Chicago Defender

OFFICERS AID TEXAS MOB A.M.E.ELECTS 4 BISHOPS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS A. I MOB LYNCHES MAN IN FRONT OF COURTHOUSE Victim Is Given Up by Texas Officers By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Center, Tex. May 25.—(Special) — While police and high city officials looked on a blood-thirsty mob of men women and children early Monday morning lynched "Buddy" Evins in the county courthouse yard. He had been charged with the slaying of John Wheeler, a white farmer of Canton, on Saturday night, May 12. The demonstration was by far the biggest of its kind to be held in this city for years. White men, women, as well as from all walks in life participated in it. Two days following the anged slaying of Wheeler, Evins was arrested in St. Augustine, Texas, and returned here for safekeeping. While they may say he attacked the failer with an iron-bar, took his keys and escaped. Police Aided By Dogs Aided by blood hounds, police arrested Evins at his home in the suburbs of the city. He explained that he had returned home without fear of the mob. He was re-arrested and placed in jail. An inquiry into the shying of Wardale held Monday at 10 a.m. and after listening to testimony by Evins the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Evins was then taken to the safe keeping. Word recounted Evins's decision was quickly spread throughout the city and less than an hour afterwards a mob of some 100 men, women and children had formed in the city to turn over the alleged slave When all efforts to quell the blood thirsty men and women failed, officials brought forth Evins and turned him over to the leader of the mob. Bound and sagged. Evins was dragged by the prying village ward through the prying street of city and back to the courthouse, where the demonstration took place. Dry Tossed in Fire With his body bleeding, Evans was taken to a large oak tree. A rope was placed around his neck and he was dragged down the tree. While his maintained in the air, a huge bouillon was made. Ten gallons of gasoline was poured on the burning boxes before the man's body was tossed into the air. By this time hundreds of school children along with their parents witnessed this gruesome spectacle. It made one's blood run cold to see yellow flames consume the body of the man. While the gleeful howls of that heathish mub as it shouted and danced like heathens around the burning pore. Color of the man's burning flesh was sicken-ing, the mob continued to pour on heaps of wood and oil. This mammoth celebration lasted four to five than three hours, after which the man only only cals begged the crowd to return to their homes. Authorities here made no effort to stop the march of the mob of blood that heathish man has any step been taken to punish those guilty of the brutal act. SLAYS ROOMER WHO SEEKS GUN TO KILL WIFE SLAYS ROOMER WHO SEEKS GUN TO KILL WIFE Alphonso Hicks, 39 years old, a roamer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yates, 4621 Indiana Ave. was by his landlord. Saturday morning by his landlord, Yates' revolver to kill Mrs. Stella Hicks, his wife. Hicks died a few minutes later. The slaughter was the auxiliary of a series of officers and fighters, a slain man and his wife, which began Friday, according to Mrs. Yates, when Hicks came home intoxicated. The couple was ordered to move, 11:30 a.m., Saturday morning. Saturday morning Hicks went to Yates and asked the loan of the latter's gun. He said, according to Mrs. Yates, that he wanted to kill his wife if he refused to turn over the gun. Yates refused. It is said, and Hicks seized the weapon. It discharged and a finger of Yates' hand was shot gun and shot Hicks through the chest. Yates escaped. Sunday he surrendered at the 48th st. station with his attorney, Harold M. Tyler. He was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. He was brought Monday at Thomas D. Prentice's prison. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Ministers Near Blows at Zion Conference Term Placing of Bishops "Raw Deals" GIVES WIFE "THIRD DEGREE" Heaty Tilts Occasioned by Balloting The Eighth Regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave., the scene of the 28th quadrennial session of the African Methodist Episcopal church, was literally transformed into a madhouse Tuesday afternoon when the Episcopal committee submitted its recommendations for the assignments of the 18 bishops. The session was perhaps the stormiest way two weeks ago, and one of the be long remembered because of the radical changes the committee made this year in making the assignments. First District Displaced Delegates from the First district, comprising New York, England, Delaware, Bermuda and Nova Scotia, were the first to voice their disapproval. They asked Bishop John Johnson, but got instead Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The surprise of the afternoon was the assignment of Bishop Archibald Hayes of Chicago civil service commission, to Fourth district, which comprises Chicago, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ontario. The fight for this post was between Bishop Carey and Gaines. Bishop Carey was the Second district. Because of the dissatisfaction expressed by the delegates Bishop R. C. Ransom, the presiding officer, ruled that the committee be committed, but the committee refused to meet. The appointments stood. The committee recommended that the episcopal districts be as follows: Bishop Joshua Jones, First District—New Jersey, New York, New England, Delaware, Bermuda and Nova Scotia. Bishop A. L. Gaines, Second district—Baltimore, Virginia, North Carolina and western North Carolina. Bishop W. H. Heard, Third district—Ohio, north Ohio, West Virginia, south Ohio, Pennsylvania. Bishop A. J. Carey, Fourth district—Indiana, Illinois, Chicago, north-western Michigan, Ontario. Bishop J. A. Gregg, Sixth district—Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, north Missouri, southwest Missouri, Nebraska. Bishop W. A. Franklin, Sixth district—Georgia, north Georgia, southwest Georgia, Atlanta, Macon, south Georgia, Augusta, Amerlcus. Bishop John Hurst, Seventh district—South Carolina, Southampton, southwest Carolina, Pleasantville, Palmetto, central South Carolina. Bishop W. D. Johnson, Eighth district—Mississippi, central Mississippi, north Mississippi, northeast Mississippi, northwest Mississippi. Bishop R. A. Grant—Ninth district—Alabama, central Alabama, east Alabama, south Alabama, and west Alabama. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, 10th district—Texas, central, northeast Texas, west Texas, southwest Texas, north Texas, Mexico, to Grande, east Texas. Bishop J. S. Flippen, 11th district—Florida, east Florida, south Florida, central Florida, west Florida, middle Florida. Bishop J. S. Vernon, 12th district—Arkansas, west Arkansas, east Arkansas, central Arkansas, northeast Arkansas. Bishop R. C. Ransom, 13th district—Louisiana, central Louisiana, and south Louisiana. Bishop J. A. Johnson, 14th district—Kentucky, west Tennessee, Tennessee, east Tennessee. Bishop J. A. Franklin, 15th district—California, lucert Sound, Oklahoma, central Oklahoma, northeast Oklahoma, south California. Bishop M. H. Davis, 17th district—Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast. Bishop G. B. Young, 17th district—Cape Colony, Transvaal, Orange Cambodia. Bishop S. S. Greene, 18th district—South America, West Indies, Windward Islands, Bahamas, Jamaica. Shoots Paroled Robber St. Louis, Mo, May 25. — Arthur Pinkard, 21. of 2630 Lawton Blvd. paroled robber, was shot and seriously wounded Friday by Patrolman Oliver Middlebrooks after he had broken into a car and covered a window in the store of Lucian Sims, 2909 Lacede Ave. smashed and found Pinkard hiding inside on a platform above the prescription counter. When the youth was found, he escaped to escape. Middlebrooks fired two shots. The youth was convicted of robbery at Chicago and sentenced to Joliet prison from one to 15 years, served 35 months and was paroled months ago to a firm of, local grocers. First District Displeased The Appointments St. Louis Patrolman After 35 hours of the hectic vote general conference of the African M 27th general conference at Louisville, G. D. Young (upper right). Dallas, ville, Fla. Dr. Grant was elected on elected on the fifth ballot, and Dr. Odd Sights and Up Large Con J. H. H. After 35 hours of the hectic act at the Eighth Regiment armory Thursday and Friday of last week, the general conference of the African Methodist church elected four bishops to replace the four who died since the 27th general conference at Louisville in 1921. They elected are: Revs. M. H. Davis (upper left), Baltimore; G. D. Young (upper right), Dallas, Texas; S. L. Green (lower left), Little Rock, Ark., and R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fle. Dr. Grant was elected on the third ballot after about 28 hours of voting. Drs. Young and Green were elected on the fifth ballot, and Dr. Davis on the sixth. Dr. Young was assigned to Africa. Odd Sights and Sounds Make Up Large Conference Crowd What d'ye lack? What d'ye can probably get around the Ave. and 35th St., where the A. M. E. church has been in the wheels of this great pivot ing in devious circles. The no What d'ye lack? What d'ye lack? Whatever you lack, you can probably get around the Eighth Regiment armory, Giles Ave. and 35th St., where the 28th general conference of the A. M. E. church has been in session since May 7, and where the wheels of this great pivot of African Methodism are revolving in devious circles. The neighborhood is alutter with the banners of the candidates who raced for the office of bishop. There were four vacancies in the ranks into which 189 ambitious contestants struggled to fit. Bustling crowds move restlessly back and forth, treading over the plies of printed vote appeals which litter the sidewalks like confetti. Beliboned, delegate, own bodega and there are exected treble greetings or hearty masculine handshakes. Gay groups of "natives" saunter up and down, taking in the sights and looking for excitement. Gangs of small boys capable of applauding the literature for picture campaign buttons. Appetites Are Sharp Giles Ave. is the main street of the religious village. The house fronts are still decorated with large white canvas windows and slogans of the candidates who directed their campaigns from these improvised headquarters, "Come on everybody and help me," "Welcome to Orphanage," "Mary friend," "Friend of the Widows and Orphans," are a few of the greetings. The windows of business houses throughout the vicinity bear picture posters of a rival candidate, depicted by silhouettes. Porches are crowded with loyal but tired supporters, firmly entrenched in chairs or at vantage points on steps where they watch the activities from a comfortable distance. Is it food? Then you may be able to squeeze into the barbecue shack hard by, where 50 customers take the place of the usual 50 or 60, or a bo dog and a bottle, there are a few open air diners, who walk about eating sandwiches. The banana man used care in the selection of the huge banches of golden fruit which he (Continued on Page 3) of the hectic voting at the Eighth of the African Methodist church ance at Louisville in 1922. Those right), Dallas, Tex.; S. L. Green was elected on the third ballot ballot, and Dr. Davis on the six ights and Sound ge Conference By EVANGELINE ROBERTS What d'ye lack? What around the Eighth Regin , where the 28th general has been in session since great pivot of African Met- cles. The neighborhood i FOUR NEW A. M. E. BISHOPS voting at the Eighth Regiment armory Thursday an Methodist church elected four bishops to repre- sville in 1924. Those elected are: Revs. M. H. Hass, Tex.; S. L. Green (lower left), Little Rock, and on the third ballot after about 28 hours of voti- Dr. Davis on the sixth. Dr. Young was assigned. and Sounds Make conference Crowd The pair were married May 27, 1857. Since 1899, he has been on the hygiene staff of the school board. They have several children and have been active in local civic affairs. CHURCH BURNS St. Louis, May 25—Fire in the Pilgrim Rest Free Baptist Church, 2200 Biddle St. Saturday routed five families from the upper floors of the church building. Juveniles are estimated at $2,000 to the building and $1,000 to the futures. 一 CHURCH BURNS Files Suit for Damages Against City Euclid L. Taylor, 1403 Blue Island Ave., law student and postoffice clerk, who was shot and wounded by bullets fired by white gangsters on primary election day, April 10, when Attorney Octavious C. Granady was slain in the 20th ward, has filed suit against the city of Chicago for $5,000. Taylor was driving the automobile in which Granady, Deneen candidate for committeeman of the 20th ward, against Morris Eller, white boss of the ward, was riding when the car was wounded in the leg. He is now recovering from his wounds at Michael Reese hospital. The suit against the city was filed in behalf by attorney L. Dongly in the second such action to be taken in this case as a result of mob rule in the 20th ward. Mrs. Mary Johnson of New York, sister of the slain political leader, recently filed a lawsuit against the court, acting upon the recommendations recently made by the coroner's jury investigating the murder of Attorney Granady that a special grand jury be impaled and an outstanding attorney be appointed Attorney Granady, probe of the election day sluggings, kidnapings and murder. Chief Justice William Brothers of the criminal court has called a special grand jury, appointed Attorney Granady Oscar E. Carlstrom to conduct the investigation. BAR KLAN PARADERS New York, May 15—The Ku Klux Klan met another defense here when the police fearing a repetition of the klan riot of last year refused the klan permits for Jamaica. Memorial day parades. Last year 50 persons were killed in the attack to prevent 1,000 klanmen in rubes and hoods from parading in Jamaica. 4 BISH on Conferen EGREE" Heaty T Occasi by Ball THEN TRIES GUNMAN'S LAW ON REPORTER Must Answer Serious Charges in Court Summoned by a neighbor to the rescue of Mrs. Ruby Roberts, 634 W. North Ave., who was being put through the third degree by her husband, Clifford F. Roberts, a chropodist, with offices at 3933 Broadway, to force from her a confession of unfaithfulness, according to the police, Sergeant Smith of the Hudson Ave. station arrested Roberts Monday on charges of assault and battery. Mrs. Roberts signed the complaint. Later when her husband was released on bond, the police said, he returned home and administered another severe beater, because she had home and administered another four children, fed with them from her home. Tuesday morning when Roberts appeared before Judge Howard Hayes at the E. Chicago Ave. court, he was granted a jury trial at the request of his counsel. Mrs. Robbins, the mother and a badly bruised face, appeared with her attorney, Chester C. Horn. Threatens Reporter Tuesday evening after telling a Chicago Defender reporter to call at his office for an interview, Roberts used gunman tactics to suppress the location of the story of his arrest. After eliciting from the reporter the gist of a conversation he had with Mrs. Roberts' attorney, Roberts his face blazing like that of a gunman, entered the desk drawer, threatened the reporter's life, forced him into his (Roberts)' automobile at the curb with the threat that he was going to make the reporter repeat his story. The mad chirropodist drove rapidly to an address. He turned up an alley, blew the horn and a woman allegedly Mrs. Roberts, came down, he entered the door. "Get in," he commanded, the woman refused. She stood beside the car. Sticks Gun in Ribs Roberts prodded the ribs of the reporter with his revolver. "Now repeat your story," he commanded. Go ahead. Split it out," he ordered. Roberts looked at the "sipit" it out as he he could under the circumstances. Roberts' face blazed with maniacal fury when the woman denied giving consent to her attorney to give the story to the press, and he made statements to him concerning it. Then with another prod of the gun into the reporter's ribs while the latter tried to reason with him, Roberts cursed and exclaimed, "You can't yourself deal with trouble, and if one word of that story appears in the Defender Till deal with it and especially with you. I will shoot you. You understand?" I hunt you down and kill you. I am going to kill you. Roberts said, "And these are my witnesses to what I'm telling you," he reminded the reporter, indicating the woman and another man, whom he addressed as aomas, supposed to be his wife's friend. He looked at the scene at the car, whom he called down when his wife appeared. Grant Murderer New Jackson, Miss. May 25—Manuel Davis was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing Ernest Jones, but because the name of the person he killed was not on the new trial. After sentence, has been pronounced it was learned a mistake had been made in the name of the person killed and Davis carved the case to the state supreme court, with Monday, granted, him a new trial. ference Heaty Tilts Occasioned by Balloting By R. C. FISHER St. Louis, Mo., May 26.—Intense revolution and turmoil was the awful scene at last Wednesday's session of the A. M. E. Zion general conference at the new Coliseum when prelates went from the sublime to the ridiculous in interest of candidates who sought an elective office. Dr. C. S. Whitted of Philadelphia led on the first ballot for the office of governor of New York in a hood. When a second count was taken it was noted that Whitted's strength had decreased from 140 to 125 votes. In the meantime his near-supper was Samuel D. Davis was given an increased vote, jumping from 24 to 129 votes. Ballot Box Stuffed Before the tellers made their report a roaring voice, like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, was heard, "Brethren, this ballot box has been stuffed and the election of Davis is fraudulent." The announcement aroused the massive delegation. In a second several hundred of them had gathered around the tellers, who were forcing their way to the platform to make a report. At this juncture many of the churchmen went to an extreme to demonstrate the kind of interest they had in their particular candidate. Bishops pleaded for order and decorum, but in vain. A critical turn confronted the situation when Rev. E. C. Tucker of Key West, Fla., laid his religion down long enough to express his opinion of Bishop J. W. Martin of the 11th episcopal district, who supervised the counting of the ballots. It was Bishop Martin who declared that the election of Rev. Mr. Davis was fraudulent. The first preacher from Key West said Bishop Martin "lied." Rev. Mr. Tucker ran amuck, with an eagerness to engage in a physical battle, which was only averted by a group of peacemakers. When quietness was restored Bishop E. W. D. Jones took advantage of his ecclesiastical influence to have Rev. Mr. Tucker offer an apology to Bishop Martin in open conference. He refused to condescend. Bishop Jones is over the diocese in which Rev. Mr. Tucker is engaged in the ministry. Tucker is also a lawyer. Dr. Davis Withdraws In an explanation to the general conference Bishop Martin related that he detected two packages in the ballot box as he was escorting the teller to the stairway to where the votes were counted. Upon investigation, he said, one package contained 10 ballots and the other had four. "Brothers and sisters, I have been grossly insulted; more than I ever have been insulted. I have a respect for this general conference. It does not mean anything for me to cheat," uttered the bishop. Another ballot was taken. Rev. Mr. Davis withdrew from the race and Dr. Whitted was elected. The grand secretary-treasurer of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa of the United States and its possessions. Four years ago when the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion church in Danapolis Dr. Davis was a candidate for a general office. He said he was counted out at that time by two votes. Bishop Kyles Vindicated Following the presentation upon the conference floor of so-called evidence of irregularity in the department of which Bishop L. W. Kyles is president, the bishop presented a lengthy statement, vouchers, cancelled checks, correspondence, telegrams and much other (Continued on Page 2) Important NEXT WEEK The Chicago Defender goes to press on Tuesday, a day earlier than the usual schedule, on account of Memorial day, a legal holiday. MAIL your orders for papers and news matter so they will reach this office not later than Monday, May 28. DON'T FORGET NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS OPS VOTING TIES UP SESSIONS FOR TWO DAYS All Chosen Are From Southern States By DAVID W. KELLUM (Photo on Picture Page) After a deadlock that stretched through 33 hours of exciting balloting, delegates to the 28th quadrennial session of the African Methodist Episcopal church elected to the office of bishop the following four men, who will fill the places of those who died during the last four years: R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fla.; S. L. Greene, Little Rock, Ark.; M. H. Davis, Baltimore, Md., and G. B. Young, Dallas, Tex. This deadlock breaks the record of 13 hours during the Methodists held their last conclave. At that time it took three ballots to elect Bishops A. L. Galins, John A. Gregg and R. C. Ransom. Six Ballots Necessary S six ballots had to be taken Thursday and Friday before delegates could fully decide who should be elevated to the chair. The balloting started at 11 a.m. Thursday and ended at 5 p.m. Friday. The count on the first two ballots showed a complete deadlock. Rev. Greene polled 581, while Young polled 455 and 452, necessary for election. Rev. Monroe Davis led on the sixth ballot with 508 votes. The election went on record as having been the most heated in the history of the A. M. E. church. Clergymen say it is the first time in the history of the church that six ballots had to be taken. Two ballots were taken at Thursday session, but no decision could be reached despite the fact that the voting lasted throughout the No Decision Reached With Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, formerly of Africa, presiding, the balloting got under way at 11 a.m. Thursday morning. Count on the ballot was returned at 6 o'clock, first when he declared, could be reached, the delegates immediately lined up and cast their votes for a second time. At 1:30 a.m. Friday count on the second ballot showed no response. Less than five minutes after the reading of the final vote, the armory was thrown into an uproar. Men yelled, while women screamed to the tops of their voices in an effort to attract the attention of the presiding officer, who was reporting Greene, Grant and Young begged for a third ballot, while the North, East and western delegates sought a recess. They pleaded with Bishop Brooks to adjourn the meeting, but this met the disapproval of the southerners and the bishop was forced to call a vote. A standing vote showed 360 favoring the adjournment, while 180 denied it. The bishop, too, loose when Bishop Brooks announced the "ayes" winners. His failure to declare the vote, however, caused a complete uproar and more than four hours were spent in fillbustering. Every speaker that took the platform either by one delegation or the other. Unable to Restore Order Unable to restore order, Bishop Brooks turned the gavel over to Bishop H. B. Parks, president of the bench of bishops of the A. M. E. church, for the remainder of the morning. Upon a suggestion made by Bishop W. D. Johnson the conference agreed to a short recess. Delegates refused to leave their seats and at 9 a.m. cast their ballots for the Eighty-four clergymen sought the four coveted seats. Five of these made good showings on the first two ballots. Rev. Grant lacked 48 votes of becoming bishop on the second ballot. On the third, he received 15 votes than were necessary to elect him. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, a member of the A. M. E. Sunday School Publishing board; Dr. H. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Record for more than 20 years; Rev. Nesh Williams, Nashville; Teenn; Rev. A. J. Wilson of North Carolina; Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Rev. W. H. Peck of Kansas were other candidates who made good records. Davis Record Vote. Records show that Bishop Davis received the largest majority of a bishopric candidate in the history of the A. M. E. church. Bishop Grant was formerly a pastor of Grant Memorial A. M. E. church (Continued on Page 2) PART 1—PAGE 2 METHODISTS ELECT FOUR NEW BISHOPS (Continued from Page 1) Jacksonville, Fla. He is a graduate of Edward Waters college and Gammon seminary. Bishop Greene was formerly a presiding elder of the Little Rock district. For six years he has been a student of Oberlin college. Bishop G. B. Young is a graduate of Wilberforce university and Paul Quinn college. Bishop Davis, the "dark horse" of the race for bishopship, is a graduate of Howell University and a graduate of Drew. He received his cum training at Allen university. General Officers Elected Following the election of the bishops, delegates turned their eyes toward the 12 general officers of the Philadelphia was returned as manager of the A. M. E. book concern. He received 554 votes. Dr. R. R. Wright, for more than 20 years editor of the New York Times, was elected. He polled 538 votes. Rev. George A. Singleton was a strong candidate for this post. It had been predicted that Singleton would have won out and Wright been chosen as Prof. John R. Hawkins, for more than 20 years head of the financial department of the A. M. E. church, was re-elected by acclamation. Dr. Edmund H. Coit, head of the missionary department; Dr. S. J. Johnson, church extension secretary; Prof. A. S. Jackson, educational secretary, and Dr. W. H. Butler, historian, were re-elected by acclamation. Prof. Ira Bryant was re-elected head of the Sunday School union. He received 537 votes. Dr. J. G. Robinson polled 353 votes to win out as head of the A. M. E. Review. Revs. G. W. Allen, John Harmon and J. H. Jones were re-elected to head the Southern Christian Recorder. Rev. J. H. Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif., defeated Rev. J. D. Burksdale as editor of the Western Christian Recorder. Dr. S. S. Morris, Nashville, Tenn. was re-elected secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor league by acclamation. Rev. I. S. Jenkins of Dallas, Tex., was re-elected for the second time as general secretary of the company in winning, Rev. Jenkins is presiding elder of the Fort Worth district and has been a minister for more than 20 years. He received his New Orleans and Leland universities. Bishpos Consecrated More than 600 delegates and visi- tors attended the 600 and Giles Ave. Sun- day morning to witness the coercure of the Baldwin Shops at the Shops Baldwin delegates, the governors The services consisted of a hymn, led by Bishop Parks; prayer, by Bishop W. H. Heard; singing, by Bishop Johnson; first scripture reading, by Bishop Johnson; introductory prayer, by Bishop W. D. Johnson; ritual, by Bishop R. C. Ransom; second scripture lesson, by Bishop A. C. Greys; hymn, by Bishop Johnson; bromide and sermon, by Bishop H. B. Parks. Robert Alexander Grant was presented by Revs. R. B. Brooks, South Florida conference; G. E. Curry, East Florida conference; West Florida conference. Concurred by Bishop John Hurst, J. S. Flipper and H. B. Parks. Sherman Lawrence Greene was presented by Arkansas conference; S. P. Feldar, North Mississippi conference; G. F. David, Kentucky conference. Concurred by Bishops R. C. Ransom, W. George Fountain, George Bennett Young. Concurred by Revs. P. C. Hunt, Texas conference; M. P. Sides, New England conference; G. T. Stinson, North Louisiana conference. Concurred by Bishop Johnson, Joshua H. Jones and J. A. Gregg. Monroe Hortonius Davis was presented by Revs. L. R. Nichols, Palmetto, S. C., conference: G. B. Brown, Louisiana conference: H. B. Walden, by Bishop S. A. C. Cox, by Bishop S. J. Albert Johnson, A. L. Gaines and W. Simpson Brooks. Reading, by Bishop A. L. Gaines; prayer for special qualifications, by Bishop S. J. Cox; direct examination, by Bishop H. B. Walden; and prayer, by Bishop W. T. Yerton. Dishop Gaines Honored Chicopee paid a great tribute to Bishop A. L. Gaines Monday morning when they turned out in large numbers and presented him with a gift of flowers. The Greater Bethal A. M. E. church choir, under the supervision of Prof. James A. Mundy, rendered special musical numbers for the occasion, presented with a beautiful set of silverware by Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. The responses by Bishop and Mrs. Gaines were loudly cheered, revision of the law of the church and the spotlight during the afternoon. The 18 bishops received their appointments at the Tuesday session. At the close of the evening services, the bishops gave begun their march toward home. Wednesday morning, May 23, the general conference was opened by Bishop R. C. Ransom. The minutes of the previous day were read and adopted. The expected debate over the report of the episcopal committee did not ensure. Like good Methodists the bishops will all go wherever the church sends them. Peace and harmony prevails. In eloquent phrase, the presiding officer yielded the gave of Bishop J. A. Gregg of Kansas. The delegates from South Africa mounted the platform and staged a wonderful demonstration in honor of the distinguished churchman, who turned down an offer to become the president of Howard university at a salary of $10,000 per year to serve his church in South Africa. Bishop Gregg, by his loyalty to his church and high ideals, has easily become one of the most outstanding characters of this generation. A great presentation speech was made by the Rev. E. M. Gow, principal of the Wilberforce institute, in South Africa. Other speeches were made in $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Ulucky in Money Business Business. Tour create MUSIC BRAHMA MED NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling Attractive, Thrills carried by Oce GAMES, LOVE or BUSINESS? You can buy or gift of genius MYSTIC HEAHMA RED HAEMMA RED NETIC LODE. Amusing, Compelling, Attractive, these LIVE LOOKS are marketed by QUALIFIED Oriental people as a BEST POWERFUL LIVE LOOK. Chance to present to others to attract touch of LOVE. Love Happiness and Compassion. Pay postman 2323 and the reception in delivery. Satisfaction or money payment. You can be LUCKY DEPT. 24, P. O. CUREAU, BOX 72 DEPT. 24, P. O. CUREAU, N. Y. G. P. O. C. NOTICE. We absolutely GUARANTEE three genuine Brahma hammers are ALIVE for them. We offer them for they are the Real Tribune—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIZED THE ONLINE EQUALITY OF MEN. DEMOCRACY WHITE SUPREMACY ADVOCATE 2. ROGERS. native dialect, which were translated into English by Dr. Tantisi of South Africa. The scene was imposing and thrilling. The platform was banked with lilies and roses, the expression of goodwill from 30,000 members, 5,000 Sunday school scholar and 200 ministers. A fitting response was delivered by Bishop Gregg and his wife. Standing on the rostrum with Bishop Gregg and the delegation Mrs. Gregg, mother of the bishop, and Prof. Gregg, his brother. Native songs were sung and the entire general conference felt as if a prayer meeting was in progress when "Gulde Me, O Thou Great Jehovah" was sung. When the chairman got down to business, several resolutions were introduced and reports read. The report of the committee on temporal economy was called for. There was much discussion over the committee on entertainment of the next general conference. The session adjourned by limitation, to reassemble at 3 clock and adjourn at 5 o'clock since读. Thus the A. M. E. church faces the future. Time alone can and will tell whether the deliberations of the general conference were progressive and will be a large body, representative of the entire church, and will meet again in 1832. The place of meeting will be designated about two years hence. The Methodists of the day of Francis Asbury and Richard Allen were conqueror of the temple, but their sons are out to take the world for Christ. HOW THEY VOTED FOR BISHOPS FIRST BALLOT B. A. Grant... 388 J. C. Caldwell... 221 B. L. Green... 339 J. A. Wilson... 179 B. G. Young... 389 N. W. Williams... 179 G. B. Young... 265 E. W. Mance... 137 R. B. Wright... 265 469 votes are required for election. THIRD BALLOT B. A. Grant... 652 A. J. Wilson... 157 B. L. Green... 652 Charles Williams... 158 B. G. Young... 652 N. W. Williams... 158 G. B. Young... 265 E. W. Mance... 137 R. B. Wright... 265 469 votes are required for election. FOURTH BALLOT No decision reached, Grant, Greens, Young and Davis leading. FIFTH BALLOT S. L. Green... 581 J. C. Caldwell... 248 C. B. Young... 581 J. A. Wilson... 224 M. H. Davis... 291 H. N. Newsome... 102 584 votes cast; 417 necessary for election. SIXTH BALLOT Rav. Monroe Hortensius Davis... 608 584 votes cast; 417 necessary for election. WESTERN BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Des Moines, Iowa, May 25—The Western Baptist convention met in its 25th annual session here Thursday at Friendship Baptist church, with Moderator G. W. Robinson in charge. The session was by ministers from seven states. Rev. R. Sulph Wilson of Springfield, Mo., was elected reporter of the Covenant Church addressed the session on politics. Moderator Robinson in delivering his emphasis on the emphasized the importance of having strong missionary pastors in the West. Vigorous Strength Better Appetite Restful Sleep Abundant Health Increased Vitality Renewed Energy St. Joseph's G.F.P. LONDON, 200 CONTENTS 81.00 A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A CONCENTRATION FOR CONDITIONING IS INCLUDED IN THIS BELF FOR MORE THAN 100 WORDS, THIS PRESENTATION NURSES OVER 100 MODELS BE USED TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $1.99 PRIVED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's G.F.P. International AMERICAN STATES UNITED STATES Have You Tried It? St. Joseph's G.F.P. has faithfully performed its service to women for over 50 years. Thousands of satisfied users have gratefully testified to that. If you are weak, run-down and discouraged, a trial will convince you of its merit, too. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. If you haven't tried it, try it today! St. Joseph's G.F.P. FORMER SLAVE SETTLES SUIT FOR $5,000 CASH FORMER SLAVE SETTLES SUIT FOR $5,000 CASH Plattsburg, Mo. May 25. — The $50,000 suit of Mrs. Sarah Duncan, aged ex-she, against the estate of Henry Clay Duncan, a former sheriff and former American Royal president, has been settled for $5,000. The suit was dismissed recently in the Dekalb county circuit court. Mrs. Duncan, who was a slave for Duncan's father, was reared in the Duncan household, remaining until the death of Henry Clay Duncan. She asked a judge awarding her $2,000 was set aside by the judge at the first trial. W. J. Stewart Appears In Debut Song Rectal St. Louis, Mo, May 25—On May 15, before a highly appreciative audience, W. James Stewart, tenor, made his initial debut in a rectal at the Lane Tabernacle of the C. M. E. church, Newstead and Enright Aves. In a selected program which ran the gamut of song, from the heavy Leoncavallo and Meyerbeer, to the duette songs of Pucchi and Coleman, from the spirit flower to the high caliber, Mr. Stewart, in his rendition, which suffered slightly from the faulty acoustics of the building, was especially heard to advantage. "Spirit Flower" and the duette songs were performed a deft and novel manner. "Are You Ready," one of Mr. Stewart's compositions, was especially well rendered and full of promise, Roland Meyer, the bassist, and Mrs. Florence Cleaves Spyder copely performed at the piano as accompanist to Mr. Stewart. Miss Grazia Corneil, violinist, and Prof. J. Roy Terry, pianist, appeared on the program in a masterful manner. 'THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ESTROY THE TEMPLE DEMOCRACY Public Utilities Fail to three Sameed Workers The refusal of public utilities in Chicago and throughout the nation to employ hundreds of qualified young men and women is still the auditions of youths who plan to enter the workforce. The work of such institutions like Hampton and Tuskegee is useless unless their graduates are employed on equal and fair economic terms. All inhabitants contribute largely to the revenues taken in by gas, electric, telephone and transportation companies, issues, yet some are denied the right to perform a public service by working with these business institutions. The barriers must be removed so that those who are now receiving training in the schools might obtain work. The gas companies alone during the next ten years will spend $10,000,000 to protest is made and the ranks are opened to all youth, some will not receive any benefit from this expenditure of money. The American public is after schools train youths for skilled positions and some are denied work other than as menials. Quarrel Over Woman Lumberton, N. C., May 25.—George Leach was mortally wounded last Sunday and died a short time afterwards on the operation table of the Baker sanitarum. Roberson officers searched until last Monday in an effort to capture Ernest McKay, hotel waiter charged with shooting Leach, but he has not been apprehended. Trouble over a woman is alleged to have been the cause of the tragedy. Leach was shot at close range with a shot gun. The load entered his stomach and badly pierced his internal organs. RETURNS TO CITY After spending two years in Fayette, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeely, former residents of this city, have returned and are at 1903 Metropole Ave. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTAINS WATER. A VEGETABLE COM- PANY, INC. OF SPLENDIDNTOFOR CUSTOMERS, CENDED IN THE HELP - FOR MORE THAN 100,000 CONTAINERS. HEATED TILTS OCCASIONED BY BALLOTING (Continued from Page 1) data, which furnished the general conference complete and ample proof that all of the transactions of the church were openly and above board, that the various departments, particularly the church extension and home mission department, had not only authorized, but carried every action in which it was concerned. Bishop Kyles was not vindictive, but charitably condemned those who had been responsible for the circulation of malicious rumors." He stated that all sources of possible information had been accessible to those who had been giving out "slanderous misinformation" to the church. The false charges were all the more regrettable because his accusers could have secured all the facts that they so desired, according to official sources. The general conference did not take any action out of courtesy to the persons involved. Bishop Kyles satisfied the conference that the affairs of the church were with scrupulous and honest methods. Important Bill Passed A constitutional amendment, putting into effect a statute against bishops and their wives, general officers and connectional bishop members, and bishops who have been enthusiastically adopted by the conference. The enactment of such legislation will grant laymen equal representation in the church, changing a custom that had been prevalent for more than a century. With closing week of the general election, the bishops elected: Director of evangelism, Dr. W. W. Slade, Asheville, N.C.; president of the Women's Home and Forge, Davison, Indiana, Dipolls, Ind.; secretary Young Women's Branch Missionary society, Mrs. Ada Battle, Washing-ton, superintendent Buds of Promise, Mrs Marie L. Clinton, Charlotte, N.C. Bishops Consecrated Sunday afternoon before a large congregation assembled at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zilon church. Bishop-elect Mr. Zilon were consecrated and set apart as bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church as a closing event that was the 33rd quadrennial conference for three weeks at the new Coliseum. The consecration was preached by Bishop J. W. Woods. He admonished the congregation to strive to he wholesome and Godly examples. The impressive ritualistic ceremony set forth many oaths and prayers. Bishop-elect solenly promised to obey. Prior to his elevation to the bishopric, Rt. Rev. Jacobs had served his denomination as general secretary of the University Wesley university and from Are You Lazy? Are You Dreamy? Are You Lazy? Are You Dreamy? Do you know why? There is a very simple reason for it, and for all of your personal conduct. If you want to know why you do what you do, read what Dr. Mehran K. Thomson, the psychologist, has to say about it. His fascinating series of articles start in The Chicago Defender next week. "STRUTTIN' WITH SOME BARBECUE" T. 8566 STRUTTIN' WITH SOME 10 in. BARBECUE—Fox Trot 75 ONCE IN AWHILE Played By—Louis Armstrong & His Hot S TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaunts to the city, where they will many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. There are equally as many travelers as there are hardships to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable accommodations. An effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as a clearing bureau both for the hotels and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near highways are requested to send office, with information as to the quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions, with numbers of the routes, are to be included. Adress "The Parklander," The Chicago Defender. Long Island hospital medical school, Bishop Jacobs is a native of Camden, Bishop Jacobs was gaged in the practice of medicine in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was elected bishop by acclamation. He has realized the proudly wear the gorgeous gown purchased years ago when he felt his election was assured, but proved to be Raised $100,000 Dr. Mathews is a native of Mississippi and was educated at Branch Normal college, Plume Bluff, Ark., and North Carolina. Plume Bluff, La. He came into the general official family of the denomination when elected foreign missions secretary in 1929. He served in the general conference in Knoxville, Tenn. Previous to that time Dr. Mathews spent a term of 14 years as pastor and minister. The "Old Shift" church at Montgomery, Ala., was built through his work and direction and stands today as the metropolitan Jesus church of Asiatic missionaries. As foreign missions secretary his work has broken all previous records in that field. The reports show that during the four years just past nearly 2000 was raised for that department. DR. FREEMAN TO SPEAK Dr. