in 1837. Music critics here—known to be the most severe of Europe—agree that Garnier's extraordinary voice was the most distinctive musical event in recent years. Because of his previous concerts, the great tenor had a large following as shown by the eight minors he enabled to attend him upon his entrance on the stage. Royalty Present Their majesties, King George and Queen Mary; the Prince of Wales, their apparent to the throne: Prince Henry, Premier and Mrs. Baldwin, Hamsey McDonald and his daughter, Mary, members of the Royal Academy and distinguished members of parliament were patrons of the concert. --- Given Tremendous Ovation persons in the audience lost sight of their usual modesty and dignity and stood up in their seats literally storming for the return of King Olaf the Man of the Management quickly ordered the outer curtains drawn. The lights were dimmed. The symphony orchestra with 100 pieces that had accompanied the performance of "God Save the King." When the lights became just a tiny bit brighter, two huge silk flags drapped around a throne like the wings of a butterfly were placed in the flags that was of the United States and the other was that of England. Changing the number to "Star Spangled Banner," the orchestra spangled the flags, the towering wings of the flags were slowly drawn apart and by the time the lights had been switched from various colors to a mellow yellow, the "king" -George Washington -landed in the center of the throne. Wina Royal Favor The royal family smiled, acknowledging their approval. As to the help rejoicing that this great honor had come to me." And a critic put it: "We have lived to see and hear the Queen and the King, like the rest of Europe is clamoring to do, has adopted George Garner as her own." The appearances of foreigners in concerts here have become void in the case of Garner, so great is the public demand for several days before the presentation of "King Olaf" of the orchestra had been sold. On the eve of the concert, at a premium. At least as many people were on the outside clamoring to get seats as there were people at 12,000. There were 12,000 in attendance. Bida Made for Tenor Several grand opera companies are in Berlin, and it is positively known that Paris Berlin and Brussels are making unusual offers for his appearance during the season. Reports coming here from the United States show that his home city Chicago is closing a troubled business success. To say that Chicago is proud of her accomplished son is the sentiment that has been expressed. And so is Engelbert. White Youth Attacks Racial Discrimination Social Discrimination Yankton, S. D., May 18—Maintaining the Race discrimination to prohibit Race students from being allowed to join Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic organization. Kendrick and his students, a white student at Yankton college, has rejected the privilege of becoming a member of the local chapter. The students have been active in the community, but after reading the constitution decided that he did not care to belong to an organization which discriminates because of race. Grobel is former resident of this state. In Yankton college for the Rhodes scholarship from South Dakota. Why Look for Facilities? While the American Medical association is making extensive surveys of "Negro hospital" and their facilities, it will be useful to check up on the system which keeps patients barred out of institutions where every facility is at hand. There is no need to be loud for facilities, pay in China to cargo on every hand. What is necessary to rid the city of such practices directed by prejudiced officials barbed with the police, namely hospitalized already in existence. If this matter were corrected there would be no need for isolated places designated as "Negro hospital" to be investigated and surveyed, when the trouble lies within the gates of the investigator. The "Jim Crow" propagandists always begin their surveys on the wrong end. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of get there" energy in just a short time. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin McCoy has the right. McCoy all the risk. Read this handbook guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two one dozen boxes of McCoy's tablets or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drug prescribed to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask what tablets at any drug store in America. McCOY'S LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City THE WEEKLY NEWS The auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society meet Tuesday at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott (seated, fifth from the left), to perfect plans for their sixth annual charity ball on April 15, 2014, at the University of Illinois. The affair, called "A Night in Spain," are for the benefit of the society. Mrs. James Woodle, co-chairman, is standing third from the right; Mrs. Charles Thompson, secretary, is seated sixth from the left; Mrs. Helen --- With schools and colleges closing in every section' of the country the attention of our youth is now being turned toward citizens' military training camps. Throughout the United States, more than 100 camps are held during the summer months. They are maintained by the government and offer advantages for the study of military science that can be now not only else in America in so short a period. Although these camps are being studied for all military milks, it has been found that Americans in charge of American policies toward her citizens are shortsighted enough to have their own country's progress by setting up the Jim Crow barrier against some citizens who would otherwise take up jobs in the military. Young men and boys who are not white have been barred from these Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am thorough confidante that you are so important to me. I recently I took a look West and while away my boy friend Dear Princess, recently I saw a white girl. His name now learned that I am back and has tried to make love to me again. Now, he calls me over the phone quite often. Do you think that I should even talk to you? Wearful advice and know you can help me. I have been going with my sweet this one are perpetual floral pieces presented to me while I am alive and can enjoy them. Everyone good when they are for that the end you see the good in anyone—tell them while they live. It may mean the adding of many years to their life. Dear Princess: I have read you wonderful advice and know you can help me. I have been going with my sweet Dear Princess Mysterian: All hats off to