Chicago Defender

Massachusetts House Hears Congressman DePriest RACE ISSUE IN ANNULMENT SU USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BOSTON GIVES BIG WELCOME TO DEPRIEST Massachusetts Solons Hear Chicagoan (Picture on Page 3) Boston, Mass., March 15.—Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest of Chicago Friday visited the Massachusetts house of representatives. He was received at the state house by Gov. Frank G. Allen, William L. Reed, secretary to the executive council, and Representative Thomas R. Bateman of Winchester, house floor leader. They capped the Mr. DePriest to the house floor by introducing to the members of the house by Speaker Leverett Saltonstall. Praises State "Mr. Speaker, Ladies and Gentlemen: I want here in this house of representatives to pay my respects to the state of Massachusetts for the play I played in the liberation of my revered brother, Joseph, who were slaves in Albanna, where I was born. Massachusetts always has been more than fair in its treatment of the people, our position is certainly more appreciated throughout the country. In the schools and universities of this great commonwealth equal opportunity is given to all, and I am going to Washington as a congressman, but as a representative of the people of the United States. It happens that I represent one of the wealthiest, if not the wealthiest, country—the Loop district of Chicago." Feted by Mayor WILL BE SEATED Washington, March 15—Imasmuch as there is no opponent contending the seat of Oscar DePriest, representress of the pressional district of Illinois, and he has the certificate of election, it is believed in congressional circles that he will be permitted to take his seat in the House. The 11th congress convenes on April 15. Mr. DePriest, it has been learned, has been placed on the pay roll. William Tyler Pase, the clerk of the House, has scant-at-arms authorized him to place the name of Mr. DePriest on the pay roll. Mr. Page based his action on the fact that Mr. DePriest properly signed. Will Get Oath It is not unlikely, however, that objections will be offered to the aweering in of Mr. Defrieset when the clerk calls the list of member-elect by states to take the oath. It is certain that objection will be raised to the precedent of denying the oath to a member-elect was established by the house in the case of Brigham H. Roberts, a polygamist of Hoboken in the case of Victor L. Berger in the 66th congress. It is these precedents that members who will oppose the objection meet in the meeting of Mr. Defrieset will seek to have the house follow in his case. President Herbert Hoover issued a proclamation March 1 calling an exconvene at noon on April 15 for the purpose of enacting legislation "to effect further agricultural relief and convene at noon April 15 for the purpose of enacting legislation that "all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice." Acquit Shooter Who Reported Affair to Cons Reported Amar to Cops Talley, N. C. March 11—Duke Dehnam, who was going to shoot another man unless they got him first, and then later reported the actual shoot, and then later reported the actual shoot of Zander Lane to detectives, was acquitted Tuesday on a charge of naying a jury in Wake superior count. About two months ago Dehnam entered the police station with a shot- gun in his hands, shot him, and wanted some protection. He left after making the remark that he would do some shooting himself if officers didn't arrest Lane. Before the police returned to the station and curled detectives that he had done his duty and that they, would find Lane with plenty of birdshot. Lane was badly peppered with shot but escaped with Probe Bank Crash, Reveal Fund Juggling LACKS PENNY TO PAY WAY TO FREEDOM Weds Titled Beauty Amid Rich Setting Weds Titled Beauty Amid Rich Setting Budapest, Hungary, March 15.—Amid the pomp and splendor of old world romance, John S.Sutherland, handsome, young scholar of Minneapolis, Minn., U. S. A., was married to Baroness Edith von Grelher, beautiful daughter of Baron von Grelner, a wealthy statesman. The family is one of the oldest and most aristocratic in Hungary. The colorful ceremony in which every means to reflect beauty of the occasion was employed took place in a fashionable church near the Tom Sutherland church where other high church dignitaries of the Episcopal denomination. The bride was real in a court costume with diamond and pearls. She was attended by Marquise Sylvain Philippe, her close friend. The ring bearers were little Andreas and Sandra Kelcher, who were fairy like in their costumes of silver and gold. The best man was the Austrian writer Anton Sutten, who has been the friend of young American since his arrival. Received by Nobility At the brilliant reception which followed the bride's parents introduced their new son-in-law to many of the titled families of the explorer. The bride was born in Paris by Von Sutter, who arranged many entertaining features in their honor. After a leisure motor trip to interesting scenes the couple will visit dates to complete their honeymoon. The romance of the titled beauty and the clever and cultured American attracted much attention. The marriage of parental interference became known. At first her family refused to see Sutherland, holding that the barrenness should wipe one of her own children off to commit suicide with an overdose of veronol that they agreed to meet her sutor. When they found him to be a gentleman of breeding and attachment they immediately began plans for the wedding. The young lovers met at a ten given by one of the prominent families of breeding, lecture, respect and made such an impression that the two became insuperable from that time. MRS.MATTHEWS FIRES ON MATE AFTER ATTACK Shot through the abdomen, Roger Matthews, 32 years old, 56 E. 48th St. He seriously wounded at Lakeside by the Fifth district police early Sunday morning after his wife, Mrs. Florence Matthews, to whom he will have been married a year on Easter, and who was attacked by the Fifth district police tack her with a knife in the hallway on the first floor at 416 E. 48th Pl. The shooting was the climax of a long period of domestic trouble between her and Judge Matthews on the life of his wife, according to her story to Judge Samuel Trude at the 46th St. court, to whom she applied Monday as a warrant for her husband's arrest. Judge Trude advised Mrs. Matthews to seek relief from the court of domestic assault and to have her husband would make good his threats. Mrs. Matthews armed herself with a small revolver, carrying it in her handbag. Her husbands had been injured after he learned of her efforts to have him killed. ORDER HOWARD TO TRIAL COURT ORDERS DIRECTORS TO REPLACE MONEY Auditor Finds $40,306 Illegally Used Savannah, Ga., March 15.—Directors of the Wage Earners Savings bank are subject to pay $104,629 to A. B. Mobley, state superintendent of banks in charge of the defunct institution, for alleged irregularities in handling the bank's affairs, Judge P. W. Meldrim of the superior court last week was informed by A. A. Lawrence, who was appointed auditor. Samuel J. Brown, Thomas M. Holly, R. A. Harper, Joseph L. Jackson, J. W. Jamleson, Nathan H. Jackson, H. M. Collier, J. M. Ferebee, John F. Jones, Sal J. Gollen, E. C. Blackshear and the directors and officers of the bank. It was found by the state auditor that the directors illegally used $40,958 of the bank's funds when they instructed the bank to take a situation and placed it at the disposal of the Consolidated Realty corporation. The officers of the bank, who were concerned, secured notes from innocent persons, who received no consideration therefor, and the face value of the notes was applied to the use of these purported loans were approved in writing by a number of the directors. The explanation of all defendants was that they trusted L. E. Williams, these purported loans did what he wished them to do. Claim Withdrawn Claim for monies invested in stock of the reality concern by the bank has been withdrawn. As to $3,540 cash the bank has withdrawn, by the reality corporation, the evidence shows this money was expended to prevent foreclosure of first mortgages upon property upon which it was withdrawn. In the case of Shannon v. Nobley the court held that the directors of a bank occupying a position of trust, as much owes the duty of exercising the duty of the bank perform their duties. A director cannot defile his duty and discretion to a third person. Nobley was held liable for the amount owed. The Enterprise Mercantile company case also holds the directors and officers liable for $7,723. The company abstracted the sum from the bank and directed that the bank circum through officers of the bank notes with insolvent makers and endorsers. It was held by the auditor and court that directors negligently circum through the distribution of this money, having delegated the discrimination and duty to Williams. A claim of $70,500 against the bank by the court that both institutions dealt in worthless stock. The bank invested in the stock of the reality concern. The investment was in the nature of a joint defense. Justifies the conclusion that the stock of Hillman and Arachnia corporations was worthless stock of the Savill corporation. The bank was not insolvent as it gave worthless stock worthless stock. Notes Worthless "As to the claim for $1,500," the petition reads, "this money was abstracted from the bank in the following manner: A man named Nail sent the evidence to the president, for these the bank, by direction of the president, sent Nail $1,500. The evidence indicates the notes were worthless. The plaintiff settled the notes for the president, for the president to $5,500. Some of the directors approved the plan and others did not know of the loan. The evidence shows the directors were negligent as they delegated to Williams such delegation of discretion and they "As to the L. E. Williams company: The demand for transfer with this company is $25,855.50. The evidence by reason of payments of dividends which had not been earned, but derived from false profits. The device used was as follows: The bank had $1,657, the bank had $1,657, a would deed the property to B. who in turn gave a debt deed to the bank for $3,000 and would then deed the property to the L. E. Williams. "The bank would then show a fictitious profit of about $1,300 which would enable it to abstract the actual amount of the profit. Elefthen thousand dollars was paid out in dividends as the result of these transactions and the plaintiff is entitled to judgment for this sum. The judgment is for the event abstraction of the sum, and the plaintiff has the right to recovery. The plaintiff is entitled to judgment against defendants in the sum of $529,927. Why can't he nail a similar paddock on public places that violate the 14th amendment, a law having to do with the constitutional rights of American citizens? Bob Church Forces Colonel Horace A. Mann to Resign Washington, March 15.—Robert R. Church, G. O. P. leader in Tennessee, credited with controlling votes in eight Midwest states, announced recently that he would devote his life to squelching Col. Horace A. Mann and his attempt to make the Republican party illy-white in the South. Mann resigned his position Saturday as southern manager for the Republican national organization. There? national organization. There has been attached much significance to the call of Church at the White House Saturday shortly before Mann's resignation was made known to the press. Church was also received at the White House by former President Coolidge a week before the national election last November when there seemed to have been rebellion within the O'Neill and their lily-wise policies for the party after election. Influential party leaders have been able to smash Colonel Mann several times, but their efforts have been slighted by the Tongues de marshal. Mann Losea Fight Mann, before resigning lost his fight to not as patronage referee for the South as a whole, leaving him in charge in each state. From behind closed doors of the closing meeting of national committee and counsel, Mann wrote a word that an attempt of Mann to claim sole credit for the G. O. I. victory complete freeze zone in the self-style campaign, "who got nothing but rebuffs from Hoover in Florida shortly before the inauguration." Mann also himself powerless in uncleut Perry W. Howard as national committeeman in Mississippi. Howard was acquitted in the office appointments in his state. Although forced out of an-industrial justice department position when the court denied him, the fent acquitted him, no fault forouter proceedings. The committee took no action toward replacing Ben Davis, who was USE THE HAMMER ON BOTH Uncle Sam padlocks places catering to a law having to do with the regulation similar padlock on public places that violate the constitutional rights of American citizens. Forces Colonel Mann to Resign Robert R. Church, G. O. P. leader controlling votes in eight Midwest that he would devote his life to Mann and his attempt to make the in the South. Mann resigned his own manager for the Republican here? forced out as national committeeman in Georgia as a result of exposures of alleged wholesale patronage abuses in that state. President Herbert Hoover does not contemplate making extensive changes in the personnel of the ex-commissioned government, he declared last Friday. Few Changes Madg This statement is interpreted to mean that it is not likely, there will be any changes in the offices held by the president, the secretary, the secretary; Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia; Judge James A. Cobb of the municipal court of the District of Columbia; Judge James A. Cobb of the internal revenue in New York, and Walter L. Cohen, compiler of customs at New Orleans, La. In reply to a question from the press as to whether extensive changes are intended in the personnel of the district, there were comparatively few changes contemplated. He proposes to adhere to the principle of retaining as many as possible of those changes as possible, given honest and zealous service. "Out of several hundred such officials," he stated, "there are probably not more than 20 or 30 changes likely to be made at the present time. Some changes will be the result of promotion and shifts in position in the government to another. "There are some $20,000, people on the federal pay roll. It will be seen therefore that the number of changes contemplated do not offer an opportunity for the large recruiting of new personnel." U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS JIM CROWISM Washington, D. C., March 15. The supreme court of the United States in a decision without an opinion renders Monday the day when the court decided in the case of Joo Tin Lun, a Chinese school, had become must. It reversed the judgment of the circuit court of Coahona county, Mississippi, to uphold the petition of the native-born Chinese, Joo Tin Lun sought a writ of mandamus to compel the state superintendent of education of Coahona county to disband a white school. He brought his suit under the 14th amendment of the federal Constitution. The circuit court of Coahona county found the petition of the Crown schools were equal to those of the white schools and granted the petition for the writ of mandamus. Upon appeal to the state supreme court this time the suit was filed in 1922 Joo Tin Lun was 15 years of age. He became 21 years old some time in 1923 and now has no right to attend school. It was upon this technicality that the supreme court of the United States avoided passing upon the question of the right of education in school where equal facilities are not provided in the Jim Crow schools. Youthful Trio Die in Electric Chair Bellefonte, Ja., March 15—James Parker 25, his brother, John 21, and John-Wilson, 20, were put to death in the electric chair here in the Rockview pententillary last Monday for the murder of Pellgrigio Cocco in the chair family and with comment, Cocco was shot by Wilson when the tricolor awakened him while ransacking his home. Joe B. Ware, 16 years of age at the time of the murder, is serving a life term in the tricolor, is serving a life term in the murder. NATIONAL EDITION Government to Prosecute Second Case Washington, D. C., March 15. The government has refused to no-nos the second indictment returned against Perry W. Howard, suspended special assistant to the attorney general and Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, and he and three of his associates are scheduled to go on trial at Meridian, Miss., March 19, on a charge of selling federal patronage. Mrs. Mobel Baker Willisbandt, assistant attorney general, who personally went to Mississippi to obtain the indictments against Mr. Howard and his associates, has issued orders to the State attorney at Jackson, Miss., to issue summons for indictments and witnesses to appear at Meridian March 19 for trial. Mr. Howard, George F. McLelland, James G. Buchanan and Edward L. Patton are the defendants in the case that will be tried. McLelland and Buchanan are white. The defendants charge a conspiracy to purchase and sell the office of United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi. Upon Howard's recommendation McLelland resigned. Later McLelland resigned and Howard recommended and had Buchanan appointed. The government claims that there was a cash consideration in the indictments of McLelland and Buchanan. Howard and Patton were acquitted on charges of bartering federal patronage at the Jackson, Miss. term. The Sundes District court in December. The defendants claim that factional politics is the cause of their indictment and prosecution. The indicments were not returned until immediate convention in Kansas City, Mo, last June. It is alleged that they were prompted by the desire of lily-white Republicans to rid the party in Mississippi of the Howard leadership. Howard is the only republican national leader who has been indicted on charges of bartering federal patronage. Whites Slug MantoDeath On WestSide Confronted by a gang of white West side hoodlums in front of 606 Root St. Sunday morning, Charles McCormack beaten to death in the presence of his wife, Mrs. Lovena Mallory, and a woman friend. Among the gangs of Mrs. Mallory after her husband was struck down with a blackjack by one of the gangs caused them to flee. When police from the Stock Yard station reached the home, they were beaten and his wife weeping hysterically. She and her husband, she said, had been visiting friends residing in the neighborhood of Wallace and Root St. Mallory, and had home walking they took a short cut on their way to Dearborn St. They were passing 606 Root St. Mallory, the gangs had crossed the boundary line into the "Irish district" and they demanded to know what he was doing in their neighborhood. The gangs cut home. Mallory explained. His explanation was cut short when one of the gangsters drew a blackjack and struck him viciously over the head, the police with a knife slayer and his companions fled as Mrs. Mallory screamed. Later when more composed Mrs. Mallory furnished the police with a knife, which led to the arrest Tuesday of two youths whom she identified as two of the gangsters. The pair held Joseph Glimantar, 27, 529 Root St. and Edward Kelly, 27, 611 Emerald Ave. Mallory's body was moved to Ernest Williamson's morgue. The coroner's recommendation by the jury that the police apprehend the slayers and they be held for murder. Deputy Coroner Charles S. Kennedy presided. STABBED BY WOMAN Ernest Brown, 55, 67, 12, 16th Pl. was stabbed in the chest by Miles Annie-May Ticeman Thursday night during a quarrel at her home. Brown went alone to the County hospital. SEEK TO SET ASIDE TIES OF WEDLOCK Tries to Prove White Banker Insane Alleging in a petition filed in the probate court that he is insane and not mentally competent to conserve his estate, relatives of James Banks, aged wealthy white banker and attorney, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., are seeking to annul his marriage to Mrs. Dolly S. Gardner Banks, with whom he lives at 4814 South parkway. The petition seeks an annulment of the marriage on the ground that Mr. Banks was insane when he married Mrs. Banks here on July 7, 1927. The aged man is 79 years old. He is a graduate of Yale college and as an attorney was a member of the Atlanta bar, practicing law in the Georgia city for many years. Sister Makex Trouble Before his marriage to Mrs. Banks, the georgian was a bachelor. He accumulated property holdings in Florida and his home state and also, in Chicago, he is appointed to be worthy over $250,000. Because of his wealth and his marriage to a woman not of his race, Banks' sister, Mrs. Enock Calloway, of Atlanta, is seeking the appointment of a conservator of his estate. Legal steps were taken to this end in Chicago, when Joseph M. Lillis, in behalf of Mrs. Calloway, filed the petition in the probate court of Judge Henry Horner last June. A hearing on the issues involved was heard by Judge Horner a week ago. At that time a group of witnesses were questioned by Atty. Francis N. Busch, representing the petitioners, Atty. Alva Bates and former Judge Charles S. Cutting appeared for Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Another hearing on the appointment of a conservator of the Bank's estate is scheduled for April 3. The defendant declared his intention to fight the case to the bitter end and asserted he was not insane. Poly Persecution The filing of the petition against the aged man was declared to be purely persecution because of his marriage to a Race woman, and that his wealth, in the estimation of his southern relatives, whom he has stormed, is too great for her to possess. Mrs. Banks came to Chicago from Atlanta with her husband two years ago. They married shortly after arriving in the City hall. For many years in Atlanta, Mrs. Banks was married associated with the wealthy—they had a relationship was known among his friends, who were the city's leading professional and business men. They were the woman, known as the secretary, as his "boss," it was stated. SHANKS GRANTED SECOND STAY ON PLEA OF INSANITY David Shanks, convicted slayer of Miss Mae Jennio Gonstance, Northwestern university summer student, who was beaten to death and robbed in Evinonna last August, was again executed this week. He was few hours before the time set for his execution, one minute after midnight Thursday. Shanks was saved by a stay granted by Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court Thursday after the judge ordered the defense by Attorney L. C. H. Deloney and Bensamin G. Pollard. The petition was supported by five additivs, signed each by Dr. Hickson, defense altestat a Shank former trial, which uncle of Shanks: Francis Wile of Evanston, and Attorney Pollard. The petition was strenuously opposed by Assistant State's Attorney John B. Judge Sullivan declared that the petition was in proper form, setting forth that Shanks has become insane since his trial and that the court acting upon a supreme court ruling on the delay. It was extended to Angela The case was assigned for hearing by a jury to Judge John P. McGeorty. Judge Sullivan made it clear that if a jury had not been present, another stay would be granted that a jury might be obtained. Attorney Henry Ferguson, leading defense counsel for Shanks, waned to seek a stay. Denis J. Normyley, Shanks' tria judge. Mr. Ferguson was in Spring field seeking consideration from Governor Emmerson when the stay was vacated. PART 1—PAGE 2 CHURCHMEN PLAN TO AID PUBLIC NEEDS Eight Denominations Send Delegates Washington, March 15.—Twenty-four representatives from eight of the states attended Tuesday in the library building of Howard university to consider and United States a plan of co-operation in dealing with the interests and needs of the people, a result of an informal mithering of churchmen in October December that year when chosen as chairman and Dr. George 15. Haynes as secretary of the tenure committee, which called this meeting. After full discussion the meeting and conclusion to their respective bodies. Citizens Take No Part in Running New Jail "The new jail is built so that attention may be given to individual prisoners instead of the masses of prisoners in the city of Nuremberg, New York criminalist, in praising the new $7,000,000 county California Ave, and 26th St. The crime specialist from the East would make a different statement. If he prisoners are transferred from the old institution the new jail will be into vogue the worst methods of segregation and discrimination. His statement about individual care for prisoners is the most important of the fact that the prisoners are segregated in the cell blocks, dimmer and color. Officials sponsoring these injustices are not the only persons responsible for them. Citizens of Cook County are not being held by the wrestling men feared into isolated cell-blocks without protesting and seizing that the cell is stopped are also liable for the situation. There are many prisoners in the jail until the citizens by demands and constant protest bring about changes. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give its readers service. The Chicago Defender announces the inauguration of the department's new department will operate to supply Defender readers throughout the wjjd picture pictures dealing with any subdivision interested. If you want pictures of any building, any person or group of persons in Chicago, just drop a line to the Defender photographer and make your request. Upon receipt of the assignment Defender photographers will, make the picture and mail the price of $3 each blog post. There has long been a demand for this sort of service. Persons throughout the country have attempted to equip themselves with the skills, progress, but have not, known where to seek it. There need be no longer a worry as to this, for the Defender is now ready and willing to assist you in your order, stating clearly what you want and the Defender will do the rest. Tired Body Cells Need Father John's Medicine If you are tired and run-down, your body cells should not be whipped into temporary activity by drugging. What you need is the real tonic food elements of Father John's Medicine which helps you drive out impurities, and rebuild new flesh and strength. No drugs. Colds Exhaust Your Energy Take FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS DAN JACKSON MAKES GOOD RECORD AS COMMERCE COMMISSIONER [Image of a group of men seated around a table, with documents and papers in front of them. The men are dressed in formal attire, and the background features a building with a sign that reads "BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA."] Because of his splendid record and ability to cope with matters pertaining to the state's welfare, Hon. Daniel Jackson continues as Illinois commerce commissioner under the administration of Governor Louis Emerson. The appointment of Mr. Jackson was made last year. Governor Louis Emerson was appointed to the commissioner's his guidance and direction, Alderman Louis B. Anderson was returned to the city hall, Mr. Jackson was an overwhelming victory over Edward Mrs. Annie J. Washington Tasses Away Suddenly The remains of Mrs. Annie J. Washington, prominent church and M. W. C. A. worker, wife of Jesse man of Chicago and Texas, readin at 4807 South parkway, were interne in Lincoln cemetery Saturday after impressive funeral services at Pflgrin Baptist church, Mrs. Washington died suddenly at her home Wednesday from heart trouble. She came to Chicago three years ago from Marlin, Tex., and is survived by her father, Rev. J. T. Hill of Kansas City, Mo., her husband, and a host of friends in Chicago and the Southwest. The body lay in state in the Pilgrim Baptist church betroth the servant of the church and social workers. Miss Marquette Clark, a personal friend, was widely known through his orders, Dr. P. O. Prince, Dr. L. A Thomas, Rev. J. H. Branham, Rev. J. H. Branham, and Dr. P. O. Prince, part in the funeral ceremonies. The obituary was given by Mrs. Julia Ferings were received. Among the honorary pallencers were Anthony Blake, Bina State bank; James E. Stampa, Judge Albert B. George, D. G. Smith, and Spencer Dickerson, W. H. Lilley, and other prominent leaders of the city. Death Cheats Justice Before Murder Trial Haleigh, N. C., March 15—Death has cheated Wake superior court of a murder trial calendered by Solicler Brasfield during the week Peter Tate, a former Wake police officer, "long Day," Williams, an alleged partner in crime, died Monday in the Wake, county jail of a bullet fired at him before dying. The death of Hall was sudden and was a surprise to the county authorities. He lingered between life and death, shooting several weeks ago, but improved enough to be transferred to the hall and was apparently getting better. He cut regular meals. A fellow prisoner heard Hall moon several times and then roll off his cot. Help was summed up when a physician reached him. Hall and Williams engaged in a gun battle in a house in South Park and fussed over $3 which changed hands in a crap game. Oust Police Official for Attacking Woman Jersey City, N. J., March 31—Llout, Francis A. Dugan (white) of the Fourth precinct police was dismissed from the force Friday to help with the trial before 1,500 persons in the city hall on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Dugan, a former nom of the same precinct, charged with neglect of duty in not reporting the case, was acquitted. Attorney Robert Levente, the deputy lieutenant, said he would appeal for his client, who has been a policeman for 12 of his 33 years, according to the complaint, occurred in the station house, when she went there to meet her husband, who commissioner Beggins said: "Every mother, slater and sweetheart here has every right to walk out the station and to walk out unimpeded." Dr. Hall Honored Cleveland, Ohio, March 13.