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, Fla. president of the National Medical association, is in Chicago attending sessions of the African Methodist Episcopal conference. Dr. Freeman, the president that body before the adjournment. MEHARRY ORGANIZES HONORARY SOCIETY MEHARRY ORGANIZES HONORARY SOCIETY Nashville, Tenn., May 25—A chapter of the Kappa Pi Honorary Medical Society has just been organized at the university, originally organized at Howard university, school of medicine, has for its purpose the bringing together of men of exemplary scholarship into the university, originally another scientific study and advancement. The charter members are: Andrew H. Dibble, R. L. Allen, J. A. Townes, Robert L. Hickey, C. E. Negre, L. J. Hickey, S. C. Pucker, William Mason, Henry S. Hampton and B. B. Higgins. The faculty members elected to honorary membership are: W. S. Quinland, professor of pathology; Dr. E. F. Alleyne, professor of obstetrics, and Dr. J. A. McMillan, surgeon and director of the Hubbard Preceding the setting up of the chapter there was a banquet. W.A. Jason acted as toastmaster, the senior medical class by I.B. Higgins and from the junior class by R.L. Allen, interrupted evening meetings in interest of Frederick hospital, and former secretary of the Howard chapter of Kappa Pi, delivered an impressing address. The response was overwhelming. In four years he Marhary. He was followed by remarks from the other honorary members. Kappa Pi is planning a very large annual year which is believed will stimulate keen scholastic competition. RECEIVE AFRICAN DELEGATES REVIVE AFRICAN DELEGATES Following the suggestion made in the chapter, a defender, a number of prominent women, of the African thrown open their homes to the African women, who are here as delegates to the A. M. E. conference. Among the affairs given for these interesting visitors was an afternoon stay at the home of Mrs. Theresa, Mucon, of Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Macon is past president of the Women's Club Federation. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1926 OFFICER MARTIN Eats Better, Sleeps Fine! OFFICER William Martin of Indianapolis, who has been a member of the Indianapolis Police Force for eight years, fully realizes the responsibility of his work. "Several years ago," says Officer Martin, whose star bears the number 258. "I was losing weight and suffered from sleeplessness. Had tried many medicines and no relief. A friend of mine had urged me to take PERUNA, which I did. The first bottle gave me noticeable relief. On the third bottle I noticed an increase in weight and I ate better and slept fine. In a few weeks I had gained 15 pounds. Our policemen—the brave men who guard us day and night—must guard their health, tool. To fight for us the battle against crime, they must be constantly on the alert, ready to throw their strength against thief and gunman. Men and women in every walk of life need PERUNA to keep them fit. It's the world's greatest tonic, and has been for over fifty years. Nothing fines us build body, can provide the appetite, and keep resistance against disease high. At your druggists, be sure you get the genuine. Build your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA --- No matter what the condition of your hair, no snow- or how many red shoes- or how many red shoes- no matter how much sun- or how much sun- the preservation of this precious new invention will give new hair a straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair color treatment; it is a hair colorant and hair colorizer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable oils. It is also amputated from the Holy Land. Does Not Burn or Rash the Kabu Does not so scald or so scalded "lux" preparations, or so scalded "lux" preparations, in an instantaneous, almost like magic. The dirt becomes a beautiful, luminous, jet black. And still move wonderful it, it canch outs. FREE for a limited time only. I will provide PU CHASE OF MOORISH FUCKING MORISH MORISH FUCKING MORISH MORISH FUCKING MORISH BLAIR DRESSING (White Rose Udor) and also BLAIR BRILLIANTI (Carbon Perfume) Introductory Price: $25 Direct offer: $15.00 Money with order: $1.50; C. D. $1.05. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $450 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 181st St, New York For Restoring VIGOR, ENERGY, VITALITY and ACTION SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE Batisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send in today and you will be surprised at the amazing results. SARIN COMPANY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL HISTORICAL BUSINESS INC. Dugge, Dugge Entered as second class master F. 1, 1938. Received from Chicago, Ill., under act of march 18, 1970. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 BLUES? Got those low-down blues. Big Sister? Read what Cheerful Cherub has to say about curin' the blues. It's goin' to take you just one year from the time you buy this book to stop smillin'. It's got 287 pages full of laughs. Mail the attached coupon with only Two Dollars and change your luck by driving those blues away forever. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB By Rebecca McCann Covlei-Friede, Inc. 79 West 45th St., New York City I enclose . . . dollars for which please send me . . . copies of The Cheerful Cherub. Name . . . Address. City . . . State. CONFERENCE BRINGS ODD ATTRACTIONS (Continued from Page 1) rapidly sells from his straw, filled wagon, plates with various license plates drive around with sightseers. Many seem leath to unstrap the banners from their car wheels or to remove the cards of defeated candidates from the back of the table on the sidewalk, where fortunes go with the purchase of an herb tincture "guaranteed to keep you cool." To your question about what diseases you have, the lady will tell you with "What have you got?" There's the necklace vender, whose stock is composed of dark blues, blacks and grays. Serious people, serious colors, he reminds. The traveling photographer bears the visitor to take home a souvenir. The doors are a bit clearer since the armies of workers who blocked traffic dealing out handbills and plugging for their leaders. Perhaps they make up the mumbling little groups to stand about discussing the election. On past the postcard dealers, over empty pop bottles into the big hall, packed to its capacity at times and booths displaying toilet articles, linere, religious literature, attractive novelties from missionary fields of Africa and the romantic life of heroes, the jeweler who twists your name, the cigarette advertisement, to the platform, where the dignitaries of the church, with a corps of officials, are the serious business of the conference. Women Ask Recognition At intervals above the continuous hum of voices, mellow chimes played softly on bass and so voices could be snatched up and heard. A ripple of applause and a line of women march up the aisles bearing signs. Some of them read, "We want a joint missionary board." "We want our president." "We want our president." They are defecates from the Women's Mite Missionary society and the Women's Foreign Missionary board. They ask to be reelected instead of an ordinary commissioner. \(x_{1}=0\) \(x_{2}=2\) \(x_{3}=-1\) \(x_{4}=-2\) \(x_{5}=-3\) \(x_{6}=-4\) \(x_{7}=-5\) \(x_{8}=-6\) \(x_{9}=-7\) \(x_{10}=-8\) \(x_{11}=-9\) \(x_{12}=-10\) \(x_{13}=-11\) \(x_{14}=-12\) \(x_{15}=-13\) \(x_{16}=-14\) \(x_{17}=-15\) \(x_{18}=-16\) \(x_{19}=-17\) \(x_{20}=-18\) \(x_{21}=-19\) \(x_{22}=-20\) \(x_{23}=-21\) \(x_{24}=-22\) \(x_{25}=-23\) \(x_{26}=-24\) \(x_{27}=-25\) \(x_{28}=-26\) \(x_{29}=-27\) \(x_{30}=-28\) \(x_{31}=-29\) \(x_{32}=-30\) \(x_{33}=-31\) \(x_{34}=-32\) \(x_{35}=-33\) \(x_{36}=-34\) \(x_{37}=-35\) \(x_{38}=-36\) \(x_{39}=-37\) \(x_{40}=-38\) \(x_{41}=-39\) \(x_{42}=-40\) \(x_{43}=-41\) \(x_{44}=-42\) \(x_{45}=-43\) \(x_{46}=-44\) \(x_{47}=-45\) \(x_{48}=-46\) \(x_{49}=-47\) \(x_{50}=-48\) \(x_{51}=-49\) \(x_{52}=-50\) \(x_{53}=-51\) \(x_{54}=-52\) \(x_{55}=-53\) \(x_{56}=-54\) \(x_{57}=-55\) \(x_{58}=-56\) \(x_{59}=-57\) \(x_{60}=-58\) \(x_{61}=-59\) \(x_{62}=-60\) \(x_{63}=-61\) \(x_{64}=-62\) \(x_{65}=-63\) \(x_{66}=-64\) \(x_{67}=-65\) \(x_{68}=-66\) \(x_{69}=-67\) \(x_{70}=-68\) \(x_{71}=-69\) \(x_{72}=-70\) \(x_{73}=-71\) \(x_{74}=-72\) \(x_{75}=-73\) \(x_{76}=-74\) \(x_{77}=-75\) \(x_{78}=-76\) \(x_{79}=-77\) \(x_{80}=-78\) \(x_{81}=-79\) \(x_{82}=-80\) \(x_{83}=-81\) \(x_{84}=-82\) \(x_{85}=-83\) \(x_{86}=-84\) \(x_{87}=-85\) \(x_{88}=-86\) \(x_{89}=-87\) \(x_{90}=-88\) \(x_{91}=-89\) \(x_{92}=-90\) \(x_{93}=-91\) \(x_{94}=-92\) \(x_{95}=-93\) \(x_{96}=-94\) \(x_{97}=-95\) \(x_{98}=-96\) \(x_{99}=-97\) \(x_{100}=-98\) \(x_{101}=-99\) \(x_{102}=-100\) \(x_{103}=-101\) \(x_{104}=-10 There are few placards inside of the hall. This was forbidden by legislation, but the last conference was energetic boosters about to keep your hands filled with cards and blank ballots. They circulated around, they circulated around, they strung from their necks, or pinned to their backs like billboards. One candidate who made up his mind to enlist in the military last minute, walked around carrying his bible. Some charged that his helpmate was ambitious to become a bishop's wife. It was later whispered that he rejoiced. A quite a bit of discussion was paused by the methods of canvassing for the high offices. There should be more canvassing, more dignity, some action. Others charged that the action savored too much of ward politics. While another argument advanced was that the church was more dignified side of the church was important and had to be carried out. Then the delirium of voting, which another delegate was pushing, during the noisy demonstrations, the big partition which was meant to shut out all but delegates was pushed down amid the defending roars which energetic boosters were calling the names erased out with each balloon. See Many Sights Four o'clock Friday morning, and the lines still standing firm. An observer making the rounds saw many eights. There was the dear old man with sleep, and with sleep he had plumed the picture of his choice across his bosom with an immense safety pin, where it nodded his sentiments with every bob of his white head. Another old man wore a hat, and another corner of his white handkerchief, His favorite card stuck out from the front like the hood of a cap. Other delegates had donned black skull caps before passing into temporary offices, and others oversy over the balcony rails. One man who tried to stir up action by talking of a "split" was bored. A few women held front seats, some sleep- CHICAGO ELKS IN SPECTACULAR PARADE THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE MARCHING BAND ing with fancy pillows behind their heads. Friday men climbed the bottle, when the first candidate crossed over the line. The usual guernons are on the wing. That the election was secret, that the vote was not counted. That the question of color had entered, or that it was a case of college versus the school of experience. Balancing the miscellaneous whole of the experience of the intelligent men and women whose enterprises have been used toward trying to put over vital issues of the extensive program. All who were present, no matter how they were standing, attendance at one of the largest religious bodies in America. Greensboro, N. C., May 25.—In a recent contest conducted by the inter-racial commission, Atlanta, Ga., in which all the high school students of Greensboro and Atlanta received yard lebelette of Eokwah, N. a third year high school student of A. & T. college, won first prize, $50. By reason of the high standard of scholarships of T. high school it was listed as one of the three LAA schools of the state. DIES IN CHAIR Millettville, Ga., May 35—Confessing his guilt and declaring himself "at peace with God," Jim Grant went to his death in the electric crash of a plane last May of J. L. Ferguson, nightwatchman of an Atlanta automobile plant. Grant was convicted with Charles Hicks of murdering Ferguson. A motion for a new trial for him is pending in the supreme court. HALT SCHOOL PLANS Fine Bluff, Ark. May 25—Members of the board of control for the state branch normal college here have agreed to postpone further action in the program to removal and expansion program for the state until after the 1923 legislature meets. FORMER SLAVE DIES Taylorville, Ill. May 25. Daniel Stewart, 100-year-old citizen of this house of his daughter in Bloomington. The aged man was born in slavery. Youth Sent to Jail Greenville, S. C. May 25—Charlie Woodrow, 22-year-old youth, will have one year in which to learn the eighth commandment contained in the copy of the Bible which he was sent to. He will court jury of stealing from a schoolhouse early in April. He also appropriated a fountain pen and a box of pens. He took the book. It was charged. He will serve his sentence on the county chain gang. Famous Cleveland Choir to Give Annual Recital Cleveland, Ohio, May A.M. E. choir, 40th an- d 41st annual country, and the found the Sunday afternoon church; and the ant Sunday afternoon church as follows: 75—St. John Central Stats, the office of the purposeful in the states 72 please please No one is safe! Perspiration quickly k How millions keep No is so Perspira quick How million No one is safe! Waiter, nurse, clubwoman—it doesn't matter who we are, every one of us may offend unknowingly. Perspiration odor... quickly kills popularity HOWEVER attractive or charming we may otherwise be, we can never hope to amount to anything socially—if we're guilty of perspiration odor. The faintest suggestion of odor brands us as careless, makes us unacceptable. Thus, it's well for everybody to be on guard—always. Even if we don't seem to perspire at all, our millions of pores are constantly giving off invisible perspiration—often as much as a quart of odor-causing waste a day. The offender never knows And very often, we may be guilty—without knowing it. For our own sense of smell becomes deadened to familiar odors LIFE FOR FACE STOPS BODY ODOR LIFE FOR FACE OPS BODY ODOR R PARADE is the turnout of the marching club of Sunday afternoon as part of the cere- Here is shown a portion of the famous temple, Daughter Elks. - Photo by Defender Staff Photos/grapher prayer and response, chorus, "Sanctus," Gound; piano, Impromptu in Sharp Minor, Riehlstein, Marguerite Sanford; chorus, "Viking Song," "To Down Moses," Surleigh; "Swing Music," John Lennon; Symphony Espagnole, No. 1, Dorothy Smith; solos, selected, Thomas W. Lane; piano, "Danse," Debusy; Martha Swan; offerty, followed by Martha Swan; Caro Ronna, Mary Harris; piano, "Faschingschwank," Schumann, Martha Swan; chorus, "Marvelous Work," Haydn, chorus, W. R. Bleyes, chairman publicity committee INDORSE CANDIDATES Cleveland Ohio, May 25—W. W. Williams, former district deputy of the Immigration Department, is among the Elks of the World, has been indecented by King Tutt lodge of Elks for president of the state association. Attorney Very Ita, who was indicted for insiderized for secretary, the state association will hold its convention in convention in Youngstown the week of May 25. one safe! ation odor kly kills po ions keep perspirati FEBU R·FACE· LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP DOR PRO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Waiter, nurse, clubwoman—it doesn't matter who we are, every one of us may offend unknowingly. odor ... kills popularity perspiration odorless Yet there's no excuse for risking this unpardonable offense now. Millions already know this delightful way to keep safe—Lifebuoy. Just wash and bath regularly with this purifying toilet soap—it deodorize—keeps perspiration odorless. Lifebuoy's bland and abundant antiseptic lather also guards health by removing germs. Benefits complexions, too—keeps them clear, fresh, glowingly healthy. Note its clean scent You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies. It quickly evaporates after rinsing. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO. Cambridge. Mass. BUOY LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP · HANDS · BATH · PROTECTS HEALTH BINGA STATE BANK HEADS FETE GUESTS A. M. E. Churchmen Are Honored (Photo on Picture Page) The bishops and delegates to the general A. M. E. conference were tendered a banquet at the Vincennes hotel Saturday evening by officials of the Binga State bank—Jesse Binga, the bank's head and his board of directors. The purpose of the banquet, it was explained, was to afford an opportunity to present to representatives members of the A. M. E. church a review of the religious, churchal and industrial situation of the city. The board of directors who greeted the 75 guests were Drs. U. G. Dalley, Carl G. Roberts, R. A. and A. Willis, William H. Williams, Oscar DePriest, William R. Hobbs, and R. C. H. Clark. The tennsmaster, Mr. Binga, was introduced by Senator Roberts. The other speakers who delivered brief statements were Dr. Roberts, Rev. Clark, a bishopst church; Attorney N. K. McGill, Dr. R. A. Williams, Bishops W. T. Cernon and J. A. Carey. Bishops were坐 at the speakers' table were Bishop H. Brooks and R. A. Grant of Jacksonville, Fla., newly elected bishops. The visitors were given a cordial welcome to Chicago by Dr. Roberts, for the bank's board of directors. "I want to assure you the city of Chicago and community take pride in your presence here," said Dr. Roberts. "This city," he added, "allows those who come to each other and fight for each other were from them by the masses of people." "Also," Dr. Roberts continued, "the one event to us our first lesson is to be a businessman, a businessman and contented home owners are the church-going element," he added, "a businessman, bankers and ministers, church on together." Dr. Roberts concluded. He was followed by the Rev. G. H. (Gregory) H. (Gregory) business should unite for the benefit of mankind and that he believed that politics should clasp hands with real estate. The Chicago Defender, spoke on the industrial situation in Chicago. Higgs Estate Settled Wake County, N. C, May 25 — The estate of the late Charles Higgs, a nephew of the county, has been recently settled by court decree. The matter was under litigation for some time, but the controversy is now concluded by the court. The estate is equally divided among the decedent's three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Higgs Williams of Washington, D. C, and two others, who reside in the house state. Visitors visiting Montreal can find accommodations by inquiring at the antique st., Montreal, Canada—My. Memphis Abolishes Mr. James Crow for Ten Days—Almost Contrary to reports circulated by certain organizations that took part in the national conference of social workers centrally, there was no let down in the customary prejudice that attends affairs of this nature in the South. At the meeting of this conference in December 1952, Memphis placed its bid for the 1925 session, the question of Khan influence and prejudice was brought up by certain Jewish organizations, and the discussion raged over Memphis finally convinced those in charge that there would be no discrimination—that all races would be treated alike. The discussion accepted that city's invitation. Being still doubtful that a city as steeped in prejudiced customs as is Memphis could get away from it even though the city had no prejudice organizations refused to participate. And where the conference in Des Moines was attended by upwards of 4,000 persons, barely 2,500 had the chance to attend. Those who did go there found that their fears were well grounded. Ushers Insult Delegates Although there was no actual segregation in the large Municipal auditorium where the sessions were held, it was necessary to replace the white delegates with black delegates in this place with Boy Scouts. The ushers, organized, refused to seat any but white delegates on the main doors, and when reimbued, worked in a body. That was the first insult. Again there were strict lines drawn in the hotels. Where white delegates attended, many sessions were scheduled for hotels as "dinner meetings" only white delegates attended. Of all the private dinner meetings held at the doors to all delegates, and those were the Catholic Men's club and the Elks club. Other sessions held outside the auditorium, and many were metered strictly to the Mempuh club. But perhaps the most flagrant insult to delegates and visitors occurred in the manner in which the printed materials were being inspected by the committees there was a definite plan to insult delegates by omission of even the ordinary courtesies of names. Women heads of committees were addressed from the floor of the sessions by their first names. Women Give Your Skin Do you realize how important powder to bring out the full FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER 50c powder w beauty a lighted w charming A Give Your Skin This New Beauty Do you realize how important it is to use just the right powder to bring out the full beauty of your complexion? FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER is a soft, delicate, clinging powder which gives your skin a new beauty and freshness—you'll be delighted with its caressing feel and charming shade. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES FREEMAN'S Face Powder "In the Fo Abraham "In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln" Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Distinguished newspaper artist Text edited by IDA M. TARBELL Lincoln's most famous biographer in clever text and graphic picture this brings out the incidents that go to make Lin- life one of the most dramatic in American hi Educational Entertain in clever text and graphic picture this strip brings out the incidents that go to make Lincoln's life one of the most dramatic in American history. Beginning in This Paper Next Week "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER-SPECIAL ..... $ 60 "FIX-IT" HAIR GROWER-PLAIN ..... 50 "FIX-IT" PRESSING OIL ..... 50 "FIX-IT" VEGETABLE SOAP ..... 15 prominent in social and civic work throughout the country were called upon in most instances to be the source of committees, as they were printed in the program: **Prejudice Shown in Program** *"Eanna Locke, chairman Colored committee; D. E. Anderson, Mary Ella Austin, Mabel Belle, J. L. Brindley, Marcia Donelson, Frances Johnson, Elliory Johnson, L. S. Perrida, Ida Qualls, E. M. Wilson, G. S. Young." If the names were not different one committee and women on this committee, Not so with white committees, which were listed like this: *Eidan Rogers, chairman, Mrs. A. E. Bird, Mrs. Notle Fleming, Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Finance, Mr. Martin Johnson, chairman, Mr. W. B. Bayless, Mr. Milton Binswanger, Charles P. Blaisdell, In spite of this flurry insult, in departure from the ordinary rules of decey as usually considered imminent, the insults of many of these insulted delegates took prominent parts in the conference and accepted these obvious slurs as compliments. Where thousands of people were present, the sense because of the prejudice they knew would prevail, others who are always the butt of this sort of intolerance, acted as though they felt insulted and to be present and to be "received." About 40 Attend Among those to attend the conference, about 40 in number, were Eugene Kinkie Jones, executive secretary of the organization, Jason Lees, president, R. Maurice Murdo, E. T. Awell, Forrester B. Washington, T. Arnold Hill, R. J. Ely, Brooklyn; Miss Eva Doyle, Philadelphia; Dr. H. M. Green and Franklin O. Porter E. Lee, director of the New York School of Social Work, was elected president of the conference, and the next meeting is to be held in New York on Friday. The way, also promised that there would be no discrimination. YOUTH MUST DIE Brockley, W. Van, May 25—Henry Gregan, a youth, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for having been found guilty on a charge of assaulting a young woman. In This New Beauty important it is to use just the right full beauty of your complexion? DER is a soft, delicate, clinging which gives your skin a new and freshness—you'll be de- with its caressing feel and ing shade. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES FREEMAN'S Face Powder graphic picture this strip acts that go to make Lincoln's dramatic in American history. onal tertaining Inspiring NEW FEATURE this Paper Next Week ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 3 THE MUSICIAN NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in SEVEN DAYS or Your Money Refunded The Thomas' Fast Hair Grower Special Formula No. 99, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp specialist, who uses it successfully in both beauty contests in the United States and Canada. This markable discovery not only stimulates a fast growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it looking fresh and feel it work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary hair growers. And just seven days will make in your hair. Then, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail the card. Mail both the package arrives, pay the postage only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not delighted, return it and your money will be refunded without comment. Mail the coupon below today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY The Thomas'. Dept. B-8 818-754-3111. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower with a $1.50. If not delivered after seven days trial I will return it and you will at once refund it. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name Street City State. How to Regain Lost Pep A new and amazing booklet explains the causes of premature old age, lost vigor, low vitality and physical in- fections. It also tells how and thousands of men can restore and retain their youthful vigor and physi- cal vitality for years without oper- ation, without electricity and with your little cost. This booklet is called "THE QUEST FOR VIGOR." FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful such as Gastric Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Learned Burning, Headache, Bake, Burning, Wounds, Nervous and run down feeding so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and dicines, and each time you have failed, you must be aware that a operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG. You must send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO, MEMPHIS, TENN. and they will send you a book describing the new treatment that is being health and happier to so many women. Why not yourself? Something is entirely different—not a patent idea. Write today. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D.C. LUCK Money, Happiness, Success, There is love, in games, in business, all around you. Get your share. Send no ransay. Wear Luckodumnus, the Wizard of Good Luck. This beautiful Good Luck Ring embodying all the famous eyes. No one can be yours. Seven Good Luck wishing rules $111. Pay Postman $1.55. Lucidus Co., K-115, Columbus, Ohio PARALYSIS Treatment CHASE'S TONIC TALELETS Write for Free Bonz, United Medicine Co., 224 N. 10th Ct., Philadelphia, Pa. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 4 CRIME VICTIM PARDONED BY VA. GOVERNOR Charles on W. Va. May 25—Citizens here are re expressing their bitter disapproval of the recent prosecution of Mr. Eva Mills of 1656 Third Ave., who has just been released from the cottage and ordered of the governor. After spending for a day's sentence on a charge of simul- --- Mrs. Mills, who comes from one of the oldest families in the state, was employed as laborer or helper in the state health department, where she encountered trouble with a preoccupied white woman working for her employer. According to Mrs. Mills, the white woman, Mrs. Forest Lang, insisted upon her searching a boutique in the city. Mrs. Mills refused to stop her work to give her white co-worker. This ignored the Hatfield woman and prompted her to call Mrs. Mills vile crimes it was. Several blows On learning of the trouble, Dr. B. Henshaw, head of the department, dismissed the white woman. Several days closed and the woman was arrested. She was found guilty and given an unusual sentence. She then appealed the case and a whole year elapsed before the trial. One of the opinion of a large number of citizens that the persecution of Mrs. Mills was a part of a political fund. The judge of the prosecution Dr. L. Salisbury, Governor Gore ordered Mrs. Mills' release from the penal institution. Further sign of revenge that is sought by the lieutenant governor that has been scheduled to urge voters to defeat Salisbury, who is a candidate for sheriff in the coming election this fall. Her son was born here. Her grandfather, Noah Panley, was Charleston's first undermaker. She is also a cousin of the late Howard Harper, who was a member of the assembly from McDowell county. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO. A SHOW PLACE OF THE SOUTH Jacksonville, Fla., May 25, 1—One of the show pieces of this city is the University of North Carolina Tooth Powder Co., which since its establishment in 1910 in the city of an old building at St. Augustine, the municipal plant from the largest of his kind in the world, manufacturing tooth powder, paste and a complete line of toilet articles. A graduate of the company, has just sent to his thousands of agents in various sections of the country beautiful catalogues, which tell the story of the establishment, when only one little band making machine was used. It explains how the company from $3 to $25 a day and build up an independent business of his own. It offers loads of giving his agents and customers better preparations and bigger profits than any other company anywhere in the United States. With the factory, Dr. Wetzel has opened for his agents a jewelry department, where diamonds, watches, rings, pearls and other accessories may be purchased at half price. Visitors to this section are always enthusiastic over the extensive op- tions available in the machine with which the entire machinery is carried on. Among the distinished guests of the concern are the late Dr. John DeFender and editor of The Chicago Defender, and Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel for the Defender. They inspected the entire plant and pleased and gratified with their trip. Penal Institutions Openiv Violate Laws There can be no respect for the laws of the city, state and nation when officials of the jails are guilty of closely backing these laws in the city, state and nation and discrimination in the Chicago and Cook county penal institutions must go. The citizens have long suffered injustices at the hands of private enforcement from the institutions which are supported by their taxes. The quartering of prisoners separately, different dining and exercise hours cannot be maintained in Chicago. No one can respect the laws if the enforcers are found breaking them. Emal punishment must be accorded all prisoners, given their less fortunate companions will naturally attempt to enforce this treatment when they are freed and in this time will lend to serious trouble if the wrongs are not righted. To shock the people who still read Alexander is reduced to the extent of defending marriage -Dallas News. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING TO GOME NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING TO GOME Nero universal king with woolly hair cannot to rule the world. Proven by the legend of the Nero. king with woolly hair king with a knife the killer and Nara- den failed, but this king will not fail A He will have power plates and power over plates and power over all hatchings of all hatchings will be settled by him Book with reference to the Bible and picture of this coming king reign, $160. Rev. Webb King, price $1.60 Agents wanted by sending $1.00 for Write Rev. James M. Webb, son State St. Chicago, IL, care of Bail offices. Send money order or reg- istrate a free - Adv. ITRAC YOUR PAID LO ONE Get this manual. Love Controlling and Feast Forward. Change your look in love and home affairs. Stop worrying about the family's trekking. When the one you wish, You need this wonderful Mark Get Controlling I love and How you loved me to you no matter where to go or the And bring to your wish to use your control. Have a good A man is flying in a hot air balloon. He is surrounded by clouds. Another man is flying in a plane. He is surrounded by clouds. From the First Crude Wings--- TO Lindy's Triumph! The whole fascinating story of aviation from beginning to end. Do you know how long man has been dreaming of flying through the air as the birds do? Do you know how many crude attempts were made—how many valiant men gave their lives—to help make flying a reality? Do you know what feeble attempts and first exciting triumphs led at last to Lindy's marvelous feat? Follow the wonderful story of aviation step by step in the new strip to begin in this paper soon. it is called "The Conquest of the Air" and tells in fascinating picture form the whole story of man's attempts to fly—and his final success. Don't miss it! "The Conquest of the Air" Beginning in This Paper Next Week DEALERS,PAY ONLY 7 CENTS FOR DEFENDER All news dealers east, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who are supplied with The Chicago Defender by the company, are asked to pay only 7 cents a copy for the paper. Complaints has been made to our eastern representative, and various prices have been paid. In fairness to all of our dealers distributors, we are urging them to buy more than the snunkird sale price. J. H. Maxwell, head of the eastern distributor, will take care of all cases the dealer is being overcharged. CONFERENCE VOTES TO KEEP DR. J. R. HAWKINS IN OFFICE CONFERENCE VOTES TO KEEP DR. J. R. HAWKINS IN OFFICE Among the outstanding features of the work of the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, for the Eighth regiment armory, Giles Ave, and Sidney Ashe was the work of Dr John R. Hawkins. As financial secretary of the sponsibilities of handling the many features of the conference of the church, and the very fine way in which these duties were performed in his office, with his very efficient office staff, marked bim and in service in handling big business mat- John R. Hawkins ters and, directing affairs. All of the financial, affairs of the conference involving the handling of over $100,000 during the session passed through this office in such a way as to meet the approval of the entire body. This was evidenced by the manner in which Mr. Hawkins was re-elected, for another term of four years, which will make 20 years of unbroken service in this capacity. After a continuous session of two days and a night balloting for the election at four bishops, when it came to the time for the election of the financial secretary, a motion was made to suspend the rule of balloting and have the secretary of the conference cast the unanimous ballot for the re-election of Secretary Hawkins. The movement was spontaneous, and within a minute's time the house was wild with enthusiasm while a thousand delegates stood and shouted their approval for the passing of the motion. Disregards Citizens Pointeen men is no just representation for 176,000 citizens in the Chicago area separating them from these firemen are housed in an infiltration to these citizens and taxpayers. Justice should be placed throughout the system. There should be at least three of the citizens' representatives in each new station. We should know that city is the size of Chicago has not a fire officer as representative of these 175,000 taxpayers. There are firemen who have shown a far more liberal attitude towards its citizens in placing their representatives in the fire systems. The Defender asks a fair amount of all the maintenance of these stations. Negligence of Girls Arouses Citizens Here Wholesale misgence of young girls in Chicago has aroused the indignation of citizens here to a certain degree, but consideration be given to some of the applications made by women to become members of the police department. It is that the only way to curb the large number of delinquents among girls is to add more women to the force. At present there are on 35. This number is not large enough to tackle the tremendous task. WOMAN KILLS STEPDAUGHTER FOR INSURANCE Uses Slow Starvation to End Child's Life Goldsboro. N. C., May 25. — A woman is in fall without bond and her husband is being held under heavy bond as the result of what authorities believe was the murder of the 11-year-old step-daughter of the woman by slow starvation for the purpose of collecting life insurance. Amelia White, 35, is the woman and James White, about the same age, is her husband. The dead child, Varnell White, was 11 years old. The refusal of Dr. Dillard, to sign a death certificate for the child and the body aroused led to action by the authorities. Coroner T. R. Robinson and County Health Officer L. W. Corrion said that the girl came to her death as the result of starvation, the death being hastened by brutal beating, the death of the child, and the life of the child and notified an insurance agent shortly after the child's death in the effort to collect the insurance is believed to supply the motive. Plan Second Victim Neighbors, it is said, had commented on the fact that the two clean confinement and also had heard considerable screening in the house of the body of Vernell White disclosed an advanced stage of coma and was apparently freshly made, apparently freshly made. A younger sister of the dead child found in the house was declared by the be in the last stages of survival. Buffalo, N. Y. May 25.—Mrs. Pearl Campbell of 22 Milnor St. wife of William Campbell, who is a widely known news reporter all out-of-town papers, died May 7 at 7 p.m. home, where she he she had been ill for some time. She was widely known leaves a wonderful Christian testimony. She was a loyal member of the First, Shiloh Baptist church Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 10, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Campbell at Shilton Baptist church. Rev. E. J. Echols officiated. Remarks were made by Rev. Hirts, pastor of the church. Remarks were made by Rev. D. Robinson of Friendship Baptist church. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Nellie Terrel Davis, Mrs. Nellie Terrel Davis, Mrs. Nellie Terrel Davis, husband, daughter Margaret, son William Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, mother and father; sister William Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. P. W Walker and Anna Johnson of Chicago, Ill., and a host of relatives and interment was in the Buffalo Wardner H. J. Jones undertaker. Appeal for Hospital Atty. J. F. Bradley, Kansas City, was one of the important delegates held here beginning May 1, a conference was to ask greater interest in the Douglass hospital, which was taken over by the city. He also suggested a means of raising the money needed, and read resolutions commending the work of the city and other prominent city officials. The present site of the hospital is one of the most advantageous locations of any hospital in the vicinity, and the site is also the location of $40,000. Attorney Bradley has practiced law for more than 40 years. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Regard Visa Situation as Power Abuse That the Brazilian government is not acquainted with the differences are made by their officials in formation backed by the laws of the land will not tolerate such a condition was expressed in a letter to the Brazilian government, one of the most distinguished lawyers of that country, to Editor Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender. It was learned that there appeared to be understanding by only white persons are granted freedom to travel in Brazil from the United States. All others who apply passports are taken through a "Teddy Bear" passport, informed that the restrictions are so severe on foreigners entering South America that visas cannot be obtained. A view of such a report that has been circulated, Edit Abbott cubed his friend, the Hon. de Moras, in order to ascertain the position of the Brazilian government on the matter, that such action on the part of the officials of his country in America is regarded by the government as a real abuse of power which has no effect on the Brazilian federal constitution. The noted lawyer stated in a part of his letter: "Here in Brazil there is only proclaimed free entrance into the country and people with 'contagious illness, indigenous people and prostitutes. All valid persons capable of work, of honest character have the right to work, to use their fusing vases, if repeated and ascertained, will give cause to lawsuit for indemnity, promoted by the injured party." He has to check such intolerance and abuse of power were outlined by Hon. de Morenas for Editor Abbott to adopt. A conference between the publisher and Secretary of State Logo is already been set. At this time the matter will be discussed fully. A committee from the DeSalu club, a public-spirited organization, recently called upon Maj. J. C. Collier, director of the Chicago 1333 World's fair, and outlined the reasons why he should have an exhibit named in his honor. The director was amazed at the historic and herole life of this pioneer builder and readily agreed to help him in the project. It is now up to the nation to see that the deeds and life of this man are honored at the fair, where all of his heroes and builders will be lauded. The plans to have a building at the fair for this pioneer does not relieve Chicago from its obligation to erect a memorial for the first real estate boutique in honor of Desirable. The second largest city in America is indebted to this hero for his 17 years work in placing the foundation upon the site of the first real estate and for the first store and trading post on the shores of Lake Michigan. The citizens must not relent in their fight against the building must be when the fair comes to Chicago a monument, not showing newness, must be seen in some imposing locality or a beautiful boulevard must be seen in some imposing locality, the fender urges its readers in Chicago and throughout the nation to write letters assuring the director of the fair interest in securing a memorial building for this hero and city builder. THE NEW YORK TIMES New Beauty for your hair ```markdown ``` WIDOW WINS JUDGMENT IN INJURY SUIT Case Raises Technical Point in Law Judge Victor Arnold of the circuit court May 17 rendered a decision affording judgment for $3,750 against Jimmie Lee Smith. Jimmie Lee Smith. Mrs. Smith resides at 4808 Prairie Ave. and is a piece of police Lieut. John Scott. This decision has been made before the court and every time the decision has been in favor of Mrs. Smith, widow of Fred Smith, who was sent September 17, 1925, and died Feb. 1926. The decision of Judge Arnold sustained each of the points raised by Attorney William H. Temple for Mrs. Smith, widow of Fred Smith, in which the murder in which the accident took place when Fred Smith was injured was proved by records filed by Scars C. H. Smith, a testimony touching upon facts in testimony of officers of the defendant, Attorneys Adler, Lederer and Kahn, briefs and argument presented by Judge Arnold contended that there could be no proof of the accident because there was no eye-witnesses to the crime of the alleged injury to Fred Smith. No Similar Case Judge Armold's decision was to the effect that his 'split of the fact that there were no reported supreme court cases down the rule that an accident resulting in death may be proved by record required to be kept by law, the Supreme Court, where this point had been decided in other states were amply sufficient to sustain this method of proof. The further effect of the court's decision was that the cross-examination of the Lackount, professor of pathology, Rush Medical college, and of Dr. Joshun J. Moore, director of the National Pathological laboratories, both of whom clearly developed that these witnesses were forced to agree with Dr. Edward W. Becasley and Nathaniel W. Becasley, that there was direct relation between the accident of Fred Smith and his death four months later. In the event that attorneys for St. Louis appeal to the Illinois supreme court, this step will cause the higher court of the state for the first time to decide whether an injury resulting in death was due to the accident of witnesses may be proved by records required to be kept by the defendant. REV. FRANK M. REID HERE Prominent among those in attendance at the A. M. E. general conference is the Rev. Frank Maddison University, the Rev. James A. M. E. church in Lexington, KY. Dr. Kral is the son of the late Rev. S. R. Kral. He is a graduate of Willowfield university, a member of the Master Mason. He has studied at Indiana university, and very recently received the degree of M. A. from Turner college and D. D. from Shorter in Arkansas. UNREST SEEN OVER MEMORIAL Unrest has been registered by interested persons over the failure of the monument in honor of the late Major Unrest, and it is unfortunate that the public will not be able to see the memorial Decoration day. ```markdown ``` You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you; and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing-easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- Oswald Garrison Villard Honored at Nation Dinner --- To honor Oswald Garrison Villard at the expiration of 10 years of service as editor of the Nation magazine about 700 persons were present in the Gold room of the Congress hotel Wednesday. The affair was the 12th of its kind in as many different cities in honor of the liberal journalist and was sponsored by the Nation club of Chicago. Liberals, coming from practically every field of endeavor, were present to express their appreciation for the crusading journalist. The speakers were: Llewillyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post; Agnes Nestor, president of the Woman's Trade Union; Chandler Owen, co-editor of the Messenger magazine and writer for The Chicago Daily News; Dr. Louis I. Mann, rabbit of the Sinai temple; Herbert J. Friedman, writer and lawyer; Prof. Robert Morse Lovett, editor of the New Republic, and Miss Jane Addams, founder and head of Hull House. Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, acted as hostmaster. Clarence Darrow and Senator George W. Norris, both scheduled to be present, Mr. Darrow was held in Columbus, Ohio; white duties in Washington prevented the senator from making the trip. Villard Praises Staff In reply to the welcome and praise received by the senator, he could not accept the affair as something for himself but accepted it on behalf of the members of his staff and assisted him in building an institution. "My great uncle," Wendell Garrison, and Godkin, the greatest political writer of all times, founded the institution in order to frame the minds of the people in rebuilding the wrecked South. Ten years ago we bought a better world, and we may rebuild a better world," the journalist explained. How the daily press was being menaced by capital was discussed by the senator, and added that financial strain smothers liberal journals. He assailed editors for the twisting and general practice of dishonesty. Mr. Villard told of his experiences since ownership and editorship of the Nation. The one he considers most memorable is the attack that was made upon him by the American Legion in Cincinnati, Ohio, following the World War. A minister in that city had charged the journalist, because of his opposition to war, as being an aid of the German government. The Legions took the matter seriously and attempted to harm him on his visit to the city. During the Wilson administration, he spoke of how he fought to have his periodical conveyed through postal channels. “I won that fight. I had to, for the freedom of speech, press and assembly were at stake,” he shouted. Chandler Owen was given a big ovation after speaking for 15 minutes upon the “Shadows of Liberalism.” He pointed out how a particular people had been denied equal privileges and how that condition has returned the white man's advancement. "Prohibition was adopted in the South to get more work out of the laborers. As soon as white men decided that they wanted to drink and smoke, they were to ignore the law. In South Carolina, attempts were made to pass a child labor law. As a result of its failure, all of the children were employed in the local factories. In the other children and consequently, they have to go to school. "In every state where there is a large dischernishment of people, the law is not enforced from the rule." Owen declared, African colonies with rich raw --- Villard Praises Staff Tellis of Experiences South Ignores Law material did more to cause the World war than any other thing, the speaker pointed out. Digressing, he said, denial of free speech first came when Robert Ingersol was prevented on one occasion from speaking against slavery. “General lawlessness throughout the country has been given impetus by whites. White people totally disregard the law and likewise others disregard it,” the speaker asserted. In concluding his talk, Owen paid an elegant tribute to Mr. Villard and his grandfather, William Lloyd Garrison, the great abolitionist. “How Old Is the Nation?” was the subject taken by Miss Addams, who was introduced as Saint Jane Adams. She told of the publication from recollections of early childhood, Dr. Mann spoke on “Who Is a Liberal,” and Mr. Friedman talked on the “Necessity of a Liberal Press.” Prof. Lovett said that he had wished to speak upon Oswald Garlson Villard as he might have been. The professor told of his acquaintance with the journalist since his freshman year at Harvard. Florence Holbrook, assistant principal of Wendell Phillips high school, taught at the banker, were introduced to the guests. Other prominent persons in attendance were: Editor R. S. Abbot; publisher, J. R. Abbot; and Mrs. Abbot; Prof. S. F. Harris and Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens, Ga., who were the guests of Editor and Mrs. Abbott; E. Frank. Francis Stratford and Mrs. C. Francis Stratford Give Opening Date of Centennial Celebration Profiling by experience gained in 1893, the trustees of the centennial celebration in 1893 have announced that the rates will open June 1 in May of 1913, and continue until Dec. 31. Bernard E. Sunny, chairman of the board of directors of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, and trustee of the centennial, furnished the information that led to this early decision. Mr. Sunny was also one of the directors of the 1893 world's fair and vividly recalls what the weather man did during its early days. Said he: "The Columbia exposition was opened on May 1 and we soon realized that we had made a mistake, for the season that the weather was cold. The schools were still in operation the attendance was very small. "It would be very much better to have the fair operate from the 1st of June to the end of December. We almost almo Present at the meeting when the decision was made were President Rufus C. Gawes, Treasurer George Woodruff, Secretary D. H. Burnham, and Trustees Floyd I. Ratenman, O. F. Kelly, Oscar G. Foreman, D. F. Kelly, Charles F. Glover, Stavesten Peabody and Col. R. R. McCormick. BURY MRS. WINIERED SOS BURY MRS. WINIFRED POPE Cleveland, Ohio. May 25. The death of Gilbert Pope, at her home, 2500 E. Seth St. was a complete shock to her many friends and among her associates, being a member of the Stenographers association until St. John Sunday school until her death. The funeral services were held at the St. John Church of St. John Sunday school besides her husband, Mrs. Pope left to her daughter two children, William Earle, 4, Mrs. Pope, F. days of age, her mother, Mrs. Pope, J. days of age, her mother, Mrs. Pope, J. days of age, Zanesville, Ohio, was at her bedside when death came. Died was a woman death came. Jason, one of our leading lawyers. [Signature] SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 Ignorance and prejudice will crop out, it seems, wherever a large number of white people gather. At the Villard dinner Wednesday evening, which was given in recognition of the journalist's crusade against segregation, intolerance and dishonesty, it even cropped out. After most of the guests had been seated, several white persons went to the head of the arrangement committee and insisted that they be removed to another table so as to avoid the company of persons at their tables. The head of the Chicago Nation club politely informed the parties that under no circumstances would they change the seats. The seats had been issued according to time application for reservations had been received. No discrimination in the seating of the guests in any way. The disgruntled people were again reminded that for generations the Villard family has known the use of freedom, itselfish service and the use of freedom, liberty and equal privileges of all men. In taking over the own home, Mr. Villard said that his primary purpose was to fight intolerance and bigotry. He was be remembered that in Baltimore the Villard dinner was changed from a hotel to a private home because the hotel refused to allow guests to wear a suit. He formed that the color line was going to be drawn if the dinner were given at the hotel, the journalist wired that the hotel would send such an affair under any circumstance. Here at a dinner in honor of the great liberal grandson of William Middlet Garrison, who was dragged out of the house against abolition of glaxery, some ignorant whites attempted to draw the color line. The puffful thing then is they called themselves liberals. DETROITERS HERE Marcheal N. Parker, deputy clerk of the municipal court: Peter W. Cassey, managing editor of the Boston Journal, News and F. DeWitt, Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday here visiting friends. They held a congratulation with Editor Robert S. Abbott and N. K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender, on important business. Lifts Right Off—No Pain Don't hurt one bit. Do a little "Freeze on" an acetid corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with your hand. Your drugstreet sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze on" acetid corn to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calves, with stresses or irritation. FREEZONE WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your home. Change your lice in love. Change your haplies to your home. Attract the one you love. Nacred Controling Locks Nacred Controling Locks Your loved one to you no your loved one to you no and bring your prettiest under your control ```markdown ``` your order. So keep your amethane free with all the time. Destroy this write, write, or unreal, pay postman only $1.95 and postage. Guaranteed. J. C. STWENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. S-9501, Chicago, IL. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your FORTUNE. FREE Particulars. WRITE TOAY. Modal Co. 826 Coma Wlds. Chicago, IL FRENCH "PEP-UPS" The paper is one of the most well-known products in America. A potent tonic, far-mloons for fix-ity action on the mind-driven system. It helps to either set the point to a specific and complete and please you. No experimenting. Do safe order. or for $2.15. C. U. Special strength for severe cases due to prolonged illness, overwork or nervous strain. $1,001. All orders sent sealblain wrapper. Winehol Laboratories, Woodline FRECH "FRECHUP" The amazing safeprepiration like a gift from America. A patient can receive a mindmind system. Helpful to with stressful and painful HUSTLES or money baskets and sure. Send only $2 (stamps, cash or money) for severe cases due to prolonged illness, overcrowding, or a broken wrist. Withek Laboratories, Woodville, Penne, Box 38. THRILL OF VIGOR" The amazing safeprepiration like a gift from America. A patient can receive a mindmind system. Helpful to with stressful and painful HUSTLES or money baskets and sure. Send only $2 (stamps, cash or money) for severe cases due to prolonged illness, overcrowding, or a broken wrist. Withek Laboratories, Woodville, Penne, Box 38. THRILL OF VIGOR" The amazing safeprepiration like a gift from America. A patient can receive a mindmind system. Helpful to with stressful and painful HUSTLES or money baskets and sure. Send only $2 (stamps, cash or money) for severe cases due to prolonged illness, overcrowding, or a broken wrist. Withek Laboratories, Woodville, Penne, Box 38. THRILL OF VIGOR The amazing safe preparation for a Fountain of Youth. The intimate bring you quick cup and vigor. The full strength box portrait. The plain wrapper or more. Youth Products Co. Dept. W. Oxford, Fla. WHISKEY FOR OVER 40 YEARS FOREVER OR NO AYV. Full treatment. Can be given secretly in glasses of honey. Oxygen can be banished forever all casino for moonlight. Barium, sodium, magnesium, calcium. Bake it, cure it, nothing it fails. Give him Bicarbonate if cures, nothing it fails. USE HAYTON'S WAVO AND WAVY HAIR CAP Children, Woman, Boy, Girl. 60s. 80s. 100s. 120s. Cis. 140s. C.O. D. 18.9.9. THYMETRONIC CO. Dept. 9 4639 Broadway Ave. Chicago, IL. LEARN HOW TO REGAIN AND KEEP PERFECT HEALTH By using Hinda Breathing Secrets and Foods that chemicalize, revitalize and charge the body with youth. This priceless information can for only $1.00. Write to A. L. Bradley, Instructor of the Fast Way to Health, P. O. Box 190, Savannah, Ga. No matter how bad or old the case or the case, Treatment, used inaccurately for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write "Washington, D.C., Chicago, Ill." Washington, D.C., Chicago, Ill. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria --- SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 Foll-wing closely Mother's day devotions come the story of Miss Cloteen E. Scott, whose work is inseparable from all of its beings—mothers, in keeping with the tradition of women's page of The Chicara Defender the greatest ever, Mrs. Nettle George Speddy has for this month given her readers, in conjunction with other accolades, a third detailed account of the work of three women, the sex who is doing things that count. Miss Cloteen Scott, the third child of Miss Cloteen Scott, a widow, acquainted with the village, Teen, in 1967, she worked her as a school girl and her brilliance as a school teacher, most of whom are still her teachers, most of whom are still their angsts, whatever possible. Pioneer in Work She is a biologist in social work, have worked in a settlement in Hyde park on account of her work and the earnest efforts she put forth, and the earnest efforts she put forth, visited and gave advice and help, and leading newspapers and magazines all over the space and publicity to her work. The Biloango Defender was largely responsible for the activities of the Hyde park neighborhood during the years of its existence. It was finally closed for lack of funds. Its secretary had especially and favorably women, the ministers of the Hyde Women, the ministers of the faculty of the University which the faculty of the University School of Civics and Philippine Training in social services. Finally upon the advice of the late Judge Merritt Merritt animation for assistant protection officer of the juvenile court, which she pointed and assigned to the mothers who worked for several years. Looks After Mothers Under her supervision the number of children from 25 in about 200, scattered all over look took thousands of dollars and looked expended thousands of dollars only) to support their children in their school. Many of these children are wrong. Many are brilliant in school, but they are very few of these children are wrong. The mothers invite the public to their club meeting at Lincoln Center on Monday at 2 p.m. Out of their carnival month at 2 p.m. Out of their carnival successes filled with new clothing for little misguided girls who appear at the club meeting. The women devote some time to much work and people have appealed on the programs. The work which Miss Scott is doing with the mothers children she has added long mothers children she has added long beyond has passed into the Great Beyond. DINNER: GUESTS Dev, and Mrs. Frederick Divers of Nurses, Inc., and Editor and Mrs. R. S. Selt, guests of Editor and Mrs. R. S. Selt, who are home last Friday. The Divers, who are home last Friday, conference have been highly entertained and have married two women. Married marriage Mrs. Divers, a shiny new member was the popular Sadie Dudley of Auctioneers. Dear Princess—I am a married man as years of age. I have been married to my children and have a two-year-old children. I work all of the time to try my very best to make a happy home for my wife and hiddies. But here is a great time to be here. I have a long-old son, I am the one going around with other men. I never let her know that I knew it at the time. I am very old. I have been a very longer, I started to leave her. She begged me not to go. But I went to the house with me and begged me to book. I don't know what I think. I don't know what I have, but I have room for suspension, and that hurts me to my heart, to think that I have a good time with me. Another is a love again, and I have been it to have things that do not look good. I think I'm, please advise me to be married B. When I was the shadow of doubt and suspended has been cast over an individual or a thing it is almost impassible to know. What is the time to know the life you see, the heart bound to life below. Your wife should have re-�ained slush if she wanted to go around. I am often a person who has been only one one when she found an ideal in it. I could be to be treated for the flesh is weak, but when I come to the way, I am so very ill. It is not a good thing if her department is doubly unlecoming on account of the babies. There is much to be wondered over, when after the death of the baby, she is not to have other men, and then became the mother of two children, whom you are not the enough one to say are you if she is the only woman I have. I am so sure that I would like to tell her very plainly just how you feel and just what you expected. 2 VIRGINIA VALLI GIRLS' CHIEF ALLURE ANNOUNCED Movie directors say greatest charm is Smooth Skin LOS ANGELES, CAL. — “The flowerlike beauty of smooth skin is peal power—it captivates,” says the owner, Jill Cavalleri, of United Artists. Beautiful eyes, a perfect mouth, glorious hair—none of these mean as much to me as Hollywood. Under the blaze of the Kleig lights nothing else will do. No make-up is clever enough to hide the skin, but it is easy for the close-ups. In Hollywood they call it “studioskin” and give it the tenderness care. Nine out of ten screen stans are skin in perfect condition. This new soap is prepared by the famous method France perfected and uses a special formula. It says, “Tidelight in the marvelous velvet way it leaves my skin—only costly French soap can compare.” All the big high-picture pictureshouses have placed it in their dressing rooms as the official Co., at Cambridge, Massachusetts. MOTHERS' FRIEND M. S. S. A hard worker in the mother's pension department of the juvenile court is Miae Cloege E. Scott, whose wonderful record has kept the three supervisors in the supervision the number of mothers applying for pensions have increased ten-fold. Upon the recom-mission of the supervisors, the number of dollars are expended each year to aid good mothers (widows only). A pioneer in social service work. Brevities Travel sets in de luxe, compiling a leather folder containing silk covered cases, slippers and a quilted silk coverlet and slippers and a quilted silk coverlet and slippers. The Princess Annalise Bowie avagance. The Princess Annalise Bowie travel set of jade green and black. The princess set of her travels in the States. Here is pink crepe de chine England's highest ranking housemaid is a Russian princess. She is the wife of Alexander shekershy and she says she like her job in a Hammadade home. Hudson county, a stronghold of New Jersey's Democrat electing women to office and keeping the county in congress and the legislature. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, the first woman to begin her second term in the house March. Miss May Carry and Mrs. Marilyn T. Norton, the first woman to the lower house of the state legislature. Tina Pink six pieces who specified Italy by leaving the stage and being a nun, was just at the height of her stage when she decided to forsake the stage. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria of her. If she proves unwilling to live right, it is best to let her go. She is supposed to be on probation, even now, so how can you trust her if she violates her probation. Princess Mysteria—I have been reading your advice to others, so now I come to you. I am just at the great divide in my life. I am a woman of 25 years of age. I have been married five years. My husband is 45. I work 12 months a year. He works only seven. He is only a laborer. Has no Trade. We have paid for our home, but it is no pleasure to me at all. He is mean, and his only care is whisky and postrooms. I took all of my money and helped to pay for the home, and now he tells me to get out. He hit my mother and made her and my sister get out of the house, and then moved his people in. He is a murderer. I hear, also his brother. My mother is 10 years old. He does not even want me to go to church. She'll live on in this—Broken Hearted Girl. I blame you more than I do him for everything. You have heard the phrase when a man's a man—well, that applies to the present matter—that is the same by which you have made in the case of the future, standing in the doorway to the future, and that is the all important issue. A home bought and paid for is the state of the land—which and glass, unless there is peace there, the most unrest, where two hearts bent as one, means more than living in a place when nothing is right. Women, as a man, are in the house, taking their savings and using them to help them. We are unused to anything, and then just as soon as he gets the wrinkles straightened out, he gets on his high leg, and then, if you'll be in the house, you can forgive you for all of this, and more than you cannot and I do not think anyone else will forgive you for standing by and letting any one strike your mother. It is inflexible. The whole round world is two small for and a small. You don't say you'll say that. You don't have to worry with this man. There is a law for such things. You have a very afraid of the law. You have a lot of your own choice. Any time a woman works for a month a year she has no fears coming. Money is still in circulation, but you cannot do any worse. Go into the court to write your share of this home, divorce him and start all over again. Dear Princess—I am a young man 25 years old and I love with a woman he has had, and I love this woman and, because she loves me—in fact she has given me a want to marry her, but the people are my own, for my wife, not the kind of a woman for my wife. I believe she would make a good wife. I love to be a woman who is more uncontrollable. I love is one of those uncontrollable things that seems to delight in going into life. I love to be a woman who is according to public opinion. If you are willing to overlook the fact that this woman has the regarded convention and the use of name, the place of the name should turn out en masse to the weiling. The home town is almost akin to the home town, too, and the town is the throw a brick, and then set and when some one pitches a house on them. If you know the whole thing, you know how town. Her baby has only made her more eligible to a long list of saints who are so popular and necessary that they have been set apart for them. More power is to you for your heller in her. She bores to the baby—the others did not. That gets it. Dear Princess—As vacation is coming and we intend to be a man with the same sense, we would like to know your men and women from 21 to 29, so that our travels will not be so lonely. We are here in the morning and in the morning, so long as we live in ideas. Three Southern Roses. We are a well-known beverage known as Three Roses—is it true that they both improve with age? If so—they right this way. Friends are not. I have the name. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Food will win the fight for health, but only food that the stomach can retain." WAVINE SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT BOTH MANUFACTURER WASHINGTON, JAPAN. Yes, she' is one' of' the' cleverest ingenues' on' the' stage. She was one of the stars in Liza and Chicago folks will remember her as one of the featured entertainers in their *delight night clubs*. Margaret Simms is now appearing nightly at Connie's Inn (New York) where her clever gifts include *dance* and *dance* and her fascinating *personal beauty* are attracting wide attention. Beauty! *A lovely, fair, skin like hers that attracts friends and brings fame and fortune can be yours by wearing *Waving, Skin Whitener*—a perfumed Complexion Beautifier that banishes *flexible*, *pimples*, all *blemishes* and makes the skin as soft and lovely as rose petals. You can *now enjoy the* complete *Waving, Beauty* *Treatment* every day at home—the *skin Whitener*, *Creames*, and *Face Powder*—the price of each is only 25c, at your drugstore. Sent to Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority **Note—The following essay won** the 2014 National Award by the Lamda chapter, Deltia, Signum Want to Go to College which was in the national campaign for higher education. By ALICE F. MASON [Englewood High School] Every youth of ordinary ambition desires to measure up to the standard of the times in which he lives. Until then, he must be educated the possessor of a high school diploma amicably fortified and eligible for life's problems. But today things are so realize this ambition is to go college, the foundation of which is based on intellectual department, the social department, we are passing the academic department. We are passing the medical department. We are passing the high school certificate success the process of ambitious students who are prepared at the dawn of a new era—the era of progress. This is school and continuous progress. This is school and continuous progress of ambitious students who are prepared into a college. I would like to give great masses of ever progressing people and those who are prepared them by the world of today. People need the desire to keep processing. On the world of today, people need the desire to keep processing. On the world of today, people need the most essential. Such a degree is In the social world I can mingle with cultures, cultured, refined minds and personalities, will have been identical with theirs, will have been identical with life I can with justification select a companion from among the choicest individuals, will be able to provide the proper heritage and background of refinement; will have as well as their associates children will have as well as their associates children equal standing because both parents will have gone to college and will have freshes. Then, too, there is nothing better to be self-impudent for life, to be self-empowered, to be able investment whatever may fail me, while other investments may Athletics Help Athletics in college develop co-ordination between muscles of the body and brain. A healthy body denotes a healthy mind. One is solely dependent upon the other. College athletes represent the highest form of play and afford the proper built for the superfluous career of youth. Athletes in college teach one to appreciate the cleanest form of sportsmanship and competition. Clean sportsmanship is a character building factor which may be obtained from college athletics. I want to feel secure in life to the extent that I will be able to fortify myself against disappointments and to have a keep appreciation of my successes by possessing the virtue of clean sportsmanship obtained from my college athletic developments. We are slowly striving forward and upward step by step. Each one must do his lot. It is my duty to develop myself as much as possible, so that I can be an asset to myself, my home. My community, and a unit in the ever-eliminated event of my people to a higher plane. We are only the way we can do that this can be properly accomplished, and that is to secure a college education. HONOR SPONSOR Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.—One of the most outstanding affairs of the Mothers' and Daughters' banquet, now in its Standard Learners'教室 with its Standard Learners' chairs, at the home of Mrs. Maude Fitzsimmons, room and Table were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and carnations. Mrs. mothers present were Mondanes Coleman, McNeil, Fitzsimmons, Sheffield, and Miller. The reception were the Misses Jesse Coleman, Charlotte Cooney, Maude Fitzsimmons, Anna Miller, Anna Mongomery and Manola Renders, Mrs. Childress exchanged the Misses enjoyed a very pleasant surprise. MRS. GEORGE ENTERTAINS Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.—The home of Mrs. Clayborne George on E. 103d St. was the scene of a very pretty gathering Saturday evening when she entertained honoring the members of the Ye-Buz-Fuz club and her special guests of honor, who were Mesdames E. J. Gregg, Waverly M. Robinson, William McNaughton, E. A. Bailey, E. J. Gunn, James Owens, Walter Ison, Truman M. Ford, Robert Hodges and George P. Hinton. Bridge was the pastime of the evening. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. McNaughton, first guest prize; Mrs. Gregg, second guest; Mrs. Emma Robinson, first club; Mrs. Jaunita Evans, second club; Mrs. Rose Garvin, third club. The prizes were all handpainted and attractive. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY One of our youngest matrons, a baker the center of the stage in the social life of the city, since she changed her name to Mrs. voyage' party honorizing Mrs. Carl G. W. Voyage, surprise after surprise was introduced bridge tables were centered with a dazzling surprise table and ent tables was asked to inform the country and what she would buy. Etc. surprise and much merriment was ooc to the letter the instructions. Numbe deings, after which flavors of tiny pots, placed in miniature travelling baskets. One of our youngest matrons, a bride of a little more than a year, held the center of the sage in the social whirl this week when the former Helen of Troy came to visit. She was a former sailor since she changed her name to Mrs. Nelson Glover. The event was a "bon voyage" party honoring Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, who calls for Europe in Junec. The resourcefulness of Mrs. Glover as a hostess was cleverly portrayed as she used a dress to dress the sailors in bridge tables were centered with a doll dressed in the native costume of a country Mrs. Roberts will visit during her trip. Each guest at the different tables was asked to inform the honoree what she would visit in this country. The dresses were made for sea sickness and a direction was placed in each as to what course to pursue, and much merriment was occasioned by the party following strictly to the letter the instructions. Numbers were given to each guest for these instructions. The dresses were given to silver dropers, placed in miniature travelling bags, were distributed. WINNER A new feature of the educational program of Lambda chapter, Delta awarding of prizes for the best essays on "Why I Want to Go to College" to all senior high school girls. Twenty-five girls submitted themes and by the end of five were handed to judges, who chose the best two, not knowing the identity of the writers. Miss Alice Price, a $10 gold piece, won first prize, a $10 gold piece. Chicago Women Honor Pioneer Club Woman The women's world fair committee decided to name their booth in honor of Margaret Murray Washington, the late Mrs. Eckers, Washington, chus GUESTS OF MRS. DICKERSON Dr. Freed T. Lyles, Pine Huff, Ark. Ark, the house guests of Mrs. Inez Dickerson, 4528 South parkway Suggestions The light evening scarf, meant to be thrown over bare shoulders and bouts, has taken on the proportions of a real cap, but it is no heavier and no more concealing than the scarf. The new caps are of tulle, embroidering with flowers in vivid colors, edged with silver or gold ribbon and ended with a long silk fringe. It is always amusing to hear a woman say, "I wonder where the duster is." A supply of dusters is a necessity for good housekeeping. If a duster is kept on each floor of the house one is not so apt to neglect a daily duty. From far away Czechoslovakia come towards that have borders of color woven in, and different designs such as knives and sீனers, glasses or plates to distinguish them. These come in reds, greens, yellows, etc. A sheet of washed paper over the freezer or molded before packing in ice and salt, is a whole prevention. It makes the lid it more tightly, preventing any tiny trickle of salty water from getting inside. ```markdown ``` In New York Mrs. Anna Belia Kastor, 4735 Michlens, where she will visit friends for two weeks. Mrs. and Nimrod Allen, Calum- bius, Ohio, are visiting friends at 4455 Michlens. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nichols, Xenia, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Lovie Wilt Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Houston, Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Leona Newton, 408, Washington Park, John Brown, Philadelphia, Pa., is Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. O. F. Crendtenbeck, Detroit, Mich. who is visiting friends here, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hill at Hatutia, Ill. Miss Marmetta Newton, Pittsburgh Miss Marmetta Newton, Morris 1919 Washington Park, Cincinnati. Mrs. Wille Morgan and daughter, Mrs. E. M. Wills, Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of their daughter and sister property. Mrs. R. A. Williams, 352 South Parkway, Mrs. D. M. Slydes, Springfield, Ill. is the guest of Mrs. Henry S. Goins, 234 Middle Ave., Mrs. Betty Jones, St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Collins, 5110 Dear Martha Shepard, New York, is visit of Mrs. Mrs. Ora, E. Simpson, 350 Rhotes Ave., during the A. M. E. conference. Rev. Milles M. Fisher, Huntington, W.V. is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Fisher, 3152 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Lorena Brightwell, Ghent, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. H. Huntington, c.s. St. Lawrence Ave., has returned home. Mrs. C. Glapton Lightfoot left Friday for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the graduation exercises of Melharry college. Her cousin, Dr. C. R. Bradford, was a member of the school. Mrs. J. J. Irone, Byrd of Lansing, Mich., is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. David Bishop, 512 E. 33th St., and was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie I. Byrd, also of Lansing. Remben Elliott, 2223 Wentworth Ave., left the city Friday evening for a two weeks' stay with friends in Louisville, Visited Relatives Charles Lacour of Tulsa, Okla., to the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, 436 Normal marker. Mrs. A. I. Anderson, D.G.M.N.G., district G.H. No. 16 of Florida, is a delegate to the A.M.E. conference from Jacksonville, Fla. She will be pleased to see her friends at 3625 South Parkway. Mrs. C. F. Lewis, the former Carrie Tyree, daughter of the late Bishop Evans Tyree, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Tyree, 4130 South Parkway. Miss Josephine Harris, an instructor in the New Vashon high school, St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clothield Hart Hawkins, 5245 Calumet Ave., Mrs. E. Van Dyke, Omego, N.T., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green 4211 Champlain Ave. She has been attending the conference in St. Louis, Mo. Rev. C. S. Brown, Lafayette, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mason. 2842 Giles Ave., while attending the conference. Miss Joella Starnes, 4121 St. Lawrence Ave., graduate nurse, is visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ann Reed, 122 B. 43rd St., is leaving next week for San Francisco. Mrs. C. K. Robinson, St. Louis, Ms. will visit the general conference is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams, 122 B. 43rd St., T. G. William, 415 Vincennes Ave. # Your Big Opportunity Thousands are earning big money through PORO SOLD BY JEWELERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY LOOK FOR THE NAME SCHEEL ON THE CARD If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Write Us MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE! LUCKY BLACKCAT WISHING RING Mary Louise MISS HILDA McDONALD The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillie, Miss McDonald, Tillie, Miss McDonald, validicator in a class of 20 of the Gibbons high school of Paris. She is by the Busy Maids and Matrons club for the best scholarship and awards per her 16th visit. Miss McDonald plans to enter college in the fall. Kappas Entertain the Wilberforce, Ohio. May 25—Monday evening, May 14. Delta and Wilberforce terminated President and Mrs. Jones with a buffet supper dance. The affair was held in the present social season of the university. An elaborate menu was served in the dining room, which was decorated in the fraternity house, which was decorated in the fraternity house. A delightful program was rendered, including vocal solos by Ruth T. Emanuel and William Martin. The evening was elkmed with the crowning of Miss Kuppa, Miss Marguerite Smith of Hoopeston, Ill., as "Miss Delta," and the crowning of Miss Anna Mont of Indianapolis, Miss Marguerite Hicks of Indianapolis as "the Four Kuppe Sweehtarts." DIVORCE STRAWBRIDGES Akron, Ohio. May 25—Social circles in Akron, including the Mrs. Pen Strawbridge, one of the most popular matrons here, was granted a staircase. Mr. Pen Strawbridge, May 17, Dr. Strawbridge is the son of H. Strawbridge, Birmingham, and Dr. Strawbridge, daughter of Richard Brown, one of the wealthiest men of Kokomo, Ind. The Akron Trussleggie Institute, Trussleggie institute, Ak., and their union was regarded as a happy one, so they spent the summer in California. MRS. WARE HERE Mrs. Lula Ware, wife of Dr. C. H. H. Ware, died on Thursday afternoon in city last Thursday afternoon from Springfield in her car. Mrs. Ware, drive, and Mrs. Ware, the fastest car in half hours, the fastest time ever made by anyone in an automobile. While here Mrs. Ware's guest of Col. and Mrs. John B. Marshall. DR. HALL GOES SOUTH Dr. George C. Hall will deliver the school's commencement address at school, Augusta, Ga. May 22, and at the Agricultural Institute, Augusta, Ga. for the college and university. My Hall fell for the southern states Pride. VOORHEES GROWS UNDER BLANTON School Founded by Miss Wright Shows Rapid Development Denmark, S. C. May 25.—Principal J. E. Blanton of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial school, recently returned from New York, where he went in the interest of the educational campaign in the American Institute of Education, its efforts to raise $655,000 to expand its educational program among its nine schools and colleges. Principal Blanton was one of the leading factors in the principal school of the school, and as a speaker was leader of the demand as a speaker at the meetings held in the interest of the movement. Because of the wide influence of Mr. Blanton as a leader of the school, he was of great service to the institute and made a most valuable contribution towards the drive for a larger program of education of the schools of the Episcopal school, such as the Normal and Industrial School under its present leadership is becoming one of the leading education centers of the South. The school has an interesting history and is founded by the late Miss E. F. Wright on April 14, 1597. It began in a room over a store with 14 pupils. The scant of the school was held in the city of Chilton, and it was held and other bare necessities had to be borrowed. Since then the school has had rapid growth and development. Today it has 19 buildings, a faculty of 24 others, $35 students and 400 acres of land. The property of the school is valued from 10 states, it gives a thorough preparation to its students, and gradual preparation to its college. It has college colleges of the country. One student from Voorhees is now junior state University. The treasurer of the institute in Voorhees is prominent in athletics, and the school is prominent in athletics, and will call seasons this year, Prof. Martin Millefeu, the treasurer of the institute in Voorhees, is prominent in the development of the school. Voorhees for over 25 years, and is rendered valuable service. The admin-istrator by the leading educators and editors of the state, who certify to the honest Principal Bihaton has been engaged in the development of the Principal Bihaton has been principal of Voorhees for six years. The institution is one of the American Church Institute, and is taking on new life and growth under the guidance of the well known in educational circles, man of fine character and convictions. Nashville, Tenn., May 25.—The Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi held its annual party in the Livingstone hall hallroom at Fisk university May 12. The cabaret style of the affair was most elaborately and excellently planned. Decorations were directed by William T. Spencer Jr., The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Doyle, Miss Ruth Shappelle, Mrs. U. Felton Gayles of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Hopkinsville, Ky. ATTENDS GRADUATION Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4505 South Parkway, accompanied by her brother, Homer C. Thornton, motored to Athens, Ga., this week to attend the graduation exercises of her niece, Miss Nina Mae Johnson, at Knox Institute, Mrs. McGill will be accompanied home by Miss Johnson and her sister, Miss Kthel Blanche Johnson, a senior at Atlanta university. Many social affairs are planned for the popular girls. "HICKEY" INITIATED Willberforce, Ohio, May 25.—Charles Hickman Jr. of Evanston, who is well known among the young social set in Chicago as well as the classic suburb, was recently initiated into Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi at Willberforce university, where he is a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences. "Hicky," as he is familiarly known, is also a short editor of the school paper. STUDENTS GIVE PLAY **STUDENTS GIVE PLACE** Marissa Morsell, the Ghost Bird" a mystery comedy in four acts, by Nell Schaffer, was presented by the New York theater under the direction of Prof. M. R. Tolson. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? your full time be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for SEPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinaad Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. SCHEUER'S EARRINGS Wear Them With Pride PART 1 PAGE 5 MARY E. At the conference with the senior high school girls at the Y. W. C. A. week activities for Lambda chapter. Delta Sigma Theta sorority, vice president and vice president of the grand chapter of 'the organization, a graduate school, and a teacher in the public schools here, addressed the girls on The Present Day Significance of a Covenant. Mrs. Jasper forced Mrs. Jasper a forceful speaker. May Week Activities Close With Conference The third annual May week activities of Lamada chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, began with the chapter in the various bursaries of the chapter in the various colleges. Sunday preceding the Saturday conferences for senior high school girls, proved to be a cause of the keen interest around the campus. The open to all senior high school girls on "Why I Want to Go to College?" the May week committee, Soror Hazel B. Ren, gave a presentation and by a process of elimination the best five were submitted to judges for a $100 piece, was awarded to a prize, a $100 piece was awarded to Miss Annie M. Jones both of Eunwolph high school, a mention of Miss Karen M. Jones. The conference group discussed some topics as to the opportunities open to girls in the main speaker of the afternoon was Soror President, grand president, Delta Sigma Phi, who spoke presently. Present Day Sigma Phi, who spoke presently. Mrs. Jones said in part, "The girl of our present day civilization needs the vocational training which today needs the vocational training which pitys of our present day civilization, and the processes of thinking training, judgments so essential for a true evaluation of her ability to make a living, from her ability to make a living, the today must be able to think the ideals of our present day the ideals of the institutions of our civilization. BIRTHDAY PARTY Detroit, Mich., May 22.—Mrs. A. H. Lee, 2010 Greenlawn Ave., gave a birthday part of his home in home of her little nieces, Leblanc, and Fangus Jean Larham, 2, who were visiting her from Chicago. GIVEN FREE $100 DIAMOND RING and PEARL NECLACE NOTHING TO SELL or $150 Cash Solve puzzle ended in every package of Low-E niches and reissue FELLE STENCH East- line 110, which is white-plotted shop and beautiful $100 DIAMOND RING, or $150.00 FASHION: If more than one solve the puzzle, equal price given every winner. Purchase $100.00 for $150.00 for product. Contacted by: Green Cream, $1; Cleaning Cream, $0e; Sharing Cream, $0e; Shampoo, $0e; Hair Lension, $1; Bleaching Cream, $1; Laster Morning Performance, $1; Ultra Vandals, Passing Entrance, $1; Water Pond, $1; Faux Powder, $1; Water snipener, $1; After Shashing Lotion, $0e; Night Lotion, $1. Any one, in original container, even on the same part of the order, $100.00 for all $10 value-for $50.00. Pay post to the same price plus package, offer good 1-month free date, and you will have a free pay payer. Under one or all and solve puzzle NOW. Lo-El Scientific Laboratories, Desk B 330 N. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Calif. CONQUEROR JOHN LUCKY ROOT BAG B. a winner in every thing. He lucky in Games, Loreand Bonnets. Many high priests believe that this wonderful John the Longever's best. Lacky that a person rarleyhou this wonderful bad will never be without money and can obtain anything he devines. He will always live along and powerful and have enough rock. Get this wonderful Look This that contains three John the Conqueror Rents, one Adam and Ewe Hout and many other good rock herbs and roots. All around you there is a disease. Wealth. Love and Happiness. Get your Able With story Roots with free from the pieces of Genre Magnetic Loaders, which is believed to be a bringer of Good Luck. FREE secret directions with each Reg. person Look for the related with each order. Don't overlook this opportunity. When the Largie Roots Shop, the big Loaders store, the Largie News Secret, and our for book of Local services with the free Secret Interests, are paid for. $2.50 and goatage. If not delighted money returns. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DPT. J-1708, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago. KISS-ME New Magic Perfume Creator All the Rases in Hollywood. Let KISS-ME help being you success and luck in love and social affairs. Let KISS-ME help you win and hold the KISS-ME New Magic Perfume Creation New Magic-MED helps me help you with a small affair. let KISS-MED affection of your sweetheart. affection of your sweetheart. affection of all who come with a genuine love and poor, sweet heart. KISS-ME is an enchanting, mystical, powerful liquid in a crisp, clean, rich and poor, scented with a touch of romance. Our BOULE STRENGTH $2.50 Our SPECIALY REDUCED for a short $1 Send No Money for rostomach $1 total Full instructions for use and "Begins of waters." Monochrome guarantees. Because of monochrome guarantee, because of reader at $1 each, other prices may be taken from the same. can just say "KISS-ME LINDO CO. 1238 Flores Ave. Hollywood, Cliff. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. For WOMEN Only Wry money about Delray Perlabs from uncle BRIAN M. BRIAN, BRIAN M. BRIAN, BRIAN M. BRIAN, Liquid Tablet Refuel, Refuel Burtons, Shoppant, sealed safe, secure bank treasure, Guaranteed, SSP, SSP, SPS, SPS, Illustrated Tablet Refuel with other PETEOS COMPANY, Women's Department, 14 W, BE, Louis, LA. TH STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Binghamton, N. Y.-Uncle John and I will be with you and when the W. G. W. reaches the hands of its many readers we will be king, where you can set it good and cold. I hope that every fellow will be a good boon lake, as I hope to close with the same bunch, and I know the same bunch, to do all their drinking while off the job. to close with I know the drinking while bad and that bunch to be he the new last son. I seek hot. our porter but old Mil- lipter Fulton side and he is a reader is always on Yours truly. He is a Milipter. He is sure should have def the direction Nathaniel and Dett, recently sung in Carnegie hall, New York, and in Washington, D.C. Pedro Piedra Cooley, as the outstanding Negro musical organization, and gave it among the serious choral bodies of the country. Mr. Dett pre- sentation, comprising sacred songs of the early church, Russian Dave Payton Meroff and elects to co The music theatre are well number the Armstrong they had fit the earp open. Benny M in directing suitte beyond pleasing pe crow from Saint Paul. the success tiful ballroom. During the The weather has been bad and that has caused most of the bunch to be unhappy. I have arrived at Elmna, last Monday, and believe me, they sure look hot. The boys handed to see our porter leave us at Wilkesbarre, but old Milwaukee, and I have been back on the door at the side show and sure knows his scuff. He is a reader of the W. G, W. and is always on the phone. He runs run into Hi Martin here. He tries brother of Jerry ("Mule") Martin, and oh, boy, what a time. Hi sure made it pleasant. You should have looked for you. LOOKIN' FOR THE BLUES SUNG BY ROSA HOLLEY with NO - TRUMPET AND CLARINET BILLION ORD No. 1179 A new star to offer this week! Rosa who sings blues in a different first record, "LOOKIN' FOR THE trumpet and clarinet that goes over other side Rosa gives us "DARK DY BLUES" and they don't come down than this number. Be sure record TODAY! NEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Kansas City Blues Part III Kansas City Blues Part IV 1155 Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 156 Blues Voice with 1145 Blues Guitar Jim Jackson 156 White Flier to Heaven Part I 1120 White Flier to Heaven Pt. II 175c Sermons with Singing Rev. Nix and Congregation Vocalion Records You don't have something at Abraham Lincoln but you can all of the time and digest it to keep your heart something a little more quality which excises will in the hall that that characterizes that of the may be different. A sweet that obtained which differ particular. This week chestnut famous Opera with interest Madame Ju soprano is opera. It is musicians who perfect country has higher class ago an orchid up to get at the Repo come to the entering inquire. "Is the roster the director Cutecheon, Waugh, Dickerson, Novel Page and I M. Renau Reeves, cork Edward Tapier, drum planet: Chamber, con, conduct. Several County Picks to play the dance of the university white sweeps conjured to play fair. Encore corded the one of the faces in the McKinney's made fame Graystone Balls They are fiiff of Geng Gold. Luts Russin Joe Oliver's he has his own cafe in New York. LOOK FOR BLUE SUP ROSA B. WITH PIANO - TRE AND CLAR VOCALION RECORD WE have a new star to Holley," who sing way. In her first record BLUES," she is helped the piano, trumpet and big. On the other side AND CLOUDY BLUES, any more low down tha to hear this record TODA A FEW MORE V Jim Jackson's Kansas City B Jim Jackson's Kansas City B Voice with My Monday Blues Mobile-Central Blues "LOOKIN' FOR THE BLUES" SUNG BY ROSA HOLLEY with PIANO - TRUMPET AND CLARINET VOCALION RECORD No. 1179 WE have a new star to offer this week! Rosa Holley, who sings blues in a different way. In her first record, "LOOKIN' FOR THE BLUES," she is helped with some playing on the piano, trumpet and clarinet that goes over big. On the other side Rosa gives us "DARK AND CLOUDY BLUES" and they don't come any more low down than this number. Be sure to hear this record TODAY! Manufactured by Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 By SMILING BILLY Slick Jones, drummer, is on the sick list but hanging on to his post. Frank listens to him, holding those records his size. Henry Collins sends records to Sarah Martin. Kid Red Nixon drop me a line. Terry Crawford, you go to Hello, you hello, in Hammond, all the things are ready to cross the line, will only he over there about ten days, and then back to the States and down through Maryland. Harry Reaney claims he knows everything at Portland. Me, so the bunch is expecting big things out of him. He stepped out too far Saturday night and when he returned to the car he cried out for Slam to put him to bed. He was a good promise—if he keep Hello, Mae Ernestine and Marie; how is the old capital city? All the bunch join me in best wishes to everybody and make the following hot ones as dated: May 29, Frederickton. N. B. 30, Stephens. N. B. 31, B.ang. Mae, M. 4, Portland. Me. 2, Augusta. Me. 4, Portland. Me. Why don't you write, Bobbie? Phillipsburg, N. J.—Uncle John and his bunch are still moving unand everything is moving like midseason. A number of the boys have been little under the weather with bad colds owing to the changes in weather. At Johnstown, Pa. Sum short received a check from his uncle Sam and when he went up town and got back he was sure out of the barrel. We are finding more and more readers of the W. G. W. each week on the trick. Willie Jefferson. Fat and Red Sweater are back on the train crew and on hand every Saturday, for the old reliable Napptown is in the dining tent serving the good old hot coffee. At Pottsville Miss Corene Brundson and Miss Louise Cross gave a spread for the boys after the show and from all reports the boys really had some time. Those present were Harry Reaney, Henry Callens, Silk Jones, Chas Lockers and Sweet Boy Shot. The Gross sang "Blue Heaven" in a show that brought tears to Harry's eyes. At Johnstown Doe Blair and the old man were out to a Dutch supper with one of Doc's old friends. All the gang is still hitting on all four and leaving them talking everywhere we play. All the boys join me in best wishes to everybody. Leroy Knox received your letter too late and did not know where to answer. Mail any of the gang care of John Bohnen to the lowing burgs will catch O. K. Schenectady, N. Y., May 21: Plattsburg, N. Y., 22: Montreal, 23 and 24. DICK AND DICK Dick and Dick, the popular vaudeville team, is playing the week of the 14th at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., with Richmond, Va., to follow week of the 21st. They four weeks and radio records to their many friends. Jimmy Dick is in the pink of health. Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General You don't have to succeed in just the same way in which another man has succeeded. Most men have some degree in the job they are professionally will carry for them a niche in the hall of fame. Find out just what that quality is in yourself. The characteristic may not be similar to the quality you may be equally good, but entirely different. A wise providence has decreed that our successes should be achieved through pursuing plans which differ, at least in some slight particular. This week the Regal Symphony orchestra is playing selections from the famous Opera "Alda" interpolated with interesting novelties musically, historically, and culturally; the dimbre soprano is singing the aria "Dumbo opera." It is quite gratifying to the musicians who compose this most perfect group of musicians in the world. Their hour of public has been educated to the higher class of music. Several years ago an orchestra had to "jazz up" to get decent applause; not so much so as to come to the theater on time and on entering the house they carnely inquire. "Is the overture on yet?" the roster of the Regal theater orchestra includes Cutcheson, Jimmy Bell and Robert Waugh, first violins; Lawrence Dickerson, cello; Walter Wright, bass; Norval Morton, flute; Wm. Reuven, violin; M. Renaul Robins and Reuben Reeves, cornets; Wm. Franklin and Edward Atkins, trombones; Jasper Taylor, drums; Kenneth Anderson, Samantha Williams and Wm. Chamber musicians, and Dave Peyton, conductor. Several weeks ago McKinney's Cotton Picker orchestra was engaged to play the annual spring prom dance of the students of the Indiana university. Previous to this time he engaged to play this college social affair. Encore after encore was accorded the crack Detroit orchestra, one of the most marvelous orchestras in the country, barring none. He made fame for themselves at the Graystone ballroom in Detroit, Mich. They are flying under the direction of Geng Goldkette. Russell Writes Luis Russell, pianist, formerly with Joe Oliver's orchestra, writes that the band is in New York city and that he is doing well. His boys are good players and under Russell they must be. I have always admired the members and ambitions this young man Hampton Choir Praised Hampton Choir Praised New York musical critics were unhappy with the praise of the Hampton institute choir, which, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Roberts, in Carnegie hall, New York, and in Washington, D.C., before Paul Coulde, as the outstanding Negro musical organization and a legitimate place among the serious choral bodies of the city. D Mr. Diett pre- sented a program completion of the early church, Russian songs of the early Dave Payton church h e r ch, Russian liturgical works, religious compositions, spirituals and the "Idolm in Moors and Autumns," from works of his own. "Better choral singing," says Edward Cushing in the Brooklyn Engle, "that done last does not often hear—indeed, choral singing as good is relatively rare. No New York assemblage, save possibility that trained by Stephen Townsend, trained by Mr. Townsend, fully compete with Dr. Dett's singers. More proficiency is no doubt to be required by any chorus willing to submit itself to intensive drill, but the ordinary consideration in comment upon the Hampton institute chor, whose most remarkable asset is a body of having the sorority and devoted voice of the voice at its best. It was a pleasure to hear this tone placed at the service of such works as those which no make in the first group on the prose and music of the 16th and 17th centuries. The New York Times said in part: "Of the sympathy the choir showed toward the music of Russian composers, of the singing of part songs by Telikovsky Shvedov and Lvosky, as indeed the greater number of the performances by exceptional delicacy of sound, shading, by good attack and rhythm, and a distinctive quality of tone." Charles L. Isakson in the Morning Journal program of Negro spirituals, which one ordinarily is presented by any organization of Colored singers, Dr. Dr. Dett as an educator well as a teacher to demonstrate the minumum in which the music of the arts of the masters. It is not extravagant to say there has been no noir example of choir singing in this seascape, and refinement in the work which testified to the taste of the conductor and the long hours of rehearsal and study testified, moreover, to the ability of the conductor in training of this order. Not in bold rolling spirituals of broad accent and intonation, but here in the modeled chaste measures of the olden church. The New York Herald-Tribune praises the choral technique of the group, which gave an impressive performance, unincompetented throughout, and without interruption, while the touch at the beginning of the numbers. Their choral technique is unique and amusing, and an absolute precision of attack. "They was notable unity in spirit and execution, a tone marked by strength and prideworthy depth and color." Benny Meroff and Band At last we have had the pleasure of hearing Benny Meroff and his crack spurt was not resettled. It was a real test to hear the syncopated music properly played, shaded and colored. Benny Meroff showed he is an acrobatic dancing leader swainting his baton at all times in perfect tempo with the orchestra players who readily respond to his emotional melody. The South side will be welcome Benny Meroff and his band any time he arrives. The musicians will be. The musical arrangements of the orchestra are modern and colorful and well played by the bunch. In one of the sections, the band will Armstrong to play with them. When they had finished one needed to muffle the ear, so thunderous was the applause. Meroff does all sorts of tricks in directing his orchestra. He is versatile beyond a doubt and also has a pleasing personality. He had the ability to play with the band. Manager Fasin was all smiles over the success of the evening. The beautiful ballroom was crowded. The band was Dickerson and Clarence Black with their units extended themselves, to the delight of the vast throng. If you want to see the musicians you must go to the Savoy. Cotton Club Orchestra Another real orchestra is housed in LA Rue's Dreamland club and they perform at the laud of the Cotton Club orchestra, at which place they made their reputation in the great metropolis. Their music is from the famous Cafe de Paris orchestra. Their playing is soft and sweet. They do not indulge in that disagreeable music. Their instruments are good floor players too. In the orchestral line-up are James Maxey, Andrew Brown, Walter Thomas, George Scott, Eris Prince, Morris White and Arthur Boyd. 208 Officials to Convention Verona Biggs, president, and Roscoe Copeland, secretary, both honored of the musical arts, will be able later in the night to attend the convention of the American Federation of Musicians which convened in Chicago to help them will accomplish something in the interests of the Chicago musicians. Every year they do some good, and he will not stop until he gets what he goes after. He has served three successful terms as president of this organization, and will attend any in the American federation. Schiller Emerson in Chicago Schiller Emerson, plantier, who was quite popular around the Windy City in the 1950s, was a Stroll this week. Schiller looks the picture of prosperity and health. He had only one day to spend here and was the Greatest Weekly to see this writer. He contemplates returning to Chicago his now in Clinton, Iowa. Be Original Following is a little verse am publishing this week that might interest the readers of this column and it would be good for some of our crack or chest医疗器械, especially in Chicago, to read it through several times, digest its meaning and then sit down. Some of the common think while the fellow who succeeds and stands high in the public mind is the creator. The imitator never gets anywhere; he stands still and becomes stagnant. Father Time wraps a cloak of despair around them and they are lost forever, going to the great beyond without ever accomplishing anything to speak of. One public admirer and leads the one who creates ideas and successfully puts them into effect. Those who are the other fellow get and deserve no credit. In music there are a million novelties, if one only has the intellect and brains to conceive, construct, and produce. Music is less with ease as it is or has wielders with no theoretical knowledge of what they are doing are jokes to real musicians. My advice to musicians all over the country is to keep your hat on your head. The day is at hand when you must know something and do something. About a million said, "You can feel the people along the time but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." Read this, Bunch, and digest it. Ba Original The Regal Symphony Orchestra Honored Russell Writes (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER APPOINTED MANAGER 1 CUNEY CONNERS Popular musician and orchestra director, who has been selected by Irvin C. Miller to manage his Brown Skin Models company now owns the company'scuit. For the past four seasons Mr. Conners has been the musical director of the company and Mr. Miller discovering his business opportunities in the charge of the company in addition to his musical director's duties. STARR-SCALES CIRCUIT Announcement is made from the office of Milton Star at Nashville, Tenn., that three new theaters have been acquired by Scales circuit. These new acquisitions by this formidable circuit are the Liberty theater at Greenville, S. C., the New York theater at N. C. and the new Gen theater at Roldaville, N. C. With the taking on of these houses the Starr-Scales circuit came national recognition. Two later theaters of Roldaville in the country. The Liberty theater of Greenville is the most important of the three newly acquired houses. The cost of each of these theaters at a cost of approximately $100,000. This theater is one of the largest and finest in the country and will be will be a celebration house playing both pictures and vaudeville. The two smaller theaters taken on at this time will be used for the presentation of picture only. In the Stair-Scales circuit that deals are pending for the purchase of still more houses located in the South, and further安排 will be anticipated in the near future. At present the line-up of the Stair-Scales circuit comprises the Lincoln theater and Lincoln theater and Lincoln theater of Nashville, Tenn.; the Lincoln theater of Winston-Salem, N. C.; the Lenox theater of Augusta, Ga.; the Lincoln Royal theater of Columbia, S. C.; the Lincoln theater of New York, N. C.; the Palace theater of Ensley, Al.; the Liberty theater of Greenville, S. C.; the Royalville, N. C., and the Eagle theater of High Point, N. C. P. G. Loyery and his crack band are on their way well into the season with the great Ringing Bros. and the bloom of spring comes the sawdust rail, usually expected by both the old and young, and so came this week. The bloom of spring is the last week greeted by good weather. They did a land office business. President Coolidge was entertained in the bunch that make up the band this season are P. G. Loyery, leader; Tum May, Leroy Colegh, Albert Heath, Matthew Mays, Matthew Walters, Walter Mays, clarinets; Martin Russell, Wum, Crabbe, alto; Geo. Green, Howard Duffy, trombone; James Holmes, baritone; James Holmes and Edward Warren, drums. In addition to the band in the minstrel first part are usgle Johnson, Isaiah Potter, Rollin Potter, Walker, who make 'em laugh. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS The show has been doing good business so far this season and J. W. Palmer is coming for the rest of the season. They are now touring the state of Louisiana. Pearl Jefferson has joined the show and is doing well. The show is being performed by H. S. Palmer and the sings say he is a fine man to work for and he often speaks of his fondness for the bunch. On the show this season are Leon Sonny Gray, Alton (Stringbeans) Wright, Tim Robinson, P. H. Young, Walter Smith, P. H. Young, Walter Smith, Leon Sonny Gray, Alton (Stringbeans) Wright, Tim Robinson, P. H. Young, Walter Smith, Leon Sonny Gray, Alton (Stringbeans) Wright, Willie Cook, Rena Wailas and E. Howard Douglass, who is the band and orchestra, Mali to 1295 Planters Bank building, Memphis, Tenn. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS This is one of the fastest minstrel shows on the road this season, so you can expect a principal comedy on the show. The show is well equipped and the bunch is all smiles over the prospects of a great season, like Davis, Zachariah Teague, Davis, Zachariah Teague, Davis, Ed Epat and Happy Kimbali are the principals and the band is under the able direction of Herman Grimes, the show are W. B. Rhone, Shorty Davis, Odell Rawlinson, J. C. Davis, Fleetta Gibba, Hennery Finder, Goldberta Wilson, Satie Ruwilson and Mizie Davis does the leading lady part. TIM OWSLEY IN CHI The well known comedian and producer and general all-around showman, Tim Owlesy, was a visitor this week to the urgent business with Martin Klein booking representative of the T. O. B. A. circuit. Tim spent only one day in the city with his wife to visit the proclaiming it to be the greatest place of amusement in the country. He left for Louisville, Ky. **IDA COM UNIT** Ida Coz and her unit are hitting the high spots and having success on the Toby time. With the unit are Johnson and Johnson, Virginia Hartly, Walker and Walker, Ida Coz, and the tech of the 14th will find them doing some stuff at the Frolic, Birmingham, Ala. COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Several weeks or months ago 1 week was practiced, and the law laws practically prohibit this or months ago I is on Alabama and I have tent shows I showing in the state, that is, making the state so much it was impossible for shows to exist. The lowest state and upwards, according to the seating capacity of the tent, Milt raised in Alabama, owner of Goy Herndon one of the largest repertoire shows in the South, a white gentleman, refused to pay the unjustifiable tax, and tried to relieve and Mr. Tollert went to the supreme court which upheld the decision of the lower courts. Remember this, whether you know it or not, the law is strong and strong if not stronger than any union in the world that is the Equity Actors association. Any white girl or man leaving New York or Chicago with a job has not the slightest amount of worry about the show stranding or not getting back to the point from where they started. The moment one of its members wires the headquarters of Equity and traveling expenses is sent as fast as electricity can carry it. Our artists are a union, but our unsupportive members have the makings of a has at present no strength or power. The deplorable law enforced upon the tented shows playing in Alabama we think is due to selfish moving picture houses and was called to the attention of the Actors Equity association. Frank Gilmore, its president, declared war on all the products produced in Alabama, especially cotton, its chief product, and the North refused to buy cotton from Alabama. The Alabama Cotton Manufacturers association called a meeting to determine the sudden decline in their revenue due to the embargo placed on their exports. They have written Mr. Gilmore, president of the Actors Equity Association, asking that the embargo be removed and asking that facts be stated of the injustice of the present tax, also that taxes of other states be given, so a comparison could be made and promising that at the next meeting of the legislature the tented show world will receive a sane law governing their license. Thanks to Mr. Gilmore and the Actors Equity association. Silas Notes On May 15 Josie Graham Austin, superintendent of the culinary department of the Silas Green show, presented the clever little lady "the pinch-hitter," as she is capable of taking any part in the show except a novelty act. Prof. Fountain Woods, presenter the little lady with a beautiful ring with her birth stone, Jim Green. His name derived from his "buckshot hat" has joined the Silas Green show. Jim Green has been connected with about every show of reputation that toured the city. He joined the strengthened the Silas Green show because all who know him know that he is an asset to any show providing him with the experience of minutes. His wife, a capable artist, is leading a number. Hertletta Leggett, one of the slaters of the famous Stars Joined the show at Infant Valley, Havana, Cuba, where she was on tour with the Benbow show. Annetta Winslow and Harriet Gibbons, two of the beauty chorus of 16 girls, Louise Beets of Miami, Fla., left the show to attend the school closing in a little American Brunswick, every business has its trademark. A. G. Field's Mindstorms are a typical American institution and for them to present a public performance, wouldn't be in keeping with its past reputation and in short time wouldn't stand the acid test. Al. G. Field's Pacific coast, in the past few years has grown from a wagon show to the greatest wild animal show in the world, a few years ago the owners of the Barrum Bulley circus noted for the biggest and greatest circus in the world, a few years ago the animal show, getting away from the trademark. After two seasons of wild animal acts and holding to the interest of the natives who wanted to trade, they came back to their trademark. Silas Green, the "little Barnum" is the oldest musical comedy Race show traveling, although this season we are not presenting a musical comedy. Mr. Fisher has arranged a "Hit and Hit" show, but as I look through the line of artists identified with the Collier's aggregation it could be anything and satisfaction guaranteed its customers. Not an artist that I will mention isn't capable of doing a six to fifteen-minute net and half of the list is capable of featuring many leading road shows or vaudeville units. There are such comics as Ford Wiggins as "Silas Green," Manzle Campbell of the old Elly Kersand's, and Richard and Fringle, famous Georgia Minstrel fame. Lonnie Fisher, Jim Green, the "Human Top"; Eve-lyn White, Erinness White, Durru Ada Lockhart Booker, Henrietta Leggett, Sam Gray, Frank Simcley, the Cycling Woodens, Coy Henderson, a chorus of 18 pretty girls and Fount Woods and his 16-piece challenge band of the South, and the total strength of the company is 56 people. Malt will reach the show at Durham, N. C. June 2 and 3; High Point, N. C. June 4; Salisbury, June 5. ALBERTA HUNTER WRITES Chicago's own Alberta Hunter informs that she has been chosen to co-star with Paul Kobeson in the movie, and at this writing the queen of song is harnessed in the great London show. The show is playing in the Drury Lane theater, one of the largest in the country, in the role of Quenelle, which role Aumel, a white woman, plays in the American edition of the show. Chicago appreciates the success of Alberta who has struggled hard to reach the top of the ladder to graduate her. John C. Payne is instructing the singing chorus of "Show Boat." Alberta says all of our performers are faring well on the best social circles. Ms. to让 17. Regents Park, London, England. DANCING TAG Dancing Tag Hartgraves and his father, W. L. Hartgraves, were visitors this week at the office of the World's Greatest Weekly. Both were attending the Terminal theater, Chicago this week and will continue to work bookings out of the W. V. office. The elder Hartgraves is attending the A. M. E. conference now being held in Chicago. Tag says the mall page him first half of week of the clist at the Drake theater, Chicago. --- LOWERY'S RAND IDA COX UNIT AMON'S PEN Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Pal Dave: We opened to a crowded house here at the Lincoln and the show went over big. By my old friend Bilo leaving such a good record here made it nice for us to follow. Bilo will long be remembered here, even the kids in the street are singing his praises. In fact the whole of Doc Stranace's show made good here. Before I go any further I want to say how sorry we all are to hear of the death of our dear friends, Tutes Davis, Percy Collison and Silm Henderson. The shock came so sudden to us and our whole company extends their deepest sympathy to the relatives they left behind. John Mason, I weep with you, and our company the bunch that was with the "4-11-44" company, our little friend Mickey Ferguson sends love to all of you. Little Mickey is happy married to Loyle and I am very proud of the Los Angeles. I met my old friend, Ed Toller, the comedian, late of Georgia minstrels. He drove over from Pasadena, Cal. to see me. He is living in solder. The Lincoln theater has a new system. It changes its shows on Saturday and Sundays and a midnight show Saturday. Business is good so far. The public is taking to the shows we produce like steel Leroy Broomfield and Misa Aroca Greeley are sitting on top of the show world. They have their own sports team, and a bungalow that just won't quit and a little German police sheepdog that almost has some sense. But the dog is not a pet, and the dog, as he is just a little puppy. Henry Star, the most popular entertainer out on the West coast, is a dog who plays and plays during our stay here. Had us out to the radio station KMTR in Hollywood Monday and showed us a nice time. While there we all brought our dogs, and we nice letters from the public, complimenting the talent we displayed. Some people out East have the impatience to sit in the wild and woody West, but listen to this, it is the sixth city in size in the United States and the second city in any city in this country. Now don't say Amon's a flicker, just look it up for yourself. I am proud of it be- I want to hear from Flo Brown and her husband at once. Wire my me important news for you. Am broadcasting my best regards to Eddie Hunter and Norman Atwood, who bring Chickie company, skies, boys, dress follow a line to the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Cal., as I will be here quite a while. I remember, Oh, please excuse me, dear little Paul, I mean Miss Mamie Smith, I am so forgetful. Well, anyway, all the folks out this week for you. You are out here. A word to the wise is unnecessary. Miss Emma Hawkins, our little heart of the people out here, and Lottie Gee and her partner, Edith Spencer, have the key to Los Angeles. You see what John's hearts of the people out here, and Lottie Gee and her partner, Edith Spencer, have the key to Los Angeles. You see what John's hearts of the people out here, but you know all Gallie. Is he getting his? Not a lot of it, he's done got. Quintard Miller is the same busy little man. Is he going to Marcus Shyter, his partner, is so busy rehearsing this fast little chorus, doing stock and changing shows every week, that he hasn't time to go. Willie Taylor, the fast dancing kid, who was so fast he missed the train to the concert, told us out here, is dancing his way to glory. Our fast working chorus girls are the talk of the town. Well, I will be here next week. So, my best wishes to everybody. I am your pal. Los Angeles. Calif.-Dear Dave: Well, old pal, we arrived in Los Angeles safe and sound and were met at the station with a band and eight ushers. We drove to the movie love me, those boys in the band and the girl ushers certainly looked beautiful. The band greeted us with "Cultured," and left the train they ushered us into the awaiting cars and with a big, beautiful bus for the band and the ushers, and left the Lincoln theater on Central Ave, where we were met by a crowd that gave us a rousing shout as a band. It made my heart jump for joy to see how the people in my part of the country, the West, welcomed the show, as I had told them they would. The trip was a very pleasant one. We had a Fullman sleeper from Chiltern in the company. The folks had the time of their sweet lives looking at the wonderful scenery on the way out. We were in the company, but I enjoyed watching the interest the other folks took in it. Looking over the theater I found every modern improvement required in the argument and the stuge crew most conciential. So it looks as though we were a very pleasant sleeper. Barratt Bilt's Baby Cray Baby Goolfrey were the first of our acquaintances to meet us. Both looked like ready money. Then who should drive the car? Lloyd Collins, and pulled me in and whisked me around the corner to his bungalow to see his new wife, Mickey Collins, and pulled me in and whisked me around the corner to his company, and they both say married life is all to the unstand. They are both working out at the Cotton club Caroline Snow's revue and doing it. Everything is peaches out here, and don't talk about the climate. It is warm. We don't talk about that sort of thing. Leroy Bloomfield, Miss Aurora Greeley, Miss Lottie Moe, Miss Edith Spencer, Gally De Gaston, Miss Emily Spencer, Miss the principals with the Miller and Slayer company. The rest of the names of the people I will give you are Miller and Slayer seem to be very much pleased with the line-up they have and, to tell you the truth, it looks like they are all in the same dandy reputation behind us when we leave. Here's hoping we do. Well, I will tune off and write you a letter. I'm at my apartments, 206 La Vida apartment, 249 E. Vernon Ave. Los Angeles, Calfi, to take me out in the way to Coronado Beach. Too bad, Jim. I wonder what that tree in front of Camille's him is saying about your stuff: you know what I mean. Good luck to all and with best wishes to you Dave, I remain yours. Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News "Pussy" No sittin' in the corner when "Pussy" starts meowin'. You'll just naturally get up and stomp! The coupling presents Barrel-House Pete tickling the ivories into telling the world that even though he's just a rollin' stone, he's gatherin' more and more moss. Record No. 14310-D, 10-inch, 75c Wylie Avenue Blues Everybody Does It Now Vocals—Martha Copeland and Her Smokey City Trio Record No. 14308-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company, 434 Sq. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW RECORDS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-Label Recording - The Records without Scratch Sara Martin, the blues nightingale, will delight the Regal theater patrons in song. She will be a feature in *Fess Winnick's* show, *Flag of Tricks*, which opens Saturday. Billy Ledger is still holding them down at the Apollo theater on E. Washington Street, the clever comedians in the blitz. The floor show at La Rue's Dreamland café was stageed by Lucious Malcolm as a performer of the clever Percy Venable, and, believe me, it is some show. The old master Percy has been in the hospital for the past year as a patient of the doctor. The rest was good for him. Anyhow, Lucious looked after all of his work while he was indisposed, and did it good. Ida Cox, the uncrowned queen of the blues, and her accompanist, Jessie Crump, are in the Windsy City doing recording for the Paramount company. They may be seen at one of the local theaters before leaving the city. Blanche Calloway and her big revue opened successfully last Saturday, it looks like center stage. Big bookies will take the show in hand. They open in Berynw, ill, the last half of the present week. The screen feature, "Thirty Years Later," met with disapproval of the public on its premiere in Chicago. Those who pleaded claim that it are several to it that are not the least glorifying. The Savoy hallroom is the meeting place of the atmosphere. The atmosphere is wonderful, the best of deportment, the best of dance music and the most beautiful hallroom in the city. Dickerson and Chance Black with their good orchestra supply the music. The Regal Symphony orchestra, composed of the country's finest musicians, is orchestra aggrangation the country playing exclusively the high standard symphony music in the pit, and the country playing out resorting to jazz music. In Chicago the lovers of music are wild about Dave Peyton and his Regal symphony orchestra, a week Madame Jula Rhea, is colorful soprano solist. is singing the aria from "Aida" with the orchestra, and it is a real enjoyable treat. Albertine Pickins, the clever soubrete, is in Chicago and will open at one of the local theaters this week. Lew Lahar is the master of ceremonies at the Vendome and Pickins at the Lew known his stuff and has created a following on the South side. Charles H. Darrell is the popular manager of the Regal theater and is a pleasant character to meet. He will be the director of his well-picked staff of musicians at this great deluxe theater. It is rumored along the Stroll that the well-known Martin Klein will take over the Wilard theater in a few weeks. Martin Klein is an ex- --- SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 atrical News experienced showman and will no doubt put the house over. Ethel Waters and her revue were featured at the Keith-Albee Palace theater last week. The act went over as a tremendous hit. In the line-up were 35 performers. Little Maxine Lopez jumped from Chicago to North Dakota to join the McCabe shows, en route to the Par West. "Dusty" Brown made a flying trip to St. Louis on a account of the death of his wife N. W. Richardson was well known to the profession. Gertrude Eubanks and her bunch are catching a little rest, and can be reached at 211 48th st, this burg. Eddie Matthews and Edith Lavasseur are still the big noise around Cleveland's exclusive night clubs. They are being billed as the Tuxedo duo. Paul Johnson and his Novelty Four tour, composed by Jack Walker, Robbie Richardson and Paul himself, entertained as special guests of Walter L. Brown at Fort Dearborn Els' club. A nice letter from Beulah Bebau at 9 S. 32d St. St. Louis, say she is just O. K. Ethel Jackson says she would just like to hear from the gang some time at 5200 Prairie Ave. apartment 3. Gussie Gould is still the singing marvel at the Apollo. She is having her meals at 4646 Prairie Ave. apartment 11. Julla Davis, blues exponent, and Tom Scott, one of the old time comedians, have both just hit the stroll we now guests of the Columbia hotel. "Hard Tack" Jackson has again hit terra firma and says that he can be reached at the Brookmont hotel, 40th and Michigan, Chicago. Baby Cox, please write your brother Walter. An important message awaits you. Carl Smooth also sends regards. Edgar Taylor, who died suddenly at his home on South parkway, was well known to the show gang. His body was shipped May 19 to his old home at Sedalia, Mo., for interment. Mildred Pellebou is greatly improved and able to be out. Although she is patched up a bit, she gamely tried to hear from friends at 4255' Michigan Ave. apartment 11. Martin, get in touch with Alice McDonald at once; very important. Can be reached at 8807 Wabash Ave. apartment 1. BILL ROBINSON STARS Bill (Bojangles) Robinson is starring in Broadway's latest show craze, *The Revenant*, in which he is receiving a salary around the grand neighborhood. So recently put over the Florence Mills memo, he is realizing over $4,000 for the number. ssy Hey! Hey! when "Pussy" starts it naturally get up and Barrel-House Pete tickling the world that even in' stone, he's gatherin' solos you want. 5308-D, 18-inch 75c Stone Solos—Barrel-House Pete LAR RECORDS 10-D, 10-inch, 75c The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City theater fans were treated to one of the double bills of vaudeville and picture plays seen at the Lincoln theater in several weeks. "The photoplay, Lon Chaney, played by the same person, picture clock, chick full of interest, as usual with all of Chaney's pictures he had a good supporting cast of high-class stars. "The show was Hunter and Warfield's "Golden Brown Steppers." The opening was a medley of song and dance by a neat appearing chorus led by Mildred Lee. This was followed by a bizarre ballet dance by Robert Freeman, who was called back more times than he had the stamina to answer. The hometown was well handled by Hunter, and drew continuous laughter. . The old reliable Benton Overstreet, one of the best piano players ever heard in Kay-See, was featured with the spotlight as he sat at the music box and imitated nationally known players with several choice selections. Overstreet has long been a favorite in this vicinity. While not the best stage show we have seen here, it is far superior to the majority. The chorus made six costume changes, which was not so bad, and they were neat and nifty in design. Tonight the writer will sit in the press box and witness the heavy-weight bout between Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, and Big Bill Hartwell of Kay-See at Memorial Hull, across the river in the state of Kansas. We have spent much time with Jack since his stay here and find him far above the average in intelligence and culture. SILAS GREEN GANG Johnson Rooks, the popular manager of the great Silas Green show, show and that business has been great. He raves about Fountain Woods and his band and orchestra, he says, and he regurgitation on any show of this kind in the world. It should be, says this writer, as Fountain Woods is one of the best known musicians, he really knows what it's all about. He specializes on the trombone and is a perfected artist. Mall will reach the Rocky Mount, N. C., this week. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTREL SHOW Zacharia White writes that this show is doing a fast business so far this season, sliding through the stage in a sensor-shifting setup in the upstairs are Jolly Davis, Zacharia White, Frank Tansel, Oddell Rawlinson, Timothy Browne, Wilbur Rhone, Shorty Davis, Wrace and the ladies are Flecia Gibba Goldibara Hudson, Ethel Pace, Sadie Rawlinson and Herriet Barker, Marissa Grimes and man Grimes has charge of the band. LACHMAN-CARSON SHOW This show is playing through the state of Kansas this month to fai- business with the fine little company Alberta Ferguson. Dorothy Henry, Katherine Prevost, Manile Hancock Ethel Henry, Gretchen Day, Sun- lie Henry, John Cole, Johnny Temple a.d. In the orchestra are three hot jazz artists. HENRIETTA LEGGETTE BACK The well known show lady, Henrietta Leggette, is back in the U. S., coming from Havana, Cuba, where she has been for the past three months. She says she will rest for a while, but she will again and that mail will reach her for the time being at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. WOODBUFF AND WIGGINS Leroy, Woodwruff and Jack Wiggs are now with the Brown and Dyer teams. The two will meet so far. Mail will reach them at Elizabeth City, N. J., week of the TUBA DIXON Tuba Dixon says things are booming on the J. L. Page shows and that mail will reach the show week of the 14th at Portsmouth, Ohio. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTY WHITNEY I Am Thy Lover space And then old trace The birth of Time. My heart was thine. When my heaton First drown the sun Across the sky in golden majesty, I lived for thee. I loved Dawn's bright wings, My crimson banners flinging; The mellow-throated lark, Gaily singing, Heralding approach, The robins sing it! The breezes fling it! The blue-bells ring it! I AM THY LOVER! I AM THY PATIENT LOVER! When oceans blue have lost their roar, Nature grain of sand left on the shore, I AM THY LOVER! The Tragedy of Years There is an element of tragedy the old age. If one continues to live, old wealth, with its insurance against the cannot wholly eliminate the pangs approaches. The first gray hairs that appear of a malignant or an incurable disease tear faultless form and figure. When the our feetpostes to lag, our breath to abate, how few are who can say, you are here at last. I knew I cannot be so seated and unaware of eternal youth. I have it from My heart shall never grow old." Thoughtless youth is responsible for old age. Youth persecutes old age boy tortures a kitten. It often mocks too often neglects or ignores it. You can be so seated and unaware of eternal youth. I have it from My heart shall never grow old." If old age be pauliness, what shall it at or curse it for its improbable pleasure to provide for it. Old age things. There is much for youth to glide while thing I know about show business. You can be so seated and unaware of eternal youth. I have it from My heart shall never grow old." The most pitiful thing I ever heard the tears from my eyes as I listened and they treat me I was their dad and Dad Kelly were more to the old they were never old-times to me. They exhaustible source of inspiration and in the show world, worthy to be honored. The most pitiful thing I ever heard the tears from my eyes as I listened and they treat me I was their dad and Dad Kelly were more to the old they were never old-times to me. They exhaustible source of inspiration and in the show world, worthy to be honored. The other day I met an old-timer youngsters who have usurped his phasel show world. "They froze me out," he has his checks as he clung to our hands, and I "I never see you again!" ever. The other day I met an old-timer youngsters who have usurped his phasel show world. "They froze me out," he has his checks as he clung to our hands, and I "I never see you again!" ever. Some of the old-timers have made a些 are glad enough to work for a些 that gives the youngster his chance, a些 that are growing old. Very much they set that now ignores them will occupy ridicule, taunts and slights of the youngste. The old-timer is admirably fitted to ager of a theater, or in the capacity of tickets at the door. After one has spotted the footlights and in dressing room a milk wagon to force one out of the room shows and in the theaters, or his last days in wortless comfort. It this in mind: You're not an old-time. There is an element of tragedy that relentlessly follows in the wake of old age. If one continues to live, old age is as invasible as death. Even health, with its insurance against the frightful menace of old age poverty, which eliminate the pangs of regret that assail when old age approaches. . . . . . mails that appear strike some with their incurable disease. Stark terror at time first leaves impress of its figure. When the weight of accumulated stress there are who can look old fearless at last. I knew I could not avoid your work your will upon my body, but I have it from God. It is impatient or grow old." It is responsible for many of the tasks we must age old with the same fleness. It often matches it to sneakers at our age, fish, thoughtless, ungrateful and even there is nothing more constant and endless, what then? Does that give us for its improvidence? It is our duty for it. Old age has placed its in place for youth to glean from old age, to show show business, except what we are more to me than friends, they want to me. They were the grandd of inspiration and knowledge; frosty to be honored and revered. Nothing I ever heard Dad Luces say, says I listened to him say it: "Sike I was their daddy, but they would not down Dad Kelly was always near about I could have as readily insulted me or made light of the assistance he days before he died we had him brow in his face, tax after the performance, tears to our hands. "Good-bye, boys! you be again! never again!" I met an old-timer who can yet outweigh our insured his place. He is no longer froze me out," he said. "I had to move who came along in his time who old times, experiences and triumph over the purpose of ridicule. These grievance they have outlived their use and very soon they will have passed them will occupy their places and slights of the younger set that is The most pitiful thing I ever heard Dad Lucas say, and I could not keep the tears from my eyes as I listened to him say it: "Son, they all love me, and they treat me like I was their daddy, but they won't give me any work." When I was in town Dad Lucas was always near about to advise, curse or praise my work. I could have as readily insulted my own mother as I could have resented or made light of the assistance he was so willing to render me. A few days before he died we had him brought to the Lafayette school, where he was a long-old girl who lived as we put him in a taxi after the performance, tears were streaming down his checks as he clung to our hands. "Good-by, boys!" he said to Homer and I, "I'll never see you again! never again!" The other day I met an old-timer who can yet outing any one of the youngsters who have usurped his place. He is no longer identified with the show world. "They froze me out," he said. "I had to work somewhere! There are many more who came along in his time who meet of evenings to recount the good old times, experiences and triumphs of yester years, which strong enough no longer listen, or it condescends to listen. It does not for the purpose of the story, but frozen out, not because they have outlived their usefulness, but because they are growing old. Very soon they will have passed on, and the younger set that now ignores them will occupy their places and have to suffer the ridicule, taunts and slights of the younger set that is following their foot- . . . . imers have made a place for themse ght to work for them. It is the old master his chance. It is only right to take care of them. It is taking care of its old-timers. payment to hundreds. If they are no comfortable home and there cared for admirably fitted to act in the capa in the capacity of a stage manager. After one has spent the greater pa and the dressing rooms, saturated with the light and the air, and one out of the environment. Make our theaters, or build him a home, righteous comfort. It is well for our gi 've not an old-timer now. BUT IT Some of the old-timers have made a place for themselves, and the youngsters are glad enough to work for them. It is the old-timer, as age goes, that gives the youngster his chance. It is only right that the youngster is given the opportunity to work in a white show world is taking care of its old-timers. The moving picture industry gives employment to hundreds. If they are no longer able to work, they are sent to a comfortable home and need care for them. The old-timer is admirably fitted to act in the capacity of a house manager of a theater, or in the capacity of a stage manager. Surely he can take tickets at the door. After one has spent the greater part of a lifetime back of the footlights and in dressing rooms, saturated with the redolence of grease paints and cosmetics, it is like hitching a fire engine horse to a milk wagon to force one out of the environment. Make a place for him in the dressing room, and he will be cared for his last days in worrisome comfort. It is well for our girls and boys to be this in mind: You're not an old-timer now, BUT IT WON'T BE LONG! The Florence Mills Memorial Fund In an enterprise as large as the memorial to the late Florence Mills that is always likely to be some stories of betrayal, he draws backs to our racial progress of money. There is no need for the of those who have the Florence Mills that will be honestly, conscientiously and direction. The object is too worthy, allow petty jealousies and silly hick of the memorial association's object. Newspaper notices from Atlantic part of the Colored Alderman in "The premier opening in Atlantic City, Heywood, Heywood is an excellent pianist and composers. To have been precipitate property defines it) into the realm of the jazz. Jack Harris is responsible for the new杰迪 is declared to be a genuine hit. "Blockbirds" is making good, and a in. With the return of "Porg" to shows downtown, almost within a st. The more the merrier, if they make a Will Volley stands at the head of and arrangers. For several years he and is held in high esteem for his effort. Miss Mable C. Ridley, the Georgia at the Alhambra theater week of engagement may last all summer. James Bailey, working out of the West under the direction of Green excellent single and is booked solid on Broadway. Bolden's screening of One Out." as large as that which embodies the Florence Mills there nearly always be some stories afloat about the hard work of many students in their racial progress in anything that is no need for the public to be doubled the Florence Mills memorial in cemetery in many places conscientiously and economically act is too worthy and its influence on societies and silly bickering to metasecution's object. Its from Atlantic City give out the Alderman in "The Front Page" a page that Gilman was successfully a Gilman was originally created a pianist and one of our formers be precipitated (precipitated is into the realm of the drama gave Mr. Gilman originally a new, unwilling for the new show desired for to be a genuine hit, making good, and "Keep Shufflin" is an of "Porgy" to the Republic three almost within a stone's throw. Wonder, if they make good. At the head of the list of our more recent years he has been emerged for his efficiency. Hidley, the Georgia songbird, has been better week of Monday, May 21, as it all summer. working out of the C. P. Gilmore's office of Greenwall & Weston, it is booked for twenty weeks. It is screaming funny single is, a miracle of his skit is "The First One." In an enterprise as large as that which embodies the creation of a memorial to the late Florence Mills there nearly always has been and there need not be to be some stories affront about the misappropriation of funds. That is why the memorial constitutes one of the greatest drawbacks to our racial progress in anything that involves large sums of money. There is no need for the public to be doubtful of the honesty of those who have the Florence Mills memorial in charge. Men whose memory is not to be taken to be their own will be honestly, conscientiously and economically applied in the right direction. The object is too worthy and its influence too far reaching to allow petty jealousies and silly ticklerings to menace the consummation of the memorial association's object. Newspaper notices from Atlantic City give out the information that the part of the Colored Alderman in "The Front Page," a new show that had its premier opening in Atlantic City, was successfully portrayed by Donald Heywood, a successful pianist and one of our foremost songwriters and composers. To have been preceptivated (preceptivated is the only word that properly defines it) into the realm of the drama gave Mr. Heywood a greater surprise than it could possibly give any who saw, read or heard about it. Heywood is an excellent pianist and one of our foremost songwriters and composers. "Blackbirdes is making good and the Republic Shillar" is still drawing them in. With the return of "Porgs" to the Republic there will be three Races shows downtown, almost within a stone's throw. We wish them success. The more the merrier, if they make good. Will Volley stands at the head of the list of our musicians, composers and arrangers. For several years he has been employed by Mr. Ziegfeld and is held in high esteem for his efficiency. Miss Mable C. Bidley, the Georgia songwriter, has been picked to appear at the Alhambra theater week of Monday, May 21, as leading soloist. The engagement may last all summer. James Bailey, working out of the C. P. Glimore's offices, is booked to go on the road. He is also a very excellent single and is booked solid for twenty weeks. Mot Harden Golden on Broadway. Bolden's screamingly funny single is, making all sit up and notice. The title of his skirt is "The First One in, and the First One Out." PICTURE COLONY PAYS TRIBUTE TO GRIFFITH Los Angeles, Cal.-While scores of great are lights played about the sky and cameras clicked the motion picture, the old master" on Tuesday evening. May 5, to pay homage and honor to D. W. Griffith, "the old master" on the occasion of his 200th anniversary as a producer and actor. Acting as master of ceremonies, Cecil B. DeMille, himself a pioneer, spoke for the motion picture stars in the 1950s, and said that his ideas had been the inspiration of all sincerely workers in the industry. "Sculpture had its Rodin, he said, "music its Wugner and its Rembrandt, literature its Shakespeare and the motion picture art, the greatest in point of popularity," DeMille went on to say that it was Griffith's sheer iconoclastic disregard for established filming methods in 1908 that paved the way for the technical and artistic screen triumphs. "The motion picture owes more to Mr. Griffith," he concluded, "than to the actors, the actors ever associated with the art." At the conclusion of his talk De- When God hath called His judgment day, I'll wait for thee! I AM THY LAST LOVER! When winter years shall trace Their etching into their face When other loves have had their wills, Than ruthlessly shall turn To search for mourn thrills, And never know the treasure they did spurn, Or ever learn, That Time's relentless roll Thoughts fall from thy soul; And failed to note, The sweet perfume That filled the place Where beauty rare had room. And when thine eyes, tear-dimmed, With arms outstretched, I'LL WAIT—TO WELCOME THEE! it which embodies the creation of a here nearly always has been and there affloat about the misappropriation of the great institutions one of the great in anything that involves large sums public to be doubtful of the honesty his memorial in charge. Men whose institutions one of the great and economically applied in the right and its influence too far reaching toterings to menace the consummation give out the information that the Front Page," a new show that had was successfully portrayed by Donald and to be so publicly presented one of our foremost songwriters and d (preplaceted is the only word that the drama gave Mr. Heywood a greater any who saw, read or heard about it. We destined for Broadway, and it Keep Shufflin'" is still drawing them the there will be three Raceone's throw. We wish them success. good. The list of our musicians, composers has been employed by Mr. Ziegfeld elency. songbird, has been booked to appear day, May 21, as leading soloist. The C. P. Glmore's offices, is hooked to goall & Weston. Bailey is doing an for twenty weeks. Met Harry Bolden funny single is making all sit up and is "The First One in, and the First Mille presented Griffith with a gold engraved watch as a token of the influence of the Tribute and technical work was staged at the United Artists theater in Los Angeles after the premiere work "The Drums of Love." In a short speech of acceptance Griffith thanked the industry and the art world for their support stage. Chaplin was one of the founders with him of United Artists with him of Alvarado and Might Pilbright. Griffith's arms of Love," were also presented. MARSHALL RODGERS TO WED At last they have got the old fox, *Garbage*, who is to be wed Miss Elizabeth Windy Chicago. Marshall Rodgers has carved a name in the album of theatrical success only during the past decade, been in show business several years. He started with Billy King and from him went into the game for him. He opened with the three women with Fess William stage show at the Regal in February and has been a fixture there ever since and has a numerous hit in every show. They are wild about Garbage and we all wish him much happiness on his marriage voyage. The wedding will take place in the beautiful Savoy ballroom. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson is entertaining in and around New York with great success and draw him unusual with most entertaining. He is among the best song writers in New York and is writing numbers for the band and acts and is to record some new songs soon. George Whitis is doing a great single and is in good shape for a different, theaters. He is expected back in New York this summer. Tim Moore, comedian, featured in L.A. and in his new Broadway show, the Liberty theater, New York, is making his Broadway debut and going big. Some Race performers think it is worth it unless you use in a Broadway show. Well, the white producers don't thing so. Everyone should be in a Broadway show. Irvin C. Miller, one of the best Race producers in New York, always gives new faces a chance and many a new performer his show that made good, not bad, it is a broadened, culted, which is the cause of his success. Don't think because you have his performer sing or see him work that he is performing anything. You are only kidding yourself. Euble Blake and Broadway Jones showed their act for the big time New York, and now are offered a solid routine. They do a piano and singing speciality which goes big. Henry Troy and Chris Smith will open their season "Louisiana Sugar Babes" is an interesting piece of dance music from Shuffling Along. They have an unnerving, intriguing jazz, pipe organ, a piano manned by four hands, trumpet and clarinet, with the usual doubling, and the intriguing bass guitar. Billy Jones is busy putting over the song hits, "That's My Mummy," "I'm Tired to Make Believe," "Ramona," and "The Bars are by J. E. Johnson and Andy, two race Boys. "Keep Shuffling" with Miller and Larry, "Blackbirds of 1923," at the Liberty theater, find it going harder, but are about doing $9,000 weekly. They may move to another house. There are too many "Blackbirds" appear to have $6,000 as they are now doing $6,000 weekly. The Triangle Music Publishers of New York are the ones in which are suitable for actors and singers. All their numbers are good. (Continued from Page 6) displayed around Chicago and have predicted that some day he would make good. Here he is. Russell would be pleased to hear from his many friends at 313 W. 119th St., New York. Notes Angelo Fernandez, clarinetist, has gone to his home in Porto Rico, where he will stay for some time. Chicago hates to lose Perd and hopes for his early return. He was a member of the Regal theater orchestra. Clarence Moore, violinist, has charge of the orchestra on the Ethel Waters show which played the Palace Theater. Chicago, last week. Blanchet Watch is the musical director for Blanche Calloway's new revue which opened at the Central Park theater. Chicago, last week. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra of eight pieces opened at the Lighthouse, a road house just out of Chicago, last week. Roherta Roberta Dodd Crawford gave her farewell concert May 17 at Kimball hall, Chicago, which was largely attended. The famous singer will leave shortly for Europe, where she will pursue her musical studies. Hackbuck, the uke king, is a big feature on the Bessie Smith show, playing for week in Birmingham. Also. This boy certainly knows what Prof. Marshall and his 14-piece band is touring the state of West Virginia with the Walter L. Main church. Fred Cooper's "Eleven Aces" are doing their stuff at the Club La Bohème, one of the smart night clubs in Dallas, Tex. The band is equipped Buescher and Holton instruments. Capt. F. L. Dryer, bandmaster at Tuskegee, Ala., writes that things are well with his school band and himself. He is now busy with his summer school for band and orchestra. He is also a musician and his object is to train leaders to know the theory of music as well as the technique of baton welding. Bruce Bush and his orchestra are playing at the Tappin hotel, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., where they have been for the past 12 years. BECK AND WALKER MINSTRELS Slim Austin and his band on the Black and Walker minstrel show are all O. K., say the papers in every series. Slim writes that the show is on "weeks, week and is hitting good as the rough edges have been shaved off and the box office is clicking. Slim has 12 pieces in band this season and are all hot men. They are playing through the Dakotas this month. PRODUCER FOR MILLER Young Sherman Dudley is now producing manager for Irvin C. Mellon, a former route with the Broadway Rastus show which played at the Globe theater last week in Cleveland, Ohio. He is the son of the popular S. H. Dudley block. His father is a great showman and the kid gets it naturally. SPARK'S ANNEX SHOW This gang is playing through the state of Michigan. Last week in Detroit, Mildred Scott writes that the group has been playing at Marshall has been in hospital and is now somewhat better. Hattie McGregory and Emmie Croft visited the show while playing in Detroit. Mallie McGregory and May 21 at Rochester. N. Y. BILLY MITCHELL Jolly Billy Mitchell, heavyweight conceded, starting with Jimmy Cooper, the world to know that all is O. K. on the trick this season. This week they are in Philadelphia with New York to follow week of the 21st. ROBINSON'S CIRCUS ROUTE tries smiling Billy Stewart says friends in music and musicians on the well known John Robinson circus can shoot mail to the on following stands: May 22, Robinson, Que.; May 25, St. John, N.B. Notes A NOTE Mall will reach members of the famous John Robinson shows week of the 21st at Emira, N. Y. Eddie and Olive Lemons say the mail man can puge them at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of the 21st. Joe Clark and his Joymakers will take thes at the B. W. theater, St. Louis, Mo., week of the 21st. Ruy Pickens wants his sent to 2103 Seventh Ave., New York city. Gladys Springs wants the world to know that she is doing well and taking hars at 511 Rutland St, Houston, Tex. Dora Woods, popular performer, will take mail at the Palace theater, Humphis, Tenn., wreak of the 21st is with the Miller All Girl revue. Stveter Briscoe wants his radio week of the 21st to the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Ga., in care of the 21st. Gibson's Chocolate Box revue can be paged week of the 21st at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Vn. Dude Knox says hello and will take his at Dublin, Ga., in care of the 21st. Pearl Moppin, musician, will take his at 3436 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mall will bring Billy and Baby English in care of the Bruce Greater of the 21st at West Chester, Pa. Frank Sloan is with the John Robinson circus and wants his shipped to the 21st City shows of the 21st. Leroy Woodruff and Jackie Wiggins are with the Brown and Dyer shows which play Elizabeth City, N. C., S. H. Gray says mail will reach the Sins Green gang at Rocky Mount, N. C., this week. Buck and Eula Lee Suber are with the Vinceville plays playing Maryville, Tenn., this week. Edna and Kid Tailley will take the stage in the A. G. Allen shows in care of the A. G. Allen shows Brown and Singleton are now with the J. L. Landis shows and will take moll this week at Abtleine, Kan. He Grant is closed on Gibson's Chatham theater and is now one of the features in Broadway Follies. Mali to Liberty theater, Chathamnoa, Tenn., week of the 21st. Billy Bendford writes that all is well and that moll will write her at the Howard theater, Washington-D. C. week of the 21st. He is with the Dewey Wineglass gang. Leon Long wants his shipped to Leon De Cushinz, Okla. He is playing with the Browns andater there until May 25. Hello, Leon. Ernest Rendell will take his at the Midcity hotel, Washington, D. C. at the Paso branch andater the Paso branch Y. M. C., Kansas City, Mo. Carter and Clark want their sent to Paso branch Pa. in care of the P. A. Jar minstrel show. Titus Tripplet is still with the Rice and Dorman shows and sends re-orders to Moberly, Mo. week of the 21st. Isabelle Thompson wants her raid nails. Harrison Blackburn, Sim Jenkins will the gang to know that he will play the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind., week of the 19th. Sam Theard radios that he is not with the Nat Reis show any more, but his gang is still working and meets ghost every week. Mall to Pinnacle. Mike and Marion Gresham want their friends to page them week of the 25th at the Palace theater. Norfolk, N.Y., week of the 25th. Duke and Mordusan will take theaters at the Keth theater, Troy, N. Y., week of the 25th. Mike Perkins will finished a fine theater at Proctor's theater, Troy, N. Y., Week of the 21st, Proctor's theater. Albany, N. Y. Johnny J. Stephens and Susie can be seen at the 21st at Long Branch, N. J. Still with the Mandy Green show. Cypias Watkins is desirous of hearing from Miss Dillard, who was on the 21st at Boston, Mass., in 1926. Write to 145 E. Palmount Ave, Baltimore, Md. Bowe and Lindell have joined the Rice and Dorman shows after spending time in Sedalia, Mo., Mull to Moberly, Mo. Mrs. Baby Jim Simmons wants to hear from Clara Smith. Mall to Hannah. Hannah's girl is ill at her home. 217 E. 55th Pl. Chicago. Dewey Martel and all friends write. Bobby Lee Dangerfield recently left the school. He would be pleased to hear from her show friends at 2508 Buell St. Dallas. Tex. E. H. Rucker wants to hear at one of the theater companies. Leo Davis and Old Folks Turner. Mail to Lynch, Ky. May 27. Lou Vernon has been selected to play the role of Fuzzy, a dramatic playwright and associated players, a white dramatic stock company. The show will open at the National theater, Chicago. Joe Sheehan, comedian, has joined the Dalton minstrel show and will take it at Cairo, Ill. The Great Clemens says things did not happen. She shows and that mull will reach him at the Rosalia theater, Washington. D. C. week of the 28th. Johnson company is doing fair business at the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga. Hunter and Warfield's Golden Brown Steppers are making a big throughout the Southland. The show will be at the Palace theater. The chorus is one of the fastest on the Toby time. Eddie Lemons' Miss Anna Bell Lee company is playing this week at the polo theater. Binghamton, Irvine C. Miller's Brownskin Models are at the 51 theater. Atlanta, Ga., this week. Bessie Smith company of real en- T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. S. A., Bute 1815-2125, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Rem, Mar. New York, Washington, D. D. Martin Klinn, West Bldg., 5821 S. 51st St. Chicago, Ill. LUCK Mason, Walnut days, over لي symbolized in the rich gamen Lucky Black Cut Wishing Bad, Abstracts. Comply, Myrtides. Win to grams. Just as love. Max costine. Lucky Herbs. Cுகs. Single Bad. Increase. Oriental Far. Coca, and Two Native Large Pieces of Gaming Live Leading. Drive group will. Bring Good Lack. Big 4-pigs Jack book. Live Reading. Rocky seven secrets. secret instructions to you order today. Pay gestern $2.90 and postage. Satisfaction gratified. SINGLAIR IMPORTING OO., 3517 Archer Ave., Dept. B-2208, Chicago ANNUAL ART AWARD GOES TO CAMPBELL Youth Wins $250 Prize in Contest St. Louis, Mo., May 25—Elmer S. Campbell, a former student of Summer high school, this city, and a graduate of Englewood high school of Chicago, was awarded the first prize of $250 as a cartoonist last Saturday in the annual Post-Dispatch competition of St. Louis artists. The prize was awarded to a scene in black crayon, portraits the rescue of a tornado victim. Several persons are carrying a stricter individual form a storm-wrecked bobber who is hawking young cartoonist by a jury of three Chicago commercial artists, following an inspection of the competitive artist of the artists' guild, Union Bldw. One hundred black and white studies were entered in crayon, ink or oils. It was the fourth annual studies and attracted the largest number of persons. The award jury was made up of Fayweather Babcock, James Cady Ewell and Otto J. Schneider of Chicago, who is being viewed daily without charges. Campbell is 22 years old and a son of the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Campbell, a former teacher in the St. Louis school where he showed a deft aptitude for cartoon work. At a school exhibit at the Minnesota state fair he won third place for his cartoon "Pleasant to his graduation Campbell was awarded first honors by the University of Wisconsin in a mansion center for serious cartoons in the school students. The title of the winning cartoon was "Four Years Ago—Peace." Campbell received his advanced training in Chicago and the art institute of city. He is now engaged as a commercial artist with the Triad art studio here. ACE OF CLUBS Harry Thomas and Wim, Purris, the Ace of clubs, are now on their fair tour with Arlon Wright's jazz band. Dollar Bill Jones, M. Potway, Johnson and a puppy chorus of dancers girls make up the show rester. Amos White and his 10-piece band on the famous Fairyland shows this season reports good business all along the line. The show is a mixed band, and all get along nicely. Mall to 430 W. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. WITH CRONIN SHOWS Monroe Walker is with the J. L. Cromin shows and the gang over there this season is just too bad. On the show are 20 first class performers and the dance band, all hitting on cylinders. Mall to Marlon, Ohio, this week. "Love Crazy Blues" by Elzadie Robinson (Guitar by Johnnie St. Cure) ELZADIE Robinson sings about being all out of luck because she lost her man -- "That man of mine might just as well be dead; He don't mean me no good nohow." It's a mean Blues, and you wanta hear how Johnnie St. Cyre of good old New Orleans peeps it on the guitar. One of the best records in a long time and all you have to do is ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12627, or send us the coupon. 12628—Fare Thee Blues (Part 1) and Fare Thee Blues (Part 2) Johnnie Head; Guitar Acc. 12623—Lemon's Worried Blues and Prison Cell Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12511—Goin' to Rest Where Jesus Is and Been Listening All The Day, Blind Joo Jaggart; Instrumental Trio Acc. GEND NO MORE! If your dealer is out of the records you are looking for, call C.G. D.E. when he delivers records. We pay the record, plus all C.G. D.E. when he delivers records. We pay tertainers is at Barsaco Palace theater this week muking a big hit. Bobble White, Ella Louise Helenes, Beatrice Brown and Baby Rose sitting can be paged at the Lincoln theater this week with Hunter and Warfield's, Golden Brown Steppers this week, with St. Louis, Mo. to follow. Rose is playing the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., this week, with Washington, D.C., to follow week of the 25th. Miss Betty Walker is the latest addition to the series "Show Boat." Her mother, Marian Carlisle, is also appearing in the cast as a singer. Bill Vodery, New York, who has been a member of the illness, is able to be on the again as musical director of "Show Boat." Mrs. Rose Gallard of New York has improved her ability to leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs. Julienne Barbour was called to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill in Toledo, Ohio. She took suddenly ill on Thursday and is resting at her home in New York. HARRY FINDLER The Scribe's great pal and friend, Harry Fiddler, writes from the West coast and tells of his success and the challenges he faced. Harry is billed "The Man Without a Fiddle" and is considered one of the star acts on the circuit. Six weeks ago he was a tremendous hit with the Chicago Rival, Regal, Chicago. Harry says he was very sorry to miss the Florence Mills memorial benefit show in Chicago and wants me to tell Bill Bobbitt hit Chicago in about two months. GIBSON'S REVUE Gibson and his Chocolate Box revue are hitting on all cylinders and are always happy. Geo. Allen is doing the lead comedy with Mr. Gibson and Grass-hopper. The show carries a red hot button between the suburban and Corrine Gibson and little Albert continue to make 'em scream, sends a musical disc to the show. The musical can page them week of the 21st at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, GOODMAN SPARKLES Wm. (Sparkplug) Goodman sparkles from McCabe's Troubadours and the good business the season is having. The cast this year includes Jake and Hirene Dymes, Baby and Tucker, Emma Blind, Justin Tucker, Emma Blind, Justin Tucker, W. S. Goodman. In the orchestra are Gunny Blind, Raymond Tucker, Emma Blind, Justin Tucker and Torrence Renau. The show is traveling through the Dakota. BENBOW'S GANG Wm. Benbow and his show are now in Kingston, Jamaica, and from there they will sail to Haiti, Port Rieco, Jamaica, and from there they report unusual success on the trip. Don Dawley is the musical director with the show. HEAR YE. PRINCE VENABLE Roy Pope of 115 W. Fifth St. Kansas City, Mo. wants to get in touch at once with Prince Venable, saxophonist. # Paramount Records are recorded by the latest electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first or Paramount Tiger Face DISPUTE OVER JOSIE BAKER CAUSES DUEL Paris, France. May 25.—A sword duel was recently fought between the duelers drew C洛维洛yv, and Count Peptio D Alintato, husband and manager of Josephine Baker, the American institutions of the officer to the stage star. The passionate poem in French addressed by the Hungarian to the poem described the star. "The black sun of the city of flight." The duel was fought in St. Stephen's Square, and it lasted 10 minutes. The count was scratched on the shoulder by the officer's sword and the seconds was enough. The star was present and devoted herself to screaming. $250,000 Philly Cathedral Philadelphia, Pa. May 23. — The United Supreme Council of the Army, the military academy of the Army, Petition full affiliation jurisdiction, opened its 21st annual session here Sunday with the dedication of the national officers of the army to present excepting Robert C. Barnes of Detroit, Mich., grand minister of the meeting. The dedication ceremony were attended by members of the southern jurisdiction headed by the Army, Robert L. Pendleton of Washington, D.C. A memorial altar was presented by Dr. Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn to commemorate the long service of Bishop Levi J. Coppin as an officer of the supreme council and also his long friendship for the donor's father, Bishop J. Albert Johnson. Samuel A. Furnless, George W. Crawford, Joseph J. Lee, Conwell Hayton, Mrs. Lillian Bell, Milton N. White and Robert L. Pendleton. The elective officers of the supreme council are Dr. Sumner A. Furnless, Indianapolis, Ind., sovereized grand commander; George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn., Heutener grand commander; Joseph J. Lee, Columbus, Ohio, secretary general H. E. William A. Heatham, Providence R. I., treasurer General H. E. Howard D. Gould, Philadelphia, Pa., grand keeper of archives, and Charles E. Gordon, Cleveland, Ohio, master of ceremonies. PASTOR-EDITOR VISITS Rev. W. R. Gullin, eminent minister of Rocky Mount, N. C., and for years a trustee of Kittrell college, among the delegates to the A. M. J. conference, will publish a newspaper correspondent and editor of an eastern peri-cheek. He was a special guest at the Chicago Deskplant plant Wednesday. ELIZABETH THROWER DIES Elizabeth Throower, 10, died at home. $537 Wentworth Ave. Thursday, May 10. Funeral was held from McGavock's chapel Tuesday. She was 84 years old. She was A, U, K, and D of A, who had charged of the funeral. Intrument in Lincoln. JAZZBO WILLIAMS Jazbob Williams rudos that all is that mail will reach the gangs woe of the 14th at Gen. Del, Appalachia, Va. Blues die Robinson by Johnnie St. Cyre) "When your love comes down, And you can't find no relief." about being all out of luck n—"That man of mine head: He don't mean me Blues, and you wanta good old New Orleans of the best records in a do is ask your dealer r send us the coupon. Blues and You Elzadie Robinson; St. Cyre. 12627—Love Crazy Blues and Yes Aim't the Last Man, Elazie Robinson; Guitar acc. by Johnnie St. Cyre. And Fare 12600—Lectric Chalk Blues and See That He head; My Grave is Keep Clear, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. Prison 12604—Brownshank Mama Blues and Hey Person and Hey Daddy Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Mean and Robbins' Mind Colin 'Thomas' and His Guitar. He Knows How and Long Jackson and His Banjo. House Blues, Blind Lemon Mutuals And Boe Listraining All Central Trio Acc. Home Baptism (Part 2) The New York Recording Laboratory 12 Departmental Bags Departmental Bags Bend me the records checked (+) below 75 cents each. () 12603 () 12620 () 12002 () 12618 () 12620 () 12003 () 12626 () 12000 () 12611 () 12616 () 12618 Name.... Son of Teacher ACE OF CLUBS FAIRYLAND SHOWS Inspiring Spirituals "PART 1-PAGE 7 --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` KANSAS CITY TEAM INVADES CHICAGO SPORTS BRING MANY NEW FACES IN THEIR LINE-UP --- Play Am. Giants in 5 Games Here The Monarchs are coming. They will arrive in town late Friday night after playing a game with the St. Louis Stars at Gary. ```markdown ``` Rogan will be with a new outfield with him in Leloy Tray-Taylor, Texas, Texas; Dwight, who is rated as an garder in building youngsters in a named Hopwell. The three replace the faction in the season. McNair and Mothers. Mothers have been shifted to secrecy not to accompany the club inasmuch as he has been sick all spring. Rogan taking In the infield two veterans hold down third and short. The exer rell- able Joseph from Oklahoma, greatest third sacker in the West, and Al-Jarab as much as but as good as Wells, are the only old-timers of other colleges. Giles, tail, cool and a good bitter, played so well that Wilkerson gave Hawkins away. W Back of the plate is Frank Duncan and T. J. Young. You can see my introduction to Duncan Nobody will soon need any to Young. The Kansas City club is well fortified with a team of warm weather will put them in the top shape. Rogan is not taking his turn on the mound because he has to play in the infield. That will be important to the team of the fans who want to see him pitch. But Rogan knows his onions. He has Andy Cooper, the left-hander from Detroit. There is a rival Cooper, from Texas, and as is good as Rogan ever dared to be, and that's saying a whole heap for a newcomer. Livingston, the leading clutch in the Texas college football league, the Monarchs before they left and may get into the game in the outfield. Other pitchers on the Monarch staff are William Bell, who has always been a great fielder, and Herb Wilson, a newcomer. And as far as the home club is concerned we will say that Maharishi is into a uniform. He is well pleased with the work of Smaildring, the former Kansas City hurler, who won the NHL title. Maharishi is back of the plate and Rams has been shifted to short. This move improves the hitting strength of the home team, although out of the game on Monday and Tuesday, has been boiled out and electric ironed out at Dr. Willis' place and will start at the home club. As used all games with Kansas City are tough ones. People are advised to get their tickets early. All games start at 5. One game Sunday starts at 10. In the morning the Giants will journey to the Duffy Floral grounds. Yokely, Black Sox Star, Suffers First Defeat Baltimore, Md., May 2. — Sam Yokely, pitching sensation of the Baltimore Black Sox, who has been carving a name for himself with his remarkable mound work, finally met his Waterloo yesterday afternoon. It was the Hilldale club that hammered out a 5 to 3 victory over the Sox, but only after a 10-liming struggle. Sensational play and stick work by Washington nearly saved Koley the humiliation of lowering his colors. Washington besides some brilliant fielding shaped out a circuit wallop with one on to tie the score in the sixth frame. But the Sox could not stem the rally of the visitors in the extra frame. HILLALE: BLACK SOX AIR-HLP: BLACK SOX-HLP Warfield 25. 4 0 1 Jackson 25. 4 0 1 Stewes 25. 4 0 1 Hillboy 25. 4 0 1 Wardson of 25. 4 0 1 Wilson 25. 4 1 2 Mackey 25. 4 0 2 Wash. 25. 4 2 2 Carnady 25. 4 0 1 Dixon 25. 4 6 1 Towson 25. 4 0 2 Togbo 25. 4 0 3 Johnson 25. 4 0 2 Izzler's 25. 