you. I think you are a wonderful girl. I think you are a wonderful girl. Your replies to various requests and I am thereby benefited myself. I greatly appreciate your reply. Earlier, You expressed it fully when you said "damnable conditions"; so true and so real. You place you answer on a glaring electric poster so the ones it was intended for notice it through your column. This condition has indeed become mausetastic, so the ones it was intended for notice it through your column. You be seen very often with the same woman, because of the opinion of the person which been created other than her. You need to be nerve to ask, "Can a woman love a man? Why not, am so deep in love with her, but I am happy to know that I am normal enough to love him. That kind of woman's high estimate of man. Your reply to Yvonne, dear Princess, was so wonderful that could only see and understand and have your broad mind, how much better this world would be—Mrs. Emma Mm. If I should try to express my apprehension, I could not find adequate words to do. I am completely and thoroughly convinced that solving the problems that consistently face humanity are being accepted by people as well as those who do. I wonder how many more honest people, who have done what they did, will not commend to me on the good that I have done and stand by one—wishing that truth. Please let me know. Letters like camps because of the color of their skin. Mothers and fathers are urged to Crow training camps under any consideration. They have done too much for America to allow this practice to continue. These camps should not be coached, but should be trained in the same camps with the white youths are not good enough to fight in time or near them. All citizens should be trained during the war, so all should be good enough to train in the same camps now. American will not attend the citizens' military training camps unless the Jim Crow barrier is broken down and all youths are allowed to enjoy being allowed to attend the camps and further insist on being shown the same consideration in all camps. Boys must not let the Woodrow Wilson camp be allowed, so the slogan should be, "No separation." this one are perpetual floral pieces, presented to me while I am alive and can enjoy them. Everyone is good when that die for that is for them, and everyone else is good when they live. It may mean the adding of many years to their life. Dear Princess: I have read your wonderland and have been going with my sweet-heart for almost seven years. I really love him when he was here he worked for me and worked steadily for six years. helped him and now he has a good job and worked out nights and coming home the next day. He only takes me out once a day. He ever does buy. It breaks my heart to see him do as he does. Please tell me. Prosperity seems to change most, and I always wish I had seen the good side of life, scold becomes excited if I don't. I always wished I had seen the them. It is the person who becomes suddenly endowed with a Midas touch only one of the man who has some one behind him to keep him from falling, and only one of the man who has some without, wobbling he forgets the bridge that carried him over. They call them better berries. Most of the time they get a good fooling. If you can help yourself, self-preservation is the first law of nature. Give him the air. Tell him go back where he stayed last night. Dear Princess: I am a man in my early 20s. Sound health, educated, not rich, but comfortable. Sensible, conducive. A young woman. A young woman from 21 to 30. Have a good paying position—Sir. I can't be any more. What have you, girls? Savannah Paper Carries Stories of A. M. E. Meet A significant innovation in connection with southern business methods of Savannah Morning News, a daily news service of Savannah, Ga. For the first time in the history of the great A. M. E. collection of its activities is being carried daily in this newspaper. Full accounts of each session are printed and the paper is or sale in the army where the collection is made. This is regarded as just another step in carrying out the policy this daily has inaugurated and always continues to be made by Savannah Morning News that fought against Jim Crow cars in Savannah and other un-American practices. And for the time complete news of the African Methodist conference is doubly significant. **STEALS IN COURT** Greensburg, Pa. May 18. — Leon Gethers Tuesday was arrested after a chase through the business district of this town for pocketpeckling in the courthouse corridor. Gethers was in custody after a detention charging pocketpeckling which had just been noose pressed. Jay Gould, wealthy sportsman of Montreal, Canada, was a recent visi- guest at the home of Mrs. W. Jackson Young, 5009 Vincentnes Ave. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS Mail Carriers—Postoffice Clerks $1700 TO $3300 A YEAR FOR LIFE Acquire advancement. City and county stand same chance. Common education usually difficult—you need STEADY WORK --- DOING THEIR BIT FOR SWEET CHARITY STEALS IN COURT VISITS CITY THE CHICAGO BEI FOR SWEET CHARITY Sayre, treasurer, is seated second from the left; man of publicity, is seated on extreme left, chairman of program, is seen standing at extre the society are far-reaching and this group of doing amounts of work to further the interest under the supervision of the society. Sayre, treasurer, is scaled second from the left; Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, chairwoman, is scaled second from the left; the chairman of program, is seen standing at extreme left. The activities of the society are far-reaching and this group of women are doing a stupendous interest of the children who come under the supervision of the society. Ashtabula, Ohio, May 18. — After an absence of many years, Clarence Darrow, famous lawyer, author and lecturer, and one of the best known public figures in the country, was given a chance on Tuesday night by a large group of the lawyer will make his last professional appearance in a courtroom Munsene, convicted on bribery charges. The crowd followed with keen interest of the incident surrounding his life from his modest beginning as a $75 a month solicitor. He smilingly uttered the incident when changed his name the incident when what he implied was a life of monotony in Ashtabula. After deciding to buy a home there, some which caused him to be so precipitated the departure of the struggling lawyer who went to Chicago. "I had got that house," said Munsene. "I would have been here still." SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money orders to MRS. E. CLEIHON