—While a fine literary and musical program was being rendered people of nearly all ages out on masee in East Mt. Zion Baptist church on last Tuesday evening to celebrate the birthday of Dr. Ernest Halk, the energetic pastor of the church, we were served with refreshments. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Lawson (white), Rove, W. H. Church, and Dr. Syvester Williams, H. M. Lowery, C. R. Jones of the Second Emmuclair Baptist; R. Wesley Watson of the Councilman Chyborne George, Ruben Black, secretary of the Credential Bond and Mortgage company, and Dr. Lawson, who is a characteristic manner and was most enthusiastically received. Dr. Hall has made an enviable reception and is constantly growing in influence. He is chased among the great pulpit onions of the Pa. and is constantly present in many fine presents, a full purse being presented by the president of the Pa. president, made the presentation on behalf of the society and friends. ANNUAL BANQUET Cleveland, Ohio, March 15.—Over 1,000 Republicans attended the annual banquet of the Coynhouse County Republican Party, the Holleden hotel Saturday evening, counselman Russell Brown and Clayborns George, Attorney Perry B. Lowe, and Mrs. Danny B. Thompson, Assistant Police Prosecutor Lawrence Payne, T. J. Canaler, Joe Jacker, Cookey, deputy county clerk; Dr. Ernest Hall, justor of East Mt. Zion Liquor chain promotions; the Mount Mason and Metcalf Mason attended. Terry B. Jackson is one of the vice presidents of the league and Attorney Chester McCormick, Mr. Gillespie was out of the city. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic HEAR EVIDENCE AGAINST PASTOR IN CHURCH CASE Hearings in outer proceedings against Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of the Mount, Zion Baptist church in Evanston, are still under way before Master in Chancery John Prystalski, 111 W. Washington St. Evidence has been produced by a group of deacons and members of the church which charge Rev. Mr. Long with conduct unbecoming a deacon. The deacons are presenting the deacons and trustees from presenting to the deacon board recommendations requesting his resignation at two business meetings of the church in 1925. Other charges against Rev. Mr. Long accuse him of using obscene and foul language in the pulpit and of insulting and humiliating members of the church. Evidence has also been produced at the hearing showing that the trustees supporting him failed to account to the church for money collected between July and November, It was also shown that pursuant to custom of the three churches in Evanston the College of pulpits it was Rev. Mr. L. C. preach at the Ebenesher A. M. E. church, but he was barred from the Ebenesher church by the stewards, and he was not allowed to mill the pulpit because of his bad reputation in Evanston. Church Sexton Averts Washington, D. C. March 15-APanic was averted Sunday evening in the first Congregational church, 10th and G Sis. N. W. former Prealcalde, John Thomas, sexton, when he switched on the light after more than thirteen hundred visitors had made film in the projection room caught fire during the showing of "The King Pacity," was thrown into pandemonium when the auditorium was suddenly lighted by the burning film. Pacity, all was in utter darkness. Thomas, who has been sexton at the church for many years, can for Rev. Jason N. Pierce loomed in the balcony, shouting to the terrorattacker, rush for the doors stopped abruptly and the audience filed slowly from the church. The sexton's quick action and he has been highly praised by members of the congregation. Louisville Mourns Topical Child Louisville, Ky. March 15—The entire citizenship of the city was crowded over the tragic death of Wilhelmina, 3-year-old daughter of Dr. S. A. Wright of 2204 W. Cheshire St. A. The Wright burned in the home of her parents and died several hours later at the hospital. Mrs. Bright was badly burned in the home of her parents and baby. Wilhelmina, at the age of 9 months, won the popularity contest given by the local N. A. A. C. P. and Win-Willock wedding. The funeral services were held at her parents' residence with simplicity. It was at attention of the city's leading citizens. Floral designs were many and beautiful. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 325 St.Joseph's G.F.P. Price St.Joseph's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORD AS COMMERCE COMMUNITY H. Wright, one time leader of the Mr. Jackson is regarded as one of political leaders in the city. He is able. Friends say his word is as g has especially won the favor of his honors in such a quiet, unassuming NEWS FROM H. Wright, one time leader of the word, who attempted a "comeback". Mr. Jackson is regarded as one of the most influential and powerful political leaders in the city. He is quiet refined and absolutely dependable. Friends say his word is as good as a "gold bond". Mr. Jackson has especially won the favor of his friends because he takes his high honors in such a quiet, unassuming manner. NEWS FROM SCHOOLS NEWS FROM SCHOOLS Folk Songs Atlanta, Ga., March 15—A pro- prietary program is presented at Spelman college by Miss Ellen Cook, assisted by Miss Elsei Grosso, from colorful hands of Eastern Europe, in costume. Few artists in re- creation of folk music have universal success as Ellen Cook with her folk song recitals in costume. She has sung in Eastern Europe, Russia, the Ukraine, Poland, Czecho- slovakia, Hungary, and Mexico. Miss Ellen accompanies and partner, was also in costume. Offers Scholarship Orangeburg, S. C. Marell 15—Among notable visitors at the college are the Hindenburg of Geneva, Switzerland, formerly of New York City, organizer of the Hindenburg lecture at chapel hd described in detail the movement to bring students who gather in large numbers yearly from all parts of the world to Geneva, Mr. Hinden stressed the fact that international peace may only be achieved through an international mind. About six scholarships at the Geneva Union are allotted to students of these for 1820 has been offered Stato college, appointment to which should be made from the president of the institution. At A. & T. College Greenboro, N. C., March 15—March 16 has been not as垫 as the March 16 has been not as垫 as the Carolina, Association of Colleges. The meeting is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. at the State Department, gather state officials, from the department of education, presidents of the state, and from the department of the administrative staff of the institution interested in the education of your students, the principal school, is president of the association. Meetings At Clark Atlanta, Ga. March 15. Clark-university was represented in three very important articles of the schools and colleges supported by the Methodist Episcopal church met in Morristown, Teen. Prof. J. Smith, of the university, gave the at annual meeting of the association of colleges at Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tennessee, to Texas, attending the meeting of the deans and registrars of colleges held at Prairie View, Texas. The deans will be given by the faculty members was delivered by Prof. E. S. Brown. The fourth lecture will be given by Mrs. Stella Brown. Her subject will be "The Speech of the American Negro." Paul Quinn Notes The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's pettyills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. his G.F.P. man's Tonic MISSIONER ward, who attempted a "comeback," the most influential and powerful quiet, refined and absolutely depend-ood as a "gold bond." Mr. Jackson's friends because he takes his high manner. Monday, April 8. An invitation is extended to the surrounding towns and cities to hear her. The affair is being sponsored by the Progressive club and the Woman's improvement society. The committee in charge are Mendames Georgia Walden, Corn Hamey, Hushey, Larry Marsh, Hustes, Larry Marsh, Hustes, Larry Marsh, Fila Williamard, Goldman, Faith Brown and Laurn Barber. Britisher Kills Self: Tortured Africans Nairobi, British East Africa, March 16.—The body of Robert Hogbert, a British diplomat and brother of T. Oakley, British conservative in parliament, has been found near here. He was on trial in the court of Appeal for the conviction of native with the intention of extorting a confession regarding the murder of a police officer in prosecution. Oakley employed the native custom of constricting lingers in the native population in accusation. His native head-man was similarly charged and an European consulate was charged with abetting Oakley disappeared after the third day of the trial and his body, with a wound outside of town. The fatal wound was apparently self-inflicted, the nurse lay was acquitted of a charge of branding natives. He had been confined in a native prison and it was the ignominy unbalanced his mind. Disastrous to Willie Wilmington, N. C., March 15—Willie Armstrong is in a serious condition in the hospital, suffering from wounds received when he was slashed by a highway man who became angry upon learning Armstrong's possessions in excuses of defiance. Armstrong was unable to identify his assault. APPOINTED MARSHAL Cleveland, Ohio, March 15—Rufus H. Small has been appointed assistant state fire marshal by Governor Merrill K. Cooper. Mr. Small is treasurer of the Frederick Douglass Republican club and a director of the Cleveland Pooples Finance corporation. This is the first time in the history of the state of Ohio that a Race man has been appointed on the state fire staff, it is said. —Photog by Herbert George. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PUBLIC GLAD PORTERS WON LABOR CHARTER Victory Opens Way for Other Workers Los Angeles, Calif., March 15—Powerful white men and women in every field of endeavor are expressing the great optimism and delight in the victory of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in securing the charm and dignity of the labor. Many proclaim the viewpoint that entrance of the Pullman porters into the American labor union must be a matter of mutual between the working people of Amer-ien, says A. Phillip Randolph, presiding officer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who is now on a cross-country trip in the of the Pullman porters movement. According to: Mr. Handolph, the central trades and labor councils, the American Federation of Labor, have become deeply enthralled over central trade unions, the American Federation of Labor, and are offering and rendering active, concrete, definite, positive and tangible support for all of his meetings and conferences. Labor Press Jubilant Friday morning in the Playhouse theater in Los Angeles Mr. Tandolph composed of twenty-five hundred of the most wealthy and prominent artists his talk was on the "Nero in America," covering his contribution as a writer and a soldier in defending America, and as an artist and educator in contributing to the spiritual life of contributions by Booker T. Washington, Counten Cullen, James Weldon John, and the literature of the country. Pleads for Workers He also made a special appeal to the women to use their influence to the women to recognize the necessity of these workers receiving equitable and just compensation out that the Pullman porters were making a dramatic fight for a living wage and that they were entitled to recognition just as the Pullman conductors and other transportation workers had insisted the fact that the porters' union meant higher discipline, greater service or better operation on the part of the union porters with the Pullman then now owned the company union of the Pullman porters. The speech was received with great acclaim and applause. The club before the club was considered quite significant to the citizens of Los Angeles, since it was the only club in the members of the club had been instrumental in causing workers to lose their jobs. The club is downstream department stores of the city. It is also alleged that the club YOUTH OWES LIFE TO ONE- ARMED HERO Pittsburgh, Pa., March 16, David Jenkins, one-armed watchman, dived four times among the rocks of a 12-year-old boy when he fell into the Youghthonghie river. Herbert Anglundgill (white), son of a miller, was killed on sand bar, witnesses said. Suddenly the edge of the bar crumpled under his weight, water's depth with a pole, throwing him into the stream. Jenkins sprinted 10 yards and landed on a reach the drowning boy at first. he dived four times before grasping the youth's clothing and pulling him to safety. has been an opponent of the Japanese, the Mexicans and our workers. There concerned about having the cause of the worker presented to the club, a range of industry and business powers in Los Angeles, since they are the wives, lovers, sisters or daughters of the president and leaders of finance in the Fur West. Bishop J. S. Flipper Opposes Organic Union Sarnsota, Fin., March 15—The Central Florida conference of the A. M. E. church met in Allen Chapel church in Boca Raton, Fla., to preside the Flipper presiding. The chief features of the conference were voting against organic union and changes of the constitution. The Mito Missionary society to the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society. The society is an eight-southwestern organization. The Hughes of Cameron, Tex., in president. Bishop Flipper, in opposing the organic union movement, called it an "unfriendly" organization. The proposed merger called for two bishops in the states of Florida, South Carolina and Georgia. The combined merger would have membership of one million communicants, whereas the M. E. church has four million communicants and 44 million communicants, against 30 for the proposed union of Methodist churches. The proposed merger also required 23 missionary officers to do the work of 11 men. ATTACKED BY WOMAN Miss Lena Den, 42 years old, 4726 State St. was attacked by an unknown woman early Saturday morning at 42d St. and Michigan Ave. and stabbed twice in the arms of the Lakeside hospital. The motive for the attack was supposed to have been jealous, the police were told. Puts New Soles On Shoes For 9c A simple, amazing product has been invented by C. H. Geppert, Suite 623-C. Second and Walnut Sts. Des. Geppert's shoes on shoes cost only a $2 a shoe. Saves new of new shoes. Reconditioned old shoes. Spreads on with a knife like a spatula. Wash and dry. Plastic waterproof and can be applied by anyone instantly. Mr. Geppert wants agents and is willing to send a no-cost sample. Write him. © 1983 New York Russian Music Store 2421 Hartwick St... Detroit, Mich. 2507 Hartwick St... Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St... Milwaukee, Wis. Recently Ask Every G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2309 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Music House 2303 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave... Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4020 Central Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahumy 4020 W. Silversmith, Anchorage, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 4535 Franklin St... Pittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 J. S. CLARK MAKES SURVEY OF COLLEGES Baton Rouge, La. March 15. President J. S. Clark of Southern university, one of the six commissioners of the land-grant college survey committee, has just returned the Arkansas Mechanical and Normal college at Pine Bluff, Ark., to a land-grant agent in accounting the Arkansas institution's forces with the government questionaires prepared by specialists of the bureau of land-grant research. The visit was to orientate the Arkansas officials to the matter, and to point out the problems in the school, subordinate work, library work, engineering, home economics and education. Mark reports that a very coronal reception was given to him by the Arkansas college, and to a big problem of answering the 30,000 questions which will serve as an index to the status of the institution. In Arkansas as a commissioner of the land-grant college survey staff, Press Secretary is assigned to investigate the school designated by the federal government. STOMACH PAINS A DANGER SIGN Stomach distress after meals, haavinness that keeps you awake or awake, and stomach pain that leads to serious illness. But it's a simple matter to check them with old French tea, the discovery of Abba Hamon's tea, the discovery of Abba Hamon's tea, the sore membranes of your stomach, the pain you realize it gas pains, sourness, bitching, headaches, dizzy spells and had breath vanish. Sleep becomes your appetite becomes keen because your digestive organs are taking a charge. Send $2 for month's supply of Abba Hamon's Tea No. 13. Use it regularly and faithfully until you give up. Gone, your health you get out of just one package, your money back on request. Wish Abba Hamon ample life. 611-M W. 14th St. New York City. Indigestion Relieved "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsen, Ala., "and have to get up and go, carly and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purelu Vegetable for a long time. The drug-girl that me black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made into tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it-for doubles the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a doos. Sold Everywhere Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive tots of letters from inter- esting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3227 Washington, D. C. DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE STOP WOOD DETECTING The Washington Social Letter Club is a non-profit organization that provides advisory services to the community. The club is operated by a board of members who are committed to providing high-quality advisory services to the community. The club is operated by a board of members who are committed to providing high-quality advisory services to the community. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4215 Winterside Ave. Dept. L-1, 201, Chicago, Ill. Do You Want a Baby? Women hitherto denied the blessing of marriage, by which Mrs. Margaret Burton is now happy with a lovely daughter of her husband, and with a charming secret to married women. Advice is free; she has nothing to sell. Earl Burton, Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 CITY MOUNRS DEATH OF MRS. IRENE GOINS Leading Club Woman Passes Away Mrs. Irene Gohs, chilman, elcly taterian and political leader, peace- eater, and educator, March 12, at 11:55 a.m. hospital, where she had been con- ducted, where she was given the care of physiologists and specialists she was given over attention that she was born in Molberly, Mo. When very young she was taken to the school, where she was Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sapp印印, now deceased. She received her elemen- tary and high school training in the care of children of age 12 she was converted and became a member of the St. Paul A. M. school. She was married to Henry S. Gohs. A Civic Leader After coming here in 1858 she began a life of great activity in church, the school, and a pioneer club, son of this state. She was elected president of the Federation of Women's clubs and later became state president of the Federated Women's clubs. She was a member of the section of the country to take an active part in the great labor movement. She organized the Woman's Labor union at the stock yards during the war, and had for some years been a Nestor in her work for the eighteenth-hour day. During the war she managed the department of labor and rendered valuable service to the National chairman of the first interracial committee organized in this city by Mrs Mary McDowell. For several years she was a member of Women's republican club. As state director of the Republican women in the last two campaigns She was a member of the Illinois League of Women Voters and our staff served with distinction as the first woman of our race on the board of the League. She led the Daisy League of Women Voters and served as its first president. She was responsible for our work in the year in the Woman's World Sale. Faithful Worker She worked faithfully and unaccomplished to assist all constructive efforts in community in which she worked. She married her husband, Henry S. Gold, and two wives, Mrs. Betty Talbear of Springfield, Bld. and Mrs. Louise Binder of West Superior, Mrs. Caroline Binder, who will be at Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church, corner of 8th St. and Wabash Ave. Friday, March 15 at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Betty Talbear, Mrs. Caroline Binder, Ancient Order of Foresters, and the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, Wahlow circle. MOTHER OF HUGH BUCHANAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Last rites for Mrs. Grace Annis Brown, mother of Hush Iudhmann. She died at her home, 8222 St. Lawrence Ave. early Tuesday morning following a medical illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at the Holocaust Bernstein Jackson Understaking par- lors, 2000 Michi- zan Ave. Inter- nment in Lincoln cemetery. MARIA Florn in Nashville Brown received her education in Nashville and later attended Nashville and later attended She came to Chicago 37 years ago the oldest memoir and was one of Mrs. Brown the oldest inem- besides her son, Hugh, Mrs. Brown is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grace Jones of Bakerstown, Cal., who will night in light time in for the gervilles. Workers Fail to Oppose "Many Negroes, millions of them, are superior to the average white in matters intelligence, character, industry, and the same time every branch of the white race in this country is determined in the last analysis to presuppose the same dominance of whites over Colored. The result is an enormous amount of injustice, the tragic fate of the blacks, the mental tasks, and the social losses due to friction and failure to fully utilize the abilities born among us." In order to break down these burdens of opposition placed before us by the Norseies we must organize and work with them to raise up these economic and political freedom. Our saturation and that of our children depends upon tearing down these burdens into the offices, factories and laboratories of the nation. We have been a passive element in the life of the blacks for one long time, and the other for us in all other ideas. Will we remain silent to our injustices and the dental of our citizenship rights and be classified in a non-productive group forever? White Haitian King New York, March 15—A cabelgram received here at the office of the captain of the whale, who was Elisabeth Wirtzler, the white king of the island of La Ganave, 30 miles from Port-au-Prince, in the Caribbean cleaner californian Prince. The king was originally an American farmer boy by the name of Hein am away from home to emulate in the Marine corps and was sent to Haiti. The natives of the nearby island were killed by the king, and he has been ruled several years. Heard that American travelers were to arrive on the Californian coast, and this retinue March 5 and sailed across the bay to Port-au-Prince. DISTRICT HONORS Cleveland, Ohio, March 11—Attorney William R. Green has the distinct honor of being selected as a member of the Cuyahoga Bar association, and Attorney Perry R. Jackson, a member of the committee on debates and lcases, slowly but surely has been serving as leader in leading organizations of the country. MRS. IRENE GOINS News of the death of Mrs. Irene Goins, 2932 Prairie Ave, pioneer clubwoman, civic and political leader, and friend of friends much sorrow. She passed away at St. Luke's hospital Tuesday morning after several months' funeral services at Quinn chapel. Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. MITCHELL SETS RECORD IN CAMPAIGN FOR ALDERMAN MITCHELL SETS RECORD IN CAMPAIGN FOR ALDERMAN Benton Har伯, Mich. March 15—Citizens here are congratulating M. G. Mitchell, recent candidate for alderman, upon the splendid showing he made in the hotly contested battle. Mitchell, upon his popularity was demonstrated by the support and encouragement With two other supporters, Mitchell the only race candidate, received 255 votes. Kibbail, who ran ahead of Mitchell, was the only candidate to be a Jew by the newspapers to learnt an unrelenting sentiment. The usual attitude was to pull down whites to pull down Kibbail's lead thus giving the victory to fioridon, who won by a silent regain. The usual attitude was to very satisfactory, in view of the fact that so few of our people take advantage of rights as voters. It is hoped that Mitchell's race will serve as an awakening influence upon the many voters. The parents' interest in the affairs of their community. Mr. Mitchell has won a place in the community, displaying the fact and talent vital to leadership. Dr. Bailey to Talk on Goiter at W. O. U. Clinic Hot Springs, Ark. March 12—The W. O. U. medical clinic, which opens wide attention, with representatives from many states and prominent physicians, is the prominent physician who will visit the week is Dr. U. G. Dalley of the nationally known surgeon and head of the medical one of the finest of its kind in the U. G. Dalley will discuss the surgery of goiter and big to do with from many states taking part. Among the most stalwart scars who will lecture during the day are Dr. G. Dalley of Chicago, Ill., internationally known and head of the Dalley hospital, one of the finest hospitals in the country, Dr. Dalley will discuss surgery and other topics having to do with the appearance before cities in many large cities and his lectures have been compiled in book form for use in the public. The W. O. U. clinic in the spacious rooms of its sanitarium is keenly anticipated in a necessary department of this famous resort. Dr. John E. Eve is chief surgeon; Dr. J. H. Braidn, chief medical general superintendent, and John L. Webb, secretary-treasurer. Arrest Mother and Son EDUCATIONAL LEADERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Nashville, Tenn. March 15. The Association of Colleges for Youths held its 16th session last week as the university's college college, of which J. Kelly Gilton was president, D. O. W. Holmes of Howard university was elected president to succeed President J. L. Peacock of Shaw university was elected president of the body since 1921. President Kelly Gilton of Knoxville college was elected vice president and Dean J. T. Cater was elected secretary-treasurer. The membership of the association is composed of 18 institutions of higher learning. Faine college, Augusta, Ga. now applying for admissions was represented by Dean J. D. Cady. Principal W. A. Broldon of the Rinconville high school was a guest of the faculty of the needlestick of high schools. For several years the chief officer directed toward bringing about an examination and a classification of the institutions doing work of college-entry training. A committee It initiated the movement which resulted in the survey of 75 students in the State bureau of education, whose findings were recently published in bulletin 7. Of the 7 that bureau for Study Survey Report The chief topics discussed at the conference naturally concerned the findings of the survey and the formation of the establishment of a reliable accredited list of these schools which have not been rated by any of the colleges or the most of the colleges of this group are located in the region covered by the association of colleges and secondary schools in southern states. It was found that the colleges should look to that body for the performance of this most important task. Dr. Theodore L. Jack, dean of the graduate school of liberal arts university, and members of the southern association, was present at the conference and delivered an address rich in sound philosophy and co-opersperation, left nothing to the judgment of those who heard him his address was indicative of a new day in race relationship, certainly on the establishment of secondary and higher education. A committee was appointed by the association to co-operate with representatives in the rating of institutions of secondary and collegate grades in the South. The committee consists of Dr. James S. H. Arthur of Moehouse college and President T. L. Jones of Fisk university. The association, Dean J. Cater, to hold the next meeting at Talladega college. Hold Funeral Services for Robert Clement Iuka, Miss. March 13—Funeral services for Holbert Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clement, who were held here on Monday and days, were held here at the Iuka First Baptist church Saturday. Interment in Eastport cemetery. A host of friends of both races attended the funeral. Mr. Clement died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lottie Hardy, 419 12-46th Pl. Chicago, IL. Death, which was complete shock to relatives and friends, who thought him on the road to recovery. His widow, Mrs. Lutcliffe, died in Ohio, Ohio, came for the funeral. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by seven sisters, Misses Clement, Holbert Clement, Mrs. Lottie Hardy, Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Terry of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Pearl Robinson of St. Augustine, Pl. a brother, Chicago, and St. Augustine, and Robert Jr. and Pearl Clement of Cleveland, Ohio. MINISTER FOUND DEAD Hastan, Ga., March 13, I—Burry, Burney, for more than 22 years pau- sitioned at the University, bed Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, Burry, Burney lived with his family on a fa- mous weekend, a week weekend, conduct services. He was apparently in good health when he retired Saturday night. Burry, Burney was prominent in fratern- ational educational as well as religious movements. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Post Life and Cessary Insurance Co. 1990 Mortgage Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 14 a day—$3.50 per month. This protection, simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this protection "day" days "free inspection." Welcome them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREETED IN Mayor Nichols of Boston (at left) chusets official family who have Oscar DePriest, upon his visit to the town force being welcomed by the Priest. is at the right. (Photo on p. 11) GREETED IN THE EAST —Photo by Courtesy of the Chicago Herald Schools of Boston (at left) is one of the members of family who have greeted Chicago's con- tinent upon his visit to the old "Bay State," (the welcome by the Boston mayor. His so- me right. (Photo on page 1.) THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Mayer Nichola of Boston (at left) is one of the members of the Massachusetts official family who have greeted Chicago's congressman-elect, Oscar DePriest, upon his visit to the old "Bay State." Mr. DePriest is a graduate of the University of Michigan, his son, Stanley DePriest, is at the right. (Photo on page 1.) "75-STILL FIGHTING," SAYS MISSISSIPPIAN "75-STILL FIGHTING," SAYS MISSISSIPPIAN (Photo on Picture Page) "Seventy-five years old, he been fighting all my life and expect to keep on fighting. The ultimatum with W. J. Haines, W. J. Haines, Miss. greeted friends upon his arrival in Chicago from the Dixie state this week. Mr. Jackson, a direct demeanor president of the United States stopped off in Chicago just lone hours, interviewed by The Chicago Defender reporter before he departed for Canada, where he is scheduled to make a speech in the land that God Forgot." Mr. Jackson's life is like fiction. He is a man who is slightly stooped because he is still sprightly and, as he describes it, "full of tear." His fight against men like him is a fight against Mississippi, instead of making him bitter, have served to chill his life. The Defender reporter of his right for existence and the right to live and be a man in Mississippi, he can be a man in Mississippi, co-owner of the whites of that state. He told of the most recent trouble he faced in Memphis, preventing a tyranny in Houston. Tex. that caused him to leave his home in Brooklyn after a courtship. He went to that city in 1869, he told the Defender, and tried his hand. He served one time he served as a person servant to one of Mississippi's governor's postoffice of Brooklyn. Three times he was attacked by Mississippi whites, and for the last "offence" he escaped to the state to escape mob violence. MR. KELLY RETURNS Livert Kelly, well-known Chicago sportsperson and former newspaper editor, has returned from a vacation spent in Hot Springs, Ark. Lig Lighter, 1 At Last! in a wonderful new The famous Nadine Face called Coral-Rose—a shad skins. Here at last, is a face the final touch of true bea mysterious fragrance add what a gorgeous rich tone! Face Powder Coral-Rose, to you post-paid. Address Nad At Last!-the Perfect wonderful new shade for light famous Nadine Face Powder is now made. Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich here at last, is a fascinating new shade, a touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your rious fragrance add charm to your own. So gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 5 post-paid. Address Dept.D, National T. The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, it is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept, D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. IN THE EAST survey of the Chicago临时和法院. is one of the members of the Massa- greeted Chicago's congressman-elect, the old "Bay State," Mr. DePriest is Boston mayor. His son, Stanton De- page, 1.) Klan Boasts of Picking Hoover's Cabinet Men New York, March 15—Absence of Catholics and Jews from the New York community by those who joined the campaign the Ku Klux Klan was making through its newspapers to protest the protestant's states Charles Michaelson in the New York World Sunday. A group of President Hoyer have been questioned by curious interested parties. "It seems rather ridiculous to those who have been questioned about the result to the sheeted brotherhood, but many people regret that the Ku Klux Klan should have the criminality of having brought it about." "Inevitably in the future the question will be asked why Robert Patterson, Bosnian and Jalilus Kiehl for the secretaryship of commerce, and why William J. Iannovan was set down as to the attorney generalship." Kentucky Police Seek Innocent Man to Nah Louisville, Ky. March 15—a police hunt spreading into all sections of Louisville was unnerve very last Thursday. The attack, which was alleged Thelen was semi-consciousness and left her bleeding in the snow at Salem Ave. and St. Joseph's, witnessed the attack, which occurred in the white section and the girl lady in the black section, and all concentrated all their endeavors finding a black victim upon whom they could saddle the hame. So far workers have arrested on suspicion. TURNER CHAUTAUQUA Shilohville, Tenn., March 15.—The chautauqua, at Turner college May be attended by with all members and well visitors of the A. M. E. church. The incentive for the movement is the re-opening of Turner college. A fund to be known as Turner Redemption fund has been started. Makes skin whiter while you sleep POLICY KING OUT $20,000 IN STICK-UP Incident Reveals Big Gambling Clique St. Louis, Mo, March 13—A rumor is current that Harry King (white), alleged policy rumbling king of Brooklyn, a suburb of this city, was robbed last Tuesday of $20,000 by five armed white men who kidnapped him after taking the robber, Mr. Dan Dass, marshal of Brooklyn, said he heard of the robber, but was not investigating because he had received its 3,000 inhabitants. Because of the unanimity with which the citizens vote, it frequently wields the deciding power in Brooklyn's 3,000 inhabitants. People Want "Policy" The majority of the residents, according to the mayor, are well aware that the game operates and want it to continue. The mayor, Burton S. Brooklyn, the Brooklyn high school said: "The people of Brooklyn want the game. To oppose it would be political suicide." King has been arrested twice at the instance of welfare societies, but each time the charges against him were dismissed for want of evidence. The annual turnover of the game is said to be approximately $1,472.50, the fact that the game operates every day and that it is said to take in approximately $15,600 a day. Part of the money is returned to the players in prices. Twice a day numbers are placed on the table, the drum has been resolved for some minutes, winning numbers are withdrawn. Any holder of a policyicket which is held on the stage of a small auditorium provided for, the players. In addition to the auditorium, the structure has a lunch room, numerous small offices for its agents, a private room for the players and another for King. Slot machines line the walls of the lunch room. The two-story building is linked by King in December 1926, and was remodeled. Since then the substantial growth of the business has led to additional facilities with armed windows, the time look safe and other facilities to secure the players' property of the notorious gambler, Roy Stevenson, now dead. Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie M. Collins, who died at her home, MIS WG 65th St., early this week, were held at the St. Louis Funeral Home. Ernest Williamson funeral parlor. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Collins is survived by a mother, Mrs. Leader, ounce, husband, John Collins, sister. Born in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Collins received her education in the public schools. She was a graduate of St. Louis University. 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Washington Room 503-8, Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 4 CAPT. RIGGS HELD IN BIG THEFT PLOT Sth Regiment Armory Under Probe Months of intensive investigation by government inspectors of missing merchandise, including army revolvers and rifles totaling in value close to $50,000 which have disappeared from the Eighth regiment armory, 3521 Giles Ave. and from the government warehouse, resulted in the arrest last week of Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, custodian and supply officer at the armory in charge of all army supplies. Captain Riggs was taken into custody at his home, 3567 South parish road, where he was detained all knowledge of the missing merchandise, but when confronted with the evidence gathered by the investigators, Captain Riggs made an appeal. He faced court mortal hearings at the armory Thursday and Friday of last week and at that time he was arrested, but declared he was not alone in the transactions. He implicated Sergei Eugene Woods, 3516 South parkway. Sergeant Woods Quizzed Sergeant Woods, when questioned, declared he had nothing to do with the theft of the goods from the armory storhouse. He merely carried out the orders and supplies outside the door of the storroom. He had no knowledge, he said, what was to be done with them, but he wondered and thought it peculiar that so much stuff was ordered out from tide to Some of the merchandise. It was received, was hauled from the armory by George Hephslon, $11.14. Salat express expresses that he was told by the captain, it was alleged, that if anyone questioned him concerning what was on his truck to tell his questioner that it was none of his business, he was at the armory storeroom and at the government warehouse where army goods are stored revealed merchandise consisting of hundreds of pairs of gloves, shirts and other receivers, rites and close to 1,000 blankets are missing. West Side Store Outlet West Side State Outlet Manhattan, N.Y., the captain of an army store at 619 W. Roosevelt Rd., was named as one of the merchants who bought goods from Captain Riggs. Foerderman is an attorney, distributor, company, wholesale and retail dealers in army and navy goods and military supplies at the W. Roosevelt Rd. address. The theatrical company is based in the main outlet for the missing goods. Another ance of the case that is being sited by the investigators is that the company numbered of ten items and cots that were used at Camp Grant last summer by the soldiers in training at Rockford, Ill. The tents and gots were supplied, but instead they were sent to Milwaukee, Mich. It was said. Captain Riggs has been held to the grand jury under $25,000 bonds. In the case, he still under way and other officers connected with the Eighth regiment may be implicated. OHIOANS FORM CLUB IN HONOR OF STATE OHIOANS FORM CLUB IN HONOR OF STATE Ohioans, proud of the state which has given us many opportunities, have become convinced that they may add to the luster of their commonwealth, so far as the estimate of Ohioans is concerned, and create a more diverse blends of pioneer Ohioans by organizing themselves into an Ohio club in Chicago, from out of which the Ohio talent may be in support of their interests. The first call for all loyal Ohioans to get together was issued by Mrs. Alpha Bass Adams, 257 Prudential Ave. Buckeye, Ohio. Buckeye, forty-two persons responded to the first 60 invitations issued, and they chose Dr. Harry Garnes, the congenial dentist from Columbus, as their temporary chairman. Among those who have pledged their interest and energy to the new club pro Mime, Bertha Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davenport, Mime, Berta Hensely, Mrs. Dorothy Lowe, Mrs. Grace Horne, Mrs. Mary Wickliffe, Mrs. Stake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. William Gates, Mrs. Arnulina Black, Mrs. Nettle George Specky, David Manson, Serrt, Frank Stark, Norman Potts, Carroll Norman Potts, Lourens Carns and Dr. Augustus Mercer. Oklahoma Institute Oklahoma City, Oklah. March 15. An investigating committee of the house of representatives last week spent two days at the state school for children in Oklahoma, and probed into conditions at the institution to substantiate the demands of citizens throughout the state for the removal of James L. Johnson as head of the school. The citizens also asked Johnson to be too old for the position and generally incompetent. The committee, after returning from the school, heard many witnesses for and against the institute he began. Although they were not convinced, Johnson dated it is generally believed that such damaging evidence was given against Johnson that the state will remove him. He is accused of gaining the favoritism of the schools by the institute and educational and moral standards of the institution have been branded as disgrace by citizens. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria A. EUGENE F. CHEEKS Who was for two years an agent for The Chicago Defender in Cleveland and now a new wife with a monthly tabloid, Mr. Cheeks, who was attending Central high school during the war, spent his Saturdays in selling The Chicago Defender and succeeded in increasing his business by giving up the agency for the Defender, he established the Cheeks Print shop and operated it while in school. He later received his training at the College of Western Reserve university and is now one of America's youngest editors. Was Well Known Teacher Kansas City, Mo. March 13.—Mrs. Richie Cooper Coles, youngest daughter of the late Richard L. and Nancy A. Cooper, passed away at her home, life wilted Ave., Feb. 21. Her early life was in Chicago, where widowed mother moved from New Buffalo, Mich., with four children. The daughter, Richie, went to Kansas City in 1857, where she secured a position as teacher. In 1858 she was hired by the Chicago Garrison school. She endured herself to many by her readiness to give aid and comfort wherever possible. She was an active member in both church and fraternal orders, and was a member from the home. Interment at Highland cemetery. Mrs. Cole is survived by her husband, a foster son, Harry C. Coles, a sister, William L. Coles, two nephews, William L. and Rhianna Brown, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida C. Lee. William Anthony Hill St. Joseph, Mo., March 15—William Anthony Hill II, 1523 Savannah Ave., who for 15 years was editor of the National Pintrest, died at his home in Savannah. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katharine Hill; two sons and a daughter. William Anthony Hill III is a graduate student at the University of Chicago. Mr. Hill was for 20 years head waiter at the Thobelcase hotel and before his death was chairman of the board of directors of the Northwest Pharma. Besides he was secretary of the Midwest Council of Boy Scouts. SEEK PARENTS Josse May Banks, 12-year-old child, is at the Juvenile Detention Center in Chicago, world, with no one to care for her. The juvenile authorities are attempt to locate the child's parents. Charles Liljebrook, 11-year-old, is last heard of at Magnificon, Ohio. RETURNS HOME Andrew Perdue of Honey Greece, Tex, who was called here by the sudden death of his brother, Williina, returned home Wednesday. Dear Princess: 'Tis a troubled mind which now writes for consultation and for help; a mind in distress; one that triangles which I relate to you, you far too much for me. My mother is in me in several places, I have showed her and tell people that she is my nunt, my mother, but she maintains that she is. But how can I believe she is when he bee and try to make her love me, but it seems an impossibility. Now, Princess been fortunate enough to work my way through high school and with graduate one whom I care for. He is very good and I believe he loves me. He has high school graduate and I fear my friends would look on the marriage with scorn. What shall I do. Almost insane. The world today is so strangely beyond the ken of human imagination alliance that should exist between people of blood kin seems to have been abused and often death. This woman could be your mother; there is a problem towards you will never give decided proof of the fact. Mother's kill their own and no feeling of regret. You you are old enough to support yourself. Therefore you do not need to take any action or who, in regard to the young man, bear this in mind—all good husbands times education makes people very articulate. All successful people are not combined with ambition and determination, will win when a college course will not, if he loves you and you love environment, if it is as you say, needs a temory. Marriage is a decent way out, PALM READER FOR CROOKS AIDS POLICE 2,000 Arrests Credited to Spy System Washington, D. C. March 15.—Guy E. Burlingame, suspended police captain, who commanded the Second precinct, took the witness stand on Tuesday in his own defense before the special police trial board, and testified that he had assisted Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, white primalist, who conducted an establishment at 1505 Seventh St. N. W., under the name of Madam Landt, because she furnished him with much valuable information regarding noctoggers and their fortune tabl. "Captain Burlingame went into some detail to describe the manner in which Mrs. Blalock relayed information to him which she did not understand in her establishment to understand. Use Secret Code "I would walk up to the door and ask her which hook she wanted. She would answer that she had decided, and little ships of super which she handed to me. In reality these slips have addresses where she had reason to believe gambling houses or speakeasers. Captain Burlingame also said that Mrs. Hialock had furnished him information in the litter murder case, including Henry King, whose names had been given to him, he said, by Mrs. Hialock. He said that he had arrested these men in several occasions, a strength of information she furnished. William K. Leahy, chief defense counsel, in giving a general outline of the case, will establish that Captain Burlingame's visits to Mrs. Hialock's apartment were not social but for the purpose of receiving tips on gambling activities that she frequently gave him. "We will show that during the two years Captain Burlinggame was in command of the Second preclin, his men were able to make more than 2,000 arrests for gambling alone. In a great successure for Burlinggame were due to information Mrs. Blalock gave Captain Burlinggame. Spot3 Suspects Mr. Leahy then explained that a secret code existed between Burlingame and Mrs. Blalock whereby she was able to communicate with him she was reading the palm of his hand. He印象中 that the code word used was "books." Mrs. Blalock was such a prolific source of information, Mr. Leahy said, that the men attached to the Second precinct station often used the code word "head-tips" instead of "hot-tips." One hour after the shooting of Philbert Pittner, the attendant at a gasoline filling station at Sixth St. and Rhode Island Ave. N. W. Mr. Leahy, Mrs. Blalock, the attendant in a glimpse told him that a suspect had gone into an establishment across the street from her palm reading place of business. An investigation was made a few minutes later by the Second precinct officer, who learned that the suspect had visited the place but had left before the arrival of the officers. PASTOR RETURNS Rev. E. H. Branch, pastor of Antioch Missionary Baptist church and moderator of the General Missionary Illinois, has returned from Washington. He attended the inauguration of President Hoover as a member of the House of Representatives. Emerson in co-operation with Interchurch Alliance of America. Whenever anyone is so free with their hugs and kisses it cannot mean any harm or injury. It cannot mean any need on that which is hard to get. The man or woman who is allly enough to ally with the person she needs a thorough brain examination. I call her a very common woman and unworthy of any good man's attention, and I am not sure if she is of a lower caller than she is. Whatever a man or a woman may be, there are individuals who have no respect for certain individuals. She must have a flock of women who are satisfied with else they would forget her. Latter on they have more decency than this. A man who can be satisfied with such a woman will not get hurt to get hurt if this continues. The brute within some men is stronger than the brute within others, health, strength and liberty. I adduce you to do a complete fadeout. Dear Princess: I am a young whowl, owning a home and a car. Have you a friend who likes to read a book? I can correspond—Tell 'Em Hunt Me. Somebody is going to get lucky. I can see that sticking out, I'll tell them about you, but send stamps so that I am love—Princess. 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THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHILD IS SHOT WHILE ACTING AS PEACEMAKER McKenzie, Tenn., March 15—A 3-year-old boy, in trying to act as a preacher man, was hit by a laillet from a house owner's gun during a family row Sunday night in the tenement house where the mother Lula Richardson is under arrest, and her husband, Ollie Richardson, and Mrs. Tattle Thurpe, alliced to be the cause of the Paris hotel, badly cut up. Neighbors say the trouble arose when Mrs. Thorne came to spend the night in Richardson house the night before the wives of Richardson. A quarrel among the three started and Mrs. Richardson was heard to denounce her wife. Richardson seized a butcher knife. Mrs. Thorne took refuge in flikht. Before Richardson could get away his wife was taken to the school. The child, attempting to calm his mother, tried to get the gun, and in the scuffle was shot. Shoots Man in Back for Squirrel Hunting Jenkins, Ky., March 15. — In his home here lies Arthur Cox, he服服 from a bullet fired into his spinal column six months ago by three white men because he was hunting squirrels without a license. Cox, last October, was sitting watching two men approach a man who demanded his license. When he said he did not have a permit two other men came out to see the Cox man was approached and trouble and three whites shot at his back. One of the bullets lodged in his spinal column. They carried the helpless hunter to the hospital and had him taken to the hospital. The assaultants were not game warriens, but one was a constable and the other two deputy sheriffs. MEET IN CAIRO The Illinois State federation will meet the second week in July in Calro, Ill. The clubs to entertain the state meeting are the Silene and the Illinois State College. Ethel McCracken-Cleaves, Illinois State president. 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March 15. — The treasury department at Washington has been requested to suppress the extreme political activity displayed by 1. I. Bradbury, deputy collector in the internal revenue collector's office. Bradbury. It is said, has made his house available for political meetings which he has assailed the mayor, Victor J. Miller, as being a Ku Klux Klan. Other charges are that a certain individual has appointed the appointment of the doctor in charge of City hospital No. 2 and that his relationship was intimate enough for the underwriter to keep an account of the bodies the hospital could turn out. It is understood that Bradbury, in his references, withheld the undertaker's Washington Acts Bradbury activity, however, greatly incensed Jordan W. Chambers, local undertakers, so much that he communicated with federal officials at the University of Pennsylvania, conduct was in contravention of regulations governing federal employees. A reply received stated that Louis J. Reeker, internal revenue collector of St. Louis, had been instructed to collect taxes by law. Bradbury is influential political and internal circles here. Prior to his employment with the revenue department he was city garbage inspector, a position he held for years. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS THE WEEKLY PRESS News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Music week comes in May and all local branches of the N. A. N. M. are urged to begin preparation for the N.A.A.C. Music Week, Wesley Jones, the national president, is preparing a plan of program which is to be sent to the presidents of N.A.A.C. and an elaborate celebration is expected throughout the country. The Chicago Music association will render their seventh softer musical program at the Cook County barnas Annette Cook Thompson will address the audience on "Negro Music" and Mr. Langer, tenor, and Mrs. Lo Bonds Byrd, soprano, will render the musical program, Mrs. Charla Hutchison, will conduct, and Mrs. out the program for the season, will be present and she deserves the commendation and appreciation of the association for the great amount of work she has done with the association. This has been one of the most successful years in point of membership addition that the association has experienced in several years. I express the hope that the organization will elevate Mrs. Hutchison to the office of president, because she has proven her worth as vice president of the organization and as spolendal program by attending the softer music Sunday at 5. n. m. Chicago musicians are greatly grieved over the bereavement in the families of two well known musicians, Messrs. George Hibell and Mary McCormick, who were mothers during the past week. Such beautiful mothers these two were; Christian in character, charming in manner, sustaining and encouraging to their sons in the development of music and the world hostess; the musicians. They have assisted by all who knew them and our hearts go out to their families in their sorrow. The music committee of Institutional church will present Spencer Odem, boy plantat, in recital Sunday, at the Chicago Junior concert in well known and he has represented the Chicago Juniors upon the convention program of the N. A. N. M. upon two occasions. He has arranged a galeen program under the direction of his teacher, Walter McCormick. We have a worth while program presented in an exceptional manner. Sunday morning at Grace Presbyterian church, T. Theo Taylor will Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. initiate a 30 minute musical program. The choir has prepared "The Song of Thanksgiving," by Maturde, the Miss Hortense Love, and the Miss Hortense Love, soprano; Mrs. Ernestine Lyle, contralto; Sidney Willburn, tenor, and Oscar Dumlis, violinist, and Harry Jackson, at the organ. This program should interest all music lovers as well as the entire membership of the choir. Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Mme. Ezella Carter will present Rev. Frank Delaney and Mme Hirth Haven (Grandison), popular soprano. Featured are the Michaels Ave. Church Friday and March 5. Mme Grandison is a gitter singer and has attracted the interest of Mme. Carter, well known as a composer, and her admirers should all the church to support this singer. The Mundy-Brooks chorus is to the a traveling group of trained singers. They are to render a program at Bethany Gospel School. This chorus will also be heard in connection with the regular World's fair broadcasts over WISI on April 5. Mr. Mundy proposes to render a program of secular, operatic and Negro folk music at the Vineennes banquet, be announced later. Mr. Mundy, as will be remembered, wears a $1,000 diamond medal, presented to him by the A. M. E. general conference at the presentation of "The Messiah" at the Vineennes banquet. The diploma of the girl Reserves of South parkway W. Y. C. A. was one of the special features of the testimonial banquet for Mrs. Lula Lawson at the Vineennes hotel, J. Wesley Jones trained the girls and young women of beauty of their youth who was a joy. The recital of Edward H. Boatner, accompanied by William H. Smith, at Knibball hall, Monday evening, will attract a large group of music lovers and will present a program of Olive Baptist church, which he serves so generously and successfully. Mr. Boatner has prepared a program of rare merit and with the knowledge of his artistic singing of last spring, a rare evening is expected. Mr. Hayes will sing his return program in Chicago April 12. Those who missed hearing him in December will have this opportunity to en- SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 joy him at that time. He has had a series of phenomenal successes since being heard here in the winter and Chicago is always glad to welcome him. There is only one Roland Hayes. Maeno Moon, contralto, and Ruth Grandison, dramatic soprano, will appear in recital for the benefit of Greater Beltch church building fund, March 24. These singers are well known and are always most enjoyable. Sunday evening musical will be given at Quinn Chapel A. M. K. church, 25th St. and Wabash Ave. Sunday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock sharp, under the auspices of the choir. Quite an elaborate production is arranged for the occasion by Hugh Buchanan, director of music. Among the artists to appear will be Prof. Arthur Mann, tenor; Mine Cloe Wade, dramatic soprano; the choir will also render several beautiful selections, directed by Mr. Buchanan. See End of Jim Crow Cemeteries by 1933 "Jim Crow" cemeteryers will pass along with other silly prejudices is the anticipation of those who are working and hoping for the new era of cemeterying. It takes them to certain isolated places to purchase burying plots when they are able to pay for and keep up lots in other cemeteries. It seems that this form of negotiation is often used quite well, certainly being little satisfaction. The World's fair in 1933 is expected to show and stress the best side in all races and thus encourage a more positive attitude. That's why we look forward to its coming and are working for its success. Healed Father's Rheumatism J. F. Kotrich, n dentist, Suite 502, No. 334 Center St. Chicago, Ill. reports that his father, after suffering untold agony from rheumatism for many years and spending over $1,500 in medical bills, an old doctor from Ylema which stopped the pain at once and completely healed him. Knowing the terrible suffering this alliment causes, Dr. Kotrich says he will gladly send his patients to a no cost coat who writes him. There is no cost or obligation.