4 0 4 Fringe rf. 4 0 2 Shown ss. 4 0 0 1 T. Charl's p. 2 0 0 Yokely p. 2 0 0 1 Tons. 25 5 30 50 Tons. 25 10 20 Hilldale .....2001 100 000 2-5 Huck Sox .....900 102 000 000 Erers—Holloway, Charleston, Binnon, Two base hits—Washington, Wilson, Stolen, Hines—Stuckey, Washington, Stolen bases—Charleston, Binnon, Double play—Wilson to Eown to Taylor; Warfield to Stevens to Curly; Yokey to Ezzleston to Wilson; Washington to Jackson; Hines on lulls—Off Charleston, 2; off Yokey, 2; Struck out—By Charleston, 2; by Yokey, 2. . Lincoln Highways The Highways would like to hear from league teams on route through Indianapolis in regard to Washington games. He will be at Washington Open dates are June 17, July 18 and 15. For information, write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Thank goodness! Heaven selected in musical instruments before the use invented—Burlington Hawk-150e. YU DAVID MEVERS New York university athlete, who won the javelin throw event in the Middle Atlantic States college track and field games recently. -Photo by International News. Birmingham Wins From Red Sox, Then Trounces Cleveland --- Birmingham. Tuesday. - No game here today because of rain. Birmingham. May 21. - The Black Barons won the first game from here, but the Tigers got by hard hitting, the Tigers getting 11 hits, including one home run, while the Barons got only six hits, including one home run, in the eighth inning with one man, on only to have the Tigers tie it up in their half of the ninth. The Tigers won the ninth inning on shephard's single, Owen's sacrifice and Jones' single. Cleveland .....000 020 103—61 1 3 Birmingham .....001 001 031—61 3 Batteries—Curry, Dixon and Ed- dard Williams, Salmon, Birdine and Perkins. Birmingham. May 14. — Buster Jackson, Birmingham, and Ed- dard before 7,500 fans in the opening game of the National league at Ricketw- d between Birmingham and Memphis, the bitter winner to Jackson, the winner to him, Jackson, but was at his best with men dang- ing off the hassocks. He left 10 Black Bars stranded on the sacks, beng them in order only in the ninth. Ward and Thomas snared the blows that wrecked the locals, each in the seventh败 to the Wild's single, as both of Thomas' clean singles. Alexander got a triple and beat out an infield hit for the Black Bars, with a difficult bounder to first with the bases loaded. Memphis got to Jefferies for one low, the Bars he out at a sloppy out- oud, going to third on McHaskell's two-base clout into left. Jefferies singled into left scoring Lowe. A clash on the scoring Lowe from McHaskell on the scoring Lowe. The Black Barons only got one run after loading the bases with none out in the sixth. Parnell went safe on Thomas' boot. Thompson bunted down the first base line and beat it out. Geechie dumped one in front of the plate and when Brown was slow in fielding the ball to third all feet went safe. McHaskell made a great play in knocking down Alexander's boulder, picking up the ball on a dead run for first base. Parnell came home on the out. Perkin famed and Jackson threw out Owens. Memphis won the game in the seventh. Davis opened with a single to left. Lowe sacrificed and was safe at first, when Jefferies booted the grounder. McHaskell sacrificed just 1.60 for Geechie, who covered first. Ward splashed, singing single into right, scoring Davis and Lowe, taking second on the throw in. Thomas singled into center and Ward tallied. MEMPHIS ABR.H.F. Paris: 5.1 Lowe: 2.1 Ward: 1.1 Ward et al.: 1.1 Thomas: 0.1 Gurley et al.: 0.1 Gurley et al.: 0.1 Brown et al.: 0.1 Jackson et al.: 0.1 Birmingham, May 16. The Birmingham Black Barons evened the series with the Memphis Red Sox at Rickwood field by winning a 4-to-2 decision in the second contest of the season here. The two teams will play a double header Wednesday at the Wood, beginning at 2 p.m. The dark Barons won Tuesday's contest by timely hitting behind the winning hurling performance of Harry Salmon, tall local moundsman. Birmingham took the lead in the fifth when Alexander led off with a single and went to second on an error by Thomas Perkins beat on an infield hit and Geeche registered the pair with a triple. McAllister Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY scored Geechle with a timely single. The Black Barons increased their total by one run in the eighth when McAllister led off with a single and Parnel sacrificed him to second. Thompson registered him with a double. The Memphis Sox whittled the lead to 2 in the ninth when the visitors bunched a pair of singles with a hit batsman error and an infield out. Love singled but he was clipped off first by Salmon. Glass also singled and he went to second when Ward was hit by a pitched ball. Glass tallied when Thomas went safe on Salmon's error. Shirley went out to the infield and Ward tallied on the play. MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM ABR.H.P. LOVE 1b.. 4 0 2 1 Geechle 2b.. 2 1 1 3 Melnskt 3b 2 0 0 13 Geechle 1b 1 2 30 Ward ef.. 2 1 0 0 (Tarnell ef.. 2 0 1 0 Thomas 2b.. 4 0 1 0 Shepherd 2b 4 0 0 Gurley lf.. 4 0 1 Howersaw.. 4 0 1 1 Hiller rf.. 4 0 1 Salem der lf.. 2 1 1 2 Miller 1b.. 1 0 0 O'Perkins ef.. 2 1 1 8 Davis ss.. 2 0 0 Salmon 0.. 2 0 0 Brown c.. 2 0 0 2 White b.. 0 0 0 "Harried for Mefashell in the ninth, 20 2-2" Memphis.....000029011 Frankham.....000029011 Evans-Thomas, Davis, Owens, Salmon, Thunckage hits-Gercie, Garley, Trobase hit-Thompson, Sarribex-McMister, Parrish, Double play-Tyler to Davis to McMarkel. Birmingham, May 15.—The Birmingham Black Barons made it two out of three from the Memphis Red-Sox by winning the only game played of a scheduled double-header, 9 to 5. This game was called at the end of the seventh inning, when rain set in and failed to cease before the time limit expired, or in time to permit the second game to start. The Black Barons open up with the Cleveland Tigers at Rickwood next Monday for a series. The locals scored four runs in the fifth inning to put the game on ice, after the two teams had taken turns in leading. Both teams scored runs in the first two innings, while Birmingham made one in the third. Poindexter, who started on the mound for the locals, was replaced by Satchel in the first of the fourth after Wicks had singled and was brought in by a home run by Brown. Save a little bad luck in the fourth Saturday held the Sox well in hand. Only 10 men faced him in the last three innings, while only two hits were garnered off his delivery in the four frames. He struck out five batters and walked only one. He also got two hits for himself and scored one run. One of his hits was a triple. MEMPHIS AIRB.H.P. AIR.H.P. Low 26... 3 0 1 Meredith 25 5 1 2 6 Melank 17 14 4 0 10 McAster 16 1 2 1 8 Wish 16 15 14 4 0 10 Hampton 17 14 4 0 10 Miller 26... 2 0 2 Thompson et al. 1 0 Garley H... 2 1 1 2 Shepherd 24 4 2 1 1 Thomas 4 1 2 Howitt 24 4 2 1 0 Brown et al. 1 6 Greenlee 16 1 4 1 8 Rell P... 2 0 0 Polindester is 1 1 1 6 Satchel p... 2 1 2 0 Totals... 31 5 12 21 Totals... 29 8 21 Menphle... 1 2 0 2 0 0 -5 Pimlingham... 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 Greers-Maxllier-Parrell-Owens-Perkins-Lowe (2), Miller-Thomas-Brown (2), Thomas-Bliss-Merrill-Polindester-Tobacco-Satchel-Meredith-Thomas-Sheppard-Brown, Ward, Bases on balls-off Polindester, ... off Satchel, 1 off Bell, 2. Struck out-by-under, ... on Satchel, 4 by Bell, 1. Hire-off Polindester, 6 in 2 inboge, Winning-Pitcher-Satchel Lagula Stops Johnson Lagula Stops Johnson --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BURNS RUNS FROM DIXON; GETS A DRAW BURNS RUNS FROM DIXON; GETS A DRAW Oregon Boxer Robbed by Referee By BOB SHAND Oakland, Cal., May 17.—Boxing fans who have been complaining that they were not getting a run for their money had no complaint to offer following last night's festivities at the auditorium. They got the greatest run they ever witnessed and Young Johnny Burns (white) was responsible. Burns had been hired to box or fight 10 rounds with George Dixon of Portland, but Johnny crossed the clientele by training for the next Pyle bunion derby. The pavement pounders now nearing New York have been running forward all the way, but last night Burns proved that he can run backward faster than any other human being. Even before Dixon could meet him in the center of the ring, Shane hands, Johnny started backward, and then forward during the evening. Referee Eddie White called it a draw and the fans called Referee Dixon for a strike, none of them complimentary. Dixon chased Burns at least five miles; he stopped dead in the center of the ring and pleaded with Johnny to take a knee. Dixon kept to referee to do something about it and was told to catch Burns and punch him. When he hit Johnny in the mouth, he kept to keep his knees apart. Had Dixon light in Burns' style there would have been no fight. The Portland bay cannot be blamed for not catching Dixon, but he did for a fight and not a marathon race. Against a fighter Dixon should make good. Last night he had no chance to hit his stuff and he regrets the circumstances as much as the cash customers. After the fight George Moore, Dixon's manager, waxed indignations in an run backwards as much as Burns did. We wanted to give the fans some action but my boy is no Charlie Paddock nor Charlie Borah. The referee should have thrown him into the fight when he kept on running. If he had stood up and fought Dixon would have knocked him out as fast as he did in Portland two months ago. He might get on his bicycle and back pedal, but I never dreamed that he would go to such extremes as he did. If the fight had been advertised as a run back, it might have been all right, but I believe the public deserves a fight when it pays the price. Last time Cameron came up with this idea, Roosevelt then was his prime runner and then they feed us the champion back pedal of the world. We are willing to fight here again, but will demand that Dixon be a fighter and not a track athlete. Louisville White Sox Beaten By Meldons, 9-1 Louisville. Ky. May 28. — The Louisville White Sox were left at the post, tired badly by the stretch of the pitching staff and the stretch wire by the Indianapolis Mellons in Sunday afternoon's tracas. The derby excitement had not quieted by this afternoon and the Sox could not get the ball out of the pitching staff. Hits were only able to score one tally. Ewing keeping their hits well scattered. The Mellons got 10 hits, netting runs of Bell in three innings and six hits and two runs off Hudson in six innings. The Sox tone tally came in the last frame when Keane scored 10 runs. The Mellons had a perfect day at bat. Next Sunday the Sox play Jeffersonville. LOIVERVILLE A ABL 4 1 0 Maelee rf. 4 0 1 Galene fr. 4 0 1 Shaughter 1 0 1 Shaughter 1 0 1 Vaughan 1f. 0 1 Palmer cf. 0 1 Stubble 1f. 0 1 Watkins c. 0 1 Husson p. 0 1 Bishop p. 0 1 Shaughter 2b. 0 1 Shaughter 2b. 0 1 Bishop p. 0 1 Bishop p. 0 1 Totals... 261 9,22 | Totals... 294 40 22 Batted for Hudson In the ninth. Meblen ..... 110000020-4 Louisville ..... 0000001-1 Two-base hits-R. Queiser, Kemie, Stolen bases-A. Queiser, Keane, Sacrifice hits- Taylor, A. Queiser, Hudson, Vaughn, Palmer, Bases on balls-Off Bell, 1; off Ewing, 1; off Hudson, 2. Strick out-By Bell, 1; by Hudson, 4; by Ewing, 5. Rally Gives Phillips 9-6 Win From Tilden Wendell Phillips fought an uphill battle to defend Tilford, 9 to 6, Friday at Fulller park in a City High School game. Umpire entered the second with a shot to Phillips knotted the count with five runs and then won in the eighth by scoring three times. PHILLIES TILFEN McLemore 28 5 21 Brown 28 5 21 Bunn n. f. 28 0 1 Smith 28 0 1 Smith n. f. 28 0 1 Smith 28 0 1 Gay s. 28 0 1 Gay s. 28 0 1 Totals... 38 9 12 24 Totals... 42 6 12 24 Wendell Phillips... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trower—Cayre, Smith, Matched, Reddie, Schultz, Marlette (12) Twobairn bird—Cayre, Smith, Matched, Reddie, Struck out—By Murpier, by King 4 --- --- Cuban Stars Drop Three of Their Five Games to the American Giants Ball Club Cuban Stars Drop Three of Their Five Games to the American Giants Ball Club W. L. Pct. St. Louis 12 1 923 Detroit 12 6 667 Chicago 8 6 657 Kansas City 8 8 500 Memphis 12 522 Cleveland 11 250 Birmingham 8 13 381 Cubans 4 9 308 W. W. L. Pct. Baltimore Black Sox 5 2 74 Lincoln Giants 3 2 50 Cuban Stars 2 2 50 Wilmington 2 2 50 Bacharach Giants 1 5 167 THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Chicago, May 26, (27), 28, 29, (30), fire games. Detroit at Memphis, May 25, 26, (27), four games. Detroit at Birmingham, May 28, 29, (30) four games. St. Louis at Cleveland, May 26, (27), 28, 29, (30), fire games. Cubans, open. The American Giants won three and lost two to the Cuban Stars. The scores were: Saturday, Cubans 3, Giants 0; Sunday, Giants 12; Cubans 0; Giants 1, Monday, Cubans 1. Giants 2; Tuesday, Cubans 5, Giants 2. C Tuesday's game went into extra sessions. It took 11 innings to innings, and the team was in that frame the Islanders pounced on Harney for enough hits to score two runs after Russ McCormick and omozo's grounder. Martin sacrificed and Rosell doubled, sending Martini home. Jiminez singled and Rosell counted when Harney intercepted Davis' throw and threw bad to Hines. The Giant scrached the ice in the home third. Rogers bounced a hit on Martini's legs. Brown singled, over threw first and Rogers counted. The Cubans tied it up in the sixth when Lopes' hit sent Jiminez home. Davis scored a third, the home half of the sixth the Giants got busy. Davis was hit, Ross walked, Jiminez sacrificed. B. Williams sent the plate with a sharp single to right. But the Cubans weren't to be outdone. They scored two in the eighth and one in the ninth of which followed Harney's error. Then came the 11th in which the visitors coped and the two wins for Rosell, who also won Saturday, Montevallo tripped to open the fifth but the Cubans couldn't score him. Montevallo was safe by B. Williams' error. Estenza singled and Correa scored. Sierra poked a short hit to Montevallo but Alfonso aloned. Montevallo was caught off third and run down after R. Martini missed a strike on an attempted out by B. Williams. Montevallo was caught in the eighth. Rodriguez got a life on Russ' error. Jinitez moved to left, Lopera covered first, Rodriguez sent a fly to Miller, who was playing center in the place of Gardner, but Rodriguez was home and had made it, but when the umpire at the plate asked Cussal, after the Gint players had called his team, the runner, Cussal said he was out. With one out in the ninth. Estenza singled, so did Sierra. A long hit to Russ, who touched second and was blocked by Sierra so that his throw to first was late. Cussack ruled that Alonzo was out because Sierra had blocked the throw. The Giants got their two runs in the sixth. Russ singled to center and stole second. Hines walked. B. Williams had down a neat sacrifice and went out. P. Martini to Sierra. C. Williams singled to right, scoring Russ and Hines. Smaulding, the Giants new hurrier, had won his first game. He hit a ball so hard in the sixth that P. Martini couldn't get out of the way of it and the Cuban pitcher was so bad. CUAASS AB.R.H.C. A.B.R.H.C. Jimenez 2b. 4 0 1 2 Shown 1b. 4 0 1 4 Lopez ef. 2b. 4 0 1 Shown 1b. 4 0 1 4 Monta's rep. 4 0 1 Hines ef. 4 1 1 Sierra 4c. 4 0 2 Hines ef. 4 1 1 Sierra 4c. 4 0 2 Hines ef. 4 1 1 Alonzo 4c. 4 0 2 Hines ef. 4 1 1 El Martini 2b. 4 0 2 Miller ef. 2b. 4 0 2 P. Martini p. 4 0 2 Smauling p. 4 0 2 Rodriguez rf 1 0 0 Harney p. 0 0 Totals... 52 1 7 581 Totals... 21 2 10 13 Cubans .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Amerlean Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 *—2 Errors—Jiminez, Brown, Russ, D, Williams, Three-base hit—Montano, Stolen bases—Lopez, Ross, Struck out—By Simulting, 2; by Martini, 2, Rases on balls—Off Martiol, 1; off Montano, 1, Jills—Off Harpay, 2 in 1 23 innings; off Simulting: 5 in 7 13 in sings: off, Martial, 10 in 5 2-13 inings; off, Martial, 10 in 5 2-13 inings; off, Martial, 2 in 8 2-13 inings; off, Martial, 0 in 2 13 inings; off, Harper, 0 in 1 2-13 inings; off, Harper, 0 in 1 2-13 inings; pitcher-Smithing, Leading pitcher-Martial. The Giants came to life Sunday and took both ends of the twin bill, plus the help of some miscues by the Cubans which were not jotted down in the book because they were errors of judgment. The wind played the deuce with fly balls and the strong sun made it hard to judge. The Giants took the opener, 12 to 0, and so many, many things happened during the game that there isn't room to put them down. Anyhow, two singles and two walks produced two tails in the opener and the Giants added three more in the second. Four singles and a walk gave them three in the fifth and in the sixth singles in the second and third, double sandwiches in between, much to two more. Miller's double sent Bobby Williams home in the seventh and a walk to Hines, a theft of security, by MartinI made the total 12 runs. The second game was just a little bit better. Diaz, who was knocked the mount the first encounter, opened the gate and the best of the nightcap. Jiminez nicked him for two safeties and Diaz Kotter turned on the net stop lights and nary another hit did the Islanders garner. The Giants sewed the game up in double. Hines singled and Russ scored. Rogers doubled, scoring Hines, B. Williams sacrificed and up at third. C. Williams singled to right and Hines scooted home. An error by Correa gave Russ a life with two dead in the home fifth. C. Williams singled to right and scored Russ. B. Williams opened up with a double in the sixth. C. Williams singled to right and B. Williams scored. It was called in the seventh agreement. The Giants were on the long end of the 5-10-0 score. Correz was spiked by Dyls in the巾帘 and was replaced by Estenza. P On the other hand the islanders tossed away a few chances the greeks went to waste in the third when a double play killed off one of them, and the other when an attacker C. Williams other double play messed up the works. However, the Cubans got three in the second, which proved to be enough to take home the bacon, as the other fellows drew a blank, in that frame. Cortez walked. Sierra went out. C. Williams to Brown. Es- tenza singled to left. Martini singled to right, scoring Cortez, and Estenza counted when David throw to the stands. Rossell singled. Jim incz forced Rossell. B. Williams to C. Williams, and Martini scored while the Giants were trying for a double play, which they missed at first. From then on it was a pretty fat- tle between Miller and Rossell, and the Cuban was backed up by some stellar fielding. CUBANS AB.R.I.C. | GIANS AB.R.I.C. | GARDNER. AB.R.I.C. | G.W. Lojame 2h. 0 0 0 Lopez cf. 4 0 1 Corren ss. 4 0 2 Montini rf. 4 0 0 Sierra 1b. 4 0 1 Estenza lf. 4 0 1 Martini 2h. 2 1 Rossell cf. 4 0 1 Miller cf. 4 0 1 SPORTS CAGO DETROIT AND KAY SEES WIN 2 GAMES EACH Stars Tighten Hold on Second Place Kansas City, Monday—No game because of conflicting dates in schedule league and American association titles. The Browns beat the Chipotles. Mo. Tuesday—The Kansas City Monarchs overwhelmed the Detroit Stars by beating them 16 to 2 today. Hogan featured with three games, the second in Chicago, where they open a five-game series with the American Giants on Saturday afternoon. R.H.E. Detroit ... 020 090 000—2 8 3 Kansas City ... 210 233 032—16 1 1 Batteries—Mitchell, Shaw and Martin; Bell and Young. Kansas City, May 20—More than 5,000 local fans turned out here today to see the Monarchs and the Detroit Stars. Dark threatening clouds and a light rain just before the game kept several thousand fans away. Both games were hard fought. The first game was a pitchers' battle between Brewer, with the Stars being returned victors by the score of 6 to 5. The second game was a one-sided affair. Army Cooper, the Monarchs new left-hander from the army, was on the mound and held the Stars safe at all time. He struck out 11 men, Joseph featured with a home run drive with the bases full. Rogan also hit for the circuit. DETROIT KANSAS CITY ALB.H.P. A.B.C.H.P. Johnston H. 5 1 6thlight c. 5 1 1 2 Harding H. 5 9 1 4thleg. 2 2 1 1 Starr, J. 4 1 4thleg. 2 2 1 1 Lille B. 2 2 4thleg. 2 2 1 1 Torrent H. 4 1 17thleg. B. 4 6 6 2 Tamey H. 4 1 1 1 2 Rae-B. 4 1 2 Taylor H. 4 1 0 Orange B. 4 1 0 Kenyon H. 4 1 0 Dellos B. 4 1 0 Duncan H. 4 1 0 Shaw p. 4 1 1 0 Rever. 2 2 1 1 Towels H. 4 W.L.P. 2 1 0 0 Totals: 29 6 11 25 Totals: 31 5 37 Batted for Taylor in the fourth. Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 Kansas City 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 Stolen base: Allen, Kenyon, Delight, Surfice hit: Rever, Allen, Duncan, Joseph, Tobacco hit: Radell, Stearns, Hillel, Tunee, Kise, John-Tunon, Strock, Off-Shaw, B. 2 by Brewer. 2 Rase, St. Balls-off Shaw. DETROIT KANSAS CITY AR.R.I.E. ABE.H.E. Johnston 16. 4 1 2 1 Taylor rf. 7 2 1 0 Harling ss. 4 1 1 R.R.on 20. 4 2 1 0 Stearns cf. 3 2 1 A.A.on ss. 1 1 1 0 Rite 1b. 3 2 2 O.R.es 10. 3 2 1 0 W.Nair rf. 4 1 1 J.J.d.es 20. 4 1 2 0 Radeiff cf. 7 1 2 D.W.d.ef 4 0 2 0 Johnson 2b. 4 2 2 O.H.P.ood 11 1 0 0 Orange 2b. 3 2 1 K.W.on 10. 2 1 0 DeMoss 2b. 4 0 0 O.H.P.on c. 2 1 0 0 Marshall p. 4 0 0 W.Tower p. 2 0 0 Torrent p. 1 0 0 W.D.B.p. 2 0 0 Totals. 41 10 16 2 Totals. 22 7 12 4 Two-base hits—Radeiffe, Rite, Orange, Joseph, Stearns (2), Thre-base hits—Johnston, Orange, Middle play—Orange to Rite to Johnson, Struck out—Bigீl Marshall, 2b. by W. Bell, Rite on Ball-off Marshall, 4-off W. Bell, 2-off Torrent, 2-off Hits-off Marshall, 12 in 7 innings; pitched to two batters in the eighth; off Torrent, 0 in 2 innings; off Amy Cooper, 9 in 4 innings; off W. Bell, 7 in 2 innings. Tuskegee Institute Beats Talladega Two Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 14—In a pitchers' battle here today between Moon of Tuskegee and the Tuskegee Institute, Moon emerged victorious 6 to 4. Timely hitting, when hits meant runs, gave Tuskegee the victory. Moon held the visitors at bay after they had hit him for three runs in the opening inning. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 15—Tuskegee pounded two Talladega pitchers for 17 hits and defeated the Tornadoes in the second of a two-game series 19 to 10. E. Williams pitched in the second inning and was removed from the box in the third. Manager started for Tuskegee and was relieved by Thompson in the sixth. E. Williams pitched in the second coming in the seventh off Gill. Harrison hit two homers off Gill, one in the sixth and in the seventh. A new European hatred is discovered every day, and the worst of it is they have been American money—Boston Transcript. C Health. Success. Happiness. Money—all these are yours. No a winner in games. love and everything. Lucky Black Fang Ring with the stone of Genuine Magnet Lucky Leaststone. When postman de Liars his potential BLACK GNT LOA STONE LICK Ring with the secret rule, and free back box, pay him only $2.75 and postage. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. M-2008 6617 Archer Ave., Chicago Detroit's Club The Derby Cleveland Lincoln Sighs DOWN in Louisville at Churchill Down the road is the edition of the Kentucky derby. That is, say, some $0,000 souls stood in the rain to see Relief Count win and the others follow. No, we couldn't house of having this time. Count would always be popular part of it this year was that none of our houses felt like running Saturday. The race couldn't be run with Hon. Fleming this time. Fleming granted ruler of the Elis, and his side-kick, Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., president of the National league, not there so saw Tom Fleming, the Cleveland coachman; Dr. K. E. Underwood, who is supreme secretary of the Knights of Pythias; Walter Sneed of Charge and Tom Fleming of the Cleveland space does not merit its mention. But one who should not be overlooked was Bill Walker, former jockey, now a trainer of horses, one of the old school and about the last of the famous horses of the American. He rode Bob Woolty in the first Kentucky derby and in 1877 he piloted Enden-Biden to victory under the colors of D. Woolty, Woolty's annuity. Saturday would could have been that they had witnessed one running of the Kentucky Derby. And the derby just refreshes our memory to the three derby races won by Isaac Murphy, of the greatness of Winkfield and Sam Jay Bugh. Gone are the brown riders, but the race goes on and on each year. Perhaps some day another Murphy will spring up or another Winkfield or another Winkfield, sure to repeat itself. Let us hope. --- NOW Detroit comes along and springs a big surprise on all the doppelgängers, led by Bing Crosby. The city manager Moyle City college is going to make it hot for St. Louis in a fight to win the first half of the league race. The Bing Crosby ball club, Detroit has a hitting club, Detroit has a well disciplined and well behaved club. Detroit has many balls, Bing Crosby fussing at each other, but are playing as one unit. That's why they are winning and they are going to hold a ball, the road. They hit Chicago and won four out of five games. They hit Kansas City and swiped two out of three. They are record that the Yankees would like to boast of. Don't be fooled into thinking the Detroit City player is to join them at the close of school. Orange will play shortstop which moves Hakey Harding over to third base. Will run his club from the benches. They'll be much stronger a month from now than at the present time. --- CLEVELAND needs strengthening. Cleveland needs pitchers and there needn't be any doughing around them. They need to get out and find some help or some of the league clubs should help Cleveland, otherwise Cleveland will cost each club plenty of money to play. They will gates every time they play there. One thing that is the matter with the Cleveland club is the owners are the players. There are two or three who ought to be paid off and fired. There are others who can be whipped. One thing can be managed by players do not manage. The Cleveland manager don't suit some of the players—that's one trouble with the Cleveland club, and the owners now know it when they read --- GEORGIE DINON heat up Burns in California and the best he got too so doing was a draw. Of course, one could picture George P. Moore, the genial Portland hotel man, when that man Moore had plenty to say and believe he said it. Those freak decisions came near ruining the boxing game in this state and it will do it any way. He was a man who like to see a bout handed a lighter. The coast is a tough spot. But so is Chicago and so is New York. The only way for our boys to beat the decisions is to knock them cold—then the manager wants his meat ticket knocked into the garbage box. --- INCOLN was a bit disappointed although they won the annual C. Lincoln trophy on May 12. What Lincoln whipped to do was to carry off the huge Robert S. Abbott trophy, but one of the men who helped the other pulled a tendon. Just as the men were called to the mark, Lincoln was forced to withdraw, next year and win both the meet and a leg on the cup which has to be won three times to become the permanent winner of the school. Lincoln still has a chance. M. Brown, 15; Clark, 9 Atlanta, Ga. May 14. — Morris Brown university this afternoon defeated Clarke university, 15-9. Clarke outlide Morris Brown, three hits, the ninth inning did Clarke make base hits count. R. H. E. Clarke . . . 001 010 007—9 10 7 Morris Brown . . . 110 100 301—9 Rodriguez and O'Neal; Bradley, Roberts and Evans. A single by Jake Hill, a theft of second and a single by Dex Wilson and a third by Dex Wilson ninth gave the Athletics their third victory of the season Sunday. R.H.E. Athletics .....020 000 012---5 6 3 Yanks .....020 001 012---5 5 0 attaches — Wooten, Murray and Barnard, Edwards, McLemore and Holt. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 --- SECOND GAME --- HOLD 100-MILE AUTO DERBY JULY 4 SPORTS HOLD Eastern League Despite the Eastern League Going on Despite the False Rumors Philadelphia, May 18.—The Eastern league has finally gotten under way in spite of enemies without and snipers within. Four teams swung into action on April 29 and the fifth club, the Philadelphia Tigers, opened its home season at Pencoyd park the following Saturday. A large crowd attended the game and were pleasantly surprised by the unexpected strength of Smittle Lucas entry. Pencoyd park is not 10 miles from the city, according to the misinformation released. It is more accessible to fans than is Hildale park and many favorable comments were heard from fans who made the trip there. It is on Ridge Ave. just of the East River drive and can be reached by motor or car No. 61. It is less than 20 minutes from Ninth and Market St. Baltimore has shown unusual strength. Ben Taylor has molded what looks like a championship team for George Rossi down there. He has the best outfield in the league and has been the most effective in a combination of batting and hitting power which is unique. Each man is a speed merchant and the only way a fly ball can escape this trio is by hitting the ball. Texas leaguer. The infield measures up to any in the game, with Taylor, Jackson and Wilson on the bases and Scrapy Brothers at short. The numbers Norman Yokelesey, Strong, Force, McClure, Collins and two other recruits among its members, Clark and Eggleston are high grade players. A back seems to be in reserve strength. "Children of misfortune" might well be applied to the Washington's Rochester Glauca. He has been the new coach has fed over since he bought out the warring factions at the shore. To begin with Lockhart's connection with the student. Johnny Cason was signed up to do the heavy work pending Jones' arrival and last week Collier of Buck Ewing's all Stars was hired. He was the coach of the league. Cason, incidentally, was injured in the opening game in New York and Dallard had to be brought in from the outfield to do emergency training. Cason, incidentally, was injured in the opening game in New York and Dallard had to be brought in from the outfield to do emergency training. Dick Landy went to bed for several days with the flu and when he got up Chaney White took his vapors. He and Henderson both reported out of condition and that wrecked the gunning crew. Grier has been given a definite time to get in shape or be fitted. He is about ready for regular duty. Gardener, Farrell, Stanley and Mitchell are doing the bulk of the burling and the strain on these pitchers is great. With a glaring hole in the infield Manager Lundy has wired a noted infielder in California and he is expected any time. March, Lune and Red are place the their usual sandy game. The absence of Martin Dihigo, who jumped Alessandro Pompez to play with the Homestead Grays, has weakened that team to some extent, but Hererra is due to make the fans forget the colorful Dihigo. With Oscil, San Ruiz and Junnello in form, Oms and Baro in the gardens and Perez, Alfonso, Fernandez and Nejerano in the nearer reaches the club is ready. The Lincoln Giants have a mystery of their building which should go far toward deciding the permanent the East. If Rojo has reported Burnett will probably be dropped as a catcher and Spearman retained. Rector, Gisentaner, Winters and Gilmore are a weak pitching staff—in numbers. The erratic Winters may or may not be of service to the Bronx outfit and Jim Keenan will get a few more gray hairs looking for the capacity to remain. The death of Rule Chambers last winter was a serious blow to his homes. No infield is weak which can boost Carr, Lloyd, Scales and Biggins. It is stright. J. Hennery himself is a vital force on the sack and with the bat. In the outfield are Young, Mason, Gray, formerly of the Homestead Grizzlies, possibly Johnny Depp, the status of the elver Fats is yet undetermined, although he has appeared for the Lincoln under the moniker Blankenship. He is the property of the Black Sox and Keenan is anxious to sign him for his outpatrol. In the indiana Tigers are not going to the soft spot. In the schedule for the other clubs and the addition of a few more men will make Smittle Lucas' team a for- Big 100-Mile G at Indianapolis Big 100-Mile Gas Car Derby at Indianapolis on July 4th --- Indianapolis, Ind., May 22. -For the fifth year Indianapolis is to be the scene of the national 100-mile automobile race. Even at this early date, word has been the indication that Bobby Wallace, Chicago, Chicago inn, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit and Columbus will be present and many drivers will known to have expressly informed him of the already Malcolm Hannon; winner of the first race, has entered and bona fide to determine to repeat. Bobby Wallace has the third group, doubtless will have a mount before the closing date for entries, as will Wiggin, Bobby Wallace and Pete Wallace, third and fourth race, respectively. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 Officers of the Auto Racing association augmented by the interest of wealthy Race meet Houston, TEX., and the University of Houston, working out the final plans and receiving entries to the big event, which will be staged at the state fair 2. This event will include 100 laps around the mile course for prizes totaling $2,550 in cash, promises to be the biggest and best event of attendance and drivers enthralled. Johns Hopkins U Seeks to Draw the Color Line Baltimore, May 15.—The South Atlantic championships may not be held in Baltimore on June 9 because Johns Hopkins university officials have refused to allow any but white to compete. The championships, which were to be held at Homewood field, may be transferred to another city that will not bar Race athletes. Last year the championships, which were scheduled to be held at New Orleans, were carried to another city when southern officials refused to allow D. L. Hofman to attend. At a meeting of the South Atlantic association this week it was announced that only white boys would compete in the championships. W. D. Hofman chairman of the association, told the Defender reporter that his committee was not sympathetic with the Homewood officials that had been sent to Colored schools and colleges. The A. A. U. officials did not draw the color line against registered athletes was demonstrated at New Orleans. midable one. Cliff Carter, Bill Johnson, Sess Johnson, Alex Cooper, Nixon Washington, George Johnson and Bunnie Downs are a nucleus for a good team. Despite the raids conducted by other outfits the league is far from bereft of stars. Have a look: Luther Farrell, Rat Henderson, Dick Lundy, Reid, Channey White, Marcelie, Johnny Cason, Ben Taylor, Normakey Lepap, Ray Dixon, Crush Holloway, Pete Washington, Jud Wilson, Jackson, Force, Strong, Engleston, Gray, Jenkins, Mason, Giseman, Recor Spearman, Roj, Oscal, Herren Junoilo, Alfonso, San, Cuger, the Johnsong, Cloe Smith, etc. Breaks the World Mark at 175 Yards Puliman, Wash., May 15—Wesley Fraser of Bristol, Wash., broke the world's record for 175 yards here today, stepping distance in 155 seconds. The former record, held by Charley Hodgson was 17.4 seconds. P Poster's record was made in the dual truck after a noon between Washington State college and the Washington. Running in the 220-yard dash for Washington State, he was the 175-yard mark. Getting off to a perfect start, he led the field easily. led the field easily all the way to the finish. Larry Johnson Meets Martin Burke June 18 Larry Johnson, light heavyweight has been matched to fight Martin Burke at Flint, Mich., on June 18. He will go good around Chicago of late, but is able to get steady work, most of the white boys being afraid to meet him. Roy Williams Is to Fight in Michigan Roy Williams, Chicago, middleweight, and Bob Sage of Detroit, will meet in a 10-round bout at Flint on June 4, at the hall park Bilt and Johnny Graynor, 184 pounders, are matched for eight rounds. This race is the outstanding event among our auto speed kings, as none of the white associations, the Indianapolis IndyCar series included, have as yet let down the race, and permitted our drivers to enter. The track on which the race will be held is the last word of its kind, being part of the $3,000,000 plant of the Indianapolis IndyCar series, every facility for affording not only a thrilling, spectacular race, but every comfort and convenience for a wonderful day's outing, features are planned in conjunction with the main event, a dashing, fearless woman driving a huge car in a solo race to break the established one mile record, airplane ascension and an outburst of flame in the balance by the popular Bohemian club. Effort is being made to secure Leunt. Herbert Julian, eminent Race aviator, to come for this event be prepared to take a trip flight from New York to Toronto he plans this summer. All in all, this year's race bids fair to be a banner event, long to be remembered and worth one planning even now to attend. Daily at the headquarters, received at 518 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MILE AU AUGUST 19, 1962 AUGUST 19, 1962 Moves Over to land for Five Games Collegiate division of the annual C. I. A. A. track and field games at Hampton, May 12. Booker of Union is shown here winning the 100-yard dash from Curry of Virginia State. Bost of Lincoln is third. St. Louis Moves Over to Cleveland for Five Games By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland. Ohio. May 22.—After a disastrous road trip to Detroit, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, he and his team took to their own backyard, Luna stadium, for a five-game series against the St. Louis Stars, starting Saturday, May 25. Sunday will be Jim Taylor day at the stadium, for it was the St. Louis manager who put Cleveland on the baseball map back in 1921 with his team. He developed the Tates was wonderful. He has done still better with the St. Louis Stars since taking over the manager, three years ago and again. He developed a team with a percentage of over $60. Jim has kept his team intact and has only made a few changes since his arrival. It has been rumored that Mr. Barkin, the Tigers' backer, is going to do some slam shaking down of the club upon its arrival here from Birmingham, satisfied with the results on the road. Sam Terrell, business manager of the Tigers when they left on their trip, has resigned by request, and is now working where the ax may fall. But regardless of what happens Cleveland will have a team on the field full of scrap to keep their jobs, for from there he tells us he means business, and how. field full of als, for means busi- will in prob- the Stars in Curry, former under in re- going to giving four out will get als will get or he is crav- ammutes, of the Stars let go when Tigers Duff, cf. c. Jeffries, 3b. Johnson, rt. Willow, cf. Zumphier, 2b. Stockard, 2s. Woolridge, 2b. Womack, 1b. Edwards, c. Dixon, c. Stevens, p. Curren, p. Dean, p. Stars Bell, cf. B. Russell, rf. Redson, rf. Creasy, 2b. Bobo, 1b. Painn, c. L. Russell, 3b. Hensley, p. Bell, p. Davis, p. Trent, p. A hank of A hank of A offe r Manager Frank Duncan will probably start Dean against the Stars in the opening game, with Curry, former center, and Curtis, former serve. Curry has been going great guns on the road, winning four out of six games. Curry will be the Sunday assignment for he is cravings to oppose his old teammates, he having been a member of the Stars for two seasons, but was let go when he was traded. The arm had gone back on him, but Lefty Red Sox Cops From Cuban Stars Memphis Red Sox Cops Series From Cuban Stars By HUGH GLOSTER Memphis, Teen. May 20.—The Memphis Red Sox and the Cleveland Browns tied for the league's top daily totals in bill. Memphis equally towed the first 3 to, but winning the second, 6 to 3. The first game was a hurling duel between Tyler of Memphis and Cleveland emerging on the win with Cleveland after a hot nine-inning encounter. Tyler struck out seven Clevelanders, while Stevenron retired six Red Sox hits of Ward and Johnson featured. The second conflict turned out to be a pitching contest between Bell and Stevenson, until Stevenron jumped on the pitching mound and scored six runs, sewing up the game. The hitting of Bell was brilliant, while the hitting of Clark and Duff was excellent. Memphis capped out of the four games of the series. CLEVELAND ALB.I.H.P. Duff fc. 3 Jefries 3b. 5 Milton 2b. 1 Milton 2b. 1 Stockard st. 4 0 1 1 Dilac c. 2 1 0 1 Dilac c. 2 1 0 1 Stevenson p. 2 0 0 1 MEMPHIS ALB.I.H.P. Duff fc. 3 Jefries 3b. 5 Milton 2b. 1 Milton 2b. 1 Stockard st. 4 0 1 1 Dilac c. 2 1 0 1 Dilac c. 2 1 0 1 Stevenson p. 2 0 0 1 Memphis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Iuff, Johnson. Three-base hits pitch—by Doan. 4 with 2 runs, 2 hits, 2 bats. pitch—by Doan. 4 with 2 runs, 2 hits, 2 bats. with 3 runs, 6 hits. Winner pitching—Stevenson. Losing pitcher—Trier. Bases on balls. Strike out—by Tyer, 1; by Doan, 1; by Stevenson, 6. **SECOND GAME** **CLEVELAND** **ABR.H.P.** MEMPHIS **ABR.H.P.** Duff cf. ..... 4 1 2 Johnson rf. ..... 3 1 1 Johnson rf. ..... 3 1 1 Stockard cf. ..... 3 1 1 Summera lf. ..... 2 1 0 Wedgebridge 1b ..... 2 0 0 Wedgebridge 1b ..... 2 0 0 Jibson b. ..... 0 0 0 Jibson b. ..... 0 0 0 Duncan ..... 1 0 0 0 Duncan ..... 1 0 0 0 **TOTALS** ..... 26 6 18 **TOTALS** ..... 27 6 7 21 **Stevenson** ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit—Clark. Three-base hit— Milton, Miller. Bases on balls—Strevenson. Strike out—by Bell, 1; by Stevenson, 1. **MEMPHIS, May 15—Timely hitting** and weak pitching resulted in a nice SECOND GAME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A CLOSE FINISH FINAL OF THE CENTURY DASH intends to show Taylor he still has a few more good games of ball in his system. Bell and Hensley will do the hurling for St. Louis on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. Hensley, a former Tate Star hurler, has won six straight games this year and hopes to add a few more to his string against Cleveland. Cleveland has signed another catcher to assist. Dixon in the receiving, since Enfield left the club to Detroit for an indefinite period. This year was a sensation in Texas last year and had "Pep" added to his name, which is Jack Edwards, a big 22-year-old giant. And last, but not least, Mr. Barkin has signed Elsworth Gamblee and L.N. C. Cobb, former Hornet business manager, to uplift the local games at Luna this season. Both men are capable and know nothing but fairness, regardless of who it may hurt. Lem Williams, publicity manager of the Tigers, announces there will be free score cards, and to those holding the lucky numbers will go a free pass to the following game, and on Sunday's the lucky numbers will get prizes offered by the merchants who advertise in the score cards. The line-up for the series will be as follows. Tigers Stars Duff, cf. Bell, cf. Jeffrey, cf. B Russell, rf. Johnson, rf. Well, rf. Milton, lf. Redus, lf. Zumphier, 2b. Creagy, 2b. Stockard, 2s. Bobo, 2b. Woolridge, 1b. Paum, c. L. Russell, 3b. Wonack, lc. Hensley, p. Edwards, c. Bell, p. Dixon, c. Davis, p. Stevens, p. Trent, p. Curry, p. Denaan, p. All games will start promptly at 3 p. m. tory for the Red Sox over the Cleveland Tigers, 10 to 2. The big guns of the Red Sox roared forth with bingles at opportunities, resulting in the downfall of Currie and Stevens. White, Memphis southpaw, was affright in the pinches and only two Clevelanders. Milton and Jeffries, were able to reach him for more than one bingle. Milton smashed out a hectile drive over the center field wall of Lewis park. It was the heaviest wallop given the horseholds in Lewis park this year, Harris, new Red Sox shortstop, made his debut in an impressive manner. R.H.E. Cleveland .....010 010 000—2 10 1 Memphis .....304 030 00°—10 9 Batteries—Dixon, Stevens and Dixon; White and Brown. Memphis, Tenn. May 19.