AGENTS WRITE 4304 Prairie Avenue Phones Oakland 2839 DIABETES SUOCESS FULLY BRIED by a Woman called "PABCRE- called "PABCRE- completely cradle sugar in room 8 to 24 hours. no starvation diet. Ms harmful drus. This Amber's Cream is safe for sand. Write today for FREE TRIAL TREAT- ment or objection WASHEN CHEMICAL CO. K. 428 K. Washah Ave. Chicago, Ill. E SAM MEN--BOYS 18 to 45 Usa cup before you lose it Fresh from the fridge. Dst. E-43. Rochette, M. V. RKS ks HFE 18 to 45 Usa cup before you lose it Fresh from the fridge. Dst. E-43. Rochette, M. V. Hash to me, carefully fill out the position checked below and sample usually the contents of the DEALERS, PAY ONLY 7 CENTS FOR DEFENDER DEALERS, PAY ONLY 7 CENTS FOR DEFENDER All news dealers east of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are supplied with The Chicago Defender by the Chicago Fire, are asked to pay only 7 cents a copy for the paper. Complaints has been made to our eastern representative that various prices have been paid. In fairness to all of our dealers and distributors, we are urging the dealers to standard sale price. J. 11, Maxwell, head of the eastern distribution, will take care of all cases the dealer is being overcharged. AMERICAN SINGERS AT BERLIN CHURCH AMERICAN SINGERS AT BERLIN CHURCH Berlin, Germany, May 18—In carrying out the newly inaugurated policy here, the church here will visit aging artisans and Sunday morning services, the Four Harmony Kings, under the direction of Ivan H. Browning, the guests at the magnificent program was limited to spirituals. The manner in which the singers were appreciated was revealed by a letter from William W. Strach, pastor of the church. It reads in part as follows: "I wish to express again in writing the kind of appreciation I have for Berlin for the services you and your colleagues rendered us yesterday morning. There have been numerous appreciations of your singing. Some of those present had never heard spirituals before. There have been such great approval of your music and several requests for a repetition next Sunday that I have agreed to ask you if it seems to me that you understand the request, I feel that it is asking a great deal, and hesitate only because it may seem to be asking too much. I hope that you will understand and the request is a token possible of our appreciation." Police Find Woman's Birmingham. Ala. May 18- The body of Mrs. Sadye Scott was found Saturday buried in the yard of her home after detectives after a search for her was unsuccessful less for several days. Alarm was caused when the woman failed to applause from the room. White family in the Birmingham area died while she had been employed for a number of years. Charley J. Smith, who resides in the area, being held by the police, churped with hisDER. He was caught washing blood from his clothes, it is alleged. Mrs. Sadye Scott is St. Baptist church, where he was held by Rev. C. S. Reddick, pastor. STICK TO FULTO ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH ..... 60c PLAIN ..... 50c PRESSING ..... 50c TEMPLE ..... 50c Florence Mills The Little Blackbird Her Secrets of Beauty Revealed at Last FROM the great chemists and specialists of Paris Florence Mills brought to New York a dozen beauty secrets that were made up for her only... Her velvety skin, her sparkling complexion, her air of fine grooming was the result of much care and study. Her great charm was accented and heightened by her knowledge of how to bring out all her charm to its greatest degree of perfection. These formulas, which she left to her mother, are now available to every woman through the co-operation of an established New York laboratory. Now, you, too, may have the smooth skin and healthy complexion that was so typical of Florence Mills—you, too, can bring out your natural charm to the full. No matter what products you have used before, you owe it to yourself to get these—to profit by the experience of a woman whose charm brought a nation to her feet, whose ability knew no line of color, age, or nationality. Florence Mills Beauty Preparations ALMOND BLEACH CREME—not only bleaches but removes blemishes . . . 75c COLD CREME—gives the skin that smooth, velvety, texture . . . 50c VANISHING CREME—protection from wind and sun—perfect powder base . . . 50c HAIR DRESSING—Keeps the hair smooth and flat all day long . . . 50c SKINWITE BEAUTIFIER—lightens the skin, gives a soft, healthy glow . . . 50c FACE Poudre—soft, fragrant, clinging—stays on all day . . . 75c BEAUTY SOAP—finely concentrated cold cream soap, soothing and cooling . . . 25c Stress already have them. If you cannot get them near you, send $1.85 to us for the INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE containing $2.25 worth of Florence Mills products or order any individual product enclosing price. FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO. 59 East 132nd Street NEW YORK Defender Photo. CLARENCE DARROW RETURNS HOME TO TRY HIS LAST CASE CLARENCE DARROW RETURNS HOME TO TRY HIS LAST CASE His failure to attract attention in the big city was discouraging, he said, and his chance came with the help of Mr. Cragger had heard the young lawyer speak and sent for him. The result was that Darrow was made special assessments attorney for Chicago, and later corporation counsel, and the judge, Plained, was due to the uncontrollable fate which guides every life. When a friend, under indemnity asked him to defend him, Darrow launched reluctantly into the practice of criminal fame, which won him international fame. CHAIR LOOMS WHEN SLAYER LOSES APPEAL Empties Pistol Into Prostrate Girl Washington. May 18. — Malcolm Howard must die in the electric chair for the murder of Jessie Nelson, his sweetheart. The court of appeals of the District of Columbia Monday upheld his conviction on a first degree murder charge, carrying with it the death penalty. His execution is set for May 21. Unless he is granted a stay, he will be the second man to die in the district's new electric chair. The first will probably be Philip Jackson on May 15. Three white boys, Nicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel Moreno and John Proctor, will follow him to May 15 for the murder of policeman Busch. Threatens Girl Howard shot his sweetheart to death on the night of Feb. 4, 1927. He and made two threats to take her life. On the night of her murder Jessie Nelson was staying at the home of her husband, 351 Sherman Ave. N, W. Howard went there and entered into a general conversation with everybody present, the room bus Jessie Nelson and him. Later she was heard to exclaim, "Ah, no; no, malcomb!" He asked, "Do