—Adv. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 a. SOCIETY. HONORS. MARGARITA LEWIS Mrs. Vance J. Anderson Is Hostess at Pretty Hospitality A picosant lorpitality was elvekedd off tod GS ulSilae Ratopiays atternna Shettalts ther ok Minima etd auch ik af thy tal Cope Tee Hewhe {nos Slichigan tes The keactuue Tevtwent, Mast watendal 1 tg te igi Sie ausemagiet tow, Wlnesrtect PAE rucmiect ed thr Satay After recta” rktaes Chui ‘a peneral, Barats ious ent een et an HERE Si SR ner ice te Vise, adit tate Cen “aA ese "twn ede et maining fp tie artangentone sf tie enn tntloe Mhieh Stoke tered swith fasunrnsa Pidtthatt'ad ahtic ane green Bayer ox Kendit acta the celine onet i tortie ee cote sca ‘ti hehe wate snd aly Gnd earilna leon abd saben were nerved Bracco with the nape Tint nf ee See Atucteen hea peired "eaves Sad ekeA eM wene, Moen the rem Shieh had theme sa the settings Wi Wsctne werar ue Sita es sectt"wath'a Hawoate eat lan sn Savin sean enie- am wie remieribetd Shae Vat Retamn doy ie ieatunsedt het site to tet west nt the ASVGRICG fade Ile styrve othe hak nentete w ene Sigeae ie Stan isin Storig ont Sang 1 Be Seto Nimes 3. Altar Keath albert Heese neal weati cheken he Mealsin “Sia iter Vista, tart ‘Hinge Wocrtm Shetek, Maz Ane aenrone thutie Ahdcenet aid Tasta Pe Tekh Rete tg he en Eine awtegs ined a cara Ted Cole, SiinGel“Eqans,. Lereate isin tiny Fenton Siurrin Connie Care AE Sate WhlMie gatew Tasch Steen, Pree sali aakee "bates Pevneott Se Tae (Bee aagtan Walter Sec abe Fe apie de Fred eas Heslonale Wale fram fewsid £ Wlouny Hattie Tamme Ber Sinn Mivweiner stitees dosent Riviere, Hortense ital aad Hsueh SS Church Women Sponsor Anniversary Banguct Baa Bye age be Tyg Pgh ll dame he aed thet feownde was ginea Wwineniay Fiephie tae yur ining Wa et Sita, St aha “Reaire (Aten. wader the ERS Nabe aspen fhe? church's hits anpieerstrys ice Be, RS guedigchte aad SU, aS Hints Cheba ic pat, tee, aes BASH Kant and Eder icine ih feet’ oe eet at. BUMMSDEH Satiette Se of Pe Leeds iPinssemuinies fa inctihaclys teaweren Siakoos MG" Waele teens "at Ueitieathens"of the cont sreniirratinds eSuiatve Seecetan BE Wi etl. ect of ita Hac ee Distce, anette st the titago Thedin “Tosuties “Shi” ceotae EN Gone Mt emia ateatree Stmtay He Ringe Heesiighiee fas Ste ee oer, ERS eatin "Sin Eri’ tehtots wll a hed Sateen eee atti Tata ha Man areca ike Mall to aera ey Falintese aeadanten,. former aiwdente Tal weitere of the ohare Wisdom Chapter Banquets eee tiers OF Wieduain cluueer Sec. aynual toaiuet of Windins chanter Se By tiie eid Fhrateaae voeaing at eine Hattetpne an bs esa We cate ah HRN Get, Hat Weater Yor Eeead tice Sy Hoey tee Fesicont og Gor isang Sethe ul alin’ Timet ana Inapician vera TER eu Rccheed trom there, honored Ga See eee SACP Rsnae ehiReeeeanae eaten: et the satne hepier ohivered the wel rH canyon henry SERA RRS, GFPaakn att Hoelceactoaa tage Stem Lorn ‘ittes TAI St eer aor sian SERS Gee attractive with dowers am Bite heaatis with vst Yo) ovgeousts Eetent nhter ad sie kntghte fa at Sraulaace! Hike membre wreeented tet Se atisent aes, Watts wll see felus"enen se bensyetei The Gos Teg deh SWhen Siesunt haem te tastes Phan committee tarmed the edie tote SSictal heure The ekeste ett ta th ee aa hint the morning St Ing’ che" thonees many note wate a Mrs. Campbell Entertains tn Tren Sod) 509 elu man enter- 1lged Hite it of the Bind” Shee teke fete a hee lorenee Camm SUN tran presented whe a Wunche Rtcot pegs dm entatine the diabea em, Ein thal tern stn tee wf re ose pir Bele Gore Gficad aga’ te setting. tes. Samant hal ee FSGS atee ism fay taeg ore dicentel to Sientaaica’ Dearl Shbe Seat naciins with Sten: Maude (ute EGS “Tivernler, president: © Stayine Elnie reporter. ‘BENNER PARTY Egangton, iy Sareh 12 Mr, and re a Ear Gnas ates ote Tati fences te inten GE" Rtn damar eis Sine 1 Sante eg Sr Lond, Heat ae Leauuially ial oma ace Cae aa EAE ae patinie Ate, tHe Suraay for a ea Taal Wek ter qarenta and other SEES Shae te thet fe . Banisia fh i jeumatic pains/ ‘You can do that by ridding your system of tho poison acids which cause inflamma tion. In other words, to ban ish theumatic pains you must climinate tae eause. Prescription C-2998 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumutations. ‘€-2998 ig the original pre- gtription of a reputable phy- sician who us2d it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches 2nd pains of the joints.and mzzcles, gout and neuralgia: - Ibis pleasant fo tale, eee: tive and safe. Your druggist solls the rerular $1.00 size and the 60c ea sie on 9 hack guarantee. Ask for it by; its original number: © St.doseph's Ya oo 3 3 CA RESUMATIC bro ed REARS HOSTESS AND HONORE one a oe gee aN | a ea Nga aad tere ONE | ie Elst ate eed Bi was Vamonsirated Saturday slterngop, when ire. Vance J, Anderson en= Sei Sch betta Sy ODay Ma city Sabt'Ge"Ushich ss. Andersen ig atmember, The Restess la one of the aire tats aes eae tay uae ea, Get ey Ether Ee oes Rete nes bei, eee gs By] ( [ie a = By NETTIE GEORGE SFEEDY Conrerts, Writge parties and club activites are claiming the Mme nnd attention ot Chica Wainen Uns month, Wille morg fetus alversloty Fivee been put tate antl) Easter. ‘The taist week wus unusually qulet ait Tuditatiuns ee that te coming eek will be spent in aiued the sine Gisnbit, aa ee the outstanding eeenta, though, and ome up wiikey soclety'y forgnsite wae fmeuerl, Was the Urey justy elven by Mrs, 1 J. ‘Trabue at Ker hows, geal Prairie Aves when she askat several Kuests fo dine rat Mis WER the menibers of ihe Lites S60 chih, wiulely Was celebrating ite Seventh bliss six tables wf qlagees assembdedt for the games in rons [Stormed seith pecen carnations to feature the St. Vatrick'x theme. whica Nas carried ou In detail in the Rame,uccessories, the Salad, the lee aid Suntectlons: ‘Cuphl dolls, dresred. in teen, were paced is fouyentea at seek Since, Scwe trumhtes were captured lig Mudames Carcie Shunklis, Senta. ana Iounn Corinne Wicon and Hatile O'Cvpnor. “Other Rueats Hades members enlosing the hospttailty of Sina, Trabue was Ther mother, sre ee eatin. Aontamer aT Come {turotd Wineries. Latte Jackrou, Taser turner, Wilitus carroll, Esther Scott, aA, King, George Crump, Swy Jackson Gailierine Harper, ss. Clarke Switlt Chatles Grown. Wraguk Ander~ Jackson, Catherine Harper, <- Cierortrade Usiay and AWilliam Eaves, who Sea. Fannie Jterty, Leulaviiie. Ky. Sirs, Fonte Terry, Leulavitie, Ky. Lois BA ASE oe Se an SNe Ger Sarto ‘Phorken S212 etches 4c who has, been pojaigalng fe Lo Angee Gals ttt Maze, Many. nfetiy eqmiments were ten dered sires Mabie "Singen” Preto, St TOG, SIS wut vivant th genie tere etnias ahah eS Suthers "urcas Singte gE es ones 0 oa ated cuddle dec Git Eka emutet Whe eh Sit eeete SoC UTUITEEY nme Sturyae” etealan siatt Bat aon. in eserves eatin oethe Ee: Ct ha cen A eeettuven in ie” Bae. hag re ame soe St Ta tien Sea, Care Se ee ath echer,Ho sae RAMS ak ie Etbliy Feupion av inalanapolla, ind. Sirs, ivelyn Seott Pane, ar22 Pale aie ae Aatiaay aie tase, ieaelhctea oe sat be gar fet Tiare’ twin: aston, Stas otett tas Reta as Beaty er the peat two. wees, Fe Sit Whee itaateg, Kens cattind2 ts the charaaa reac St he Ra age Bee Bs Pie Si Sire hed fihtenhart and title taache eesti at are Steitore,, sits. where ‘they wal | be Steeteyoe ens ihtenbarta later, 6 ELEM homoson, 222, Dealt Aveta) Lite otters tg. the Site ieee SUiSe chad St her home Hiday stoning Sas Aura fire Tas. 2912 File Ae a 4 charming liosteas at A delightful Seatac eaee i gis eyes faeunen ae brates wil entetidia the solle ‘siaicen Pot Sigh ST'Ep tone dy acernonm: oietionad’s GSP at i at hen name SHR htet and dancins: ate. aged Mere RACER Sie the eben e PRE Teerhert A. Turner, BUD Watarh At fearhel oie th way morse. Hate the einige aleniane, He aE GH Ratndan cn cate. giktee, ad glee re. ae ire See endoving tie Vaths at Springs, Ack, 7 an fanrTab, Meltee dub wan de rentals eoersined ge tay Bette at fee fumes 489 India dees FHS ON sane gta rence” Ave, and wauabter BBFond 2 TERE AP Sortedtera uber, ef Waite "foe Sh exceed weatern en hele Iihacraryingises Seattle Seems Haha brane, 1 Fl hcchbas negoring airs Pane IRs Toasts Ree : Sten, Yells Nsbtard, 624 0, Sat, Ste sobtce enue “eltor: af The Chicas eieaierintn enc extented tp et She Ui al" he insse eiles bes eERMDE PERS raayene $00 sites aaa ee Nie ana YM, a5 Ene peste aves a3 sojourning wth Fea ia Abeta? naman tans a SEGaile TS eli ater ice eet Sa Faattng Sante Chr, Sire Cha sha takes 212% atte git ver ite attended the tania Hidnatt in Sen Nook nad ne? Nusbane Heitor in cha Hevesi, bane ere ere eatin, ea gor Cntettained ‘The meine the Siuuseitase Gatun neuize ela a ber fine Thursday afternnone ane Ulta’ ee tacers Stem, wie AP ain, StL Draltle Aven. Fevereed dyete wail ‘Supny oa eam Rontees sr inv elaborate dinure party Ronoing : 7 “Tea for Twelve” Feted hy Mrs.“Marietta Ward stig “Tea, far Tocnve lub was ronal aghetialeca Sthanulay aftvenoay Us alee SRSA arate Wee attectce” pone SETS Whaidna ave. Nagra of ent Brit wlne aittebed alate gam Ring ipitie naeste sraiges,‘Meadamnes ‘EXald. Care. ‘Marcaret MeAfec. Lean Peting Tiandl giiler gad Aneta Berton, Stern Sula Bradian, ‘ieee aie” pereipnceab ees =n Sheer jened. in plisine oords swith geri ated Sissusmee Sia enh Son ST Ten ae batts adnteck ce vormoee site Bet donde cert it St: finttes Sektee nn ciivier, while rene WES uetey Mpnden eee Stebanes Ueber WS hd Noones Sine abe Miele Ceorsiae iroved nahin Woatese : GosPet, PARTY ENTERTAINES Sramctng, My Hatch aT teers spteral OSL LEY Saas" sect Baratnaraee take? att Wa Tee AE Fisher alrectar of the betty. Ene Meg’ 'shaners het G. Ie kaminns Be che Mint domain, Munte Warariury, “Coan "apes Kathryne Tioninier sand las dodianen na nis, eur. Weotee Fie ate Et rath gestae neue as Sich = renee eee conceNats MEET “The congenial oy gb he} Yan site a ee A aia a nec? ep Serge. ‘ke tent fete war Seong ey Almeria ceed Re Sarena oat he Se cee Se eter am | ME Pe peice ; coer a i Bd fa kf : oP FS mts Hy Wear miss MARGARITA & LEWIS of tiny Margerita Elisabet Lewis etehun rs Vanes Sv Anderson tne Tage unshesn at the Died Cage Tea 0S duis Gaty in'a social Way a3 St she Satara Aitrnoan ‘Belge Intmfer, “The Restess ia one of the Teaee social favant, ‘The cngames inte sable eheals, wae secemly nity earge A. bewit Haz Comin lands Since the announcement. Sho gps Boston, bass, St ao glum crave ite aunuat Ganquec, at. the Grea en inde ey Saget Sic Fees Ses reatze, “tne aitate wae 3 Ren tora Aine Chia win ncoepted [ictestigns, “were! 'Stegtames, {lu Supe ries Dena nae Fates Ail, Giteera Stacie. Toles, OH We satgaug, FS Deadtigne Ha jonah deel ten Maahagye Re gute aoa ei” vin Haas, Phelan dle Beansaind plage ie Stlesen lth Berea tas iat butoen oe Leqynad Asolo Lets anal zaitaern ARR Utne ELE Ballon Ee iecae AE Porvant We, tie, lam, Gree 1: inlpe 3Binie ate aluepioe atanetai atts Mort Tear! We esis teres a Heian b. Watite: chontsewsliant Senate: a Belton Hee Beihai be nthe aba be Sfatiday atterron the fenton Gi ersrindinn ag a few tguitingies Slew Ge Wells pleat tens tee SE PHES Sien Cureaeat Ste 2 Beads, tne PS eetene sm eidjaatag Slee” Sgt tecuateats Sir sili HE Nel dite cen aod Airs fe Lygetet. reporter, Gaudeamus Charity Club ‘the Gauinamus Chart club met at un Mogae Sten. Wath Sikes 26 Teh ace, “A” protean emp dinners Nal ag win Ae Heuer sae ghia ee eave isAk Sr ae selon of etd Rone qoersstniit &prva of oleae Sines Re ete flee” Wutenn te inna ‘pai Sion aig. rower, elie fhede Resins ‘eaaingy fron Teemie Eetuventty a nuntent ot orth TEER petemee nisdead with hie erietaad Mente Tian the ‘cers were are YEE wa USallieeon aad oie Ture Tee, Pie Berth Stns eg sigiet Sad Mes ovale T3lt of the Eran thelr share to the clots ia tie tess Seda oe ihe Salovakl-srpen at srt it bat! hue waa “carmlac’ Bapeiaas’ he sesrembere Shee. Disle fetivoate Wesidcett Stes, Slayime 2 Shuseine repnrter __ aa Virst Anniversary auth Eee creation Taha the Tee ein SE ane ae mae cals Fg Roig Crean aed "ei Soe ceeiaicl tart tal ae SSE Rica pe ies icaalan Bes fatlaed l ete Bec achltieha aver 5 Tayo ReNifimes fepdered the Var, J Bina ae Che Comision af whlch aeueagitl cere age ie? DSS: FS ge ee aa ree Eee ceaent nae whuealan tite se = ms : “Ramone bance “The angnsttancenat ise, Cliente eid, MEARE Ge Gee Se se ane ant nd Heed Sat mt Meena! eth TSE. oP oct tag Conf ESS SEIS Poon "eects er eee ic Passes away, amps ee tren ik ata sft iae ied ea fg Sibi Tafel ers ied"ian' Pung TENS Se ieee sence sees Iabee oe or idntfylleemtegtatnens bs Shea, Halt SEPA cate ote, te Sicied fore sisiatee RIN act to Yereou wiraeart alte Le Near presents "fans, Remoetert™ tt \ “SACRED AWAY Arthur TEOCEEE ities, Ave em ah ebateniy Faceday tithe toa Spins Rite’ aaah Inne jof hid Mother, Sra, Satie Ts : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER * NATIONAL LEAGUE|(—— ADOPTS. PROGRAM||__ EDUGAT Republican Women Confer | [peapaReza on Giving Support ete fea to Objectives =. ie a Awanitogton, To Ge Match Went eH scanned ean Rw Nai Henrgyteanige au, ‘indi Sek, tet ane AS ea te ea fe etcetera Boh yh aamuad. iyecthe™ Sather “The Women faced the Tature saarel art icankien hee, Wallan what thes Pipe recur pect au eleones 2, ala as tect eae sii ae Si Septal “a arch steel ete peer tee eer ae ees eho ieee erect eile ante he ieee ee ie ae tar ha Be ita at set Weal ie tne mere four gene. The Meo eas eetbdt aban ee cara oe neh aa SSDS Uae cil et sapien thy, crete FES ee ot eat mation eset Hw: descue ill sgganiae these tie eae te ret eee lil Feat ete ear ie Hosea Seen i fer etn. nisl te woalre te eUsaroe” bre ete mee ara athe ets ate eae he ing SS nate Bt eee des eta Ht ie ett Be an Hig tal el ibe mein eee Pie Descete re "rhe hese of ie sage trot Se ait dr ae Hl Tis 7 chim, dla givin seit Gait hea Sigrateling mee A a Re a ag Bathe ese ae GE mae Fa Beene sah hacer. Shalit oa Postal Employees Plan ‘to Purchase Clubhouse ‘The Phalanx Forum chub of Chirag comioucd fede rampinveee, Held fi PERS TECHRE SOM? ah ntsc Eat rae alley ovariene” Preslign forthe jucchies n'a clathoiose, which Lorted ise committee comme) “a Fey fe alhnen aingn Tone. EG sevttied nd eal wren wee ire Inoreed Unice the" auerstalen Saige tattle st Gordo chatrman the Bist 1S "$ouan and ia, ie Sapte ihn rh Staonal sitectiag “yontal workers Were "breiseht Bercne ti mertings “A "commlttes an seat trier ait aac er the ‘oneipiiatlan te bes celebrate Sundas.S-eprit = with Sammuet Ws Lani Wary aloe Alice stenhrs be Hie Thom Koh ame fer Seton, Ce Ure Bac Ae ain, ar net Wis Fe Sariucls, fond We Taw Foti in 3 ania det Pato Sout: Winiann Db. Clements nnd’ Wills ii" Shomntmons oie ee _ Lotus Bridge Election se ine ot Aira St, Garzett, 2555 ae Etaunt Weneniny “atternoad wen a Ereup of ‘Toriar matrone eathercd %0 or af mere rimes era These wlecten ‘were Mews allee, Janes Bend co, aged BSG. Healien Ss, Nase Chee Beetle, sae yaa TERE Ser ee len Shades toner a tear Stn Sth eset’ Poneeanta Sie GP, Havin cen a Shel pe gecue eat uaa ig Sn ae a Shieh she wae lawied for n rucceental Tae a Penmaes.” Sata ioe tee iene hale, Sl Foie tc NC ne na ere, teen Ot arene Sa eee Wotatt Hh a, Bh ie es ener tel Pe eee eA cba at pera Sie Rest Resta een cae eG ieee HONOR NAS. LAWSON ane cine Oman chan ae Cd chs (HOE Sate ok a So beers oe ence ie ar eee ates gee Wie gle Shee tpi. ere, they Hnivedived an Winn te Garth fwevidenit wt Girls” gounell.. eho tees Heer a ae a aul cic eee Bintan EAST ANG WEST cP ib ek oe ge ht 12 Flctamntngs dors Catamct “Ave. A deuiigeitare s cette wane crete tage cas Se ei eeate tne Siete Heal ar tsar gal, eae Bie ae ae ee aE Sten Anna Todd, resident? Sire. Stel Bade Ilayes, reporter. en eengee : Brevities Jo Heise seaee See, FERS seed 1.000 women, an Tne ema Fah om tor peed Serta He Pe ceaaa iy men a en er ct =e antee “ianperiat “eoverienane ‘fatty San sae" : ae ft sree inn, Sfoen ne Men intier “Palmer, wt gereed ae commiteefonre of the: Golted Sone ar eoence oe Sea Bee ee eas pa see einer eee Wel? SRS ih ok ee Baas, >. Seer i NR ee Bisa SS eae gc pit eee meres Bee << RR SS Fa ee Better SETAE Sa". deh ads erie a i Ray oe Seo. ge eee Sa js oat aii 2k ie aa aa IM2s OTHELLO M. HARRIS Though abe won, her Ay B. deares at Howaed university and hee fy Ae at Columbia“ oniearsiy, Bales Buhetta tir Harcin,entig teacher at Bist Yostivte; Blucficl We Vac Bnew ‘atuayiag for the ecorce. at doctor ot piovephy.. Nias Marcle Se'snecialiZing a9 9 saycbvatriah 90d Mantests great intecost in poych” {areal researches, This yore, dar tee ceiton of the stale depart trent of eimcntens he eat ean eieas pat of the state. She ine fative of Ballas: feces, gna a mem Beret dhe Delts'Sigina Thats voror= ber: SOCIETY MATRONS TO AID MOTHERS Mrs. 1. Reginald Smith to Head Women Doing Novle Worle ‘Theowh the plemiid «forte wf the tscnie' stg, Watt tat eto estat Mapai tue werk taabers set elt Cabin. these aedjate anny fete fers Sari fe” a Paton Hh ie elt ehefe eidiren and in an nvinoavnere Ri erat foe he Bone wea Fe svelte tanya pe ae Wits tsklne a. tir newt Che set Sinc@ on ned sy Sipe Hack Wars: Tigers hoe satstaiied eyez Homes HeFRcaeing huathore, tess Wrst Siubieslanni aint interest ‘were no cent Sie puceerted in ieliiee” the, xan 3h." initi chin Smpediatele "atic then fie shiek mv Binns OF Mtealige wmbegs ‘ie SSnture Sete Sinth, shee, Wu tet aah Miter Urabe Maelo sh a seeks tebe at Ginn Mi short ns, tt ese ttle mon i the wits meat tee “Gir wan Fadiiy see, the attitmle of ti inet ot this eau hen Uh te Hite Rey he waeriie S120 atone WeSuteivee Sate hfe, meaner Hittsere" taken ott aml tho uslance “ithe Snalcere ef toe worthy, club ore Neste esinalt Se resident; sire Tsing liengies, ‘amt thee, resident em Weert dy Abit ec Nice, en ieui Pe balla tna, kad ge ster des Sits Hien Saytey recone et feng? Mie Wee Calter Srerape inne Peedetntyt Sten Getsidinn Ghoven speteiaee OGUe? his, rperieh Wecaes Bret; Sin. 1, Worsheres chaleman of His"carcunbre heuntt und” airs. Ceonke Uiecdiand hi. eke tate, iSeeeatuinens Weenilese atin, Ting Sine hon aiul Sigieni Caner ae Satelite of Ser Flay Furman Sonn fanart dain tain ‘ite: meriter Eilts, Sta aslon ee cent ner Bint aadeice A linc ntatties SHADE tA Dene i chatria Sax nopalaed ts the presides Fie Year wf dleectare conctata, aumes, Albee ‘Getneey Wiane is Roe Aeltogy Ate. <lteriet “Turney, et’ ARE SH aint ute Hetalan licoc ile, Suen fag Fenn iby ie Peseta, Oe Wathen Pein, Sincheta bea dagiann aed 4 Soleblam A publics ™ Mrs. Alexander Hostess Socnden tlh Cake kee cn te Mesailer Sect Ghee. Aven eas) tie enact iene Menace nae Soars ahah (all tia ub sSeslie dae caer er sees ule snd at each ‘ceil “of Vie” exhte RE Ein anle hac othe te Soop dee, Case ttle Sie Se atte hh cites ieee ne atte ae tg SERESP cat Sadie ite a ag See eer leader waar These Ridin Tenis amt Sadie. Stinons. The ae ieee idanath “Beane aoe Sie OER petted eet ae Ge tl Teale tect, Vette eect tanl sorte iat cette Breacie s Maes teats Reet ataile Cae At Ries SU eae iene? Stage like renorter WEDDING aNNoUNCEMete ale Satan eee et es, sat tee as era Fe Sate ne te faeatiert a5 al elena Gt Oa, Fephiied fatioe: mre Gintim tt He Fe M atte Gai ait: Sth Ju Be ands teal Ste ona Bae se hae a ae eae ee ea a gt Paras ley cata hs tome Lt aaee ete ae Bean tein rate sa ata Be ee a ony len aa ear r sa 3 Ee "Married Life” Not Worth.While Blames Wives’ “Nerves” | | “Weak nerves," saida Nes York doc- tor recenthy, "in miy estimation wreck nore happily raried lives thaw a0y Other cause. "Besides making the sweetest diepo- sion sour and irritable, nervousness $s tere deen an Soar veal fren ic sipsyour youth aad your strem ‘and Gulls your beauny.: What 9 elder. nce from the bright-cyed, vibrant gil he marned, No wonder married life seme unbearable! a seroug You ean get rd of your nervous- sess ~spectily too—and become the Steady sherved, radiant‘woman yo" once Were. take’ teaspoontulof Taniae before meals and lore going 10 bed and if it docm't toot pike a new ‘noman ot youndoesa' ri you of that tired, strained feeling—gobackand get Jour money. ‘Go to your druggist: now and get a | bottle of Fantaer Nilionsof felkebave started. back on, the soul to, youth, heath and happiness with this world famous tonic anu, there is no re3s03 ‘ihe you, too, can't begin today to re- build Sour wom-out tissues and re- ‘ital your entive system. MILLION BOTILES USED Wee eee ge eS ee TB ne ee eee Fg ee NS Bere Se oo of _ 87 oe So ee is eee ee - ee ee a "Se ‘ “ CParis a Sends America New Secret Way to. Whiten | Skin Instantly! | Direct From Paris Comes This New Way to a Lighter Skin— A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 10 Shades in 10 Seconds :—Yet {s Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Us mar tarisionnes ani eadera of Continental } Bor Peat Sta bel Wotnsee Sot of Hea Work and tae Seacrk tam at st, neared fam Creme, tie pee ing lt Aekedetedt eRe stsl Tena ta ah tet faa Rane cimeeatminsal, tale False altct fog ther iormtoron, Ree aot eeestcg Puke Ret Magli ie Seas + Millen Bite area RTS eat mel Fu a eae Rena eich care eet a" Eso aera | ERE gmitarapraetbee the Sol rns, Sages | Sete ERO UaS Ree He, PAR ICIMRE oe aecer [Eee ARE ; TR aT Peet Et ron Uih ante, ca } eri ai RR Ana | ae i eae et | Beier cae, we | Rear amet as air rate echeii tect: «| ek Se AL RSET apes ERP | rane wanenscsentnenen Mei bane Si ha ene Midiva ..sssceeccagsenccodoresde’| HeesGn" for aioe winding, “Fhey 284 | eity monenscossencserRiale «once Rica ances tonic | lar ae aS a vihustivens amd fectal iifec, ” e| Bawah KNOW SOMETHING! ABOUT CLUB LIFE Mrs. Nettie L. 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Vaae fo paren ieee ae Cees. see —fourirt Studie, Washlaztvn, D. Ce MAS. NETTIE L. NAPIER One of the first women to become affilated swith the feational Asso" Gintion of Women was firs. Nettie To'Nonier of Mashville, Tenn, who has also been one of tis mast con- tent Workers, thes: Rapier tells Romarkasie progress mace by this group of magnificent womens She Bprecident of tho Frederick Doug aap femorial and Historiest asse- a PALS FROLIC AT SCOTT RESIDENCE Noted Artist and Wife Are Charming Hosts to Joliy Group Clever wviiathns were posted by ir. ata Sire Wdlam Lowart Scott SI Slinaowe aves anaounela they watt Sntertain Satuniay evening ‘ith 30) Erm 0 items whe sists themed Tae Shoe tiaune of a ah attired I Ihe sattedecoiet costueie of a sane free egos BiH fate Seg hy her, Sonia Het GMS ise tha Fe SSiae taf ae "te vanutaesk eeiee nite Ht che sac, Wie noted sia TXVicenth of ott sin was lone ht ae ee ae tees ett 2f eee Cama eatin ot eosin hectare wer Sitnnliventse eke, Hie see SANE a Miaeee ead Laeetan Wenner mre tenet Sh ea sesh narra sotantt alate ne he atte we HBetMink spent tat of Sie Sint Tithe ese pan ‘hin wneke ty the ar iPr ttes at, Means ae ‘Soltek teenanied Se sStisingne! mse ihe evealae ett ‘Rinveel peactice featured diy ate ge Ath St Some fae a eNets arts ae teinne feasting Rowe “theie editing wre Tage Anereante the ted, Be ils tal Gaur BMtketieane kt este DUC Paatenege a Walter sieeues ‘uher giteete teem the Claeenie Cale mites ans Weviame Sietitines 0 Retiwinier’ Memon cetvine Sar HSnPULRE! 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No Heleeseaton ree nha RG PES eal eet ae A Haier Sean, NRE BP Mure than "eoncemicl. “itinkeatey filler, rest, value to married womeu. PRTONE PROD er dot Mareer ES BEPPUCTR £0. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! ee iS ts BEV, 22-5 (nee: TES Ca teer't ee ee Sand ee ne ake Brae MACS EcOROMY SU?PLY HOUSE a a ET RS OTS ye PECAN WTC Qe eS oe eo ba 8 Car a ewe ‘S—LUCKY HANDS ~. fil great Reng Mere Fe ee peagemae emcee tae: pana ere Sree te ou cc eon: THRILL OF VIGOR— LE OF Micon eras io A vin at Seen ott ceeicee ca me SAE SSeS SRE ahi ate ab oe ct Sees Sdn ar. pat eel Sisal et le Sie pee eet ie ten A aaa SSR Tea Wace Glnc tenes, © in yHisKecee ame cmt rinses esse cas, SUE JOO REAR To GARRN, orop e aS Be gee eee Fahingiae Tee ent ee EER yee ee etait aa ign Nee le pos: later abe anal PINE TOP'S BOOGIE WOOGIE VOCAL WITH PIANO PINE TOP SMITH YOU ain't never heard anything like this record before, "Pine Top," Smith sits himself down "BOOGIE WOOGIE." He tells everybody to dance. When he says "hold yourself," you get ready to stop. When he says "Stop," you get ready to stop. When he says "Get it," everybody does a "boogie wooie." You'll find out what "boogie wooie" means when you listen to the record—and there's no stopping you. You give us "PINE TOP BLUES," which is mighty good too. Ask your dealer to play It's Tight Like That VocalPlans Guitar 1216 Tampa Red and Georgia Tom 75 Gritwin' Me Blues. GeorgiaTom Vocal with Plans. Guitar by Tampa Red PART 1—PAGE 6 "HEARTS IN DIXIE OPENS IN NEW YORK (A REVIEW) THE CAST Gummy ..... Stephen Petchie Gregg ..... Stephen Petchie Gregg ..... Erwin Jackson Chloe ..... Herfice Plot Wilson ..... Herfice Plot Vocodine Woman A. C. H. Hillurrell White Doctor. Richard Carlyle Meha ..... Herfice Morrison Lanly, so slowly, with some true crazy. You can probably be true just too creepy—Hearts in Dixie launched the Colored cast feature-length tableau theater. It is two star cinema. The movie is novel, to be sure, but the complete gathering of dancers players, save for one man, Richard perry, mirrors the white doctor in the piece. There then a bit of appreciable dance, of the film, and some spiritual songs by the entire cast, and a chimp into a southern wedding as conducted by Colored Past Stone directed the producer Terwis. We’re a rather chippy megaphone Job he has done and one which dragged and dragged While we agree that some of the hardest lessons we can learn from the fourth chapter can help help note the fact that this 50-minute un畏coming seem like at least an hour long. A task is to list Xappus, elderly cotton picker, whose daughter, Chloe, was born to him and because the white doctor did not appear on the scene soon enough to cure them, the man was sent for, the Kovno Woman had tried to restore their hearts to their bodies, and a pathogen was found to win back the invalid's lost health by singing splatulas. But all to no avail. Xappus is determined to send his other grimmish, Chilipup, north to be educated, which he does, despite almost breaking his lonely old heart. Meanwhile Chloe's no-account husband self another wife in Violet, who certainly sees to it that this sleuthy young laxymen puts his hands to Chloe's face. That's all the plot, which is interpersonal with the musical sequences, in occasional sparks of dirty humor. Synchronization is fine, and most Stephen Feech gives the best performance—the seems so natural. Eugene Jackson, a little follow, and Morris Johnson, a dusky child, do nicely. And others who might be mentioned are Vladim Smith, Bernice M. Harrison, and A. C. H. Hibbrow. SIPPIE RECORDS Slippe Wallace, popular record star, rattles that she is doing just right in a contract with the Victor Recordings company and has completed the release of her new album, released. She rallies "Hello!" to Butterbeers and Susie and Sara Martin Withews. Mail to 678 E. Columbia, Detroit, Mich. Lollipop Ranch CLEV8 RHU Clever little Phil Dursley, the well known performer, is still in and around the capital city of Alabama and he will be performing at the new $20,000 Pekin theater here opens Sunday, March 17. Tucare is considerable rumor here that one of George L. Banton's shows will be at the Green. Poen Stewart, let he know when your outfit heads this way. Zack White, I have good news for you. Mr. White will be your Managers and booking agents, if you have an A-1 attraction now is the time to get in touch with J. Albert English for open tickets to the English and the writer care of Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ma. PINE TOR BOOGIE WOOGIE by PI YOU the S piano o WOOGIE When he ready to you do says "C woogie recorded that. C "PINE good to ```markdown ``` Electrically Recorded Make your date to play the records for you TONIGHT. If he can't enjoy your notes to us direct. 