—The Memphis Red Sox pounded two Cleveland hurlers for 18 hits, thereby scoring nine runs and giving the visiting team the second consecutive defeat. "Square" Moore, Former Memphis flinger, was greeted by a barrage of base hits from his former teammates and was sent to the showers in the fourth. After Jackson was taken out of the box in the third, the Clevelanders did not bother to mother score. Glass, Memphis southpaw, was in the star relief role. Thomas, Ward and Milton led in both each pounding out bingles at opportunities times. R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 101 000 000-101 Memphis ..... 002 032 -9 101 Batteries—Moore, Dixon and Edwards; Jackson, Glass and Brown. Wabash Y Tracksters Beat Englewood, 34-6 Wabash Y Tracksters Beat Englewood, 34-6 The Wabash department Y. M. C. Aermedmate track team defended the state championship on June 9 and 16. The date track team Saturday at the Englewood Y athletic field by a score of 7 to 6. The Englewood junior team was defeated by the Englewood juniors, scoring 11 points. Englewood juniors ran up a total of 112 points. The two teams were the most wonderful form in the early season and promise to give the other 10 departments of the city a strong run to the state championship on June 9 and 16. Tigers Duff, cf. Jebson, jb. Johnson, rf. Milton, ilf. Zumphier, 2b. Stockard, ss. Booridge, ib. Dawson, bm. Womack, ib. Edwards, c. Dixon, c. Stevens, p. Curry, P. ASH field games at Hampton, May 12. from Curry of Virginia State. Illinois Girl Makes Record at Iowa School Rock Island, Ill. May 22.—Miss Hennietta G. Harris, 1222 Seventh Ave., Moline, the only girl of our Race in the quad-cities attending a Big Ten university, is carrying on the city's reputation for athletic prowess. Miss Harris, a senior at the University of Iowa, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Harris, with her class basketball team and established what is said to be a record for a girl player by sinking six field goals in her first two years of college were spent at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., where she was a star with the girl's varsity basketball team in her suburban home. Miss Harris also went, out for track and shattered the girls' record for the youngest girl in high school. She expects to bid for place on the Iowa girls' track squash this spring. *Studies Sociology* The Minegar girls are in college and will be graduated in June as the youngest member of her class and the youngest girl of our race in the quad-cities attended at Iowa. She is 29 years of age. Alabama State Wins Two From Talledega Montgomery, May 16. — The Alabama state normal swamped the Talladega of the two-game series here today. Atkins Collins yas on the mound for Alabama State and worked most effectively to strike out 13 batters and four singles. He got the decision over only four twirlers for Talladega who had held the heavy Alabama State sluggers at Talladega three weeks ago. Captain Anderson of Alabama State and James of Talladega polled home runs. Montgomery, Ala., May 17. — The Alabama State and elf Talladega college nine 5 to 2 there day in the final conference game of the season. The veteran ace, Wheeler Hardy, was wounded and elf Talladega and kept the seven hits from Talladega bats well scattered to win his eight conference game of the year. Avery hurried for Talladega, but allowed Alabama to bunch their hits to get the necessary markers. This victory gave Alabama State the southeastern conference championship for the second successive conference victories and four conference defeats for a percentage of .739 which is the highest rating of any team in the southeastern conference on the college level. The conference games, George Hubert Lockhart of Tulaligne and Buchrach fame and Charles Johnson Dunn of Morehouse have been the coaches for these two seasons. TALALIGNE AIRB.LE. Alabama State AIRB.LE. Hamilton II... 4 0 0 Duluth II... 2 0 0 Pinecrest II... 2 0 0 Poole cf... 4 0 0 Burleson II... 2 0 0 Mobius cf... 4 0 0 Nez II... 4 1 0 Cowley II... 4 1 0 E.Wilms II... 4 1 0 Avery p... 4 0 1 Nirens cf... 4 0 1 Total... 24 2 7 Total... 35 5 7 Talaligne Alabama State... 3.0 0 0 2 0 0 Alabama State... 3.0 0 0 2 0 0 Burns, Anderson, Bases on balls- .0 Avery, r: off hardy, 1. Struck out- by Avery, 8: r: off hardy, 1. Struck out- by Basket- .0 Avery, State, 8: r: Alabama State, 8: Intramurals at Force Won By the Faculty Intramurals at Force Won By the Faculty Wilberforce, Ohio, May 18—Coaches Harry Graves and Henry Corrothers, director of Wilberforce, sponsored an intramural track meet which was participated in by the students of the college department, the athletic department, the department, vocational department, and the academy. Nearly one hundred students were entered in the different events, which were witnessed by the faculty members. The faculty not to be outdone, had representatives in the meet and won it by garnering 28 points. The meet was second with 25 points. C. C. Jackson, physical director of the Dayton, Y. M. C. A., had complete charge of the meet and was ably assembling by Reid Jackson and Elmer David. Famous Race Horse Trainer Passes Away Famous Race Horse Trainer Passes Away Loxington, Ky., May 19. *Raleigh Colston,* 66, one of the last of a large school, one of the most honored fathers, one of the most honored maternal, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Colston was born on the famous town of Hurley farm in the mid-19th century and trained as a trainer in the employ of the noted breeder and owner of Longfellow and Tenor cooks. Colston trained as a young man for the racing firm of Chinn & Morgan, the father and owner of the enchinckwep the father and owner of Himmy stud. Ban Fox and Lissack were the two best horses he trained for them. After studying at the High Chanceler, Fountainbleu, Rebus and other good ones were from time to time in that string. He next raced some horses in his own stable, and trained with the late Will Perkins and for several years directed the breaking of the yearlings that came to his establishment. Some three or four years ago he again began training for his own account, but sickness overtook him and he was forced to leave the horses in which he had an interest being sold during the recent Lexington meeting. He was an honorary member of the respect and confidence of those who knew him, regardless of race. Clash Monday for North Carolina Title Clash Monday for North Carolina Title --- Durham, N. C., May 25—North Carolina college and the baseball team of V. N. and N. L. from Petersburg, Va., were on Monday, May 31, at EIU to decide the championship of the collegiate circuit known as the C. I. A. A. The teams are now tied for the championship of the Virginia aggregation has recently toppled two remaining obstacles in her path when they defeated Hampton and Lincoln universities. Each team lost to the other, and the Virginia aggregation is the first game lost by the Old Dominion outfit in two seasons. Last year they won the Virginia collegiate championship and the association tournament. The first college can repeat their feat of a few weeks ago and hand Virginia aacing the championship crown for the college will choose hands and come to New Orleans game next Monday is likely to be highly contested. Vinson, N. C., college stitchel artist and home run player of the University of New Orleans, is freely on his team, while Thompson, slugging captain of N. C., will be the receiving end of the battery for the Eagles. Vinson, N. C., will have the Eagles as freely they have been all season, they are the favorite to win. The score in their victory over Virginia at Petersburg is 10, is some indication, however, of what they will be up against. Richard Moore Gets Win Over Kid Miller Atlanta, Ga., May 14 — Richard Moore, Atlanta university scraper, won a well-cared decision over Kid Miller, a local caddy boy, who has been a second round winner, at Elks Rest in a 12-round battle. Miller seemed to have had the advantage over Moore in the first, second and last rounds, but only won one, the second round. Miller was helpless in the first round, but still stuff body punches which Moore rained upon him. Although Moore-hurt his right-hund in the third round, Miller was never beyond his control. With hard left fists and body punches, Moore in the sixth round and Miller bleeding freely from mouth and nose. At this time Moore's right hand had been strong he could easily hit the aggressor except in the second and last rounds. In the semiwindup Cowboy Kid defeated Kid Willecut, ex-soldier of Fort Bend, Arkansas, to K. O. Jackson and Battling Henry to another fast eight-round draw. Lightning Howard cut up as usual and finally Kayedo his man in the second round. The show was very even matched and a large crowd witnessed the battle. Edwards of Jarvis to Hawkins, Tex. May 19—The faculty and student body of Jarvis Christian college gave Chancellor Edwarda a yellow coat, and boarded the Sunshine special tonight for Menphis, Tenn., where he will meet the Cleveland club of the National league. Edwarda has been the mainstay behind the bat for several years and the Jarvis team has defended every team in the Southwestern Intercollegiate conference. Its likeable disposition, dependable throwing arm and timely home runs have broken up many college games. Edwarda makes Jarvis expected on every campus in the state. This is just what you need if you are tired, nervous and unable to deal with the situation that would make you entitled and admitted to *ease-body*. Helpful to you will be the results, and will aurify you by, making you feel many years younger and able to meet the things you want to do. The thing you do weakened or manhandled. Get sure Sure-Cure tonic TABLETS today, its the best choice for a winner, game, business person, or winer. Get sure your wrapper. On arrival, your pot is only $2.00 and postage. Super-special for $5.00. *Notification guaranteed.* **SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO.** Dept. T-2160 SINCLAIR IMPORTING Co. Dept. T-1209, 8556 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. SPORTS Lincoln Giants Bat in 14 Runs to Beat Bacharachs Sport Forms Close Tuesday, May 29, after first mail. Send Games special delivery Sunday night mail; Saturday games Saturday night special. The Dunlap Petter OUR latest creation. The PETTER is hot off the griddle and our designers have gone wild about it. A gore oxford with a narrow goring. The goring is crossed with a leather strap that is held with a small artistic buckle. The pictured model is of the famous DUNLAP TAN CALFSKIN but DUNLAP PETTER may also be obtained in black calfskin and patent leather. It is sure to be the most talked of shoe of the century and right here is your chance to be a style setter. "Step Forward in Quality" DELTA QUALITY DURLAP SHOES Look for the foreign designs here made on the sale and the Durlap stores are local and doing. DURLAP SHOES Co. North Abingdon, Mass. Please send me your New 1948 Booklet of Distinctive Footwear for Men. Name..... Street or P.O. Box..... City..... State..... D-17-5-26 BY THOMAS LURY New York, May 20.—The Lincoln Giants won their third straight from the champion Bachmann in the Protective oval today, the visitors dropping a double header the week before, returning to the Bronx oval Sunday, as the one-sided score of 14 to 7. As one fan remarked inward to the seventh inning, "Well it begins to look like ampion of last year are no match for the recognized and powerful incoln of 1925." PETER ring proved the unduling of the visitors on Lincoln Giant renters denoting the while Gardner was lambasted for three singles, two doubles and a four by lying up to White for the locals by lying up to White for the locals strolled on four wild pitches, Carr doubled, scoring Mason. Successive singles by Higgins, Scales and Rolo, Higgins, with a long double by Winters, and a homer by Rector cleaning the sacks ended an inning of terrific Manager Dick Lanyard seemed to have considerable faith in his portside hurler as Gardner pulled through the second with little difficulty, only in third when singles by Higgins and Scales with a long double by Rolo sent two more runners home. Mitchell taking up the pitching burden for third when singles by Higgins and Scales with a long double by Rolo the locals scored one in the fourth on hits by Winters and Rector, and more in the second on doubles by Scales with a ringing-out to center by Winters. The Bees stirred up some interest in the sixth, scoring four runs on the first by Yonell, Lyle honeiers and singles by Yonell, Leah honeiers and a long double by Landy. In the seventh Mitchell and Dallarah hit safely while "Chaney" White, the only reliever feature of the visitors' play, hit his second home run over the left field fence. "Xip" Winters won his third straight game for the Lincoln's white Riggins, Scales, Robo and Rector. Fuqua Giants Keep Up Winning Streak Lombard, Ill., May 29.—The Fuqua Giants kept up their winning streak by beating the Lombards here today in an exhibition game, 9 to 5. Foster and Jones twice saved the day with remarkable catches with the sacks loaded. Fuquas ..... 310 012 020—9 14 4 Lombards ..... 102 100 010—5 8 Batteries—Hudson, Townsend and Clifton; Ankley and Ruster. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 LY 4 Bat in 14 eat Bacharachs contributed largely to the cause with three hits each. Metcalf of Tilden Equals World Record Champaign, IL, May 19, 19—(Special) —Led by Ralph Metcalfe, fuzzy spinner, Tilden Technical school of Chicago won the state track title here today with a team total of 22 points. Besides aiding his team to victory, Metcalfe tied the national and broke the state record in the century, running in 8.5 seconds, wiping from the record books the two most nationally known sport writer, and Richards of West Aurora high school. This record had stood since the two were students of Hyde Park and West Aurora high, respectively. Young Metcalfe counted in the 100 and 229-yard dashes and relay. He also shattered the national mark on the 229-yard dash with 11.4 seconds, one-tenth faster than Goodwillo han here in 1926. Metcalfe is a junior student at Tilden. He has won letters in track and golf since a student at the school. Johnson Fans 13,but Loses 7-6 Ball Game Belleville, Ill. May 29.—The Commly Stars, a fast semi-pro team of St. Louis, were defeated here today by a fast Belleville white team by a score of 6 to 7. Feature of the team who struck out 13, but three errors by the second baseman was the cause of his downfall. R, H.E. C. Stars.....300 001 200-1 Belleville.....200 000 417-1 Batteries—Johnson and Hawkins; Bamke and V. Seiler. A British scientist says the brain is the most part of what that use doesn't wear out with the tongue—turtl (Int). Trhune. arms Close first mail. Send Games night mail; Saturday special. N. Y. STATE NEWS ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 10 By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Buffalo, N. Y. May 12, 25—On Tuesday evening, May 18, I. B. Laws of Joliet Laws, and I. B. Laws, a delightful surprise party for her birthday. The table was centered on pink and gold candles, Mrs. Laws was the recipient of numerous beautiful presents presented Mrs. Laws with a beautiful diamond ring, which was the gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laws, Prof. and Mrs. A. Wofford, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Freed Fitzhugh, Tucker, Mrs. Messenger, Short, Henry Brown and Edward White, and the Brown. At a late hour the guests remarkably departed loudly expressing their sadness. Mrs. Wardner Jones, who has been suffering from ill health during the past year, Mrs. Wardner Jones, who has been spent Sunday in the city as the guest of the Washington Athletic club enter- tained last Sunday at the home of the girl who was the subject of a Pratt St. with a silver tusk. Those pieces were Miss Eather Laws, Davis Alder and Bernice Washington, the Alder and Bernice Washington, Mrs. Jeannette Campbell Jr. who went to the school to learn about the of the sudden illness of her glover and returned home. She reports that her Last Monday at St. Lake's A. M. E. church a splendid rectal was presented to her by the school's youngest talented boy singer and soloist of the city. A. M. A. is making the progress in their work. They are mostly interested in their work. The swimming is given twice a week. Women and girls are permitted to use the swimming pool. Day will be the day. Class will begin June 1 under the direction of the W. W. The annual turnout of the Old Fellows lodge Sunday at the Shiloh church was rendered. The solo, which was given by Mrs. Jeannette Phillips, E. D. and M. B. McAdam have moved to their new home, N. Northland St. to see them. The N. A. A. C. P. have launched a membership campaign to close in June. It is earnestly desired that each and each will not have his membership in making this a banner year. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Thea Sigma chapter met at the home of Dr. J. Seugess Friday. The Nathaniel Deit musical associator, who is making at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith Saturday, May 12, with eight charter members. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Fisher May 26 at 8 p.m. The program will take in Chinese music and semi-civilized music. Miss Lucille Wheeler delivered a splendid talk on the subject "Motherhead" Sunday. May 15. Mother's day, at the Lincoln Memorial Methodist Church. The city-wide campaign for funds for the Y. M. C. A. opened Monday. May 14, with a quota for Michigan Ave. branch of $8,775.00 towards the $10,500.00 which will be required to operate this branch. The Red division under J. L. Levergages: the White Division, under C. E. Ford and the Blue division under Mrs. J. Jones are working hard to go over the top. The drive is featured with a dinner each evening with a report of the subscriptions for the day and will last one week, closing the May Day campaign at the Statter Hotel. The ladies' auxiliary of the Urban business club of Buffalo and the board of directors and members of the Urban council of Buffalo and Kristen M. Jackson, president of meeting at a super Tuesday evening, at the Y.M.C.A. Michigan Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. The Lit-Muse hold the annual elec- tion of Charles J. Jackson the residence of Mrs. Charles J. Jackson the residence of Mrs. A large attendance re-elected the for- mer The Frederick Douglas club gave the May 15, to raise funds toward the annual scholarship of $100, given to the high schools of Buffalo. The club of Information Vouchers chair will be the election of one at $ p.m. users May 21 at the Urban league club rooms at S.p.m. Channing Tobins of New York City spent Sunday in the city and was dined by the committee of management of the Michigan Ave. Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Dunkirk, N.Y., visited Buffalo Sunday. May 12, 1915, a Chester Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio, was called to the city by the illness of his mother Sunday, May 12. Mr. Jackson was Accompanied by Mrs. the Great Jack, who was spending a few days here during the recovery of Mrs. John Jackson. their mother. Mrs. C. S. Smith and son of Detroit, Mich., is also with her mother, Mrs. John Jackson, during her illness. The Delta-Zeta chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta serology are giving a card party to the Urban League rooms on Friday, May 23, at 8 p. m. The Epworth league will hold their anniversary Sunday, May 29, at Lincoln Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at 7:50 p. m. Health and Youth Sunday is being featured at Lincoln Memorial church with Dr. William Howard Hay, prominent Buffalo physician and lecturer, as the speaker who will talk on "Cleansing the Temple." The Pulliam Porter's Benefit association of America, joins 12 and 43 of the 100 members of the memorial day May 20, 1955, at Bethel A. M. E. church, at 5 p. m. H. A. W. company, will be master of ceremonies. The program will be as follows: Readers' proclamation by master of ceremonies; production by master of ceremonies; Hamilton; history of the P. P. B. A. O. a. master of ceremonies; vocal stady accompanying; selection, Pulliam porters' quartet; sermon, Rev. S. Spadey; vocal solo, Mrs. Princes M. Pridgeon. ROUGHKEPSIE N. X Important NEXT WEEK The Chicago Defender goes to press on Tuesday, a day earlier than the usual schedule, on account of Memorial day, a legal holiday. ```markdown ``` MAIL your orders for papers and news matter so they will reach this office not later than Monday, May 28. DON'T FORGET bert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, spent the week-end with the mother of the daughter of Richard Ford, Conn. The program rendered for the mothers of the cradle roll by the Sunday school of Ebenezer Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. TARRYTOWN N. X The annual thanksgiving service of Lincoln lodge 4429, G. U. O. of O. F., and Orph Household of Ruth 1549 was held at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor, delivered the sermon on the theme, "Friendship, Love and Truth." Addresses were made by George D. Matthews, P. N. F.; Theodore J. Lee, P. N. F.; Mrs. Ada Turner, P. M. N. G., and Mrs. Hattie Nelson, M. N. G. William F. Kingsland acted as master of ceremonies. A certificate of honorary membership was presented to William F. Kingsland for 25 years' faithful membership. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and Mrs. Robertson motored to Norfolk, Conn., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Troot of Jersey City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. James of LeGrand Ave. last week. The members of Sleepy Hollow temple 58 of Daughter Elks tendered a banquet to members of Westchester lodge 116 of Elks last Friday. ITHACA N Y Mrs. W. C. Johnson of $22 Thurston wrote to Mrs. Johnson on her birthday on Monday, April 26. She took him to the movies and when they number of friends billed in the house. ALBANY N. Y. VONKERS, N. Y. COLORADO Robert Bagnell had an appreciative audience to hear his wonderful address campaign for membership at Bethlehem Baptist church Monday night, when he attended at breakfast Tuesday Mrs. Ruth Jones, Blanche Lang, The Roverian Literary and Art club met with Mrs. Jessie Kight, the routine of business, Mrs. Knight was surmised with a silver water pitcher enjoying Mothers day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Park Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wesley, Mrs. Marla Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wesley, Mrs. Marla Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunahill, Mrs. Ruth Jones was hostess to the Roverian Literary After an hour of sewing and business, the members were served a delicious dessert to the Roverian fender to Blanche Long 1112 Spruce St. DENVER COLO Mrs. Nina Donaldson, Mrs. C. Hodge and Mrs. Rosa Martin were visiting in Denver from Ft. Collins, Sunday. James Means of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city on mother's day and was entertained at the home of Miss E. Griffin. Miss Helen Hicks and Mr. Brainey were also guests. Mr. Means will leave for Texas soon, to attend the commencement of Gibbons high school. E. Brayon of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. H. Gray on Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Martin of Paris, Texas, is living in Ft. Collins, Colo. Mrs. Annie Vethrible is on the sick list at the home of Mrs. R. Gray. Her home is in New Orleans, La. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Bessie E. Pickett graduated Tuesday from Haines Institute of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris gave a birthday party at their home Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter Jessie. The United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their thanksgiving service at Mt. Morah Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. A. G. Vaughns preached last week. James Bowen and John Harris left Monday for Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. James Shedrick left Saturday evening for New Jersey. Leroy Fraser, Ralph McGirt, Sam Wright and Miss Hettle Frasler, students at State college, have returned home. Paul McGirt motored to Columbia last week. Mrs. Gala Kirkland has returned to New York. Mrs. Ellis Sanders of Ridgewood, N. J., is visiting REMEMBER CIVIL-WAR ATTACKS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME THE five years subsequent to the Boston Massacre saw a smoldering fire of sentiment growing larger and larger in all the colonies in favor of a refuge from England in November Crispus Attacks" was the slogan of the day. Washington Society Miss Mabel Jones, esthetic dancer, and her pupils will be presented in classic dance recital in the Armstrong Technical High School auditorium June 1. This will be the second annual recital of Miss Jones' school. This year the recital promises to be more elaborate and the program will be entirely different. It will consist of 100 ballet, interpretative, character and pantomimic dances. Miss Jones' pupils this year include Helen Anderson, M. Burke, Doris Carter, Harriett Clark, Barbara Connelly, Carville Cottrell, Evelyn Hamilton, Marion Hardwick, Carol Harris, Nadine Harris, Clarabel Hughes, Josephine King, Hilda Lawson, Alice Lewis, Kellison Lewis,�ueta Lewis, Peggy Macdonald, Jane Merkenzie, Audrine Marshall, Jane Martin, Jane Morse, Martin Morse, Mary Morse, Harriett Pelham, Lucy Scott, Julia Smith, Leona Smith, Thora Smith, Estreida Spratlin, Helen Sparks, Violet Warfield, Yvonne Warner, Clata Williams and Doris West. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Yestroff-Shirley Trust, the School of Dancing, New York. She has been directing a classic dancing studio at 251 R. St. N. W. since October 1926. Annual Cadet Drill More than four thousand spectators saw the Second battalion cadets of Armored Mag. Euston Harrison, win the annual competitive battalion drill of the 24th battalion cadets held in the Howard sindium. Besides the Second battalion, the First battalion cadets from Dunbar high school, under the command of Mag. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FEELING grew so intense that on midnight April 18, 1775, a detachment of English soldiers left Boston for Concord, the secret storehouse for ammunition of the colonists. The British were intent on seizing the supply. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Louis Stokes; and the Third battalion enlisted made up of students from both high schools. He was captain. Mr. Graffon Daniels. All three battalions gave excellent demonstrations of their skills and a display of bravery. Loutt Col. West A. Hamilton, Capt. Howard D. Queue, Lt. J. C. Dayton of the LS. Pearl's jacket at lupines. The drill opened at 2:15 o'clock, with the first drill held by F. L. A. Emanuel, Mrs. Jerry McNell, J. D. Hayden Johnson, and G. C. Wilkinson. The second drill was in charge of Rue school and Capt. A. M. man, director of the cadets. The First drill was led by the man, director of the cadets. The First drill was led by the Third and Second battalions, respectively. Each commander then穿 through many difficult movements. After the judges had announced their decision the second battalion was Major Harison's name will be engraved and a battalion promotion. Major Harison's medal was awarded to each of the three companies of company C. Lois D. Donkey of company B. and Wendell De Bose of company G. Perry, the supply officer, received bronze medals, and each cadet of the winning company received a bronze star to be worn upon his skirts. Births and Deaths 18. Ber, Wm. Moore, 19. Power, 25. and Carrie Hucker, 22. James H. Smith, 23. and Magnolia Sims, 24. James H. Smith, 25. and Magnolia Sims, 25. Isaiah I. Smith, 26. and Melia Teller, 20. Ber, Wm. Moore, 21. Samuel M. Campbell, 22. and Minnie M. Allen, 23. Thomas A. and Ailee W. Lickle, girl, John H. and Clara B. Strickland, boy, John H. and Clara B. Strickland, boy, George and Florence Whitley, boy, George and Mary Darter, twin boys, Alexander and Jesie Manning, boy, Frank and Adeline Johnson, boy, Elysa and Eta Desmond, boy, Frank and Adeline Johnson, boy, Elysa and Eta Desmond, boy, Frank and Adeline Johnson, boy, Frank and Adeline Johnson, boy, William and Mary K. Holmes, girl, Samuel C. and Anna Johnson, boy, Frederick and Charlotte Owen, boy, Charles E. and Martin A. Johnson, girl, Joseph and Flossi Mergitt, girl, Joseph and Mable A. Bunke, girl, Nictern and Vivienne Bayler, boy, William and Eva Jerry, boy, William and Javier Mellot, boy, William K. and Rihie Mereolli, boy, William and Javier Mellot, boy, William K. and Rihie Mereolli, boy, William and Mary Cole, girl, Larry and Margaret Ashton, girl, Larry and Margaret Ashton, girl, Stanton A. and Josephine Myles, boy, Ernest and Javier Houston, boy, Ernest and Javier Houston, boy, David and Emma Beyl, boy, Joseph and Myrtle Sutton, boy, Walker and James Jackson, boy, James and James Jackson, boy, Douglas K. and Marcie Pflinger, girl, Douglas K. and Marcie Pflinger, girl, Samuel and Clara B. Ross, boy William Bailey, 63, Gallinger hospital. William Lee, 63, Island Beach Island, N. W. Loree Lee, 63, Island Beach Island, N. W. Graham Hines, 16, Freedman's hospital. Graham Hines, 16, Freedman's hospital. Infant of Lalph and Carson Burrell, 3 days Ardwell Powell, 50, 1226 Nailers Ct. N, W. Brown, 50, 1226 Nailers Ct. N, W. James Simons, 50, 1226 Freemasons's Hospital. Lulu Winker, 38, 1743 Sons Ct. N, W. Mary Frances Taylor, 38, 1541 Sons Ct. Mary Frances Taylor, 38, 1541 Sons Ct. John Liles, 45, Garfield hospital. Ellie Coun, 45, Garfield hospital. Fredrick C. Foster, 70, Freedmen's hostel. Herberta Cotton, 68, 1223 Eighth St. Charles Hill, 65, Gallinier hospital, William Williams, 60, Home for Aerial and Infirm. J. Bradshaw, 58, U. S. Solider's Home hospital. Sellin B. Smith, 58, 602 St. N. W. James H. Lasson, 58, 518 St. N. W. James H. Lasson, 58, 518 St. N. Thomas Harling, 14, Caulfield hospital, Richard W. Heed, 14, 1411th N. W. Richard W. Heed, 14, 1411th N. Mercer Street, S. E. Encore hospital. Mercer Street, S. E. Encore hospital. Betty Turner, 60, 1323rd St. N. W. Betty Turner, 60, 1323rd St. N. Edward Carr, 70, St. Elizabeth's hospital Narah Montague, 59, Freedman's hospital, Hospital, 59, Freedman's hospital, Funk KM, 46, 48, N. N. X. N. Mary Harris, 43, Freedman's hospital, Noria Hamilton, 60, Home for Aged and Elderly Marriage Births OL DOME In the Courts Charged with being the author of a letter written to, or Frank W. Isham, the alleged activities of a teacher in the Shaw junior high school, William W. Isham, the last Saturday by Headquarters Detectives C. A. J. Weber and Howard Ogle claimed to have written to, or be Italian concerning William A. Isham, 2006, more than five more, is false in every respect and is damaging to his character and career. Metrohotel hotel, he told detectives, James Brown and Joseph Medeiros, a bond for the grand jury when arranged before Judge Gus A. Schmidt in police court. Ben Davis, inexcels drive of Isham St., on the night of April 22. Davies charges they are the men who shortly after midnight and forced him to drive halfway to Mount Vernon, and change and a watch valued at $50. Then the bailiffs forced him to the Brown and Medeiros were arrested in Easton, Pa., after they are alleged to have been returned here. They were returned here by Detectives Paul Jones and Howard W. Smith, Medeiros at $10,000. Benjamin J. Thomas and John Whit- liffe were convicted in a Justice Sidbons in criminal court to serve five years in prison on a 15-year-old girl who was 16 years old when she girl on March 2. Church Notes Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's church, Brooklyn, N.Y., will deliver a clock service at St. Mary's church, 258 St., between G and H Sts. Dr. Miller is in connection with the sessions of the National Equal Rights league and as president of Harvard association of Harvard university. J. Milton Walbran, pastor of Shiloh Baptist institute, pastor of Shiloh Baptist institute, last Sunday night a series of sermons on the second coming of our Lord, using as his subject, "is the Sacrifice of Jesus." So if What are the Proofs?" At H clock the subject of his sermon was "What is the Sacrifice of Jesus?" The church by unanimous vote at its last business meeting, passed a慈怀 the church at each service between now and June 10 and to make every person a ussist in rising by this rule. At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H. and I. Sts., last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preached at 10:00 a.m. on the 1st of the morning, at 3:29 p.m. in the Helping Hand club held a pew rally. Rev. W. A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' conference preached. The pastor changed the position with the church church of Mount Jezerel Baptist Church. The Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. and the R.Y. P.C. at 6 p.m. at the Third Baptist church. Fifth and Q.Sts. for George O. Bullock's top of the 11st school service last Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at the 11st God's For. Who Against? Holy communion followed the morning service. Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. at 6:30 a.m. on the 1st of the morning. Hollock had to be a major Preacher. Dr. Hollock's topic was "After Death." At S. p. m., there was a special sermon. The I. C. E. society met at 4 p.m. The Junior C. E. society was 5 p.m. on the 1st of the morning. The Society met at 6 p.m. in Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. in Prayer meeting Thursday, 9 to 10 p.m. Rev. A. F. Elmes pastor of the People's Congregational church, closed the sermon on the 1st of the morning, and the Baptist last Sunday morning with the theme, "What Jesus Thought of Him." The Y. P. C. E. discussed at 6:30 p.m. the topic. How to Train for Larger Leadership: The Church of the Church will have special program May At Lincoln Congregational temple last Women's day exercises, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding reception of the M. D. Rea (Sister) key G. McCauss of Howard university speoke on. The Spiritual Message of Nevan Music. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, D. D. of John Wesley A. M. P. Zion church and Council in Sts. N. W. who is a candidate for foreign missionary secretary of the de- legation conference, now being held in St. Louis. Mo. the pulpit has been amply suppo- red with reprints, representing munities of the city. Sunday, May 6, the Rev. W. C. McCauss, of the Church of the sages, and last Sunday, May 8, which was National Mothers' day, was approp- rately observed in Commissary of John Wesley. Rev. Florence F. Williams THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN PICTURES by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text edited by IDA TARBELL Picturesque! Dramatic! Inspiring! LINCOLN From the Backwoods Boy to The Man Who Wore a Martyr's Crown IN PICTURES AND STORY Beginning Next Week In The Chicago Defender To prevent this, Minute Men came out of every farm and village along the line of march taken by the English to halt their advance. Black men, bond and free, were among the band of defenders. delivered an instructive sermon on scandals' influence in the world from Biblical times to the present. Excellent speeches were given at the afternoon service at 3:30 p.m. by prominent local women speakers. At night a very practical address was given by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, nationally known for her ability in this line. Rev. O. L. Rund, the well known pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Zion church of this city, preached at both services Sunday. The Holy communion will be administered at the morning worship. Music will be rendered by the senior vested endors of the church at both services. The public is invited. Struck be a "bit-and-run" automobilist and Sherman Ave. N, W, last Saturday. He was 71 years old. 62 Moton St. N, W, was taken down and secondly injured. He was taken to his hospital for probable skull fracture. He was Saturday asked to look for damage. Struck played at the United States Soldiers' Camp from his residence, 63 Maton St. N, W, he mentioned, leaving a note stating that he had been ill with the district building inspector's office for the erection of an international temple at 157 15th St. N. The structure, valued at $9,000, will be reconstructed and one story in height. High School Notes High School Notes The French club of Dumbard high school presented Molier's comedy, "The Medelin Malgre Lane," Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium, with a cast consisting of Benjamin Henley, Lillian Island, Robert McGuire, Charles Weir, George Jackson, David Haywood, Adriana Roblis and Louis Stokes. The play was preceded by a brief address of welcome by the club's president, Bettie Taylor, which was interpreted by the vice president, Theodore Jenkins. Then followed a group of French songs and dances, including the minuthes by members of the club in costume. Miss Lola Johnson of the faculty, the club's guest artist, sang two French compositions. The Dumbard orchestra, led by H. L. Grant, played selections from French composers between the acts. Finally the club presented to the school library its scrapbook of more than 150 pictures of French people and scenes. Pupils who participated in the dance included Louise Alexander, Edna Huckel, Edna Elliott, Mildred Jackson, William Phillips, Decouns Spratlin, Bella Taylor, Inez Williston, Frank Davis, Robert de Frelin, Benjamin Henley, Gicern Jackson, Theodore Jenkins, Marcus Smith, William Timney, Charles Weir, Mushet, Skill, Louise Taylor, Arakes Weofolk, John Harris, Robert de Freitas, Major Conie, Francis Dixon, David Hute-Sinson, Theodore Jackson, Edward Simon, Louis Stokes, Lillian Island, Susie Fenwick, Ruth Kilmrick, Mole Madden, Evelyn Robins, Edrina Robins, Mabel Taylor, Etta Izard, Louise Johnson, Thelon Lanier, Anella Saunders, Eunice Shaed, Marguerite Walker and Edith Yerby. Mrs. Mary G. Brewer, directed by Mrs. Mary G. Brewer directed the production. Student committees were: Costumes and scenery, Bettie Taylor, Emmel Edlert, David Hutchinson, Ekta Izard, Mildred Jackson, Theodore Jenkins. offers you an ALMON made for her Changes The c was on her w Creme sponsi Skin Color Removes Now, from the lighter freckle and q Facial Blemishes Florent Florence Mills made for her from an exclusive Paris formula Changes The creamy complexion and lovely skin of Florence Mills was one of her great personal charms—an asset that helped Skin her win the admiration of the world. The Almond Bleach Color Creme, made for her from her own formula was largely responsible for her clear skin and color. Astonishing Beauty Secrets of Beauty available magic Florence ALMOND BLEACH CREME—gives the VANISHING CREME—pres- HAIR DRESSING—Keep SKINWITE BEAUTIFIER FACE POUDRE—soft, fragr BEAUTY SOAP—finely v Better stores already have the INTRODUCTORY PACK or order FLOMILL CHEMICAL 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 Better stores already have them. If you cannot get them near you, send $1.25 to us for the INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE containing $2.25 worth of Florence Mills products or order any individual preparation enclosing price FLOMILL CHEMICAL CO. 59 East 132nd Street NEW YORK MOGAS... Now, you may have this wonderful Creme yourself—made from the same formula—a creme that makes the skin SHADES lighter—that makes blemishes vanish like magic—removes freckles, sallowness, muddiness, and skin impurities easily and quickly. Florence Mills Almond Bleach Creme is one of the list of Beauty Products bearing her name, made from the formulas of great Paris chemists, created exclusively for her, and now available FOR THE FIRST TIME to every woman. Try these magic aids to beauty. Florence Mills Beauty Preparations Briefs PETER SALEM and Samuel Craft, both slaves in the Minute Men ranks, met the British on Concord Bridge and the British victory for the colonists. The British treated from Boston and were blockaded. Next Week "The Tattle of Bunker Hill." The highest ranking members of the honor society of athletic attainment, are William Anderson, John Landers and Bernard Nelson. He celebrated its battalion victory in an enthusiastic assent. He also addressed the student body. Letters of congratulation for the high school and President Simeon Cunminthum of the alumni association were sent. The American newspaper of Baltimore, which sponsored the Battalion, congratulated the 12-year-old runner of Armstrong, with the gold medal for winning in the Dunker-Armstrong cross-country run, first place in the mile race at Hampton, and placed in the $500 at Hampton. Francis Junior High More than 2500 attended the Bal Boneme at the Fragels Junior, high school last Wednesday night. This gypsy circus included, as its main feasibility event included the "Alphas" and "Alphas" Rurshall, a magnificent spectacle with gygsy king and queen, ladies and courtiers, heaids, pages and maids, costumed in elaborate style of the six-to-two story. The curtain rose on a court procession, the entrance of Ralph Kinslow and Virginia Scott as king and queen, who viewed from a throne on a dais of up to 100 m. by the main唱者 and a micro-drum of a twelve holes and couriers. Girl acrobats, Indian, Russian, Japanese, Spanish, Greek and vagaland dances made other entertainment for the first time. The visitation of the queen of the French furnished the entrance of Helen Louise Sparks and her retailers in a house for spectacle, the characterizations including the two perks of the gugsy stickers, perfumes and powder puffs, with appropriate dance numbers. Ernest Anderson and Clifford Johnson were prestatidigtators for two performances of the school housing sideshows were thrown open to the public. A novelty garden gave an attractive feature: A old-fashioned, unclass-covered, indie-vine-draped well, magic mirror, fish ponds, wellises and lattice, and wishing --- The popular crystal gazer was Mrs. Eslille Jackson. Her dancing tamboirine needs were Carrie Branch, Modeline Books, Bernie King, Edm. Kramer, Hewitt, Marquardt, Starke. Frances Houston, Greenwood, Lamm, Williams, Saunol Gray, Margaret Woods, Mary Thomas and Virginia Harper. In a Japanese setting, with Nipponese, flag banded by the Japanese, embossed by the local blossoms and ferns, with an errual background of balloons and pink and green tuxetries, at orthophonic operetta was presented by Miss Virginia Williams and C. H. Blimore. Incidental numbers were given by lyric quartet or Georgetown, Edward, and the "Wools" Thence Pendleton and Natale Moorman. An African fair was directed by Miss M. L. Mason, with Nathaniel Wilson as King Menlik, Charlotte Fox as Queen Enthier, William Jones as the Liberian President and George Jackson as the which doctor. Two landscapes in oil, covering the side walls of the classroom, represented moonlight in the jungle, and a view of the animals from a place on the Hill. The effectiveness of dresses, caps, gown and swears, and showing rainbow of the other longest instructions. A Japanese tea room was featured by Mrs. C. Daniels and Mrs. N. E. Roxland, with waitresses in appropriate costume to serve the Lail Dolphins super-herbalists and passers-by were produced by a Chinese and non-Ling-Ling. Green. Construction of beaches and scenery, including the one which has two work-beds and two benches, was done by Mr. Walker. In the same direction of a S. Black, Publicity was directed by Mr. Savoy. The centenement of the court were held in black, the indies in pasted shades, and pages in gray and yellow. Clowns were in black and white. Lifestyles in gold were red, and how pencils in silver and black, longes in red and longestestumes with powder puffs in white, and indians in brown, red and yellow. Anni Mason, as the American Indian at court, sang effectively the "Indian" line of Indian. Indian mails were Hilda Green, Mary, David, Garmentette, Mr. Card, Russian dances were Doris Lynch, Eugene Marchang and Olenie Vieve Butler. Sylvin Olsen, Juanita Jackson and Edith Gardner were Japanese maidens. The larefoot Greek dance was done in highly artistic fashion by Juanta Jones, Frances Kennan and Corinne Carav. Adrienne Marshall and Viola Thompkins died for hours in a Spanish dance that was enforced. Flora Tolliver, a nubian woman, was an stonentaneous hit, as was the clown chorus, Ellen Coleman, Ruth Alexander, Martin Henderson,�e, Brentice Rees-Sarah Johnson, Aris Tolliver, Kona Higgins, Williams, etta Jackson and Marquez-Sullivan. Pupils as cashiers, doormen, advertisers and instructors carried on a police give-out under direction. Harry N. Robinson, including "the moving hat," "arrow in the curve," and "hall in the can." They were confirmed as red devils, Spanish plates, clowns and Chinese�olies. In a French-headof group presented at the Mayday Court Divestitures were Helen Alston, Dorothy Wharton and Marjorie Bowman. Mildred Gardner, Catherine Watson, Edith Tzyman, Kevin Johnson and Melanie Bess, were performed. Dowley, John W. Juana Jones, Frances Kenny, Esther, Pettie, Georgia Carrington, Mildred Winston, Marjorie Mitchell, and Virginia Howard. The house was only existed of Dowley Egg, Mignon Bolin, Marie Wharton, Moribino Gardner, Rosie Fitch, Martin King and Robby Brown. The group danced ensemble in the final. By permission of Dr. N. Mattingly, the main show was staged Thursday afternoon for pupils of the school. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 JNOR AUTHOR OF 'QUICKSAND' AT TEA JNOR AUTHOR OF 'QUICKSAND' AT TEA In line with the educational policy of the university, a group of distinguished people interested in literary and artistic development, Larson lines, author of "Quicksand" at an honour tea at the University of Washington, chairman of the committee, presided and who sang two spirituaries, accompanied by Ronald Johnson and Tayne Godson in their introduction to contribute two numbers to Mrs. Florence Henderson, the commissioner of Los Angeles, expressed the belief that the conference would be held at the conference, Mrs. Susan Patton, chair of the Hall and Miss Christa Sullivan, introduced. James Weldon Johnson, interested in the growing summary of her passion for poetry were served by a committee under the direction of Mrs. Florence DoLetchow, Estelle Anderson, Mrs. Corrine Wright, Adams and Mrs. Sarah Butler, Mrs Rossiley had charge of members of the --- Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Victoria Blackwell, Mrs. L. H. Alexander, Boston, Miss Lillian Butler, Miss Margaret E. Brownley, Baltimore, Miss Ellie Edwards, Miss Pearl Jenkins, Miss Marie Smith, Brooklyn, Miss Minnie B. Barnes, Pay-it-ville, N. C. Mrs. Patie Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss M. A. Cheers, Miss Elizabeth Irwin, Chicago, Miss Alice J. Neale, Pittsburgh, P.S. Mrs. Annie Poole, Hartford, Conn. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Stanford, Conn. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Christine Colds, Bayonne, N. J. Miss Elsie Irby, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Mary E. Hill, New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Alma Moore, Ossining, N. Y. Miss Lula Scott, Providence, R. L. Miss Willie Stram, St. Louis, M.S. Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N. Y. Miss Bernice Escoffery, New York City Woman Baits Letter When Mail Vanishes From Box New York, May 25 — Determined to rob J. Britts, 481, Fl. Washington Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, he wielded a wrap filled envelopes. When she got a nibble, she opened the door and found a wallet. The wallet was arrested and charged with petty heftiness of one envelope, valued at one hundred. He was held in $500 bail while the robber was responsible for the previous thefts. Her mail had been disappeared. She decided to "go fishing," when order for $100 was taken. Starts Housekeeping Rome, N.Y., May 25. — Nothing rented by his 110 years. William th, who is loved by all the In- diants of the town, who call him , Inde Billie," is to start housekeeping all over again. Neighbors presented him with household furnishings and a purse Tuesday upon his birthday, to help him replace his home, which was destroyed by fire last week. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mazeie Downey and family wish sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of her beloved husband, Mrs. Mazeie Downey, May 12. Especially are we grateful to Mrs. Mazeie Downey, chapter No. 1, Garrett Willett, chapter No. 1, King David consortium, Judge No. 4, King David consortium, Club and other lodges of New York. ARREST WOMAN GUN TOTER New York, May 25—Acting upon the complaint of Mrs. Margeie Smith, 150 I56 W. 125th St., had threatened her life, 150 I56 W. 125th St., and charged her with violation of the Sullivan law. They alleged they found Mrs. Mazeie Downey concealed in Mrs. Beard's hands. POLICY PLAYERS RAIDED New York, May 27.—The persistent war which the police are against among the officers of Mrs. Frances Job, 21, 219 Fifth Ave. and Mrs. Charles Golder, 21, 52 W. 153d St. and Harry Andrews, 21, 114 W. 153d St. was held in 504 for special sessions. Church Notes ST. MARK'S M. F. The Enworth league choir, consisting of 45 young men and women, were the guests of Mr. Calvary's senior league. Norris Orr, organist and director, of which Mr. Thez Perkins is the chief president, curated on the Mother's day program. The aged and slint-ins were conveyed to the church for the services, after which dinner was served them in the church dining room. A large audience greeted Mme. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, who appeared in recital at the church on last Monday. The annual election of members to the board of trustees took place on Monday evening. The newly elected officers are, and will be in William's present, de-engineer, H. Beeks, vice president; Louis H. Walker, secretary; Benjamin E. Thomas, treasurer; Samuel Bright, assistant treasurer, and John W. Jordan, chaplain. Trustees Alexander King and Andrew J. Grinfield tendered their resignations to trustees. The resignations were read before the new board after which the pastor paid a tribute to both for their services to the church. Flowers were placed on the altar in memory of the late Mr. William H. Roos by Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mr. Eliza Baker by her husband, John Baker. RUSH MEMORIAL dutored the morning service, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson received the sacrament of baptism in the morning service. She is 15 at home, and Mr. Brooks, in St. James, at home, and Mr. Brooks, in St. James, at home. WINS CONTEST 0 Photo by Campbell & Bennett, New York. MISS MABEL G. DABNEY A very versatile young woman, a Brooklynite by birth and education, Mrs Mabel G. Dabney has recently increased her popularity by winning an automobile which the Carlton Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. offered to the person acquiring the largest number of votes through the sale of same in a popularity contest. Miss Dabney is bookkeeper for the National Urban league, possesses a real estate broker's license, a deed with commissioner of deeds with certificates to operate in several counties. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Lydiie Curtis, who has been ill at her home, 1605 Fulton St., is now able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniels are now reselling in their new home at 2 Cullen Ave. Henry S. Robinson Sr., secretary to the purchasing agent of the R. M. T. who has been ill at his home, 4124 Quincy St., is improving. Miss Caroline M. Mostly entertained a number of friends at the benefit performance of "Bill" given by the Challenger Players at the Academy of Music a few evenings ago. After the performance a delightful supper was served at the home of Mr. D. Moss, and Ave. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Page, Mr. and Mrs. Willitaker, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. and Miss. Moss, Miss Anna F. Jordan, Ruth Pinkett of Port News, Va.; Messrs. Giles Caffee and J. Wallace Stovell. Miss Waldine Williams, well known Brooklynite, has left the "city of churches" for Chicago for an indefinite stay. Misses Waldine Williams and Katherine Walker were the dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. E. R. Groce on Sunday. A whilst party was given at the home of Mrs. Swindell, 1097 Pacific St., by the others, was the May Flower club. It was well attended. Mrs. Leslie Ellsworth of 22 Lefferts Pl., had as her week-end guests, Mrs. Dudley Wells of Providence, I., and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Mrs. Minnie Cook, and Mrs. Levelyn Cook of Philadelphia. I. Miss Grace Davis of Far Rockaway, has returned from Bennington, VI., where she was the guest of Mrs. H. Vanderburgl. Mrs. Addie W. Hunter, president of the Empire Federation of Women's clubs, has returned from Buffalo, N.Y., where she was the guest of friends. William Major, the bass singer of 420 Gates Ave., who has been ill at his home, is slowly improving. Miss Lottie Gatewood of 521 Logan St., is spending a few weeks at Roxberry, N.Y., due to a nervous breakdown. She is one of the city employees. Rev. Geo. F. Miller, director of St. Augustine's E. E. Church, is ill at his home on Lafayette Ave. On Saturday evening Mrs. Mary Bassквитle of 521 Ralph's Gave a black day early on home of her son, Robert, at which time the announcement of his engagement to Miss Josephine Johnson, also of Brooklyn was made. Those present were Misses Beattie, Lemond, Frances Scott, Lucile Miles, Aletha Green, Catherine Thomas, Mary Basskerville, Messrs. Lewis Menl Miller, Harold Armerong, Rennie Emily, Chلud Brown, Fred Johnson and Cement Daniels. Mr. Robert Flary is the dinner guest and Mrs. Archie Parsons of Marsey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Hobsey Bay are the parents of a baby girl, both last week at the Jewish home where Howard was formally Mian Venice Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Evermont Robinson and family have moved into their new home in Hobsey Bay. Howard is a teacher in P. S. S., Manhattan. Mr. Damerliner of 115 Bailbridge stay. has returned from an extended stay in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Peyton moved to their country home in Roburby, N. Y. last Sunday. The pupils of Mary Bilehis are ready for their annual piano recital. The spirited close election for Girl Reserve to represent Ashland PL at the annual event. The group was supported last Friday evening in the election of Marguerite Haddock, a junior of Girls' Commercial High school and the International High School of Arts,ூft, and the second vote The spirited close election for the�ia, Grand Merchants, and the popular Emma McKinney of the Girls' High school. Through the generosity of the Live Yers who will contribute $50 to pay the debt, the family will be able to to Maqu. Helen Brown and Cornelia, Handy made excellent "stump speeches" for the candidates and left an open account of the procession. Mrs. A. Milligan, able chairman of the Girls' work committee who was also a general of the company. The company then offered to girls to look part in the ceremonial. Along the girl Reserve Highway, which was a high-class building of this mother-daughter banquet. The principal characters were Girldown, represented by Jeanette Anderson. Work, R&D, and the school play. Alberta Reilly, Fellowship, Eloise Masnili, Reilly, Susie Girls, Mother of Girldown, Marguerite Craig, Missedunqu and Generaloperatornameo gave a 10-minute talk on "Among the Y.W.C. Highway About one hundred and twenty-five years and six years of his life, the banquet, color, scenery of havender under green was carried out in the program, condol. favors and life of Mrs. Macdonald. The school was set up in the new J.A. Mitchell rendered active co-operation to Mrs. A. Milligan, chairman, and Miss. Mrs. A. Milligan, the event is success. CELEBRATE MUSIC WEEK IN HARLEM CELEBRATE MUSIC WEEK IN HARLEM Music week was widely celebrated the most educational and highly artistic of the week to advance the cause of music. It was the first time the orchestra prepaired for music and showed its importance on the lives of the people. The orchestra was the first to perform at the fair, which was under the auspices of the C.A. The celebration brought together some of the leading artists of the country, and the leaders of the musicians, headed by Dr. Harry T. Belle, both of whom were made up of music wobele made up The program was arranged so as to give the story and events of the program beginning with the folk songs, and running the program through the ensemble music, the classics, down to the present tendencies in music which is being taught in the programs begun every evening with a community sing, which proved to be of value in spreading the universal appeal of the program. The music week committee consisted of Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, chairman; E. Adama Jackson, C. W. Hyne, Thomas E. Taylor, Jessie Zackery, Chauncey Northern, Henry C. Parker, Jr., Leah Kate Walker, Herbert T. Miller, Bessie Bearden, William Handy, Gertrude Martin, Cleveland G. Allen, Walter E. Baker, Carlette Thomas, Leon Williams Walter C. Handy, Leon Adger, Minnie Brown, Sonoma Talley, Paul Hollin, Melville Charlton, J. Rosamond Johnson, Felix Weir, Will Vodery, Hal Johnson, Geraldine Dismond, Frankye Dixon, George Harris, Olyve L. Jeter and William Davis. Widow Denies Charge of Forging Employer's Name New York. May 27 — Charged with theft of $20 from the State Bank, Mrs. Sudele K. 20th St. $24 was arrested. Hermann K. 20th St. $24 was arrested. Mrs. Jackson McKinnon was employed as a mule, made the complaint. extracted a blank check from his checkbook and had a check returned to Bargomont, where the check was returned to Bargomont, where the police. She denied the charge. Held for Alleged Attack on Woman Answering Ad New York, May 25.—Isane Baschkopf, 55, a salesman, 736 W. 173d St., was held in $2,500 tail for a further hearing when he was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Josephine Johnson, 222 W. 141st St., who stated he attempted to attack her when she answered his advertisement for a woman to do housework. Mrs. Johnson, who husband works at the postoffice, informed police of the alleged attack and they arrested Baschkopf. He denied the charge, but Mrs. Johnson remain unbroken in her story. Successful Cake Sale The cake sale, under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Deming, held Saturday at Marcia Lansing shop, 2009 Seventh Ave. generously donated to the use of the committee, was a very successful affair, and $27 was realized on the homemade cakes and pies given by the following friends and mothers of the women's committee of the N. A. A. C. P. P. Mrs. Willey Wilson, Mrs. Mayne Chapman, Julian Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Miss M. Josephine Wooton, Mrs. Felix Thomas, Mrs. Branham, Mrs. Bernin, Austin, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway, Miss A. M. Edwards, Mrs. Candle Day, Mrs. Lotta Griffin, Mrs. Sarah Butler, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Cassie Smith, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Albert Lee, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Hyder Smith, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Miss Margaret Teifair, Mrs. Perkinson, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Noisette, Miss Lucille Miller, Mrs. Helen Press, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Butler, Miss Brenda Moryck, Mrs. Pillkins, Mrs. Adams Thomas Smith and Mrs. Anderson. ARREST SLAYER SUSPECT New York, May 25—According to the newspaper, a man was stabbed killing Corinne Dovey, a fireman, in the boiler room of an apartment where he worked. March, where both were employed, for which crime he was arrested as a murderer, and for which he was charged with police, that on Dec. 1, 2012, he struck Miss Barbara兰拉里, connected with that crime. Feller Foundation, with a humer, fracturing her skull in her apartment, that he was employed as a jailor. HELD AS FUGITIVE New York, May 25.—When Larry Jackson arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. Grace Jackson, 204 W. 12th St. It was found that he was a robbery victim, N. J. for robbery, Mrs. Jackson received her home and criminally assaulted her, and she was charged with a felony. $50 from a man there after assaulting him. The charge brought by Mrs. Jackson was a criminal evidence, but Buckhail is being held for extinction. WIFE BEATERS ARRESTED A woman coming from the hallway of a building where Mr. Henry was working, was called to the police. They found Charles Wilson, a man who was sentenced to 10 days in the prison. He was sentenced to 10 days in the prison. He was held without bail for a further hearing, when Ranille Fuchs, same address, was found over money matters. Spring is alleged time for a robbery in Philadelphia. ATTEMPTS BOBBERY New York, May 25. A 16-year-old boy was held without bail on a charge of attempted robbery. He is accused of stealing a $100 bill from 12 St. Nicholas Ave. who is also awaiting trial, inuring William Marrion, 12 St. Nicholas Ave., where they went through his pockets but found that he had no money. CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST Mr. Marrion, 12 St. Nicholas Ave., where they went through his pockets but found that he had no money. CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST Mr. Marrion, 12 St. Nicholas Ave., where they went through his pockets but found that he had no money. CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST Mr. Marrion, 12 St. Nicholas Ave., where they went through his pockets but found that he had no money. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE New York, NY. Mrs. 22, Charles Simpson, 45, 212 W. 17th St. was arrested upon arrival at the courthouse. Louis Ave. who charged that Simpson denied his charge, daughter. He denied the charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MG INA EDITED BY BESSY Tid-Bits of New By BESSY ONE One way there was an and One road there was an Where every tree with h And new buds quiver Prayer, Lacey Rain, White rain, you said, With an eternal May, That rain is but the team Today there are so many Susan narrow paths and And not an Aribe bough White rain, you said, With an eternal May, That rain is but the team Snappy and successful—very well- evening for the benefit of the Harts given by the graduate and undergrad Nellie Calloway, assisted by club masters, was kept busy seating the guests, Mrs. Mattie Bowe was charm that pursued the challenge of the program for the event and there were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I Bow White, Mrs. Jae Wong, guests, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Mrs. William Smellee, Miss Beatrice Wood son, Mrs. Delia Phillips, Mrs. Evelyn Little, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Mrs. and Mrs. John Royal, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Naomi Phillips, Mrs. Harriet Ramachat, Mrs. Jae Wong, guests, Mrs. Lillian Mosely, Allen Sinkford and guests, Mrs. Addie Darr Sadye, Mrs. Jay Clifford, Mrs. Marge Threat Weiss, Mrs. Pearl Craft, Jim Mabel Whiteman, Rushford Lord, M and others. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESWYE J. BARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESWYE J. BARDEN One way there was and that one way we went, One road there was and that one road we took, Where every day we went and we was but And new buds quivered as you gayly shook White patals down; you called their shower rain, White patals down; you called their shower rain, With an eternal May, but I knew That rain is but the tears of a great pain. Today there are so many roads to take, Such narrow roads and each one without end, And not an Aprilough night might break For courageous branches used to bark! What was it that once drenched us through and And what were you to me and I to you? -Gertrude Callaghan. Snowy and successful—very—was the dance at Bambo imm on Friday evening for the benefit of the Hornsboro Memorial college building fund, giving thanks to the people who made it possible. evening by the dentist of the turnshot Shernford's given by the graduate and undergraduate chapter of No Nelle Calloway, assisted by club members, received the guests at the school. Mrs. Elzery's car, presided by the master, was kept busy seating the large number of guests. Mrs. Mattie Bowe was chairman of the committee that planned the affair, Mrs. Ivy Connors was in charge of the program for the evening. Noticed heve and there were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming and guests, Mrs. Dorothy Reed and guests, Mrs. Blanche Wright and guests, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Miss Denice McClendon, William Smellie, Miss Beatrice Woods, Miss Dora Johnson, Mrs. Delila Phelps, Miss Evelyn Laney, Dr. Arthur Payne, Lieut. Homer Butler, Miss Ruth Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Royal, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Miss Naomi Phillips, Mrs. Hurfrett Pendleton, Mrs. Armstead, Miss Jean Starr, Miss Maud Russell and guests, Miss Lillian Moseley, Allen Stoute, Miss Betty Sinkford and guests, Mrs. Addie Darnell of Newark, Dr. Bob White, John Duncan, Miss Eleanor McAllister, Mrs. Sadyne Patton, Joy Clifford, Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt, Thred Weiss, Mrs. Pearl Craft, Jimmie Cotrell, Mrs. Mabel Whiteman, Rushford Lord, Miss Ray Hoffman Very different from those festive was the smoker and collation given on Tuesday evening in honor of the organizers and directors of the Acme Mutual Taxpayers Liability Insurance company by the vice president of the organization, Junius M. Greene. The affair was largely attended by some of New York's most prominent men and women. The president, R. P. Thomas, was toastmaster, and Samuel F. Holman, chairman of the entertainment committee. After dinner speeches were made by Mrs. Cecilia Easley, Mrs. R. F. Thomas, Miss A. Edwards, Miss Rita Nunez, R. F. Thomas, Junius M. Greene, Fitzherbert Howell, Scgt. S. J. Rattles, Counsellor J. N. Greigs, W. R. Bain, Walter Handy, Clinton Williams, J. A. Tanner, Davis Doles, A. C. Deming and others. Club Feels Proud Every reason in the world has the Round Table Social club to feel proud of its role in the massage of its own formal spring dance held Wednesday and normal at the Imperial auditorium. Decorations of streamers and balloons at the club are the best of the best. The floor was cleared to give way to the members and their escorts, who danced to the strains of "flamming" of the Round Table was organized by the younger socialist set of the Bronx in 1955. She had time members receiving in the New Misser's Levered at the club membership. Officers and members of the club are Miss Thelma Berlack, president, who has been a member of the Royal House of Men, Virginia Boyd, secretary of Dr. Meredith H. Brooks. Treasurer, Regina Scholz, the co-chairman of the Miss Youness Chairman of entertainment committee; Misses Dorothy Boyd, Henfietta Morris, Miss Melanie Kerr, Robert M. McKeown, and Mrs. Missionary Scott Hughes. Kathleen Foss, Middle Smith, Ruth Abernath, Leah Sealowk, Messrs. Jessie Casamino, Hugh Huff, and John H. Hughes. The other of the members were James P. Anderson, John Hinkson, Alvin Jones, Robert Birch, and W. Miller Archler. Miss Gladys Rynow was at home to a few friends. Wednesony evening at her residence. 270 W. 125th St., in honor of Miss Skill, Henry, the son of the father of the evening's pleasure. Among the guests to honor Miss Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jackson, Miss W. Brown, and Mr. Jackson, Miss Rose Hoyne. Miss Bith Calnes, Miss Rose Hoge, Miss Olivia Savers, Dr. and Mrs. Galloway, H. and Mrs. Kline, Dr. A. W. Scott and Mrs. L. Johnson. Mrs. Ethel Baird of 252 Seventh Avenue, New York, who is convalescing in Wilson, Willem sailed after an operation performed at Thursday. Charles Wood, who has been in Europe for the past three months, rejoiced with great delight over his stray abroad. Wilson Broadcasts Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson of Missouri and Mrs. Dismond of $22 W. 123th St. during the latter part of the week. The ruler of Eks, broadcast over WABC ruler of Eks, broadcast over WABC TeKdoon, the Wilson left the cID Friday to return home. Mr. Edith McMillier Alexander of Missouri, Ave has been confined to bed. AND AL NEW York Society J. J. BEARDEN WE WAY that one way we went, and that one road we took, May weight was bent and as you gaily shook, cared for you always rain, to drench us through and through but I knew ers of a great pain. my roads to take, and each one without end, that one might break use branches used to bend! branched us through and through, time and I knew Gertrude Callaghan. the dance at Bamboo inn on Friday shorn Memorial college building fund, duate chapter of New York city. Miss affairs at which jazz pop up the air at the Association of Trade Commerce. grp. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Herschell Day of the 117 W. 100th St. accompany by friends, motored to McCormick Field where she held at Lincoln university Saturday. Countee P. Cullen spend the week end with Mrs. Cullen in Baltimore. Mrs. Paul Robeson fed Friday night the meal he is meeting with great success in the London Company of "Show Baby." Baby Mrs. Robeson charges of his grandmother, Mrs. Jeffrey, pier to bid Mrs. Robeson leadey. T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary of the National Urban league, returned to the city day morning after a short visit to the Pittsburgh branch of the urban league. Mrs. Hannah Toplin will sall with her daughter, Carnie the 5th of the month daughter will be married the early part of the year will return home after the wedding. Mrs. Mary Dunnas of Jacksonville, Fl. is spending a few days in the city at the office of Mrs. Davis of 113 Edgecomb Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Ward of 220 Hearst Ave. Greenwich, Y. X. enter Wednesday evening at a bridge party. Mrs. Elise McDougal entertained the Tau Omega chapter of the A. K. A. Sorority Saturday evening at her residence, 2516 Eighth Ave. The election of officers was held. Miss Marion Brown, teacher of Fordentown, N. J., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Jacob W. Porter was hostess to the junior matrons at her home, 1350 Seventh Ave., Friday evening. The Bauex Fan Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. S. Van Deebies, 140 W. 143rd St., Wednesday afternoon, in honor of their treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Anderson, who is leaving for California. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and roses. After the game luncheon was served. The prize was won by the secretary, Mrs. Lottie Payne. Other members of the club were Mrs. F. Hertley Billings, president, Mrs. Louise Collins, Harryst Lancaster, Lula Henry, Josephine Wetmore and Marie Holley. Miss Owens Hostess Miss Carrie Dublin in 256 Decatur Sr. gave a linen shower at her home Saturday evening on honor of Miss Anna Welmon, who is to be married in June of Alexander Miller. The name of the General of the House until 11 of October when the door of the adjoining room was opened and an umbrella was revealed beneath which were many fine pieces of linen. Pink was the colour of the linen. Although the linen had a little prior to the Elms, the Elms were won by Miss Regina Heech, Mrs. Anna Brown and Miss Helen Langford. Among the guests present were the Misses Alice and Rosco, the 14th Middle of the House. However, Thomas, Clarice Wynn, Regina Holee, Rosda Simmons, Clarice Curry, Helen Langford, Constance Willis, Margaret Welmon, Robert and Helen Elmer, Irman Wilson, Louise Long, Elizabeth Johnson, Virginia Powell, Pauline Ballitou, Lydia Holley, Helen Flood, Theodore Beeckman, Mesdamen Inez Lucas, Naomi White, Arline Jones, Alva Ford, Mabel Poque, Agnes Savory, Brandy Brown, Mary Reef, Blanchey Wright, Dorothy Funn, Gladys Peyton and Maldine Frazier. Mrs. Wilhelmina Majors of Edgecomt Am. entertained a ten Friday afternoon in honor of Miss J. Marjories Robinson, who will be among the Junces brides. Miss Agnes Rice, who left the city sometime ago for Sarkota, was in town over the week-end. William Sparrow, prominent businessman and educator, spent the past week in Ghent to attend a lecture by Dr. Robert H. Wilson who will among the Lancashire hospital graduate nurses. Miss Sparrow graduate class wong for the commencement. Mrs. Lucille Randelof the Dumbar Hospital will be day at the Abuja prison as guest of Warden Jennings. Her visit was in anticipation of her return. Taking Vacation Mrs. Edwin Simals of 210 W. 131th St. during the past week to spend the day at the Catered Celebration. Messrs. James Walker and Edward Cohen entertained at a dinner Sun. through Friday. ONE WAY 一 Beasye Bearden Edgecomb Ave. Covers were laid for 12. Miss Lettie E.竿, well-known business woman and member of St. Mark's church to be out again after a recent illness. James B. McNeill of 203 W. 122d St. spent a few days in Washington. Miss Lillian E.岛 of Savannah, GA arrived in the city hat week to visit the University of St. Mark's. Mrs. Elizabeth Bland, of 550 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Marveline Stevenson of 33 Edgeworth, GA arrived in the city hat week to visit a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida Cordination of 2471 Edgeworth, GA arrived in the city hat week to sometimes visit Coatesville, PA. Miss Della Rufin of 301 W. 123d St. was the house guest over the week-end of Mrs. Ophelia Lee of Jamaica. Miss Elizabeth Bland of 1924 St. entertained us in midnight supper Saturday evening in honor of the silver Leaf quartet Virginia. The quarantine ended on Monday. Mohd Zhunch chusun Thursday evening. Attended Prom Miss Mamie Turner of 64 Edgecomb Ave. Virginia prom at Lincoln university. Mrs. Mary Turner of 2052 Eighth Ave. and son, Ellis Jr. left during the week after graduation. S. C. visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lena Brown of 216 W. 141st St. is spending sometime in Warfield, Va. Mrs. J. D. Williams of 102 W. 127th St. was the house guest of Mrs. E. H. Hill of Narragansett Pier, R. L., for two weeks. Mrs. Maggie Griffith and Mrs. Della Hutter of Connecticut spent the weekend in the city. Among New York visitors to the general conference held in Chicago were Mrs. Frances E. Helbons, Miss E. H. Hill, and� St. Saugus Center for Miss Muriel Stoall and Miss Leona M. Bain, all of whom are members of Bethel A. M. E. church. Many social courses were extended to visitors. J. Benjamin Horton Jr. of 2290 Seventh Ave. spent a few days in Philadelphia during the past week. Mrs. Daisy Reynolds and Rev. William P. Douglass were married at the personage of St. Marks church by the pastor Dr. J. W. Robinson. Mrs. Sarah Brooks, widow of the late Dr. William A. H. Brooks, has returned to the city after having spent a long time with friends in Baltimore, Annapolis and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson of 226 W. 150th St. were at home Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Gibson was formerly Miss Claudia P. A. A. of the chapter number of the younger son of the city. The Misses Emeline Shreves and Constance Evans will move and continue their education in a school teachers in the public schools of the city, where they attended the Lincoln university relays and visited friends in Chaney, Pa., Sunday. Others seen at the Lincoln relay races include the Misses Kline Dountass, Ruth Cotton, May Nealy, Messrs. Jabr, Payne, Tack Howell, Kline Dountass, Ruth Cotton, M. Patterson and R. K. Jackson. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Mme. Anita Patti Brown, noted soprano of Chicago, appeared in a song-rectial at St. Mark's St. E. church on Monday evening before one of the largest and most appreciative audiences in the year 1940. He was on the most beautiful tributes that has ever been paid to a visiting artist and shows the esteem and affection in which Mme. Brown is held by the music lovers of her generation. He appeared in many books and articles and advantage, and also is easily one of the most cultivated things of the world. She offered a program which was carefully selected, and which gave her every opportunity to spend her power to show a vocal artist. She has a voice of beautiful quality, which she uses with rare charms and judgment, and which is remarkable for its delicacy of tone expression and since the time of the life art of interpretation is most individual, and she has the fine powers of portraying the message of the composer to her headdress. Her program consisted of compos这里：Rose, Mankind, Prahms, Barbells, Meyerbeer, Waethersby, Silelius, Della Acqua, Arne, and a group of spirituals. Her foreign language song, which was in French, was most skillfully executed. Her note, "In the same way," is a combination of art and soul which is rare. Her singing was marked by the highest artistry, and she is an artist that might well serve as a model for New York has never given an artist a more sincere ovation than what was accorded to Mme. Brown, and he was will be received in the form of music lovers. Miss Clara Bell Elzyserved as the accompanist, and gave the support, and shared in the glory of the race. In the same way, the auspices of the Vantor's�al Helpers'sەth. An informal reception was tendered to Mme. Brown and her accompanist after the recital. The first of the special recital recital of the Martin-Smith music school, which was held at the new Manhattan casino, was one of the noted music events of the season. The program was the first exhibition of music of the students, and the playing of the young people's orchestra, under the direction of Gertrude Martin, and the employment of the唱者. The first of the three directions of David L. Martin II, and the chorus, under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown. The exhibition work, made up of piano, was anన్నly selected by the group, given to Rose Smith. Jerome Rufus, Jennifer Voshur, William Henry Walter, Trent Elizabeth Simmons, Rose Jor-Elliott, William H. Brown, Robert Carr, Eric Lyne, Inez Smith, Bernice Cransten, Ruby Harris, Winston Collymore, Romie Brown, and Loretta Anthony. The Young people's scheme was offered to the other two parties, and the symphony orchestra offered overture "Ipighmia in Aula," by Gluck, and "Pomp and Circumstance." by Elgar. Miss Ann Ann, in the case of the group, was played by the orchestra, assisted by Edward Marget. The group solist. Interpretative dances were given by Misses Gertrude Gerdeen and Vir The women's auxiliary of the New York University is recently at the Grice Congregational church in which the Worst Water Meter specialist artists were (i.e. Berti Berni and Mrs. Frances Gentry Rockeling, the two who also been chairman, chairman) James Hubert, Kya T. Parks, Laura Ingram, Mario Prominent men and women served as patronsess, special, under the auspices of the University Students Fellowship and church on last Thursday evening. The program was Northern, earn, Ruth Killis, dramatic reader, and the Harlem Ballet theater with a concert of instrumental music at public performance. The program was given by the pupils of instruction that has been inaugurated by Mrs. Spiller. The conference so far is the Southern North Harlem community council, which so far is the leading music technology in work in Music at Columbia uni- The song recital of James Bell, tenor, recently at the Imperial auditorium, was one of the most pleasing affairs of the concert season. The young singer, who is well and favorably known in music circles of this city, was heard by a splendid audience that gave him a warm ovation. Bell has a voice of high tenor quality which he uses with discrimination. He has a most brilliant future as a concert singer. He was assisted by Harry Williams as accompanist. Dock Snellings, gifted baritone singer, has returned from a concert tour which carried him through the West. Snellings is known as the "singing postman" and has a voice of unusual quality. ARE YOU UNLUCKY? THE HELPING HAND If you have a problem with your wallet, please call us at 1-800-222-2222. We are here to help you with any issue you may have. Call us at 1-800-222-2222. SELECT YOUR BAG FROM THE LIST BELOW SEND NO MONEY! J. C. STEVENSON, 421 MILWANKEE AVE. DEPT. G.101, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. BRADHURST 4881 German Doctor's Wonderful Discovery Brings Quick Pep to Weak Men and Women! Amazing Results Astonish German Doctor's Wonderful Discovery Brings Quick Pep to Weak Men and Women! Amazing Results Astonish You must be a German to receive this offer. No more disappointments. PEP is a German doctor's discovery that brings quick pep to weak men and women! Amazing results astonish. You must be a German to receive this offer. No more disappointments. PEP is a German doctor's discovery that brings quick pep to weak men and women! Amazing results astonish. Trials size only $1.00; full size but only $2.00. SPECIAL: You fall bare only $2.00. two full size bates not only $2.00. SPECIFIC Two full size bates not only $2.00. BESTYET PRODUCTS CO., 127 Church St. New York, N. Y. 1920 MRS. PAUL ROBESON One of the passengers sailing for Europe last Friday was Mrs. Paul Robeson, who will join her husband in London, where he is meeting at a summer fair in the company of "Show Boat." A large group of friends were at the pier to bid Mrs. Robeson bon voyage. Clubs "The New York limousine league has a lunch meeting at Table 618, 1018 St. and Lexus Ave. on May 15th." Secretary, W. W. W. W. by "Mr. Cracken of the Rockefeller Association, Lennel L. Foster, secretary." Mrs. Robeson met at 12:30 Thursday evening, May 15. Thanks for the meeting. The Joseph C. Manning testimonial committee met Saturday, May 15. In lieu of a speech, Gladys W. Arm-Ellen, chairman; Gladys W. Arm The 18 La Marse club will hold its first Thursday evening, May 21, at the Renaissance club, owners: Margaret Brown, vice president, Pamela Evans, record- sor executive, Patricia Kraus, record- sor executive, Michelle Gansler, financing secretary. The first lecture of the St. Nicholas Tennis club was held at the home of the St. Nicholas Tennis club on Friday, May 21, at 8:30 on Friday, May 21 at $20 per person of importance was transacted. J. H. Brown, Blue Bird club and the Oriental not at the Urban league on Thursday. On Friday evening at the Urban league Mr. Glenn, will hold a benefit dance. The proceeds are to be used to equip the boys. La Marse club will meet at the Urban league on Friday evening. A joint chapter meeting of the Orange League will be held at the urday evening, May 25, in the club rooms of the Urban league. The Orange League will meet at the Athletic and Social club met at the home of Miss Ursula Edgcomb Ave., on Tuesday evening. Other clubs meeting at the Urban league are the Noi Sorrelle, Beaver Girls, Progressive Literacy, Association and the Noi Sorrelle, Beaver Girls, Progressive Literacy, Association and PART 1—PAGE 11 LINCOLN HOSPITAL GRADUATING CLASS The graduating exercises of the college were held last Thursday afternoon in the library, where the students were invited to form a large audience of relatives and friends of the graduates. It was one of the first graduations to leave the institution and was the last one at the campus. The chapel, which is to be supplied by a one at the campus, was the second to be supplied by the students' dents of the school and the graduates, marching to the gym, "Vollega," the school's gymnasium, given by the school chaplain, Rev. The class song, which was composed by the Misses H. Sparrow and G. Hogan, was sung by the graduates. The address to the graduating class was made by Dr. Leander H. Shearer of the hospital board. He urged the graduates to be loyal to their profession and said that two of the most outstanding qualities they needed were sympathy and capability. He gave a brief review of the history of the school, and said that since establishment over 400 nurses had been graduated. The school, glee club, under the direction of Hall Johnson, rendered several selections. William Sighter of 266 Bronx Blvd. after a long spell of illness, died on May 11 and was buried from the Mannie Anderson Pratt funeral parlor on May 15. Rev. F. A. Mullen of Salem M. E. church affiliated. Mr. Sighter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sighter, was born in Jacksonville, Fla., 20 years ago. He leaves besides his parents, a sister, Mrs. Anne McKissell of Jacksonville. The mother, Mrs. Sighter, is a grand officer of the Court of Calanthe and a worker in the N.A.A.C.P. and Urban League auxiliaries. Telegrams were sent from all parts of the country to the bereaved family as well as many floral tributes. The body was interred at Cypress Hills cemetery. Remembers Birthday of Tonssaint L'Ouverture The memory of Tolissaint Ouverture, the most famous of the great generals of the world, was honored on the occasion of his birthday anniversary last Sunday, 14 February, 2014. W. 10th st. at exercises under the U.S. Army bar green. R. Moynihan presided over the meeting. Addresses praising the life of the great man were made by William C. Campbell, president of the Educational forum of Harlem Patriotic union; August V. Berner, Patriotic union; August V. Berner, Adams. Historian representative at Grenada conference, and Manuel Gomez, All-American Anti-imperial league. --- New York, May 25. — A technical charge of homicide was placed against Ellison Frenberger, a butler living at 125 West 42nd Street, where that little life-older Madeline Lighower, 121 Brandhaut Ave., whom he was married to, played in front of her home, had died. According to the police the child suspect was a girl. The driver rushed her to the hospital. MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE New York, May 25.—On a serious charge made by Miss Jasper Saunders, W. 14th St., he was held in $1,600 for the grand jury. Mitch was arrested as he attacked her at 12, W. 14th St. on April 12. He denied the charge. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE New York, May 29—Joseph Austin, a retired Army officer, solved a suspended sentence for offenses to an Ernst Koehler, a short-sighted White Anderson is more than six feet tall. Let this popular face powder win popularity If you want to win the popularity that comes to women who possess the appeal of a beautiful complexion, use BLACK=WHITE Face Powder. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even-texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin, clings caress- Pleugha ingly for hours, keeps your complexion smooth, fresh and attractive and wins the admiration of your friends. For the perfect beauty combination be sure and use BLACK=WHITE Lip Stick, Eye Brow Pencil and Rouge with BLACK=WHITE Face Powder. Twenty-five cents each, in the popular tints, at all dealers.