you mean it?" she then screamed, "Who was upstairs, run down. Howard ordered her to go back. Jessie was entirely dead. Howard pointed his gun directly at her head and chest and fired three more shots. He then moved over her body and ran from the house. Kisses Gold Lips He remained in hiding for several days. While detectives scoured the city for him he visited the District and kissed her cold arms and kissed her cold arms. He later rendered to the police. At the trial Howard testified that the shooting was accidental. At the time of his arrest he told police that he and Jesse were in a car and it all. He admitted that he had been convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to a term of five years in the penitentiary. He was announced on May 7, 1927. Two women were on the jury. After his conviction the constitutionality of the act giving women the right to serve as jurors but not making their service compulsory was established. He also contended that one of the women jurors was the wife of a deputy United States marshal and was not qualified to act as a juror. His decision to act compulsory was decided down by Justice Robb decided that both of these contensions were without merit. College Students Hold Mock National Election Durham, N. C., May 18.—In a mock election students of North Carolina college, under the direction of Prof. Smith of the school of commerce, cast the majority of their votes for Hoover, family and traditionally of Republican dencies, the youth of the institution showed remarkable independence of thought in casting over 25 per cent of a total of 133 votes for Smith. The other follows: Hoover, 74; Al Smith, 48; Lowden, 19; Coolidge, 9; total, 139. TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are pre-requisite to travel in many times in search of recreation. There are many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. They are equally as travelable who can make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable accommodations and the effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as a clearing bureau both for the highways are requested to send office, with information as to the quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions, with numbers of the hotels, should be included. Added is the Parks Defender "The Chicago Defender." ARKANSAS DELEGATES HONOR GUESTS AT BIG RECEPTION The dining room of the new Trenier hotel, Oakwood Blvd. and South parkway, was the scene of an elaborate dinner Thursday evening, given by the Arkansas college cago Arkansas clubs. The affair was in honor of the Arkansas delegates and Shorter college alumni, who are members of the A. M. E. general conference. The dinner was served promptly at 8 p. m. Music was rendered by Roberts' orchestra. George C. Anderson acted as toastmaster. Rev. J. C. Anderson delegates on behalf of the Arkansas Arkansas College Chapel A. M. E. church, delivered the welcome address on behalf of Shorter college. Charles T. Davis delegates on behalf of the Margaret Johnson sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Willetta Kyle. E. H. Carry, vice president of the Arkansas College, delegates on behalf of the principal speaker of the evening. He was introduced by Dewitt Sugg. G. R. Whitney offered a toast to Shorter college while Russell Carlisle presented a toast to Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender, Bishop Foundation, ex-president of Shorter college: O. I. Moody, and ex-President Wilson were The committees responsible for the dinner included the following permi- sions: Shorter College club—G. R. Whitney, Mrs. Lula K. Lampkin, O. B. Hirschman, Mrs. A. Derserson, Miss Nona Glimora, Mrs. Lennella Walker, Mrs. Keele Booth, Harry Jones, president; Mrs Jessie Curtis, secretary; and O. B. Routen, treasurer. Chicago Arkansas club — C. T. Davis, Mrs. Pearl Hall, Hugh Hamilier, Mrs. Ella Fletcher, Miss Elfe Rodgers, J. H. Johnson, Henry Freeman. C. T. Davis, president; Mrs. Novella F. Campbell, president; and Aquilla Suggs, treasurer. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mire. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. Burton, subject to periods of terrible suffering and a beautiful little daughter, am the proud mother of and inspiration to my husband. I believe bounty of her generosity and love secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. Mrs. Margaret Burton 200 Marianthus, Carsons City, MN. Correspondence will SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 A. M. E. Zion Delegates Narrowly Escape Death *Narringham, Ala., May 18. — Dr. and Mrs. C. Eubank Tucker, Mrs. Tomasso Marrero, L. A. Cabriel, Inspector of customs, and Gerald Mingo, all of Key West, narrowly escaped death Monday night when the automobile which they were driving to St. Louis Mo. to attend the A. N. E. Embankment near Cullman, the embankment near Cullman. The tourists were brought to this city, where they were treated by Dr. U. G. Mason. At the Rush hotel for two days before continuing their journey to St. Louis. P Mrs. Swanke Feels Entirely Relieved! ISNT it wonderful that this woman, 75 years of age, is able to enjoy good health and take a real interest in life? Mrs. Mary Swanke of 1203 E. Kentucky St. Louisville, writes this interesting letter. "A woman of my age is subject to aches and pains—but until six months ago I had always felt in my arm a strong urge to fall and those who treated me said it was kidney and bladder trouble—much pain and terrible burning sensation." I noted advertisement. Started taking PERUNA and now on second bottle, but before I had finished the first one the symptoms had entirely disappeared—shall continue taking it." That is the gift of PERUNA to the old folks—who desire good health and youthful appetite and vitality. You need for them to nurture because of their age. They need only ask for the genuine PERUNA, famous for over 60 years, at any drug store. It is the world's greatest tonic! Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, 'leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. The latest good luck signet ring. The best price $7.99. Offer with this Lucky Ring; 1. A. Anatolian Forecast, 500. USR KILL THE JINX LODESTONE SECRETS Need $3 for $1 for worth Lostelome, $1 worth quarter Boots, $1 worth Book of Lock, and quarter Boots. Tie for New Book of Lock, and instructions. Fuel by many to Inquire Success will not send until order C. 4. D. mails you I will not send until order C. 4. D. mails you will not send until order C. 4. D. mails you refunded if this item is not ordered or money refunded if this item is not ordered or money Chicago, IL D. WESTER, 457 E. 471L sama ccmnes AO S a a ee SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1938 ~ : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER = . PART 1—PAGE 11 x - described in the painting, “Descent Graham High School From the Cross,” the work of the s, Cc * E: . Spaniard Campana. It depicts a Ne- in Closing Exercise: elit, ite stow withove sna] MAY CAUSE FIGHT) emits toes tht = Feverence as he tenders his arm to nual commencement exercises FINDS PLACE Te | aaa he Gram Gite gh shat it eh = = oe | ptanscicn ‘One standing betora ie Based on the service that the Rt.