4500 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General garded as a nation without folk songs (little possessing the musical culture of our European neighbors); a country without a single song which may be called our own—a song composed from the soil, the sweat and toll of the earth. It is true that many songs true. Yearly millions of songs copies are sold which reach the voice of the nation—the masses who know and who sing loudly and loudly. The popular music of today expresses the simple elements of a natural life. It produces mazes and therefore it is music which is wholly human. South, there came forth songs which thrilled the nation and which with time became recognized as the folk songs or the songs brought into existence what because generally known as the "blues," he called them. A form as human, and lasting as the works of the symphony or the operm. A nation of mute poets deeply burst into songs that cried with pathes and laughed with beautiful America singing to the world. This was the creation and birth of the folk songs of America, songs which became the rage of continental Europe. "The publication of these songs, their introduction to the public beaten up in American business life. Attention for the first time was focused upon the firms who were the medium beaten up and the public at large. The outstanding organization in this field is the Handy Brothers Music Publishing Company, Broadway, New York City. This firm published the famous "St. Louis blues" and the "Belle Street Blues," played both in concert and dance halls. This organization is publishing the songs of a people who have perpetuating for posterity songs of beauty, the laudator of a people and the pathos of a race breaking the barriers of women who long to live and sing in their loneliness songs which make one feel blue and sad, yet complete feet and force them to break into happy dancing and songs which in their complete analysis and a discourse and spiritual growth to America. "because of this glorious work, the Family Brothers Made Publicity by playing the most important factor in music circles and the greatest publicity medium for the genius of Negran" *Hiree* *Hiree* *Hiree* Okok's recent release of *Earth Hines* latest record is assuring it as a hit. As helps a Hines, his *Gat Van* appropriate keyboard condition. The tarril "I Ain't Got Nobody" on the *Gat Van* good. *Earth Hines* and his orchestra are now holding forth at the Grand Terrace cafe, Chicago, IL. Florence Emery's *New Club* *Hiree* Palmer Jones entertainer, who died in Paris a few months ago, and whose bucker, Tommy Guilman of the Czech Republic, last season, is now facing a full sentence and she for operating said club somewhere close to Broadway. Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields, composers of that wonderful song "Don't Give You Anything I Love," "I Must Have That Man" and "Diana Fields," who wrote the "Diana Fields" in a $100,000 damage suit by Carl Hammer for alleged failure to proclaim which they accepted a small advance. Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields wrote the New Cotton Club song. Denile Moton, who started out in Kansas City, Mo., many years ago, now plays one of the brightest of Europe. Denile and his crew of musicians are playing in Paris, France, from all reports are going over to Carroll Dickerson and his archery, it is rumored, have signed a contract to play in one of Detroit's luxury ballrooms. In an interview the band said that the match would leave the last of March. It is cogged among the melody makers that slimy hell will take the job at the Savoy ballroom, supplying a 12-piece band, when Dickerson and his band leave. Clifford King, the wizard maximizer it is and is making plenty of dollars. He shoots regards to the boys back home. The Bud Bryon brothers orchestra is playing at the Chin Chow café, one of the popular cafes and dance cafes located in the South Center building. Eugene Hawkins has joined Joe Hosley's orchestra, way down in the basement, to demand for dance service among the white elites, Mall to Box 21, that burg. John Wickliffe and his novelty band are still the hit note at the Metropolitan Opera, an indie-short contract at the popular Musicians In Europe Word comes from across the pond that our musicians are all faring well and none are overexertions to return, so easy are the pickings. In Berlin, Paris, London, New York, and Berlin, Hungary and other important cities, we are often presented and indecisive. [Name] This new field for our musicians is in music in no means there is no pro- cure over there. One of the great music knowners knows no color Lane," and so it is knows no color Dave Peyton no color on the other side. It is also true of our individual musicians, such as Jimmy Carter, Joe Biden, Joe so, are respsing a harvest. The market for the sale of their art is un- known. We give him his gue, he bretshes he are all mating with Sam Wooding and his orchestra have made fame over there; Elliott Charles Hitch, the big sensation in London; Ulmer Jones, now deceased, was a European Idle Elde an overnight scansion; Glover Compton, popular pianist and enter- er in Paris and they won't let him leave. Clifford King, one of our fine little musicians, just recently went over, and he was very proud of it. If spruce would permit, more could be said about others who are doing well across the pond. Our own great musician, the poet, and our moths are, and he writes back that Cat Garland, trombonist, is doing well and is packing up his money cheat. Kenny Moten and his orchestra are doing wonderfully well. The demand for our orchestra is so great that Noble Sissie is returning, units for service in Europe. He was a sensation at the Ambassador club, Paris, the past summer and is to engage in management there the coming season. So those who would go to Europe, here is an opportunity if you have the organization and the goods. Get the call the call is coming sooner or later. Bert Hall Opens Club Alternations at 165 W. 122d St. are now in progress for a real life situation that is very much in need in Harlem. This club, unlike most of our other clubs, is not only the headquarters for musicians, not only for social purposes but for those who are out of town to meet musicians for the betterment of the profession. The idea had to be brought to a young musician, who is a contractor for all the music for the Miller and DJ productions, and who has the orchestra of our race to do a synchronized score for Muslovae. The island of the well known Josephine Hall, star of the Cotton club revue and many other times on the island, and backing, New York is sure that he will have the support of the entire professional audience is set for the early mid-1960s. Laude Handy Following is a creditable article, cut from a recent issue of the American Journal of Music, in which the work of W. C. Hany, well known composer and music publisher, made a successful campaign in Chicago, returning to New York last week. "We have often been accused as a nation more interested in the development of our culture and spiritual growth. We have been re Pine Top Blues 1245 Pine Top's Boogie Woogie 75 Vocal with Piano "Pine Top" Smith A Few More Vocalion Hits It's Tikit Like That No. 2 1244 Chicago Moan Blues 71c Nacely Vocal with Piano and Guitar Tampa Red with Georgia Tom How Long, How Long Blues No. 2 1241 Prison Bound Blues 73e Voice with Plain and Guitar Leroy Carr Florence Emery's New Club Beony Moten In Paris NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER house, managed and owned by the well liked Hammond brothers. Doe Perkins, producer and musician, with his orchestra and band, will perform at the Talking Brothers show in New Orleans. Doe says he has a fine bunch and looks forward to a great season. O. B. Brown and his Chai-Chin orchestra are playing in Chattanooga. Doe says he has a fine bunch and looks forward to a great season. O. B. Brown and his Chai-Chin orchestra are playing in Chattanooga. Doe says he has a fine bunch and looks forward to a great season. Ernie Lloyd and his A-1 orchestra are working in and around Chattanooga. Doe says he has closed with the band and can be played at $20 Pinewood Ave, Toledo, Ohio. Will H. Brown is toting his trumpet in and around Springfield, Mo. Mail to 813 N. Washington Ave. George Morris and his orchestra are still playing at the Royal Palm Garden, Pensacohla, Fl., where the band is pleased to hear from their friends. Ruthen Woods and his Alabam Stompers orchestras are on the Billy Perry Bandway" show, next week at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Edith Turnham and her orchestra recently opened an engagement at the Breakers, an exclusive night club in Atlanta. This is the location of our units, to play at the place. Speed Webb, orchestra leader, was seriously hurt in an auto mishap in Los Angeles, Cal. Last week, sufferers from the accident were comforted for some time. He and his orchestra are favorites on the West coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy are the proud parents of Jihy Shiley Elenk and Jillian Levy. 10 Charles Levy is one of Chicago's foremost musicians and arrangers and a member of the Local 20s. This congratulates the proud parents. "KEEP SHUFFLIN" ACTORS COLLECT BACK SALARIES "KEEP SHUFFLIN" ACTORS COLLECT BACK SALARIES The ghost of Arnold Rothstein maintained the boards a few days after Miller and Loyes' "Keep Shufflin" naked through the Actors' Equity two weeks pay from the Deckman Credit controlled by the late gambling Garr. The demand was made in an arbit- ration with the American Arbitration asso- cation and the actors were awarded $4,527 and car fare from Culverstone. Herman Finkelstein, representing Equity's Cheekers Agent, had be- came a verbal contract to permit the case of "Keep Shufflin" to so common- ly be handled. Equity's Cheekers Agent show after a single performance in the last week of the run had been Equity. Said that the troupe was withdrawn because salaries had been a number of the "Keep Shufflin" members testified at this hearing. DANGER'S NEWS BUREAU TAKES OVER NEW OFFICE Due to the great demand for news and publicity for m Dancer's news news launch, the company announces the signing of a lease for a larger suite of offices located more conveniently in the heart of the New York City metropolitan down in the roaring "forties." The new address is located in the NW corner of 496 Fifth Avenue, Suite 496, New York city, which houses the Hilly Pierce studios and the Jimmy Marshall theatrical center, where he is so well known all over the world. "HOT FEET" The new revue at Connexs Inn in New York city, which opened last week, will be a sensational floor show in the big city. Staged by Leonard Harper, the show features Harry Brook and Bryce and by Andy Rizafat, this is the first floor chic to be entirely the work of men of color. The Immerman brothers, who have faith and vision enough to have given Colored writers a chance to prove themselves capable of equalling their work of their white contemporaries. MINTA CATO Muta Gato, the charming nighlight, worked the first half of the week artfully impressed with the rendering of several well-selected songs most perfect and her vocal quality is quite pleasing. She capably acquiesces to the fact that she is well introduced in the manipulation of the planifolia. Miss Gato was charmed and pleased by the beauty of the U.S. having been a feature on Joe Shefta's Southland revue and toured the country across the Pacific. BROADWAY PREMIERES Universal has secured a 16-week run of the globe theater in New York, where it will present "Show Bout." The single production of "Show Bout!" has been one of the highlights of the past year. In order to be on the dope Fox has taken a lease on the theater for the opening of its "Houses" at the theater houses and the actors will get the benefit of the real patrons and critics debut in superature production. ART THEATER Salem Whitney and Homer Tutt, veteran showman, and late of "Deep Harlem," announces the opening of the Harlem Little Art theater about the life of a black woman locked by a new organization called Harlem Little Art Theater guild. MILES MIGHTY MINSTRELS Miles Mighty minstrels, featuring Williams and Bobby Grant, played in the City auditorium, Orlando, Fla., March 4, packing the large hall to capacity. "HARLEM" ROMANCE Rosemary Baird, the Garcia-Gilberting couple of "Harlem," the current Broadway success, announce their plans for real-life themselves in the next few weeks. STAGE A NOTE OR TWO Bernice Thornton, the dancers doll, formerly on the St. Louis Pol- licies show, is now a member of the Harlem to Dixie company. The group's three team can be jugged this woke at the Grand Central Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson and Lee, well known performers, can be located this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati: Warren McCormick wanna the world to know that he can be paused at 613 Rehoble Ave, New Orleans. Hannah Giles is telling the gaga of 363 E. 56th St. Friends, write. Slim Merriditch wants his mall sent to Avon's drome store, Metchow. He takes his mall at 1639 Seventh Ave. S. Birmingham, Ala. Alicia Tucker will be on the Metropolitan show this season. Mall will reach them at 212 755-2222. Herbert Marshall radios that mall will reach him at Gen. DeL. Center City, Ky. Noel malahs that the man can find at 212 757-3233. N. Y. C. Marcel is getting his alt at 124 Lumlard St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Sugar Cane company can be panned this week at the Royal Theater, Md., so radioes Willie Food. Raymond Jefferson, with the Symphony Orchestra, will well on the show, playing the Elmor theater, Pittsburgh, Ft. week of the 11th. Hall Carter company plays the flitz theater, Montgomery, Ala., week of the 11th. Bruce Smith and Steven Johnson are doing the comedy on the Ma Jalney show. Week of the 11th them at the Frolic, Bir The Drake and Walker gang are doing the week at the Hippopotamus School. Little Glore Campbell will spend a few days in Chil on her way to New York this week. Mall in care of the Moll man reach Leila Crockett at her home, 669 Martin St. S. E. Atlanta, Ga. Herman Brown and his Jazz Pollinator Larry Layne, Hamilton Ohio, week of the 15th. Billy and Irene English are doing their act this week at the Vik thek theater, where they will be playing Holle Ave, above burg. Bolssey Delegates, write. . . . James Burrell, better known as Safety Pin, follows that mall will be open at 125 W. 14th St. Appl. 41, N. Y. Van Jr. wants the gang to know that he is doing well on the Ping Pong Foyers show. Mall to Austin. Jas. B. Lewis of 1612 Crawford Ave. Fort Pierce, Fla. would be the host from friends at the above address. Sunshine Walker and Baby Tose will take theirs at Oklahoma City, Mo. John Jones and Royd Bluebirds Jones. Wm. Vonder Thompson is inking his at 123 N 11th St. Philadelphia. Ja. Vonder will be on the Miss Broadway show, Hall week of the 11th to the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. to reach Walter Balls at 143 Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. Tommy Harris is still the bit noise with Francis X. Bushman, playing the 11th Fay's theater, Week of the 11th Fay's theater, Providence, R. I. Frank Davis and Bert Patton will open on the Miller Bros. show week of the 11th. Mall to T. J. Lee is the Dashin' Dipah show, playing the week at the Wakker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. at 175 W. College St. Payetteville, Tenn. Mall will reach Ada Myers at 2741 W. College St. Payetteville, Tenn. Mall will reach Ada Myers at 2741 W. College St. Payetteville, Tenn. Bessie Smith and her Steam Frost Days show can be reached week of the 11th at the Roosevelt, Cincy, Ohio. Eather Bigeau, the girl with the million dollar smile, radiates that she is a state office employee, Esplanade Ave. at Clalborne, N. O. L. Spyderer says mall can fit at 307 S. Front St. Hamilton, Ohio. Beulah Benhow will take her week at 11th at the Roosevelt, Cincy, Ohio. Jimmy Lewis, tenor, will get his box at 235, Station A, Palm Beach, Johnny Riddick can be paged at 712 Barnum Avenue, Greenwich, N. Y. He will be the stage manager of the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. COMEDIAN NOW RED GAP New York—Julus Glenn, comedian and dancer, will perform in the troupe, run shows and in vaudeville. It is now a red cap in the Grand Central station. Glenn will be a member of the Weardoggie Quartet. STEWARD'S STEWINGS T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tem- Mark, and Green's "Sensational Illusion, Nashville, "Mia" Balney's "Tarmogee, Players." Fulace, Memphis, Teum, Joe Carmonche's "Shake Your Feet" conference. Shrir, Shreveport LA, Sam Flashenbeck, Houston, Tex., Tearl James "Louisiana Blackhats," Gen. Tom Spoiling, Abyal Lalwani and Larry Shaw from Shamail. Cleveland, Ohio Elmore Floyd's "Synecropteal" Oden, Columbus, Ohio Butterbeans and their company. John Henderson's "Brown Gal." Lincoln, Dallas, Tex., Chavers' Pike, Mobile, Ala., Sample Lewis "Panton Day." Froyle, Birmingham, Ala., Ida Cox "Kaiser" Calh. Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Do Gardners "Radio Sam." Stoutville, Ky. Chara Smith's revue. Doughes, Macon, Ga. "Miss Broadway." Doughes, Macon, Ga. "Miss Broadway." Doughes, Macon, Ga. "Miss Broadway." Doughes, Macon, Ga. "Miss Broadway." Smith's "Seaamboury Days." Palace, Dayton, Ohio. Whitman Sisters, "Gate," Atlanta, Ga. "Dusty Murray's" "Chocolate Town." Hex, Charley, N.C. D. Dinah Scott's "From Harlem to Sixth Street." Ohio, Billy Mack's "Pleickings from Dixie." Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Elmo Booth's "Boyland." Benmont, Tex. and Palace, Lake Charles, La. Geo. Barton's "Shuffle Sam." Stoutville, Ky. Rochester, Rouge, La. Williams and Brown's "Happy Go Lucky" company. NOBLE SISSLE IN HABLEM NOBLE SISSLE IN HABLEM Returning to Harlem last week, a conversation with Harlem's last week, Nobile Sissle, who for the past year has been at attraction in the city, prompted a number of Years Nobile was teamed with Eble Blake and made a reputation "Chocolate Sandwich" and many other Broadway attractions. It is quite a coincidence that Sissle and Nobile are in Lafayette theater in a Vitaphane-shirt in conjunction with Ralph Cooper's "Junior Blackhirts" and many friends to see these two reunite after separating more than a year, a marriage which would do much toward the advancement of the Race in the show world in this country. Nobile Sissle returned to organize a troupe to take back to Europe in May, where he has been received as a leading showman from this country. THEATER STAGE MANAGERS Harold Sneed, formerly stage manager of the Grand theater, Chicago, and Koppih theater, Detroit, while the popular Jimmy Barrett lins the stage at the Grand, Mr. Brown, who left the stage to work with Holly Way Strand theater, Detroit, and the well-known actor, Al Wells, is boxing the stage crew at Gibson's Sound and theater, Philadelphia, Pa. DRIVERS CAT BONE FREE ADVICE If you are not sure whether you want to box or not, you can call the boxing school at 212-622-2222. Chicago Theatrical News An You may have heard this beautiful old song—but you have never heard it the way Homer Smith sings it on his latest Columbia Record. Into it he has put all the rich, haunting melody of his marvelous voice. It is a record you'll want to play again and again, a record you'll never tire of, a record that will thrill you anew every time you play it. Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14401-D, 10-inch, 75c PILGRIM'S JOURNEY. 1 CAN WEEP BUT NEVER GROW WEARY. Tampa Shout. Going Away Blues. Record No. 14400-D, 10-inch, 75c C. C. & O. Blues. Every Day in the Week Blues. Vocals, Pink Anderson and Simmie Dooley. Columbia Phonograph Company. New York City Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "Pilgrim's Journey" Columbia Record No. 14401-D Matt Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Blondy Robinson is headlining this week on the de luxe vaudeville bill at the theater for the first time in 19 years that the older comic has played the Windy City. Billy McCurrier and Joe Shufelt are doing a jum-pam联合作, working out of the W. v. Office, Chicago. Minta Cato satesress, is working at the Opus club, where she is a distinct life. Her contract is said to be a lengthy one. Jillie Wallace, the actress, is still resting at the home of her mother, 3118 Walnut Ave. where she would be pleased to hear from all friends. Tom Lemuel, the composer, is busy in Chi these days marketing his extensive sacred song catalog. The Grand Terrace come, where the band is playing, is one of the delightful night life resorts in Chi. Ben Mills, manager of the famous Chin Chow café, is all smiles over the wonderful success the place is having. Rosée Simmons Jr. is now master of ceremonies at the Chin Chow. Madame De Corsey, show director and producer, has her show on an annual tour of the Chicago theater. They have pulled the house out of the red with a profitable business. The great screen spectacle, Von Stroheim's "Wedding March." In this supreme attraction at the Regal this million dollars and over two million dollars and it required two years in the making. Don't miss "Wedding March," the greatest of all talking and sound pictures. The Tar Hartgraves, the lone single, is working in and around Chicago out of two companies. John Wickliffe and his enchanting land are now the attraction at the Vendone theater. The house plays dirt run pictures. Million Miller, manager of the Monogram theater, personally supervises his stage attraction. That is always good. Milly Mack is still doing his stunt at the Grand theater, where business holds up well. Clarence Jones, pianist, and McElda, drummer, deliver the goods in music. M Johnson in "The Singing Fool." SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 atrical News broke all records for attendance at the Metropolitan theater, where Chas. Rossouw is the popular manager. The picture is now in the second week of its run. The Willard is getting along fairly well his sound picture policy. It is sold. Maurice Salkin is running the theater. Acts who are coming to Chicago and want engagements would do well to get in touch online, as W. Johnodphil St, the only face booking office in the city, managed by Verona Biggs. Carroll Dickerson and Louis Armstrong's orchestra leaves the Savoy in two weeks to take up a long contract and will present this famous orchestra in a farewell breakfast dance the latter part of March. Watch for announcement and on hand to give boys a rounding send-off. The vaudeville hill will week at the theater of the day the acts of the time flavor and wonderfully to the standard attractions the management offers. Geo. Dawey the musician and the movie star of the week on the movie, singing two of his famous songs. Earl Salary and his Apollo theater are presenting first class pictures with sound accompaniment. The house does a good business. It is the best movie theater policy will soon be inaugurated there. China, Van, the booking agent, has arranged for the end building and working in conjunction with the Jack Pine office. Billy Cumby, the comedian, is working in and around the Windy City, doing good and hitting on all blits. Dick Stewart is hanning around the Chicago Stroll, looking fat and sassy, working vaudeville dates. Jimmy and Octavia Dick are hearing their new act, to be shown ono for the W. V. A. time. Virginia Wallace closed her engagement at the Chin Chow cafe this week after a successful run of five weeks. Katherine Perry opened at the Chin Chow this week with a line of songs and her sweet violin renditions. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 ACROSS THE POND `By IVAN H. BROWNING Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rosemond are receiving congratulations at this time upon the arrival of a bouncing baby girl, born at Charing Cross hospital, W. C. 2. a few days ago. Mother and baby are doing fine and of course C. Rosemond, who is a member of the well known Southern trio, is given between his head and his chest one of them is bound to burst shortly, the other is father and their baby girl is the favorite and most made over baby ever. The old girl is sweeping London these days and anning our group. Robert Rosemond pops up in Robeson, Mr. Robeson of the east of Showbout and is confined to his bed at home in Carleton Hill. Two weeks at this writing, During Mr. Robeson's absence from Showbout, his mother, Norris Smith, by his understory, Norris Smith. As I am about to mail my items I am informed that Arthur Mass of the London Variety say, "I also down with the du and while his illness is not serious, upon advice of my illness I am ready to work for a few days. The well known team were a big success at the Albemarle has week and regardless of the London Variety say, the boygery still a big hit in London and the popular West End. I read an article recently in one of our Race papers about Jack Hylton, a conductor, refusing to appear on the bill in France with a Colored act. And this very much because since he was born in France, he is financed on the bill numbers of times with Mr. Hylton and his band and has been a regular performer. He has always been unusually nice and is a regular fellow at all times, therefore I am indeed surprised to see him as I do I shall certainly talk with him about this matter on his return to England. Jack Hylton is and is the Paul Whitman of Europe. The London edition of Showbiz successful run at the fine old Drury Lane, it is rumored that Paul Hylton will do a series of plays at one of the West end in early summer. He is also scheduled to make a tour throughout England. France and Germany, he will be a colorist concert tour next season. Scrappy Jones and Evelyn Keys are playing their last date in England and Ireland. They have had fine success during their eight weeks in England and Ireland and is often seen around the St Martin hotel, where the boys have taken up and heart flushes ever so often. T. Elder Hearn is rehearsing an all Colored vaudeville revue headed by the Miles Missel Goldie, the Misses Missel Vaniernh and Elizabeth Smith. They open at the Empire in Newport Monday evening. Lyton and Johnstone are doing well on the continent and Paris is the most popular song concerts. They return to England next week, opening at the Miles Missel concert in Paris last week was a tremendous success and their wonderfully all over the continent. The most unusual and extraordinary thing is that their programs consist of nothing but hard and indeed deserve all the credit they get. They are a classy and are a big credit to the place. If Little Miss Haroldine *Leo Browning* a daddy doesn't interfere with her time, Browning will be selling for America in early April. I'll try not to disappoint their many friends this summer. Clarifying Mrs. Noll Hunter of Durham, N. C., is stopping at the beautiful home of the popular John H. Huntley. I, Mrs. Hunter is finding London most interesting and regardless of her studies she also finds time to take a look around the city ever so often. Miss Thelma Green after a most turbulent turn to join Lisa to join her dancing partner, Miss Roberta Lowery. In my last issue I made a mistake in her name. It is Roberta Lowery Green and Lowery are known as Greenlee's Chocolate Ron Bons and act is a big success on the connie Mrs. Bell Davis Whale and her dancing troupe are at the big Winters Garden Berlin this month. Mrs. Ellen Gardin, fifth her new company on the continent and is booked indefinitely over there. Mike Eller and Al Wilkins, the two who were a big success in Berlin last year and have just finished six months in Paris and Hamburg, are also visiting Berlin monthly at the Pavilion Fleiss in Egypt. The boys play Norway in March and return to Hamburg for April and Berlin. The girls Sheila returns to London next week and is featured on a big bill at the Mile End Empire. Sheila has been a numerous lute in various countries. Clarke tour in the north of England for the last two months. He is playing his sixth return in 10 months at the theater, Birkenhead, near Liverpool. Will Garland and his new revue *Swainne* are at the Bollington Empire, London. Eddie Emerson and Gail Hutton, Miss Alberta Hunter's plans after Showbat are not complete. Since tiring down offer to appear, Miss Hunter has had offers to appear at one or two West end clubs. However, it looks like the popular America shortly after closing with Showbat. It was a matter of frances with Miss Hunter and the Paris managers, this offer down. On the other hand, she is still digging away down into her French lessons and as Johnny Hudson would say "She's too load in!" The two biggest hits at the fine Scraa theater, Berlin, this month are *The Lady and the Tracy and the Diane* and *Tracy and the Diane* and *Tracy and the Diane*. Miss Hazel Sheppard, popular member of the Greenwich and New York theaters, will return to London in time to leave with the act for Hamburg, Germany, where they open a month of March at the Henshaw theater. Carpenter and Hatch, the two boys of the Royal theater, Darlington, this week. Russell and Viktor after a tour of theaters are playing the Alphamph, Leicester