{20-23. The bacacluareate service Peeese ae 7 cae NN fce'a story spread out The Negro,| Rev. Archibald J, Carey has ren- with Rev. Charles I. Stephenson pre ng Sees f ee Gur ‘brother Under the skin, helping, dered to Chicago during te last 301 siaing: win take place at the Main S Sy ae a aa Sr Re ER uSes Foes, Sete] demeralconterence re. aabige that [hratan church. "The ‘commence ¥ Ge ae ae aes Pa! ae oie 2 32 MEAT | oc man are more professed than prac-| &2® bishop be placed in charge of the|ment address will be delivered by D a ra a = a oe ae Eo * ae Bd ltcn. Fourth Eplacopal district, which in-lrerhert Willett_at the new gymna ‘ 7h “ paws) , Saget 2) Sm r tos |aciow many neon any: ng that] Mem Le peop tn the lesa" Hg, haan cmett ae Hal — ae / Be SS Oe Fee FR ae ee shag ied to he] alone political anacommercil ines lor, wee preldents Wins Minti Writer Relates Story| 7% : Ck i ea PM. pF cs aia Columbus, that westward tay] Carey. it im contended by his ardent re “Fiofence:‘Ainaden: irene Bente nee) PE et, aS , y Sek RIF: | tie Orient. “Maybe they were among} backers. Acting as spokesman for! Emeat I Privett. Larmon I. Wht = of Famous Painter 13 Sg > = ee + ae EK 7 Sigs a those sailors who begged Columbus to| the group, gne of the bishop's follow-more, Among the graduating stu : > va. ms mn ees PD Ey 7; ha 2 turn back before the ship “fell over @T@ asserted: | HT ceotte Walter Dene By FRANK FOX Go into practically any Schoolhouse today and ask, “Who will go down in history as one of the great Negroes of all times; one who has been a shining example to his race?” The answer will naturally be—Booker T. Washington. Or ask who was the one Negro known the world over through the medium of an American story? Again the answer would be correct =the famed Uncle Tom of the book, *Uncle Tom's Cabin.” But continuing in the same strain ef mind—who was Juan de Pareja? There ts a question that would stick 24 out of 100 people. Yet as we FO alone in this story of.a great life we vill be ashamed that we know so Httle ‘YE one of the ong deceased “pillars of ture.” PAi'an de Pareja was a Nero, des- 14 to be one of the world's great- ést painters, yet unsung. Probably this is due to the fact that there ex- isted somewhat at all tines a feeling of superiority over those of dusky hue. We sincerely hope that this nar- rative will tend to alleviate the feel- ing as ht unfolds the struggles of the Negro, who began as slave. then dis- ciple, ‘and. finally, emerged to his world as a painter of renown. | In the world-wide fleld of painting each nation has or had its one out standing wielder of the brush. Amer- fea, considered as “The Promised Zand.” to struggling artists of for- eign extraction had its John Sargent, ‘Also the famed Whistler. England had Sir, Joshua Reynolds. Holland its Franz Hals and the immortal Rem- irandt. Flanders of the carly periods! Yoasted Tubens and Van Dyck. Italy| points with pride to Titi. Leonardo| Da Vinci and others. Spain, a power of duys none by, presented the world with probably the greatest in Diego ‘Velazquez. it is with Velazquez that part of this story deals. for he was the master under whom Pareja developed. | WAS BORN OF SLAVE PARENTS = * ‘Those expert In research have found that Juan de Pareja was born of slave parentage at Granada, Spain, in the yenr 1606. Present day records do not show just how Velazquez came into possession of the Negro, whether ag part of a legacy from his parents of a8 @ purchase from the slave mar- Ket. ‘SuMfce {t to say that fn 1623 we find Pareja working as a house slave, dili- gently grinding plsments, preparing Sanvases or cleaning the brushes for his master. ‘This was much before his master had achieved fame by becoming court painter for King Phil- Up IWof Spain. Having spent the major part of his younger days among such artistic Burroundings. it is only to be ex- pected that Pareja should devetop in him those traits and feelings that found sympathy and training about But to take up brush and palette would be a thing unheard of, It was A recognized fact that slaves were not Permitted to Ko beyond the rudiments ‘of mechanical art. To be caught at iin occupation meant only for those of lighter hue may have meant any type of punishment. Posibly imprison- ment. Possibly death. And in those days of Spain possibly @ fate worse ean death. -“Sit'can therefore be seen that Parefa held his Jife in his hands when he would hide hiniself from the eyes of the curious to practice Izhts, and shadows. copying many of his mas- ters work in his desire to. protect Mmself from harm and at the same time perfect himself in the art. &§ lsine respite scemed granted him win Velazquez was ordered by King Philip to make trips to Italy, once in 3629 and again in 1688. Tt was during the first absence that Pareja worked ro hard, studying proportions, lights, shadows, execution, etc, until he thought he had reached a stage where only expert criticism could judge his ability. Velnzquez at about that time hdd attracted a deal of attention to_his works. It was often the habit of King Philip when worried with the affairs of state ta hle himself to the studio of this future master, and while Ve~ Tazquez worked at fits easel would wander ahout the studio, finding re- Jazation and temporary forgetfulness. iis was the delight to delve in out of the way corners and where a canvas was placed face toward the wall, com- mand that it-be turned about that “Spain's greatest judge” might praise, criticize or offer suggestions a8 to its Proper execution. Pareja, the skive, was well aware of this. The Negro had worked uncens- Ingly for weeks on a sinall canvas and when he saw his chance placed it Against the wall in the afore-men- toned position. With it went a prayer that King Philip might see it ‘The King did und before he had the chance to give the palntng a second glance he was astonshed to see Pareja prostrated at his feet, hegxing for in- tercession from the expected punish- ment. VELASQUEZ MAKES FORMER SLAVE HIS PUPIL Velazquez. not as would be expect ed: was genuinely astonished | and Pleased. It seemed to him as if some SC his ability had communicated itself to.a part of his household. He promptly released the slave from his service, making him 2 free man, and in addition made him a favored dis- ciple and student. a ‘And as would a flower develop un- der the Kindly rays of the sun, so did Suan de Pareja develop as 2 ‘painter under Velazquez. Devoted to_ his master as.a slave, you can well imag- ine his feelings when manumiited. From that time on Pareja would not fines master. Why, not ever after felazquez was gathered to his fath- Vers. did Pareja leave the family. He a 4 oie 7 ae ; { a >. . he sca Wee si 4 5 To Ae as) | ane Vp) eT: ce io a st ‘ OX SRE rg a) by es Although his canvases hang in the finest art galleries of the old and new worlds, few who see them know that the painter, Don Pareja, was a slave, and comes of the most recent slave race. The above painting, “The Calling of St. Matthew," by Pareja, now hangs in the Museo de Madrid, Inset of Pareja was done by Vellasquez, ‘one of the world’s most celebrated painters, who owned Pareja and gave him his freedom when he showed auch ‘wtieteed artietio abtitév. ated a teat ‘Ciciebae Mecha. Cliasiin. Saar Sack, However, these paiitings that are Known to art lovers mark the Negro as one who can “walk in the ways of the masters.” ‘One of his most famed canvases is “The Calling of St. Matthew" (No. 1), listed in the catalogue of the Museo de Madrid. The noted Spanish paint- er Madrazo describes this canvas as— Jesus, passing before the table where Matthew. is occupied as a Publican or collector of tribute, Lurned to him and said, “Matthew, foliow me.” And Matthew immedi ately leaving everything, followed Him Matthew is shown dressed in Ori- ental garb. A Madrid official in Venetian dress and a third aubject who wears the picturesque dress of 2 Spanish captain in Flanders. The three look upon Jesus, who, stand- ing beside Matthew, speaks to him. Juan de Pargja’s works show a gurone touch of Venetian, Genoese and Flemish feeling, due to the force and vividness of colors. It was his incll- nation, Judged by his works, to por tray things as they actually appeared to his eyes without that aubtle toning down so often noticed in the old mas- ters. ‘Some of the works of Pareja are tc be found in the sanctuary of the ab- bey of the monastery of Benedictine of Eslonza. Pareja did several can- Yases of saints, chief of which { “Santa Catalina,” signed by Pareja and dated 1669. ‘This, incidentally, Is regarded #0 far as the last painting ‘done before his death, ‘in the National Trinidad there was “The Baptism of Christ,” signed by J de Pareja, 1667. In the sacristy of the Trinity convent of Toledo there are to be found “The Presentation, of the Child God" and another, “Battle Scene.” ; ‘Another of his famous paintings is “Provincial of the Capuchin Order’ and depicts Provincial father in a dluck Tobe. “holding a book. Thi painting was often visited by art lov- ers at. the Imperatoroki Benxtazh better known as “The Hermitage,” in St. Petersburg, Russia, before’ the World war. 7 HAS one PAINTING IN UNITED STATES |» Pareja also painted “St; John the Evangelist,” “San Oronclo” and “Our ‘Lady of Guadelupe™ for the Chapel of Santa Rita in the Recoletos of Mad- tid. ¢ ven in the United States there is ne known painting attributed to Pareja, It,1s “The Annunciation of the Virgin* and is descrbed as fol- lows: - Tho angel appears kneeling tn a cloud at left, with a dove above his head. At right Mary is seen at her devotions, with a book upon the t= Mle Vefore Her and a not of flowers. Behind Her is tho wall of the room with a window. At the left the house opens into a prospect of clouds, illuminated with celestial radiance, with St. Cecelfa in the center at the top, playing upon an organ, This canvas 1s now the property of J, Herbert Watson, attorney-at-law, of Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘It was purchased by him from SN. Denison Morgan in 1892. Mr. Morgan had purchased it in Genoa during his art purchases for A. T. Stewart, the then department Store king of New York city, from ‘which grew the present Wanamuker's, ‘And, most Important of all, in return- ing ‘to this painting. ft is now ina very good state of preservation, thus showing the infinite care and execu- tion put into every stroke. In 1843, during the auetion of the Possessions of the Marquis. de- las Marismas at the Aguado saliery, Paris, painting were described as “Bust of a Gentleman Standing Near a Table.” “Portrait of n Nun.” “Por. trait fn’ Bust” of a young man, and “Isahella of Bourbon.” All these were accredited to Juan de Parcia and the canvas of Isabella has been noted as belonging to the Earl of Yarmouth. ‘With these successes to him, it is small wonder that at times there were heated controversies over the origin of Spanish paintings, Some claimed them to be the work of Velazquez. Others hotly defended the disciple. Pareja. For instance, there is the painting, “Joseph Reiter.” a Madrid architect. This was in the Prado and said to be the work of the great Velazquez. It was really the work of Pareja. Pareja is credited by J. C. Robinson, competent judge and expert, with be- ing the pinter of “A Bust of 2 Box,” in the Dulwich gallery. near Jondon, England. In the Munich gallery is 2 canvas of “A Gentleman and 2 Lady Playing Carda,” attributed by Burger to Juan de Pareja. ‘Thus we see that Pareja achieved a position far above that of his wildest dreams. But, as has often been re- marked of successful Negroes, “he ‘did not spoll.” | Undoubtedly his lowly beginning, struggle for recognition and. above all. his veneration for Ve- Vazquez, led him in the right paths, ag Would a guiding flame. ‘Do not forget for one moment that Pareja was practically the first of his Race to surmount the heights. Few there were fn those daym, au today, WORLD FAMOUS PAINTER ONCE A SLAVE | , ¢ ) Dry thisPopular, < | ) Face Powder jedal! 