Sq. this week. Scott and Whistler are singing "Singing on the Hip Hop" at the Hip Hop Club, Humboldt and the Hip Hop Club, Humboldt TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Time! (By P. Time! Old Scout pro- Whither must thou Life's so sweet, why? Won't you singer j Hark! the South Wit Springtime with you Soon the wild will Won't you stop a Spring has past—but Roses blushing to Drop that glass! you Just one hour? It Love, arrayed in Dae Ornatured with gels Beckons me with am Tarry, just a day o Summer's gone—you Easily way to see Autumn's woods are You have scorched If you'll finger just o While I tryst with I'll enrich the bevy From the wealth o Breathless I, but the Never once have at All the while Wrinkles in my hair Too late now the co Winter's come, no Take me Time, and o To the bosom of the Killing time is a favorite sport, to to show. The ammunition of the time-killer brain and a loose tongue. The police are the grim warriors, that so many time-killers run about o Volunteer says of time: "Nothing is the measure of the time, but it is magnificent for the accomplishment. Nothing more slow to him that expect rapid to him that enjoys." In greatness it extends to immensity is infinitely divisible. All men need it. All regret the life can be done without it. "It consumes to obliterate whatever is transmitted to posterity, and it actions are truly great." The average joedoke wears count it were industriously and intelligently a new city or establish a great empire. The time-killer is the loudest bit much respiration that he isn't hurt. Killing time is as profless as any were established for the maintenance. Somewhere from the lim processor o to the surface of our sensoring a quot. Somewhere between Two golden hours, East wind, the sixty No reward is offered For they are gone forever. Good manners are like our muscles, is to use them frequently. Most people wear their good manners and special occasions. When hang up their good manners on the sofa. Good manners improve with practice at home. The average joedoke wears his gos sees him with them on, one feels like. Most joedoke feel about as comfort are on display are a boy in a tuxedo. Good manners show up where on street cars, railway coaches, in reaIf it good manners could be reduced then be some hope for the bozo who come, but in and usurps the converse "The Truth About Sex" is the name left of the project room. It is an Lorenzan. We went to see a private Little Art theater, but to the coe all the ivory is not produced by elec conserve refusal to O. a picture of "The Truth About Sex." Obstruct the course of a river and destruction. The name is true of truth. "Crushed to earth will rise and repressed. It is when truth is turned to force its way to the surface." "The Truth About Sex" teaches how and when disease is hurt to life and posterity when it is exercised. The highest office of mankind is the thing that we seem to know and love of 9 years of age should be false modesty and hidden from their instead of learning about themselves or a proper source of knowledge distorted and distorted learn about the real truth that they know. When there are grown women who relieved or "cut" by pleasing an axe the bed of the sufferer it is time "Ting or a showing. Discipline, bliss, libility, deformity and divorces will be greatly reduced common knowledge. We have just received a letter artist, who is being featured with a girl he hit the blake. En route the white cries of Boby says he is drawing his scribbling the hit of his life. He sends Wilton Crawley, the clarinet fool, circuits. Everywhere his services are handled. Hottle Snoop, singing and dancing the Alhambra. She is receiving her Ave. New York city. Walter Asher and Arthur Porter, the music for a musical comedy o will be shown this week at the The Harlem Little Art theater is downtown patronage promises to be a real playlist have a reception. Hintle the Little theater opens its doors to t Killing time is a favorite sport, but the hunters never have any game to show. The ammunition of the time-killer consists of an knife and a loose tongue. The police are the game wardens, that's the reason that so many time-killers run afoul of the law. "In greatness it extends to infinity. In smaltiness it is infinitely delicate." All men neglect it. All regret the loss of it. Nothing can be done without it. "It consigns to oblivion whatever is unmercury of being transmitted to posterity, and it immortalizes such actions as are truly great." The average joeelake wastes enough time, which, if it were industriously and intelligently employed, would be sufficient to build a new city or establish a great empire. The time-killer is the loudest ballooner for hard times, he wastes so much respiration that he hasn't the strength to work up a perspiration. Killing time is as prowess as giving advice to the young. Pawn shops were established for the maintenance of the time killers. Somewhere from the dim recesses of our schoolyard memories there flutter to the surface of our sensorum a quotation that ran something like this: Good manners are like our muscles, the best way to keep them in condition is to use them frequently. Most people wear their good manners like their best clothes, only on Sundays and special occasions. When they take off their best clothes they hang up their good manners on the same rack. Good manners improve with practice; the best place to try them out is at home. The average joakeoke wears his good manners soeldom that when one sees him with them on, one feels like asking him to change his tailor. Most joakeokes feel about as comfortable in a party where good manners are on display as a hog in a tuxedo. Good manners show up best where they are seen soeldom—in subways, on street cars, railway coaches, in restaurants, theaters and on the streets. If good manners could be reduced to a serum and injected there would then be some hope for the bozo who falls into a room unhidden, unwelcome, huts in and uses the conservatory. "The Truth About Sex" is the name of the murine picture that has never been shown to the public. It is illustrated by the great Dr. Lorena, We went to a private showing, hoping to secure it for our Little Art theater, but to date the consors have refused to give it an O. K. All the ivory is not produced by elephants and ivory soap if the board of censors refuse to O. K. a picture of such inestable educational value as "The Truth About Sex." Obstruct the course of a river and it will overflow its banks and cause destruction. The same is true of truth. "Croutled to earth will rise again." It cannot forever be suppressed or repressed. It is when truth is turned from its natural course and is compelled to force its way to the surface that it is most ugly and unwelcome. "The Truth About SEG" teaches how to care for the body, avoid contamination and prevent disease. It instructs one how to choose one's mate. It shows the danger to life and posterity when care in this vital matter is not properly exercised. The highest office of mankind is the president of the species and it is important to know how to behave about. The things that every girl and boy of 9 years of age should know are wrapped in a cloak of idiotic false modesty and hidden from their knowledge. Instead of learning about themselves and the secrets of sex from their parents or a proper source of knowledge, they require their information and knowledge in the toilet, schoolroom, street corners, site, and the facts are usually distorted and dislabeled because their instructors know little more about the real truth than they know. When there are grown women who sit with their pain can be pinned down by a sharp-edged instrument beneath the bed of the suffleur it is time "The Truth About SEG" was given a hearing or a showing. Disease, blindness, illocy, deformity, sex perversion, illicitimate children and divorces will be greatly reduced when the truth about seg becomes common knowledge. We have just received a letter from Bobby Grant, high-class character artist, who is being featured with Miles Michle Ministrels, now touring Florida. The show appears at the Orlando Museum of Art and his hit film, En route to the Orlando Museum of Art, shows the show in terms of praise, drawing his salary weekly, working consecutively and making the hit of his life. He sends greetings to his many friends. Wilton Crowley, the clarinet fool, is a roaring hit over the vaudeville circuits. Everywhere his services are in demand. He is booked for 40 weeks. Hattie Noel, singing and dancing condescension, was a pronounced hit at the Amy Ack, New York Ack. Walter Aher and Arthur Porter, the popular song writers, have written the music for a musical comedy entitled, "Junior, Blindfolds of Harlem." It will be shown this week at the Lafayette theater. The Harlem Little Art theater is receiving widespread publicity. Its downtown patronage promises to be of the right sort and proportion. Several playlets have been written and a cast of first-class actors being chosen for their presentation. Huntington is for a pleasant surprise when the Little theater opens its doors to the public. G. T. C. music hall and are always favorites everywhere. The Four Harmony Kings are playing their last date in London until April 1, appearing at the new Capitol Theatre in Boston. They are a special feature and are their usual success. Opening next week at Birkhead, on March 25 they play a quick replay in the Hollow Inn. Opening shortly at the Hollow Inn four weeks of the Collins time in Scotland to follow. They will appear at the Trocadero café, the Impress rooms and the dilly city, London, during the month of April. first rate comedian and his work with Biddie Hunter is one of the outstanding performers. The Taylor return to variety they are always a big success and are established favorites on the hints. They will play a long tour on the G. T. C. time. I have just been informed that the London Showbill at Drury Lane will hold the four weeks of the Collins time in Scotland to follow. They will appear at the Trocadero café, the Impress rooms and the dilly city, London, during the month of April. MILLER AND LYLES IN LONDON The well known team of William L. Hancock, who worked weeks with the English Blackbird company. They have been a big success. They have been the original company two years ago and have worked hard with the presidents of the company. The original Taylor lens developed into a real Rover request) day, why the hurry? haste away? cause us worry? at a day? it's softly wooing a spatty decay; be bluing, hile and play? June is fragrant, he kissed, restless vagrant! won't be missed! it's rich crimson, he of daw, he so winsome— two? Wireless Rover— he's were placed, brown all over, them with your haste! the season, Pleasure hold, d reason, Autumn's gold. unheeding, altered pace, ops were kneading ids and face. d winds scare me! more I'll plod, ently bear me to do! at the hunters never have any game time, which, if Salem T. Whitney employed, would be sufficient to build a house for hard times, he wastes so strength in work up a perspiration, and advises to the young. Dawn shops of the time killers. Our schoolyard memories there flutter emotion that ran something like this: in sunrise and sunset, diamond minutes; or, the best way to keep them in condition masters like their best clothes, only on they take on their best clothes they come rack. ; the best place to try them out is manners so seldom that when one making him to change his tailor in a party where good manners they are seen so seldom—in subways, restaurants, theaters and on the streets. to a serum and infected there would come into a room unhidden, unwelcoming. of a moving picture that has never illustrated lecture by the great Dr. Showing, hoping to secure it for our students have refused to give it an O. K. phantoms and ivory soap if the board of such inimitable educational value as it will overflow its hanks and cause pain. It cannot forever be suppressed from its natural course and is common that it is most ugly and unwelcome. to care for the body, avoid contagion to choose one mate. It shows care in this vital matter is not properly a propagation of the things that every girl are wrapped in a cloak of idyllic knowledge. and the secrets of sex from their sex they acquire their information and the facts they instructors know little more. suit believe that birth pain can be a whispered instrument beneath Truth about Sex was given a hearer sex perseverance, illuminate children when the truth about sex becomes in Bobby Grant, high-class character Mighty Minstrels, now touring Orlando and Milwaukee and the fact they show in terms of pulse, weekly, working consecutively and greetings to his many friends. is a roaring bit over the vaudeville in demand. It is booked for 40 weeks. domestine, was a pronounced bit at small at the Shaw hotel, 2192 Seventh the popular song writers, have written titled "Junior Blissfulness of Harlem" gayette theater. receiving widespread publicity. Its the right sort and proportion. Seven cast of first-class artists is being in for a pleasant surprise when the public. first rate comedian and his work with Eddie Hunter is one of the outstanding hits in the revival where they are always a big success and are established favorites on the initial Opening shortly at the Holborn Empire, the place to play a long tour of the B.C. T. C. time. I have just been informed that the London Showbowl at Drury Lane classes on March 2 and no doubt most of the American members will be sailing for home shortly. MILLER AND LYLES IN LONDON Flourmey Miller and Anthur Layes, the stars of *The Voice*, opened Monday at the Victoria Palace in London and the Lyles, opened last Monday at the known musical comedy stars and headliners on this side, they are unhappy they play their engagements The Rover A. B. Here and There With Bob Hayes A very plaintive letter from our Tulips theater, Dayton, Ohio. She says that she is in a relationship of regrets to all friends in and then she is back in the theater and says goodbye. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Miami has certainly tried to outdo herself this season. Not a day cold enough to wear an overcoat. The dostories of heur- her friend. Kemma especially inli- ferring formers playing Atlanta to visit them, they will always find a "welcome" to Young St. S. JOHN B. noted celebrities world were here, with the exception Dempsey, Tunney, Ford, Lockefer, Edison, Firestone, Coolidge and President Hoyer, were wined and dined they will not only were they royally enter- PETER H. BURGESS Irvin Richardson, after laying in bed, about to hit the road again, this time in Canada. When last out he staged and probed the crowd and Hokkengwai ministrels. This dapper young fellow is one of the best producers in the world, and whenever he spends his time with a show It is a tip that it is best to show the Transcontinental time to play 15 months through Canada and the New England states. "Mia" has been looking over and over, she has also seen, and "Mt" has been looking over for a couple of decades. Irwin can be paged at room 15, Columbia hotel. He is very proud when we received a wonderful program made in midcoast on the steamer Parka a French liner, and Willie Williams, "The Bird" plays week of the 18th at the Hippodrome theater, London, England. Willie says life is worthwhile now. A letter from Parris the Great at the end of the book that he is a regular guy. If a fellow writes him and puts more than the letter he will return same. You can always enjoy doing a favor for this letter he will return same. You can always have a favor for this letter he will return same. "Fallis" has been very sick but now on the road to recovery, while Parris is walking around to keep from getting in bed. We count them both as our rewards and hope for their quick recovery. According to Billy Arnold, the busy little publicity man of the Toby, Billy Pleerson two shows, "Miss Bradley best shows that have played the Rifon of Nashville intely. The one and only "Dusty" Murray is looking after chocolate for "Miss Bradley" best shows for "Miss Bradley" Arnold expects to head Billy Mack and his "Hiding From Dixie" company. We must say that Mack proved him a great manager. Arnold to manage his affair, as he is one of the best men in the business and knows the Southland perimeter. Mack is out for a wonderful season. Pearl Moss and her huxon cousin, Ethel Ewans, were by to give Mack a chance to like property itself. They can be reached at 3339 Wabash Ave. Octavia Dick and her little bunch of alumnus designed the patio, the kitchen and the chain of Jarmond houses, while Peat and Tolliver are holding things home. These boys have created a sensation since being called there, and dome. These boys have created a situation since being called there, and dome. Is a riot at each performance. Charles ("Bozos") Nickerson, the trump piano player, and the singer, have joined hands and using one of Bozos own numbers, "Kinky." Bozos have popular are: "Whose Your Lone Eagle Since Linda Doulled Up?" and "Your Butter Beans and Susie are scoring heavily with his two songs, 'Deal Your Another Item,' and 'Bolla Bacon With Butterbeers.' We were indeed glad to hear from Arthur, the musician and manager for Margaret Johnson, Okay record artist. Arthur is now musical director and music manager for the company, is lending suette with the show. She sends regards to the owners of the Kelpfercher Girls. A letter from our autumn-hired beauty, Lauretta O'Erlen, tells us that she has ins and joined Bardon's training at the University of Texas at Chicago by night and says her only chance for sleep was on out the day. Week of March 11. West Palm Beach Ifever a party was banqueted Palm Beach tried to outdo herself Sunday, B. Gale, promoter, George Goffrey Smith, Leonard Dikon and yours truly motored to the pretty home of Robert Horne, where we met Cracker John Mineer, and Bob Summers, the principal ones who arranged the affair. While Roberts' dainty little Minnie was for the lunch that was to proceed the banquet which was arranged for I.a. m. Monday morning. Promptly a. m. a. Dikon bid his bale by Dot Summer, the Fighting Scorpion and Kid Lagos, his two fighters, and his trainer, Mr. Mays. Then the fireworks began. I.a. m. a. opened some bottles that made a noise like a pistol. MAIL RADIO CASTING "THE BLUES SINGER" PRODUCER IN MOVIES Con Candran, successful song writer and producer of Miller and Lagerfee, has written "Shillimil," which taken to the movies, Con Candran was sent to Hollywood to write theme songs and. Indulgent music for the Fox productions. Now he is writing the movie, such he is appearing opposite Louise Dresser in "Empty Arms." MISS M'KENY'S MOTHER ILL Nine Moe McKenney's mother, who has been with her sisterman in Los Angeles, was starring in *King Vidor's* "Hallelujah," was taken seriously ill from a condition he appeared in. His condition has been reported as critical at this writing. Our pal, Lucille Davis of 117 S. Carolina St. Baltimore, says that she she will limit it to 20 from now on. She spends a couple of days each week motoring from her home town to the Capital City. We were certainly proud to learn that our real pal and bady, Waddy Porter, was again at herself. She is a woman of color and all who know her. Her husband and partner, Charles Doyle, is equally as smart as her sister, and Doyle is attending the "Trial of Mary Dugan," while Willey is resting from her illness. She can be healed at 322 W. 145th St., New York. Bob Hayes Manager Miller of the Grand theater used good judgment when he soaked his hands in the chap this chap is truly multum in parvo. His very appearance means applause. Working throughout the show he wore a black glove. His clean, witty sayings, illicit and nonsenseful actions, carry him on the stage. His clean, witty sayings, illicit and nonsenseful actions, carry him on the stage. It is his smichelly with his partner, Hilda Anderson, a tall, wise maid with a childlike voice, that serves the house with them. It has been left to Tony Collins and "Skings" Hall, two entertaining young men of the South side, to inquire about Shower*. These boys have visited gay Parra and promise the patrons of the room that they saw. John H. Wyckell and his Ginger Jays have been engaged to assist him that day, an ankle moment may be spent. Tuesday night, March 12, is the date and the time you will be able to so you had better come early to get a good sprinkling of joy and pleasure. Pearl Jansen, widow of the fate "Dad" James, Pearl still holds the little girl with her hand through Texas, pushing a court decision at Houston. For a while she will use 506 Forrest the St., placement he pleased to hear from her many friends in and out. Louisiana Sergeants open the Greystone hallroom March 15, at Onnalea, Neb. Mall, until 4:27 E. 37th St., this city until 10:46. Tim Robinson, the tall comedian, is still at the Monogram theater, and mirth to the patrons. NEW MOVIE STAR The Colored Players Film corporation has its latest film has found a new star in the person of Lucia Moses, with her mother at 1970. Seventh Ave., New York, is well known to her sister Elke, who is now a member of Low Louise's No. 2 company. Her sister Elke, who is now a member of Low Louise's No. 2 company, has a social career in *Fiorence* Mills "Dike to Broadway" and has a new attraction and in Europe. This corporation, which produced "The Adventures of a Barrowman" in a Barrowman" and "Children of Fate," is loud in its praise of the character. The company possesses wonderful utility and her work in this production will eclipse other works in the history of Harry pictures. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annise Johnson's Knickerbocker field company is playing this week with ex-convict Joe Connor. The company has been increased to 22 people with the addition of four girls in line, Miss Hennieletta Mary, Isabelle Thomas, Mary Smith and Zoell Ewing. They are heading to Zoo with the Middle West to follow. WILLIE RICHARDSON Hear ye, Wille Richardson. Your mother in Chicago at 221 E. 51st St. of Chicago, and your sister from you at once. Get in touch with her when you read this. He was formerly a partner in the team of Wille Richardson, who was working over the T. O. B. A. thue. 'HALLELUJAH' STARS ENTERTAIN A group of Los Angeles millionaires and bankers, including Louis Irving R. Thalberg, vice president of R. Thalberg, was engaged by Nina Mue McKenzie and Durwell of "Halilulah" assisted by Armida, the petite Spanish actress. M. G. M. GUESTS Pearl Wright and Dijau Jones, pianist and cornetist, respectively, will perform guests last week at the M. G. M. studio, where "Hailcaille" is put on to sing in touch with the people they were entertained by Evelyn Pone Burwell. "JO" BAKER BARRED AGAIN New York. — It comes to us that the band has been all the rage on the European continent for the past three years, seems to be in bad again. She is in Munich by the police. PART 1—PAGE 7 STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BILLY JONES We have a popular, well-known successful producer his week in this column in Irvin C. Miller. Miller M. Miller met 1. Columbo, Ohio, Thanksgiving week, I believe in 1925, that he had just finished a summer season through the West when Mr. Miller and his company, the "Brownvalin" series, met his week's engagement, and then the "Brownvalin Models" was in its infancy. On Thanksgiving day Mr. Miller, in the interest of Thanksgiving dinner at one of the popular dining rooms, Mr. Miller, in his old suit, said that he intended to have a show on Broadway, and true to his word, he produced a show for Broadway, and he did so or so. He is the same everywhere in the week; you have to give him credit for his role or role. He is the most successful Company in the history of have today and the only one. And, another thing about Irvin, he will have any talent at all a chance in his shows, and he has had at one time five shows on the road. Irvin C. Miller, with, and with, broad-minded too. He knows how to stage his shows and his people successfully. Mr. Miller will place a show on Broadway soon. Bob Slater was master of cere- mobiles and also nurtured the talent of "checker Cubicles" in New York. Bob noted in the role of announcer word "perturbation," which seems be a tongue-twister for him, but what Bob should have done was to have would have grappled the situation, Miss Monroe Moore, the Harlem Chipper, in the feature attraction, assisted by the cast of the Lincoln theater, New York, this week. Irvin C. Miller's greatest success is playing to crowded houses daily. Sandy Burns and company are in their second week at the Albuquerque with metropolitan and nightlife. CONSECURIVE BOOKINGS Consultant with Eddy B. Mackenzie, Manager, Volunteer, Building, Gustafscrooge, Teena, of H. Dustier, 1223 86th Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. SPORTS YOUNG JACK THOMPSON WINS BUT MOLLETTE AND YARBO LOSE FAY SAYS- Buffalo, N. Y., March 3. "You don't meet them that tough every night." So spoke Young Jack Thompson of California at the conclusion of his 10-round melee with Heavy Andrews (white) of Erie, Pa., in the feature attraction on the Crescent Sporting club mit program Friday evening in the Enderway auditorium. Thompson left town with the officiating wrestlers, the wettest contender, who not such a long time ago knocked out Joe Dundee in two rounds, had anything but a pleasant time of play, and the wrestlers appeared like a quick ending. Andrews, however, after an inable start, put on a bout which brought the spectacles to their feet on numerous occasions. Entering the ring boasting of a reputation of never being knocked down, Andrew vance notices. He not only reminded on his feet, but handed Mr. Thompson a round handkerchief that he has received in the roped arena in some time. In fact, his blows appeared to carry more weight than the handkerchief, the latter handed three to every one of his opponent's which had a but to do with the final decision being made. Showness about was another one of Andrews' faults. But despite this handkerchief he managed to escape many of the opponents' lefties which seemed destined for his chin on more than one occasion. In the very first round Thompson was able to beat lefty but he fought on just the same. Jack had the better of the exe- After a dull minute Andrews put his jaw which staggered the California boxer to his heels. Flashing furiously, Andrews followed us. He jumped just little too smart for his opponent. Instead of trying to stand off, Thompson kicked his ears. The blow gave Andrews confidence, and it was from his kick that gave his opponent a real battle. The fourth was slow until 10 see. EUGENE GORDON, a tall, well-f the 11th, Olympic team last year. failed to place in the linels of the 19-yard dash university versus Iowa university indoor track and 2, and many of his friends throughout the world were puzzled. PETER Gordon. it seems, has a fixx following him. Gordon while getting off on a false start in the hurdles and was forced to while hurried and was Gordon forced to withdraw to a bread jump competition. He was nosed out in the finals and yard just prior to his arrest. ```markdown ``` WORD reaches us that Jack Dempsey will try his hand as matchmaker in York, Fugazi in the same metropolis or for Malloy in Chicago. That is interesting to-wait: Dempsey got Godfrey and it was at his request that Godfrey called off the proposal, Godfrey and it was not to interfere with the Shariff-Stirling bout in Florida. Godfrey went to Miami to see the trap, because of the "Jim Crow" law that prohibits the two races from even slitting in the same enclosure at Miami. Since the former heavyweight champion came out with tying colors financially, he bowed to Godfrey among the heavyweight boxers who are entitled to a chance in the so-called elimination series. He hope that Jack makes good his word. HU THE Lincoln-Haworth football game Munich stadium in Philadelphia Thank you for the announcement to lead all rummage games, the game will be ready. ```markdown ``` onds before the ball when Thompson rallied and showed Andrews with an elbow in the fifth, but heavy located the former's jaw with much pressure in the sixth, best of the entire fists. Andrews punched Thompson around in great style, using his left most of the time to strike Andrews. Throughout the three minutes he kept his left in Thompson's foot trying to land a solid blow. Andrews appeared a little tired in management to sneak over plenty of rights and lots before the final ball. Thompson was but knocked out heavy when the former was punched him in great style in a neutral corner. The seminal proved a one-sided affair with Sam Bruce (white), and Jimmy Molette ended with eased to victory. Now and then Molette put on a rally, but every balls of blows. Several times during the bout Bruce caught very carelessly. True, he was trying to do so left himself wide open. However, the blows that Molette did put over did not carry over easily, but just the same it is not a wrist plan to leave yourself uncovered. The eighth was a big one for Molette, who was wearing a wrist band with his in his eyes, the local boy went after Molette in real warfare style, but the visitor took everything in his hand and in this round drew a round of applause from the spectators that fairly rocked the auditorium. The ninth was a left hand to defeat Wilson Yarlo in the third 10-round on the usual turf, and in the usual turf, but Yarlo holding and wrestling tactics can account for Scholl used his left continuation seemed very slow. A few times during the bout the visitor reached Frankie with a wild right of left, otherwise he was on the receiving In the third Schoell cut tarbos' lins and in the final session cut WILLIAM J. O'CONOR. The battle came through the battle unmarred. The officials were: Referee, William J. O'Connor; Buffalo, judges, William J. O'Connor; Blair,斗牛员, Timer, Marsh Smith. the board of education of the Windy City will O. K. the trip. It is great that it would keep the boys away from their studies. However, such a trip would be difficult for the 29th St. school and a visit to Hampton would encourage the entire team to further their studies after the trip. Four of the Mendell Phillips team that want to Washington a few years back entered Howard. The Howard basketball team one captured the Howard basketball team and one was one of the greatest players. If the trip served no other purpose than the one to Washington it would be well worth it. A great man have come from Hampton. 