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You will like it! ace OW er | 3 : : | Lo SOFT- CLINGING- raacrant { | a, an, a wae ai i — ial = ze who would hold out 2 helping hand to a Negro and say, “Here, brother.” The devotion that Pareja bore for his minster waa reciprocated inthe broad-minded feelings of Veluzquez to the disciple. ‘This ts best. shown in the following incident. SENDS PAREJA ON MISSION TO_POPE When Velazquez made his first trip to Tome he expressed desire to por- tray the pope on canvas, But for 8 comparative stranger to ask for a sit- ting, with ‘so many masters of the brush, begging for the honor, would be folly indeed. Velazquez determined to make himself known by. painting a cicinte {OF the amaual exhibec heli in the Rotunda during the “Festival of St, Joseph." Inspired by the faithfulness of Pareja, Velazquez portrayed him and hud the servant take the painting per- sonally to the exhibit. You can imugine the widespread surprise when the package was opened and ft was scen to be 1 per- fect likeness, even to dress, of the hearer. « This canvas brought imme- diate honors to Velazquez, and in 165¢ the Academy of St. Luke bestowed 2 membership upon him. This painting is “The Moor With the Green Doublet aud a White Col- lar” (Xo. 4), and is claimed to he in the colfection of the Earl of Radnor ao bocih uhaaubaedta unver oan , OY ae cy hs es wee NY AM ea bP ee gt ER a> 0% eS tee Se ° eats Pari of paper with descriptions and miles of Space in searching for more date on this Nezro who deserves a pliee Among the Immortals. But Negroes have and will continue to. serve. the Sorte eal. Phair pouke ave Auituets e = Stop Experimenting ‘La Palomer Hair Grower Bij m TadScng"Suacueey ‘Makes the’ hele lenge blocks oeft and ie ee gettin a BE Serta AE HEE ie ageepe overs, 12 boxzs, #00 es LA PALOMER MFG. CO. - BOX 455 - . - CHICAGO, ILL. described in the painting, “Descent From the Cross,” the work of the Spaniard Campana. It depicts a Ne- gro aloft, hls face aglow with love and reverence as he tenders his arm to help Christ from the cross, ‘This picture needs no further ex- ‘planation. One standing before it can seea. story spread out, The, Negro, our brother under the skin, helping, in His pain, Christ from the cross: whose teachings of the brotherhood of man are more professed than prac- teed. ‘How many people, if any, know that | Negroes accompanied Christopher Co- lumbus on his trip that led to the laiseovery of America. They thought as did Columbus, that westward lay the Orient. Maybe they were among those sailors who begged Columbus t tura back before the ship “fell ove tho edge of the earth.” It ts refresh- ing, however. to know that originalls they had the dering to start on th trip. Delve through the ancient annals of Sevilla if you ever visit Spain. ‘There is shown the story of the time wher when Sevilla had a Negro quarter with its church and edifices for socia comforts. ‘The archibishop Mena, who dle during the year 1402, was so beloves hy them for his devotion to their wal fare, that the entire Negro village fol lowed his funeral cortege to Cartus monastery in the snow-covered moun. tains to pay thelr last respects an tribute. ‘And thus for the past. What of th present? And, more tmportant, thinl of tho future.’ The world knows th heioie parts played by Negroes during the past war, ‘Under the high pressure of Martian feeling they were gladly recognized ai “brothera’” Or should we say "com: rades in arms.” ‘But then peace. The sudden “baci to earth” influence of the dove o pence seemed to again ratse barriers When ‘they will be lowered no oni knows. "But as the years go by each one | marked here and there. with th achievement of some Negro. Shinini lights they are to others of their Rac jand thelr continued rise will in tim Uring to this world a feeling that wa akin to that of Velazquez to Juan d Pareja, the Negro slave who rose t be master In the fleld of art. For part of this historical date 10 ere indebted to. Arthur a. Schom burg, authority on things pertainin to the Neoro racc and Spanish art Thanks is also yiven him for the ws of the paintings of Pareja, the Calling of Matthew and the etching of Felaz ques. FRANK FOX. CHANGE OF BISHOPS MAY CAUSE FIGHT Based on the service that the Rt. Rev. Archibald J. Carey has ren- dered to Chicago during the last 3 years, some delegates to the present Keneral conference are askiog that Seber beans i rourth opal let, whieh in- cludes Tln0ls ote in wancement of people in this city along political and commercial tines, was brought about largely by Bishop Carey, it 1s contended by his ardent backers, Acting as spokesman for ‘the group, one of the bishop's follow- erm asaerted: ‘Mane people of Chicago know Bish- op-Carey and know of his work and the value of his $0 years of lite and labor in the community. Others may want his services and some may have the temerity to seek his place. but we are confident that the wise and for sighted general conference wi: pass over the cries of the vindicative the selfish. and envious, and wil recognize the: meaning of folk ad- vancement. ‘The beat welfare of the people everywhere wil be conserved by the assignment of Bishop A. J Carey to the Fourth district.” ‘White this sentiment was. being circulated, a large number of dele: sates opefily exprensed thelr deep ap- Preclation for Bishop A. L. Gaines Present bishop over the Alocese. A Strong opinion prevails that Bishor Gaines’ honesty and sincerity 1n ad- ministering his spiritual duties in th Fourth district merit first considera. tion above all of the high clereymen It fs generally understood that Bishoy Gaines has done more to stabilize th church tn his distriet than any othei churchman, "Out of the church or fanlsation the general feeling of th public is, among the few, that Bish Op Gaines adds extraordinary dignit; oe HENRY KING VISITS CITY Henry King. pioneer citizen of Greenville, Miss, and for many years Sexton ar Me. Sfatthens A. MLE church, is in the city spending his Sacation. " During Ais stay he fs, the guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs 8°61. walker of Morgan Park. Sic King has been a constant visitor to the ‘A. Mt. B. general conference, now In’ session atthe Elghth regiment armory. —__.__. Lindburgh 1g tie omy, ropular héro whore wormipern want him kept down. whose worshipers Graham High School in Closing Exercises | Rushville, Ind. May 18—The an- nual commencement exercises of Graham high school will be held May 20-23. The bacactuareate services with Rev. Charles I. Stephenson pre- siding, will take place at the Main St, Christian church. The commence~ iment address will be delivered by Dr. Herbert Willett at the new gymna- sium, May 23. Class oMcers are Rob- ert Sudler, president; Lillian Greg~ ors, viee president: Wilma Blackburn, seeretary-treasurer: the class sponaors jure Florence Madden, Trene Beatty, Ernest F. Privett. Larmon I. Whlt- more. Among the graduating atu- dents are Viole Scott, Walter Demp= sey Bean, Herschel Bundrant, Robert Bradley and Royal Wickliffe. rae Roe cline. THE BIG FOUR “Love's Sweet Unity.” waltz éong: “Rose Buds.” fox trot with words: “Assembly- Ville,” march and song, and “Ethiopta Shatt Remember Yous a soul stiring ballad; 35-centa each at your dealers, or send for them di- Tect to publisher, Jos. -&. Crossby, 2313 W. Lake St., Chicago, Il. Agents wanted —Adv. Be on aes ‘CRUSH GIRLS OR VICE? oe ee euen causes of delinquencies or to have young girls crushed by Vice ia the question: . There is only one way'in which to answer the Question. By appointing more women to the police department, is the only answer as to whether or hot the Fir. fuous young woman are tu be pro- tected. Women cin certainly check the causes of wholesale delinquency and nothing should come in. the way of them being placed on the police force. COPYRIGHT 1025-0. L CO. ae PT N= a ~ 4 mvanic magic minnon Wonderful, siysttring Creation, Tou eed te 8 Jou ate woluchy or anapyy. Just Wok fas it. 