图四 THE Tribute boxers to East n.east a week from Monday. On the team of 10 from Monday, a nice percentage, you will agree and you will also agree that the Tribute sports department to be com- pleted to stand. After the Golden Glove championship was settled, Paddy Harmon of the Hippodrome club gave Ed Willis a traveling hunt at a testimonial at the Hippodrome club were at the rinkside, and the Garfield Eagles didn't forget Tommy Williams from Monday along with the second division team. But everybody but the three boxers mentioned are white. And let the other follow do everything and we have done nothing. If there had been just one chance to criticize, then bravery would have been the loudest right. Girls' Five Undefeated for 7 Years Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE MALL The Chicago stadium, with a capacity of 25,000 persons and costing $7,000,000, will be the scene of the Tommy Leughman-Mickey Walker battles March 23. Inset, Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium corporation, who rose from a newboy on the West side to one of the country's outstanding figures in the promotion world. He draws no color line. At his Arcadia ballroom the Barnet Royal Creolians furnish the music. Loughran to Battle Walker Here March 28 Philadelphia, Pa., March 9. "No boxing workouts until we get to Chicago." That was the command of Jack Brady, portly, efficient and faithful trainer of Tommy Loughan, world's light heavyweight champion, when he mapped out pre-battle plans for the titleholder today. "The thing I am mostly interested in," declared Brady, "is that Loughan will make the weight-for-life for his championship battle in Chicago against Mickey Walker. The date for the match, March 25, does not leave much time. He needs extra help I needed Tom to put on for his campaign among the heavyweight." "It would not be so bad if we had not purposely set out to build up Tom's weight until he relied around us to training in the mountains for his match with 209-pound Jack Gross and doing nothing but trying to cupping certain foods, we are finding it hard to remove those stubborn resting pounds from Tommy's body." "I do not want him to do any backbiting in the face, he has four hands, four feet, tough time doing that. We're using plenty of sweat shirts and Tom is wearing a backpack he allows himself to relax a lift back comes that weight again. The backpack helps him to help any, and I'll have to watch like a hawk what Tommy catches on." But I feel sure that we are going to win the fight as touch as it may be. When he and Walker weigh in for the championship, Tom will hit the 100-pound limit." Loughran announced today that he will win the championship scene of the championship battle. Tom recently wired to Brady Hatcher that he would like the titanium corporation, asking that the bout he moved back a few days. Loughran's reason was that he never posed during the last week in Lent. Harmon replied, however, that he would have to date to Easter Monday, which was the request made by Loughran. Marion Flyers Down Crawfordsville, 23-22 Marion, Ind., March 6.—One of the most thrilling basketball games of the season was witnessed at the Civic hall last night before a large crowd when the Marian Flyers downed Crawfordville Red Devils by a 33 to 22 score. The game was won in the last minute by a burst of dazzling speed when Million sank a post for the Flyers to win by one point. The Flyers played Crawfordville and old rivals and the battle was a night from start to finish. On Feb. 22 the Flyers played Crawfordville in six games to 46 to 39. The Flyers, 1925 state champions, will leave Friday morning for Indianapolis for the state tourney, and the Crawfordville negotiation of fans and the Wahman A. C. In the preliminary battle Kokomo came through to down the Wahman A. C. aggregation by the score of 18 to 16. Chocolate Knocks Out O'Dowd in 1st Round Chocolate Knocks Out O'Dowd in 1st Round New York, March 2—Kid Chocolate, the Union featherweight, won the country from his native land, knocked out Phil O'Dowd of Columbia, Ohio. In the second round, O'Dowd used 10-rounds at the Olympia A. last night. The end came two and eight seconds of one-ended bating. O'Dowd was hit three times and each blow sent him to the canvas, but he went down to stay. The Columbus boxer did not land a punch. Chocolate weighted 123½ and O'Dowd THE SUN SHINES; CHICAGO FANS WONDER ABOUT AMERICAN GIANTS North Carolina A. and T. Coach Gets Deserved Letter THE THE CHICAGO DAILY S WITH CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT WORLD'S GREATEST SPORTS ARENA capacity of 25,000 persons and costing $7,000,000 March 23. Inset. Paddy Harmon, president on the West side to one of the country's out- sides. At his Arcadia ballroom the Barnes' Royal G THE SUN SHINES FANS WONDE AMERICAN With the advent of warm weather and sunny skies, baseball fans have begun wonder- ing just what sort of team the American Giants will have at 39th St. this summer. A. As was stated last week, little can be learned as to what the prospects are. Owner W. E. Trimble, who with his brother has been sojourning in Florida during the winter months, stayed over for the races and the Stribling-Sharkey bout and are expected back some time next week. Usually the season opens around Easter Sunday in the final Sunday in March and the grounds are in such shape the opening date will be early. It is a certain that Rue Curie, Pythias Ross, George Harney, George Sweatt and William Hines will not be uniforms of the Glamis this season. The players mentioned are new em- ployees, professional and like giving the game a year-round jobs to play baseball. Desigers, they will have the top up in the league in the postseason league, managed by Jimmy Hutton and will play Saturday and Sunday semifinal baseball in under the home of the Gulf Giants. It is true, the Giants will be considerably weakened in the league North Carolina Coach Gets Des Greensboro, N. C., March 8. At the regular chapel exercises in the auditorium of Dudley hall, President Bluford, in behalf of the faculty and athletic association of the North Carolina A. and T. college, in appreciation of the many years of faithful service rendered as coach of the various athletic teams of the college, presented to Coach L. P. Byarm several tokens. The awards consisted of a sweater bearing the monogram the college, and a gold football upon which were inscribed the letters "L. P. B." "A. M. and M." and the year in which he made the variegated football team. In the days when Coach Byarm was a player, the college, then the A. and M. college, did not award letters in the varsity football fellow, noted as a backfield man, football at his alma mater was in its embroidered stage. Coach Bjarm took over the relas as head coach in 1916. During his regime his teams have met with various results, coming from practical obscurity—being and organization barely known out of the bounds of North Carolina—to one of national fame. His greatest success was achieved during the season of 1927, when his football team won the C. I. A. A. championship. Since entering the C. I. A. A. in 1924, all of his teams have been on a par with the other teams of the association. price. Harney and Curry were two dependable pitcheris. Hines was an assistant catcher and shortstop, and Sweatna, an infielder and outfielder. Bray, who helped the Giants win the Atlantic City Bacharachs, is also with the Quincy St. team and remains there. Last year he also played ball with the Baltimore Orioles, and he caught for the Quincy Giants this season. Manager Dave Matchester, who sells inland during the winter months, was a caller at the Defender office this week. He had no information to grow out. He completed his job is a tough one and is prepared to meet the league. A grumbling block is in the path of eastern teams and he comes together with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh and formed an American league. To the time of the forming of the league it was thought that three players of the Atlantic City team were the Giants this year, but those close to the game don't look for any war between clubs in either league by the capacity of one club. The East got the Jump on the western line in the last week. Last week the list of reserve players was published, also the schedule for the first half, and the schedule for the second half. As secretary of the league has thrown the responsibilities of that office on the floor, the Hueston of Gary, Ind. Gilmore in the meantime has organized the Texas team. Gilmore has gone ahead at full steam and is ready to open the season. National league also puts the Kansas City Monarchs in a temporary hole as he acts as the team's captain. The right team for J. W. Lillis will fill up that gap by using A. D. Williams, who for a while served as the team's captain and publicity man under Rube Foster. Prairie View Beats Conroe College,13-4 Prairie View, Tex. March 3—At 2:35 o'clock today, Tex. Marion Bates walked to the mound for Prairie View and opened the 1952 baseball season against Conroe college nine. Conches McMorriles and Wm. Banks' Panthers appeared to be in very good form, defeating the visitors, 13 to 4. They collected 14 hits from the offerings of Palmer and Grinnell while Conroe collected nine scattered hits from Capt. Marion Bates and Asa Hillard, the latter a very promising right hand hurler. For and for collected hammers and Cousin bound a triple for the Panthers. The Panthers will meet the Gilderson on March 10 and Lincolns on March 11, Houston on March 23 at Prairie View. Lincoln University Beats Commandeurs Philadelphia, Pa. March 3—Following the example set by five other teams, the Lincoln university Ilians took it upon themselves to hand the ball to the Chicago Bulls in the season and, incidentally, by a three-point margin, the charges of Coach Walls outpacing and outlighting the Chick Edwards ensemble to win the game. The tournament, Friday evening at the Broadway, A. C. here. THE AMEATUR BOXERS are in the best of condition for the Central A. A. G. tournament that starts on Friday, March 22, at the Garfield Eagles hall, 5317 W. Madison St. The division will go to Houston for the national title and the winners of the national titles will represent the United States in the next international tournament. The boxers have such, one boys being: Victor Hooser, light heavyweight Chas. Kerr and Taylor, middleweight Jack Ellis, heavyweight Jack Ellis, Billy Richardson and Freddie Williams, lightweight; Freddie London, lightweight, and Johnny Tarant, lightweight. DANS WHO HAVE a few minutes between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. I would advise you to visit Harry's gym and see Ed Wilk, Roosevelt rest of the Golden dove winners training for the most important battle of the greedy men who play in the Garden on Wednesday, March 27. All first and second place winners, be honored with an award with special banquet at 11 a.m. on March 25 at the Blennerhase hotel, where several leading Chicago Walter Edersee, losing expert of the Chicago Tribune, will be master of the court. The jury party will be reported by a special police detail to the Union station to their special train and will be on their way. On arrival in New York the Chicago representatives will be met by an entertainment committee apportioned to them. They will work out in one of New York's finest gymnasium in the afternoon of March 26, then the night of nights on March 27 in the Garden. JOHNNY YOUNG, one of Johnny Louboutin's best drawing cards, is in competition. Louboutin is finding it a hard job to get opponents for Young. As a side line defender and other paperies a Friday and Saturday. On other days you can see him doing real work or training in Coulson's or Hill Jones gym. TIGNEY AND KOTLICKY met last Thursday at the Bello Plaume A. C. before a pitted house in the city looked though Bob was going to meet his Waterloo, but during the last minute receivable right crosses and Koolleigh was out on his feet. The referee stopped the bout to give serious inquiries to Bob. Not only was wearing a larger smile than ever. PAGE RASEMY had his first chance to appear before 3,400 people at the Hippolomean last Friday, where he met the German star, Joe Ranft, and could receive the decision. His style of boxing pleased the fans, who want to see him again in a return bout in the next two weeks. ON THE SAME card Haywood played the ropes and jip punches and other ring generalship by stepping four fast rounds and receiving the Dave Cope (white) of Woodhawk. DAVE LICHTER, Jewish champ, and Harry O'Hanigan, Irish champ, went to the tournament. Lichter received the decision. The bout was the best of the evening and both boys received wrist watches as prizes for their wonderful showing. FREDDIE LONDON, the popular little elephant boy at Harper's Loop, returned to the tournament. He return hout last Friday at Dave MILLER, Edmiline Health club and gave wrist watches. Freddie is a favorite with the West side fans and can always be relied upon for the best of his ability. TOMMY WILLIAMS, who will be straining his neck looking at the high buildings in New York next week, will be the intended to do to his Geithan opponent at the Midwest A. C. last Wednesday when he easily defeated Joe Karles (white) in three rounds. ROOSEVELT HAINES, who also will stint his stuff down Broadway, will be card and giveILL JOHN, Charlotte Jones, his first defeat in 25 starts. Some record for an amateur. ED WILLS, who is planning to see everything in New York before release week, he came out of the tournament welcoming 168 pounds and is trying on a few pounds so like New York opponent won't have any advantage. BILLY GLADSTONE, an English chip from the Beach A. C. is the most likely looking bananaweight in the league and is in great demand by the weekly ananuteur clubs. Several top-notch professional boxers predict a great future for Billy. BILLY JONES of the Jones A. C. is planning on opening a larger and more difficult location, wouldn't reveal the location, but anyway let's wish him luck and success, in need of a first-class gymnast. SPORTS BORDENTOWN PREPARES FOR JUNIOR, SENIOR A.A.U.CAGE PLAY Women in Athletics Bordentown, N.J., March 15. —Stormy arguments in the North Jersey sector and close play in both North and South Jersey districts brought the Bordentown state basketball tournament into the final round last week and four teams are now preparing for their trip to Bordentown on the 15th for play in the junior and senior divisions. In the years of Orange led Turksco of East Orange for practically an entire game, to be held in the last minute during a hectic game at Titan players who had previously upset the done by winning over the strong three-point lead in the extra season and held it until the last minute, when Taxeloa approached to within three points of Pandemonium reigned when the timer's wildlife sounded. Marrs Hill yet remained to be played. A timer's watch whose minute hand pointed exactly to 5 while the second hand yet remained was the reason for the argument. Official protest resulted in the final score being uphold as reading Titan. Student Council Juniors furnished material for another accomodation, the A.A. U. cards and defeated the Montclair Y Juniors who played under protest. The manager of the Montclair Y Juniors cards bus that they had been left behind. Equally At the A.A. U. handwritten the fact that no registration had been made for the council youthsters, the tournament committee game and to declare the Montclair Juniors the official representatives of north Jersey. The Montclair Y M.C. A. fired out Burdensburg's outfit in a close and exciting game in which lead with a minute to go, and to lose on two free throw throws by Perkins, giant guard for the seafarers, Atlantic City's home court, was preceded by a close game between Rex C. M. of Trenton and Atlantic City for the south Jersey junior title. The Atlantic City boys won, 14 to 3, the senior team with crumpled over Hurley. Extensive preparations have been made to produce the finals which will be held on the 15th Savoy Big Five Defeats Duffy Florals, 33 to 25 The Savoy Big Fice had to extend itself Thursday night to defeat the South side. The Big Eyed" Fisher and "Sneez" Moten led the attack for the South sides by hooking four field goals each, and the South sides scored four kebabs and three free throws. The Savoys took the lead at the outback, but were overtaken and twice knotted. Tackets by Fisher and Moten put the Savoys in front, 19 in 11, at the half time. At an earlier moment, by a 24 to 25 score, Alabama State Girls Close 28 Cage Season Tuskegee Faculty Five Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 3. —The basketball team of the Diana women of the Tuskegee institute faculties, will play a return game with the women of State Normal school and city school teachers of Montgomery, Ala., at Dillard gymnasium on Saturday between these two teams, played on the local floor on Feb. 21, the Mercury club defeated the Diana, by 10-5. The Blanas have been practicing daily for this return engagement with the Mercury club and promise to continue the series of the season. Captain Morrison's mates are building a defense to stop Miss Love, the Mercury scoring team. The local club, has been given this assignment and these two young women will furnish the seational team. The team's helm of the Mercury club has been drilling Miss Hill to watch the attack of Miss Washington of the Blanas who will make the trip from Tuskegee and who will take part in SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 N PREPARES R, SENIOR AGE PLAY Edwards Is Honored at New York U. New York, March 15—Phill Edwards, captain of the newly crowned men's basketball team of New York university, was tapped into Alpha Phi Sigma junior honor society at the seminerval annual meeting of the holy Wednesday, March 6. He will also hold a high scholarship for the standard, possess unquestionable character and perform a service or outdoor outside the reg curriculum. Duncan Seeks Regular Berth With the K.Cs. Rogan Assembles 1929 Baseball Club Chester Brewer, star of the Coast league this winter, whose fast break-forward will global on the ex-ble-league players, on the Shell Oll will head the pitching staff. Most of the contracts have been signed by injured Mets fan—with the news reaching here that Riese, Harney, Curry, Sweatt and Hines have passed the civil servant one, one and one of the Children's postoffice and are lost to the American Giants and fro...the looks of things Cleveland will be out of the league—now look for a league championship in this city this year. the game are Misses Arentia W. Sweeney, manager; Eloise L. B. Cunney, assistant; Katherine Shields, Hulda Bryant, Cassandra Mack, Maule M. Morros, captain; Katherine Thomas, Antonia Thomas, Julia Manley, Freddie Hill, Florence B. Stevens, Madeline C. Cooper, Cisco Cooper, Isaac Williams, Mrs Cleve L. Abbott. A large group of Tuskegee teachers will motor to Montgomery to Defender Girls Outclass College Kansas City Lincoln Hi Trips Tulsa: 37-21 Kansas City, Mo. March 5. —The powerful Lincoln high basketball agreement sent Valley Interscholastic association, brushed aside the challenge of the Looker Washington high school of Tulsa, Okla., on the Lincoln floor. SPORTS JACKIE FIELDS IS 6 TO 5 FAVORITE IN BOUT WITH THOMPSON Selden Beats Ft. Valley in Morehouse Interscholastic SATURDAY, MARCH 16; 1929 JACKIE FIELD FAVORITE WITH TH With Von Porat decisively doing away with Tom. Heeney of New Zalcald Tuesday night over a 10-round route, fistic Chicago now turns their eyes, especially South sliders, on the coming scrap between Jackie Fields of Chicago and California and Keung Jack Thompson of California and Chicago, as it were. Although the tickets were placed on sale Wednesday morning, a sell-out is predicted five days before the fight. Flight followers believe Jim Mullen, the promoter, has staged another "frail" and point to the fact that kids, a clever boy, holds a decision over Thompson. Thompson will enter the arena on g Monday night, March 22, on the short end of the batting, which already is running from 6 to 5 to 7 to 5 on Fields. Fields in action against Jec- Carlson showed that he had a strong arm and was able to hit Joe Gans didn't impress the New Yorkers who attended the fight, but his manager claims Gans ability to hold on spotted an otherwise first- round homer. Thompson has knocked out Joe Dundee, world weakerweight cham- plon, although no title was at stake when the match was made in Chlz cas. Since then Thompson knocked out her Dudley, a hasseen, in Kansas City, and returned to whip another pugilist of little reputation. As Friday night Jack won a batting title, he inflicted although the boy stayed the full 10 rounds, Saturday he boxed on the card for the benefit of Harlem's poor kids, a show sponsor* by James and the New York boxing com- pany. Thompson and his father will beat it back here to wind up his training for the Fields go. Both realize that for Jack leaguall the closest to which he belongs he must make a great showing against Fields—if not a win, then a draw; but "so defeats by Fields will send Jack's stock tumbling down the ladder. The balance of the card is in the making and will be announced next week. Selden Beats F Morehouse Atlanta, Ga., March 9.—Selden Institute's fast young basketball team defeated Fort Valley, 21 to 11. In the finals here tonight to win the second annual basketball tournament which is sponsored by Morehouse college. Trailing through almost all the first half, the Sedin team began to rally near the end of that period and in the first few second of the second half went into a lead which they never gave up. By scoring 12 of his team's total, Bowens of Sedin was easily the outstanding player of the game, as most of his shots were long and from difficult positions. Many balls hung up the floor on dribble and made successful shots before the defense could set set. Fort Valley team was the favorite of most of the fans, but with their overconfidence Sedin's wonderful passing system caused their downfall. Dillard of Fort Valley was the outstanding player of the ball with deadly accuracy and broke up many plays that seemed sure to add to Sedin's ever-increasing lead. Betsa Vista high school of Macon, featured third place by defeating Walker Baptist in an extra-period game, 20 to 15. The game started slow, but worked faster as the time went on, and by the end showed some of the fastest plays of the tournament. Toulouse's games ended the second annual high school basketball tournament sponsored by Morchouse college. The event is certain, as the sponsors were more than pleased by its reception by both teams and fans. Spring Grid Workout at Prairie View Prairie View, Tex. March 11—Assistant, Coach Hamilton Brown began the spring football practice here today. It marks the beginning of such an attempt at Prairie View college. Large number reported and from the prospects it seems that the positions of the 10 graduating grubsters will be filled with very capable men. Captain Prince expects a big year with the almost new aggregation, the only team in the State and Prince, and in the backfield are M. Lewis and White. VAN-VAN-OIL LUCKY CRYSTAL SPRINKLING SALTS Darby Quintet Beaten, 56-11 by Chester 5 Chester, Pa., March 8.—The Darby Phantoms took their worst pasting of the season when Jack Morris' Chester quintet dealt them a crushing defeat at Malta hall by the score of 56 to 11. The Morris game, led by Earl "Fink" Fink, was held two-pointers through the net at a rate that had the Snoops crunches. A total of 26 field goals were re-released by the South Chester crew giving them a new high scoring mark. Hawk Dacks ginned nine through the net and the Shields brothers, J. 10 and Lonnie, accounted for six and five respectively. With this performance by the Germantown contingent of the Florida sound, the rest of the Jack's, with the exception of Charlie Johnson, split the cords for at least one field goal. It became quite evident that the home team was determined to turn the contest into a rout and at half time were leading the Darby boys by a 4. While the Chester team was going on a rampage, tossing goals from all angles, they also attended to a neat job of guarding and a pair of field goals in the first half and another by Seth Howen in the dying minutes of the game, was all the headway the Spooks could make from the floor against their opponents. 1. 17 Shields and Happy Handy divided the work at center against Eddie Brice and both of Jack's jumpers succeeded in keeping the former Darby high luminary from cugging a The Morris hols' were in possession of the church virtually three-fourths of the time. Savoy Five Loses, 31-9, to Nationals The Savoy Big Five gave its worst exhibition Saturday night and succeeded to the undefeated Chicago Nationals, 31 to 9, at the Savoy ballroom. The South sideers were, completely off form, both at basket tossing and at the free-throw line. Lillard and Moton carried the brunt for the Savoy savagers, and even that wasn't much. Moton earned a long shot, while Lillard pushed in two under the hoop for the only field goals, while "Big Boy" Fisher, the Savoy's masstail, was held scoreless. On the other hand, the Nationals cared nine field goals and dropped in 13 out of 15 free throws. Brown opened the scorer' for the Nationals when he made good two free throws on Lillard's foul; but Maten matched it with a basket from the center of the floor. At this the fans were confident they were in for a nip-and-tuck battle. On the next play Mehakil put the Nationals in front, and Brown made another free throw, while Brown and Murphy both sank tree throws to give the Nationals a 6-to-2 lead, which they never relinquished. They then threw the Nationals were out in front, 15 to 2, at the half time. Manager Monroe was kept busy during the closing minutes shifting combination that would match the Nationals' superb team play. The Nationals finished an iron-clad defense throughout, and scion evaded the Savoyes for a reasonably certain shot. With 13 tries from the free-throw mark, the Savoyes missed 10 of them, which was perhaps showing they have made this season. **Savoy (6)** 15 F. 12 N. **Nationals (21)** **Molten** f. 0 0 M. **Miralak** f. 0 0 **Lillard** f. 0 0 M. **Nasamak** f. 0 0 **Anderson** f. 0 0 B. **Brown** f. 0 0 **Jackson** f. 0 0 M. **Murphy** f. 0 0 **Baker** f. 0 0 G. **Empire** f. 0 0 **Reagan** f. 0 0 G. **Empire** f. 0 0 **Reagan** f. 0 0 G. **Empire** f. 0 0 Circus Giants Open Kokomo, Ind., March 10.—The Circus Giants will soon start spring training in Logansport, Ind. Youngsters who desire a job in the circus will be a part of 168, Kokomo, Ind. There will be two professional teams leaving Kokomo for spring training. We are paying all of the cost of the trip to the regional in Kokomo, Ind. Players who have reported are Buck Sanders, M. Williams, Jim Lowal, Hunter, J. Davison, Mathes Williams, Honor Ordely, Winburn and the Burnette brothers. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY T. O. L. LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY Detroit Stars Get Steel Arm Taylor, Hurler BY RUSSELL S. BOWMAN Detroit, Mich. March 16.