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LIFE READING FREE Wnteetss Sider Me ene connie, #4 race te oie aki Oe Sy pe fmoney “and hinpiness, = Maks, Soue Sales come eats sek cacao rate site a SO "Scie When Roa ers rane Cheayts tae” Reale tS He ee nde ante ett FRE SE face oP ites FREE ite Misia" np tly Sachi ioe A Bin rg of FNS, hae aA a NS ie Pie Sey, nak Mat ate Reve ote itm al alle tae eday paheisty aie aeitiag as Church a. mew vormemeys Ce SP 1 a TONIQUE TABS A. wonertal, potent, ont Ls 4 {es negate Foe Tack of Esh. Nile and Enutee. Sur? expetimentings "Boe TEAL Reattin gee the tear "Sten Sarl Beta SEME sealed pine Meee alt BR sia, Tie pa FESD oe SSUES "UE vs ecgh gna ele $3 0 Sieg Wee BGnatte* BENNER iaeOn Sicieg ied ragte, BRAN CR YOU MEN PAST40 -— TRY ; 41 THIS TE ait an ie! Weaker stack sige? Epon, end. ot ALTE TE TUnaiti, he amasiog ew tooke Seo aga cee re ate PSP a? oa, le ech Modes i ad Ene MOA AE Deiat OUNCES, thats Sh macy tee hating tha soni so super, Sa Futter of dare ace" Send E40 eis ey SPORT ees eee We, Pou alle, Philadelshta, Fa Sore se Noo ‘Now banished! BODY ODOR s=ze2== discovery ends perspiration odor instantiy. Applied Eke powder. "Works wonders. + Get ISIE now! Send ao money. Name and addressis all. Pay postman only Soe on delivers. plus few cents post- age. Continental Supply House, 3825 Montrose Ave. Chicago, ti. -for Gallstones: tone, tomagh endietroabe Shae een teria SES Rinaache were easen chy ered lve Seistemguraterst So soenice sapun: Ronee Siaseacee earache ataerar FREE Sitcceipscior gestage Wriseqces Attic Ra Genpeny, ISR. ASST Generel Ree. fm ~ GOOD LUCK! Me ier Werors ae tis 38 FIED Sista Cin. Res holt aid Ce fee i eee ie QS i elie! Seat Se nen has OI? Bias sage ae oY ssa Reva Meena a BSE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS AGE 12 i Be tr eae ee hE 3 ‘THE: CHICAGO: DEFENDER = = 05. ke e —- ». SATURE SS Pe. pT | eee es Sees Ee ye ae | - ST oe SP Aey ape | ee ete mea Ee Te Sale eye eye se 7 Eg a EEE eG aioe Sareea Enea: cu Pee ee pete Pe LT ae » “by bao spars Boa Cees see peers Ze seein tee Spee A pe eles Sears ae PE i ay, ie Loft ge a Eo EIN, Sg 20s ot oe Co ee RU Nae GEL ave alte Se paraginene a Gee Sela a Be mead + CO EG OTN SPOR@ER oN EEE 0 Re SS Rv Rds Aes ES Ra et a eee ; i eo a ee a a: <a Ge: “TT SS A 2 aa en Ole LUG eine acer ce aa) SCRE eM In at) Se See ft. PORE racey fe. NONE SS8 FeSO RE AOR eg Ss SUE Oe Ee CEU RRR Og eS es ; oe hPES ca AES ee cee a ee ee ee we oo ee! is ‘ ao Sees a: fo a fp o-* ee ee ee Piet i NN Loan pee aia Gaya Sat ARES ae BAT AS SR SORES ES te SE Ee EN Soy 2 ee wae % oN Set eeiy oe as : . a SEE ee SEES Nee Oe eee aa BM oe ; : « : ; Bese a OE oh SA LE RSs see ¥ pe: Bee MA 8S 5 é RES SRS ONG eee a Beare aR ‘VT . Hig seclttel aa Pras P < ope Ss 28 R * ' SRR URE EEG ey ss we | Believed in Her Race and in Making Pe SFr. Vin Jobs for Your Boys and Girls le wy mo Ne oy, ; ER ae ee ey “| DO YOU? THENUSE §— | < ? _. MADAM C. J. WALKER’S. ~ eae % : [ The More You Buy, the More Race Boys and Girls We Still be Compelledl to Employ | : “fs. Die Mme: C. J. Walker Mig: Co.; Tne.;ié'a company owned and operated - _The:.wide: popularity. and: extensive sales ‘of ‘Madam. C. J. Walkiet’s: tre (une 2), absolutely by.Colored-peoplé: Your. company, employing your boys.and.- . ~ - Th li ekin cleo this memime ene * girls—a vast organization: reaching into almost every city, town and ‘ se * en _.° : hamlet in America and twenty-nine foreign lands. < C—O a ae ; Executives, salesmen, stenographers, bookkeepers, shipping clerks, etc., i ee oy whats ne af Pen 3 . top to bottom—President to office boy—all are Race men and women. es fo cree? a es oe : : “ - . RR Oar eae ee pC ae vee This company should be the pride of Race loving Negroes everywhere. | 3 ee. ee ane HG It is large, but not without the “personal touch”; aggressive, but with fos Bo ane 5 See Bee PES ee car consideraion of its fellow men; wealthy, with compassion for the poor; i Br ore ee Ba i Res eee * dominant, secure, but ever with the fear of God. It is a company with i nae sal i, . aoe ae 4 ae moor a soul; a company that has given over $100,000 to charity, individuals ees, ial mcs “ Sie ras B ees “+. and institutions, only recently giving $25,000 to the Tuskegee Endow- Pf ; ide’ iy 1 Py. aL Ee | . ae ment Fund; it is a company that has given scores of scholarships to aa Tn rarer ers ae pak La os : deserving boys and girls, sent four of your ministers to the Holy Land i cal oa 5 , i and is sending four of your distinguished business men on a trip | ne eee ee ae ee Eta aa around the world. This is a company that merits spending your dollars i a are oe 2 : with, daily, weekly, monthly, yearly. A ee “a at ee : é j a cea ie oe ES BE LOYAL TO YOUR.OWN! | : ; *UMONSMNANINNSNAAAAANUU TSN UU ANNAN AAS : : PART 1—PAGE 12. : —— tes a es Ke) \ Ae SON eo Be ann AN 2 Teen | Wes oy uN KE SRC ONMEER peace) iN - SOc per large box. as Of Walker Agents and good drug-stores: ee ce almost everywhere, g REMEMBER! |. ———— This preparation is the result of years of work -and ‘study on’ the part of the late Mme. C. J. Walker in trying to discover how. to ‘improve. her hair. Every ingredient of this remarkable: preparation has a special duty to: perform in enriching the scalp, alleviating disease and creating scalp health. Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower will relieve that itching scalp and falling hair and give to your hair, whether long or bobbed, that gloriously thick, lustrous, healthy appearance. ; ; It is the preparation that made Mme. C. J. Walker famous and ‘many other: women famous for their beautiful long hair. Today is:is the leading hair prep- ‘aration on the market. . e . ee Buy it, use it with satisfaction and.thus help-your-Race to rise.’ Ree SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 "The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. vot" Walker: Building: - Indianapolis, Ind.: °°.’