—in an effort to bolster the Detroit Stars for the coming campaign, the local management has added one of the pitching stars of the league to their roster. William "Steel Arm" Tyler, one of the best right-handlers in the league, has been acquired by the Detroit club owners to strengthen the pitching staff and possibly enable last year Tyler has been playing professional baseball for six years and is rated as one of the best speed ball pitchers in the West. Last year Tyler tolled for the Memphis Red Sox and proved his worth by holding the heavy hitting Detroit aggregation to two bingles to blank them in the second invasion of the Stars into the Southland. Tyler was born in Escansville, Ind. Sept. 26, 1902. Is five feet eight inches in his stocking feet and weighs 165 pounds. Tyler was with Memphis in 1921, with the American Giants in 1926 and Kansas City in 1927. Two of the veterans of the past season have served as players in the league is concerned. Christelod Torrente, former outfielder star with the American Giants, Kansas City and Detroit, has cast his lot of vigor in wining Virginia II, and will barnain throughout the Middle West with this aggregation. Hurley McNally, another of the former Detroiters, is also with the Union Giants. Ten years ago these two were the best players in the plate in the league. Whenever they treated out to the plate with their heavy bluecaps the opposing pitchers shook in their shoes filling out of the lot after coming in contact with the big bats they carried. Tigers Turn Down South Africa Date Tigers Turn Down South Africa Date Tuskegee Institute, Ala. March 11. —Steve L. Abbott, director of athletics, announced today that the Tuskegee institute football team will be South Africa the fall of 1923. "Our schedule has been completed and we will not be able to make the trip, but we appreciate the honor," said the coach. Unemployment Problems Because of the seriousness of the unemployment situation as reported by the department of industrial relations of the Chicago Urban league, the DeSable club, which is the men's division of the league, has decided to devote all of its discussions to matters pertaining to the present industrial situation. This decision was reached at the monthly meeting of the club at the Appomattox office, where Mr. Thompson, meeting Dr. Charles M. Thompson was re-elected president of the ensuing year, as were also other officers, including Dr. J. M. Allison, vice president of the club, and Dr. Vernon S. Gordon, assistant secretary, and A. J. Fullen, treasurer. Investigations made by the department show a remarkably large number of workers who quit their jobs and no other job in view. This works a hardship on other members of the family, who must necessarily become bread earners for the family, and more at this time than ever before. Workers who have jobs are urged to hold them and to render especially conscientious service because unemployment is still on the increase and such suffering will undoubtedly follow. The committee on the domestic employer-employee conference which will be held in April met at the City Hall on Monday and worked out definite plans. Mrs. Levy Levy is general chairman. The lecture and demonstration given by Mrs. Glynn last week was informative and instructive. Mrs. Glynn demonstrated table setting and serving. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L, LEAGUE MAGNATES D. J. Gilmore, Kansas City; Edgar Crawley, Davia, Shreveport; E. F. Uuns, Shreveport; A. D. Williams, Kansas City; R. Shitta Falls, and H. D. English, Fort Las Giants; Joe Kent, Tulsa; Dean C. H. Hon, Oklahoma City, and F. T. Alexando HAVANA RED CUBA FOR MAGNATES MEET Texas City; Edgar Crawford, Tulsa; J. D. Griggs; E. J. Dunc, Shreveport, and Col. H. Striere; James, Kanzas City; Rescoe Dunjee, Oklahoma; D. English, Fort Worth. Back row: A. Antt, Tulsa; Dean C. H. Uggams, Texas colliges, and F. T. Alexander, Oklahoma City. Pho HAVANA RED SOX LEAVE CUBA FOR STATES Miami, Fla., March 14. Bamiro Ramirez, playing manager of the Havana Cuban Red Sox baseball club, left Cuba Tuesday in preparation for several days workout upon arrival at Miami, Fla., prior to opening their United States tour in this city with the Miami Athletic club on Sunday, March 24, in an eight-day series. Ramirez has had vast experience in piloting the strongest of independent attractions, and is confident that his Red Sox will prove one of the greatest independent hall clubs in America this season. His manager has been connected with such famous outfits as the Baccharech Giants, Lincoln Giants, Boston Black Sox and has Armstrong Hi Hampton Natio Strong High Enters ton National Cage Armstrong High Enters 18th Hampton National Cage Play Hampton, Va., March 11. "Widespread interest is being shown in the coming national high school college tournament, to be held at Hampton Institute, March 22 and 23. Already word has been received that the following teams will participate in the tournament: Lexington KY; Lookout KY; Washington high school, Atlanta Ga.; Huntington high school, Newport News, Va.; Amstrom High school, Lynchburg Va.; High school Lynchburg, Va.; Addison high school, Roanoke, Va.; Booker T. Washington high school, Rucky Mount, N. C. The West Virginia High School as- MAY COME TO CHICAGO A 10 LAREY BROWN The uncertainty of the Memphis Red Sox coming into the National league leaves the little hitting catheter without a job and with numbers of clubs wending him. Chicago will have to fill a gap left by the going of Russ and Hines and with Jim Brown at a later, Larry is sorely needed. The uncertainty of the Memphis Red Sox coming into the National league leaves the little hitting catheter without a job and with numbers of clubs wending him. Chicago will have to fill a gap left by the going of Russ and Hines and with Jim Brown at a later, Larry is sorely needed. MEET ford, Tulsa; J. D. Grigsby, Houston; part, and Col. H. Strickland, Dallas. cacee Dunjee, Oklahoma City; Wil- worth. Back row: Albert White, Uggams, Texas college, Tyler; Paul er, Oklahoma City. Photo was taken but not the least, the original Havana Red Sox, which club he is now the pilot of and with whom he has been connected in that capacity for the past 50 years. The favorite son of Cuban roll is a fruit product of the city of Havana, spending the majority of his time nurturing in center field, as well instilling in boys. Each month the Folkos baseball agency, located with booking offices at North Tarrytown, N. Y., nothing has been left undone to give the Cubans the touch of distinction and class which deserve Havana's greatest independent outfit. The club is booked for a series of games at Shireveport, La., commencing Saturday, April 15, and are due at Atlanta, Ga., for a series starting on Friday. These points out of Miami are now being booked, and the Cubans will maintain a daily playing schedule. high Enters 18th onal Cage Play sociation is sending their two lending teams, which finish in the state association, held March 11-16 in Charleston. Other teams are expe tred to enter from Georgia, and North Carolina. This tournament promises to bring together the finest bunch of high school teams ever assembled in this country. Institutions have been extended to Selebn Institute, Brunswick, Ga., and Fort Valley high school, Fort Valley, Ga., where were the finalists in the Georgia state tournament, held in Atlanta, March 9, and to Wendell Phillips high school five of Chicago. ```markdown ``` WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS T.O.L. League Players Start Spring Drill Dallas, Tex.; March 12.—The T. O. L. league is all set for the season. President Gilmore, accompanied by Col. H. Strickland, the league treasurer, have just returned from San Antonio, Fort Worth and Wichita Falls, where they have closed contracts for the league parks in those cities. The league committee, consisting of Colonel Strickland of Dallas, Edgar Crawford, Tulsa; L. H. Davis, Shreveport, together with President Simmons and Horn, have met in that city on March 21 to complete the league schedule. Hayes Pendergraph, one of the skating business men of Simmons, has finished in that city and will leave to give trans of that great resort a winning club. He has secured the services of Bob Patterson, former manager of the Blackham Legal Barons, to assist him. Ed Mason, one of the best known baseball men in the South, who has played in Oklahoma City, has arrived in Wichita Falls to take charge of that club. Mason knows more baseball players than any other player in the Dallas Black Giants have received the Texas league part for the season on account of not being able to use their old park, Iverson Park, not in condition as the city is building new dites which run eight through the park. With the Giants at home, the T. O. L. league will have the use of the big league parks for their entire eight clubs. The owners have sent out the call for all players to report this week for spring training. The clubs will use the league parks every spring. William Tuchner, trainer of the Chicago White Sox, who are in training in this city, was entertained tirelessly by the players. Preston Gilmore, a streetcar and Bob Hill, the local leader. SPORTS CONQUEROR OF DUNDEE MAKES NEW YORK DEBUT SATURDAY New York, March 12.—Another boxer of whom much has been board will make his how in a local ring this when Young Jack Thompson, conqueror of Joe Dundee, world's welterweight champion, meets Nicks Testo, the Troy strong boy, in the feature bout of 10 rounds at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem on Saturday night. Thompson's two-round knockout of Dundee, which echoed around the world last August, set every matchmaker in the country on his trail. Tom McArdle of the garden was successful in securing Thompson's signature for a return bout with Dundee, but the latter failed to go through with the bout. in the meantime, Thompson refused to accept a substitute and only agreed to meet Testo because the proceeds of the bout will be turned over to the Coloreal Fresh Alk Belief fund. Don Skilling, deputy box commissioner, is promoting the contest. Thompson and Testo agreed to weigh in at the wetterweight limit of 147 pounds. Both can easily make this weight. Thompson on weighed 115 pounds when he knocked out Dundee, but the champion, in order to safeguard his crowd, forced Thompson to come in over the wetterweight limit at a second weighing in the day of the battle. Thompson filled out by overcrowding and was bloated beyond his best physical condition from drinking water. In spite of his superfluous weight Thompson made a neat job of knocking out Dundee. OF DUNDEE EW YORK ATURDAY FAY'S BOXING GOSSIP BRUCE FLOWERS of New Rochelle, N. Y., knocked out Joe Traction (white) of Kansas City, Mo. In the very first round of their scheduled 10-round affair at Buffalo Tuesday night. CHUCK WIGGINS (white) of Indianapolis, won a 10-round decision over Larry Galas of Canada at Buffalo Tuesday evening. THE DATE of the Ted, Morgan, junior lightweight champion, and Santiago Zortiza, the San Blas Indian, fight for the world championship, scheduled to take place in Los Angeles on April 9. has been changed to April 2. IT IS LIKELY that the Chicago fans will get a chance to see Kill chocolate, the Cuban bantamweight, in action this summer. Paddy Harmon, an company, is seeking a suitable opponent for the little island. WOLCOTT LANGFORD, Chicago middleweight, who had his jaw fractured in his bout with Rene Devon in Omnula a week ago Friday night and who has been a patient at the infirmary under the care of Deezer Hirman the Walker, was able to go home Monday. TIGER TAYLOR, southern featherweight champion, and Mikael Killorn, sensational French-Canadian featherweight, fought six fast and curious rounds to a draw before 16,000 fans in Hillel's Killorn's eye. As the result of Tayler's left hook ED MISSOURI PART 1-PAGE 10 MEXICO. NO. WARRENSPURG, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS NO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. A girl with a bad foot, is about the same Little Inez Frazier is confined to her bed and has to be taken to the doctor to continues the same, Mrs. McDonald is able to be up again, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lutzo's mother, Mrs. McDonald of Missouri City, died. Several inalive children are being treated in the Council Clerk and little Linda and Lancey Wilson were Kansas City in Lockport on the weekend. Mrs. Lancey Cooper was weekend widow, and she was being visited in Fuchs, Ola, are expected back this week. Allen Finley is be out again. Lewis Kant is able to CHILLICOTHE NO Stop Whiskey! For the burgess little woman In all this little town; Takes the color of gold and crimen. Takes the color of gold and crimen. And is in his himself from worm. And is in his himself from worm. With such happiness in worm. One day I read some verse And I read that’s daily story. And I read that’s daily story. So I want for saturday, SHELFEN. And I want for saturday, SHELFEN. And I want for saturday, SHELFEN. And I put it in his trap. And it didn’t taste a little bit; It was so dry, mild, kind of sailing little Jawful life. And I watched and prayed and marvel, And I didn’t hate the creature truth. And I didn’t hate the creature truth. And John never thought a minute And John never will an eye And when you will ask an eye Just make my cry for children. I am no proul to be his wife, And lead a life like a bee, no life. Since John no quo adamantiam: And he no quo adamantiam: And he no quo adamantiam: And he no quo adamantiam: As he made a prison staff As he made a prison staff As he made a prison staff As thankful as can be As thankful as can be As thankful as can be Home Treatment for Drunkards Odostes and Tallahassee. Amy Laye Gin Gin it Screws it Screws it. Yes. Odorite or Food Costs Nothing to Try Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your image and enab on black lines below. Wash and dry. Wash and dry. Wash and dry. Chicago, Illinois. Will you receive a package to press on that it will still demonstrate an anatomy of the brain. The package will drink without knowing she. DALTON NO HANNIBAL, NO. Mrs. J. S. Webster and Mrs. daryl Mary A. Hines, Mrs. and Mrs. last month. Mrs. Mayne Murray is taking care of her children, Mrs. and Mrs. last month. Mrs. William Hawkins of Rock st. and Mrs. A. Hines of Rock st. grading of 215 section st. who has been with influenza, Mrs. William Hawkins of 215 section st. is offering with fallen arches. Mrs. Jacqueline D. of W. St. st. Mrs. and lucy D. of W. St. st. Mrs. and Mrs. have been quarantined because of smallpox, are able to be out again. they have been quarantined last Tuesday at the home of his mother, A. Hines of W. St. st. A. Hines of W. St. FULTON, NO. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO **February 22** THIS BLD-ADVANCED JOURNEY ENOAT AT HARRISBURG. THE TRAIN was TO GO ON TO WASHINGTON PARK. THE TRAIN WAS TO GO ON TO WASHINGTON PARK. HE WAS TO BE MADE TO ASSASSINATE LINCOLN AT BALMORE. HE WAS PRESIDENT TO GO UNANNOUNCED TO WASHINGTON THAT DIDN'T. HE LEFT THE HOTEL QUETELY, BY A BIDE DOOR, WITH THE NEXT MORNING HE WAS SAFELY IN WASHINGTON. ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Friends here of mr. Jallan Walla, who chooses the news, mr. Jallan Walla, wrote his home here for a number of years with his family, i.e. father being one of his friends. He had a Sunday evening at his dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKinney, Jr. H. B. Gillen, Miss Washington, assisted the hostess. Miss Julia H. Johnson, young daughter of the Climbers' club at her home Friday afternoon entertained the members of the Climbers' club at her home Following the awarding of which prizes she received, Dr. Thalia Kish, her engagement to Re. J. Byron Kish, Jr. was announced, but school in Chicago for several years and has been resided with her partner Justine, Dr. Kish has charged of her last husband by his father for a number of years. Valories for the club meeting Kish and Mrs. Thalia Kish Baxlow, Medianist in L. Kallilard, A. M. Brown, Messrs. H. Trubman, Charles Dumna, Messrs. H. Trubman, Charles Dumna, lived Wednesday to play the Flashing Five of the Jones Valley Eks at basement 35, the first game of the season, at the Eks' host. Later a snappy game, Mrs. N. I. Harris has returned from Detroit, H. Trubman, friends at Detroit, H. Trubman, friends at Detroit, and Chicago, Mrs. Vairle Wallace of Detroit, Mich., set, is expected in the city soon to be the guest of her parents at Dass Lake, K. Lambert, and it will be the hotel at the Tugela institute hospital Friends are anxious over her condition, Mrs. N. I. had as their guest for the week Mrs. W. delegate to the Y. W. Prod. and Mrs. H. H. Griffin and Gregory Lee spent the week-and-the day. BREWTON, ALA. ATTALLA, ALA: Friends will regret to know that Mrs. Thomas Hinton was a Walker has returned from a business trip to Tuskegee, Ms. from Fifth Ave. Mrs. Walker has returned from Fifth Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Announce the birth of a caribelle, who has been a guest of her sister, Ms. Sue Hinton. Mrs. Huron Mek, Mrs. Turner and William McNeal spent time with Mrs. Walter Announce the arrival of a son Tuesday, March 11, 2014. Mrs. Simmons entertained Wednesday, March 12, 2014. Mrs. Mises Mumi and Glennie Davis, Miss Marazed Singhette, Hilbert William McNeal, John Mek, and James Simmons. Bendle and friends in Attalla, Miss James Johnson and homes in Chattanooga after a visit with Mrs. Biphe Young, Miss Diddy Creek Kay, after a month's visit with relatives. Mrs. Thompson Johnson is funeral home in Chattanooga. Mrs. Wolfee, of Islert, Mek, at the guest Mrs. Biphe Horton was enveloped in a casket at a hospital Saturday, Ms. Sue at her home on Third St. The Y. L. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOTSTEPS ON JOURNEY ENDED AT ON TO WASHINGTON NEXT MORNING THAT IN ATTEM- LINOLN AT BALYSHORE, HE ED TO WASHINGTON THAT BY, BY A SIDE DOOR, WITH HE WAS SAFELY IN LEVEN DAYS BUCHANAN CALLS TOGETHER THE INADURATION. AGE, LOOKED BUT LINOLN. BAMA THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE LEVEN DAYS LATER, ON MARCH 4, 1861, PRESIDENT AND SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES TO TOCHEE THE NINE DEMONS TO THE CAPITOL FOR THE INQUIRY. M.R. BUCHANK, WITHERED AND BOWED WITH BUTTER BUT HALF A MASK. THE CAPITOL IS LINCOLN. © Our News Society entertained with a musical program at First Baptist church Thursday night. An interesting program was rendered in Albertville, Sunday with relatives in Albertville. CARDOON HILL ALA GADSDEN, ALA. EVERGREEN. ALA. FORT VALLEY, GA. IF YOU TO LUCKY - HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN YOUR MONEY BACK IF If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Pete is against you, I will help you at once. I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPIN UNDERTAKE TO DO - WRITE IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY - HAPPY - WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN, OR CIRCUMSTANCES YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey F. ABRAHAM LAYER ON MARCH 4, 1861, PRESIDENT FOR LINCOLN AT WILLAARD'S HOTEL, AND WO MEN DROVE TO THE CAPITOL FOR THE AIR, BUCHANAN, WITHERED AND BOWED WITH HALF A MAN BESIDE THE TOWNCING FORM OF © W.G. Clair Newspaper Spaldisc normals will present the famous play, *The Audience* on Friday night, March 14, at the Auditorium on Friday night, March 14, at the Kellie Hatcher, Mary Stark, Thelma Hare, Harriet Watson, Julian Milne, Olivia by D. Horne and Mile Pruney provide an evening of real entertaining. DECATURVILLE, ALA. Johnny Shelton died Monday after a long illness, Mr. C, H. Vance is imposing. Missibel M. Shelton must be sent to the University in town Friday. Prof. D. C. Growdendons announced in Perryville Wednesday that students enrolled in Prof. A. D. White, Missile Ruth Cott and Prof. A. D. White, Missile Denon accompanied. Miss Meek to Denon accompanied. Miss Meek to Smith Bolton were called to the University. Mr. White's sick brother Tuesday. RIVER FALLS, ALA. The field day was a success at the hundred children assembled. The booey band from Firewood, Ala., failed to attend. The hundred children of Monkertown, Ala., were on the screen. W. Hemberger had the most beautiful decorated truck and won first prize for the most children on one truck, which included a sang a robe. John I. Flenceon won a prize for the jumping Mint feet, it is a recently invented trick. Alma Tanner made a shine impression she her stay at the hundred children live here, she was called to bring home her niece. Coleman who is so able to be very slick. THONASION. A1A. Louis Ford of Unlittown, noted singer, has been a visitor here for the last few years, and the famous quartet, were visitors in 2011. The program is an excellent program in the band academy Wednesday night. A. J. Lowe, the band's drummer, will give you a "door hung" social Friday night. All were stars and blue and white flame flowers, and banets. C. G. Willett, the flame flowers and banets. G. C. Willett, the flame flowers and banets. A fruit and candy stand on the campus last Tuesday. The Swift Athletic Club spends the evening of the season. The spending department of the campus is a quarterly Friary night. March 2. The features of Israel From Bond." ATMORE ALA PIPER ALA Mrs. I. W. Calm, Mrs. J. M. Woods, Mrs. K. W. Calm, Mrs. J. M. Woods, Calera last Thursday to attend the board meeting. Jinmoo I. Calcoun also noticed to Aldhfer last Sunday, and noticed to Aldhfer last Sunday, and carried a group of friends last Sunday. Mrs. Willie third hour, Iv. J. W. Calm, Mrs. Willie third hour, Iv. J. W. Calm commanded her. Jinmoo I. Calcoun moved to tittentham last Sunday in Iv. Mrs. Willie Mac川his returned to the 6th floor. Mrs. Emma Collins is on the 6th floor. ENSLEY A1A Harvey Smith, a member of Bethlehem Society, died on Sunday, laced recently. B. 19 Worries of Belfortshire, B. 18 Mrs. Verna Jones of Higher Valley- Mrs. Verna Jones of Higher Valley- Mrs. Verna Jones of Higher Valley- Mrs. Orit Stroud of 19th St. Miss Ger- friend Mrs. Orit Stroud of 19th St. Miss friend Mrs. Orit Stroud of 19th St. Miss friend Mrs. Orit Stroud of 19th St. Miss family has runs to Belfort, Mick. to Belfort, Mick. to Belfort, Mick. to N is dead. She leaves a father, two of Vincennes in the T. G. hospital. Mrs. Adline Brown and little where she will join her husband. Send to 1523 W. 19th St. J. D. Tucker EDGEWATER, ALA. Mrs. I. L. W. Browne and Mrs. W. Scott sister, Mrs. Alison Muller and Third sister, Mrs. Alison Muller and Third Little Emma Elizabeth Miller spent time at Emma's house, Mrs. Alison Miller was meeting at Jones Chapel k church at Fairfield township, Mrs. Lucy Miller, spent several weeks with her Mich. spent several weeks with her Wolfie Colvin of Fifth St., Mrs. Lucy Jones is still very at the home of her much improved at the T. G. I. hospital. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was asked the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Martha Burton of Kansas City, "was partially terrified and not fully comfortable. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful daughter. I am grateful for the invitation to my husband. I believe in the care of other women who like to know that they are in the hands of a woman who will write poetry to any married woman who will write poetry to her. She has addressed me so well that she should be addressed to Mrs. Sizzler Burton. Our conversations will be strictly confidential." WANT BE HAPPY - WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. NESS IN EVERYTHING YOU TATE TODAY—INFORMATION T IN THE NEMEHTA, ON FEBRIARY 26, 1861, JEFFERSON DAYS EX U. S. SENATOR, HAD TAKEN OFFICE AS PRESIDENT OF THE SCEEING STATES NOW UNITED UNDER THE TITLE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can case it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch—always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DECATUR, ALA. Miss Vera Surprise spent the week at the city where she is teaching, Mrs. Alicia Ma, where she is teaching, Mrs. Elizabeth on campus of the city where she is university on account of an operation, Mrs. Susanna Culverstone on account of an operation, Mrs. Susanna city visiting h e s oster, Mrs. Lottie Forstyh tia, resembled a muscale at D. L. S. March amuse the audience of the city Saturday (from durley, Alicia. The city Saturday (from durley, Alicia. Decrease attended the ornamental contest at the little Miss Minnie Olivey w WASHINGTON EVERETT WASH FIGURES BY NICHOLAS 'AFONSE' Art Edited by IDA 'M. TARBER' NICHOLM AND BICHAMAN ENTERED THE CAPITOL THROUGH A LONG BOARD TUNNEL WHICH HAD BEEN BUILT FROM THE STREET TO THE ENTRANCE. THE TUNNEL WAS STRONGLY ENRANGED IN FROM ENTRANCE, WHICH THE FALL FORTIFIED THE CAPITOL. FROM WHICH NICHOLM MADE HIS HANDGRAIL. ADDRESS WERE HIDDEN MORE THAN FIFTY ARMED SOLDIERS NORTH CAROLI ```markdown ``` NORTH CAROLINA LUMBERTON, N. C. The revival services conducted by Dr. Philippe, district superintendent, at the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, a red letter day at the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, presided a wonderful ceremony. A great message was delivered by Dr. Philippe, the superintendent, who rendered unaccented program. Monday church, at night the pastor was well attended and a fine program was rendered under the guidance of the teachers. We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Hill, a sister of Mrs. Ann, who was a long-time friend of the play given at Thunberg institute. The play given at Thunberg institute is depicted by a large appliance, which Thompson is reading in the context for the singing cup at the First Baptist church. TABEORO, N. C. DALLAS, N. C. Miss Mary Spencer returned to her former home in Winston after attending W. and W. Hoffman funeral in Asher, Miss. C. W. Fails, Miss Rita Berry, Miss W. Hoffman funeral in her former spent Sunday in Mr. Holly, N. C. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Friday, Mrs. George Friday and Charlotte Lottie, spent Sunday in uncle, Mrs. Bessie Stone is quite fit with fiu. Amoo Tankinki blah, S. Johnson, and Carl Ranahan, a grandson of West Virginia came to attend the funeral of High Point, N. C., also attended. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Maston, Maryville, Va., visited the Fridays visiting their daughter, Leah Buth, who is a patient at the Bicow- chuck Hospital of the junior class here. Mr. and Mrs. Buth, pleasant visitors at the institute Frie- dship with their grandmother, Audie Buth, with their granddaughter, Audie Buth. OLD which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no question which goes with it. Relief even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine have and tablet. and SORE THROAT Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin Bayer Genuine comes in an hour, or has hung on for sets. There is no quicker way to end goes with it. Relief starts at once, so a little while. Any doctor can tell safe to use freely. When your throat e it with a simple gargle which you two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat full relief. Only one thing to watch! The genuine has the Bayer Cross When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lambago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPIRI PIRI manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sa SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 OLAS 'AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL ENTERED THE CAPITOL THROUGH WHICH HAD BEEN BUILT FROM THE THE TUNNEL WAS STRICKLY THRUHLED THE FAIR ATTICULATION THEUM MADE HIS INHABURAL LE THAN FIFTY ARMED SOLDIERS. CAROLINA and MORE ROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end ref starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you rin tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch as the Bayer Cross RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid \TURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 n . ae : “THE CHICAGO DEFENDER |” < 2 ‘ g oe PART 1—PAGE 1 EXDQUARTERS, 154 WEST-131ST ‘STREET 7 EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN ; 2 : ' TELEPHOY™ HARLEM 8022 = , . TRS" ee aes z spe a ne Cae [a nasa ance noaet BAIL SET. FOR: FLAYS GLUBS'KNOWN ia-Bi ; i NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB T WOMAN FACES GRAND I RE-ELECTED. —_|jPATS uecs & _ 'Tid-Bits of New. York Society. ||"EM! POLICY COLLECTORS: a AS ‘BLACK:AND TAN’ by auneve 4 sennoeh -Jj- HOLDS INSTALLATION JURY AS MATE. DIE , an pea | 3 = = 7 ; ere z Ee ————, Yea. Binet Walmer, 29.0 352. Filzes a gear jlons tn Harlem “are de- ho coming of Easter 1 festivity ‘of spring in tn the’ain—we] At ie Utopla House, 170 We WW SRR! | tre Graver, 33, Intorer, 285 tee abe, wong 2.2, tees | eal MeesesSa| | Sot contny tn trim, ware de, ain tho corn of ta esata tho ew gna green on angina Siesusy Cento hte & eee Sad) (Sc Sia hs TRS agit (Oa B52) orate nod very dancers” aod un: 1ec2,° Se srs comnantong bare carpe im ie and are turing | SSeoniy toon, he. lane Neo) | Boge) | aves. aes ahaa 2, esate te ait, engaemnere! | Sea] | SUNT Msition comune eran: |, Ot 180 sali Suan, the ovina he eats | hee th rented fnternting oo: | [ARAM 7 8 Bea | eich tlic then eon tie Stankitore Weall'in Washingtes | Be Sie | seeen “apice heres COKE art | Sua ira cat: for speing ta on tho Sy and the sleeping | Sm ie Ue neat OC ide | | Rh bat) | sour srenintort ned, isk. Grocer ieee our aa ana she ote: {|< MMMM eSGG| | ie cin cerca serine wld mene (P ad i cat ae aBeve " era forthe pent of fat PM os SN B} (set emntnior teak cor get neta eae seas] | oscat to Saigo Prutaifon ansete- s all am ‘Tne there ot the program wa “Det-| |B . Bh | ston "hott "pandine Vacatnat’ St Se Ssman’ ron arrested’ hy Detcc: || 22. Be ae bis ‘om ot Ne armaal specting gy the Down: eae New (clends and admirers of “Mrs. Charlotte | ter Child Life in Harlem.” t. Moliinca.’ J fs Grover anil directed! “Detectives fc SEE eo | De oe eee ee ees nce [OPS MMMMmN] ced “Bete htales aa Taye St See Rea Ret | Senate Stonton a. ama canvas bos, i | is os Wie amram) | a2sbt08, deuce Pan May tome Teas | ae Freeman, Walmer achool Seat Se Coco Mont at | Mae, weve, Sig, Daley Ge. Heed. nea MM hag Fane lean Tone ame aerate Smorg' than 100 sve: Tha dckectiee || eae eo Beople, he sales tein Te ae hae 4 ¢ 3 i Gent. Ot. The, Utopia, seichhor hood. In| Sc ee vale chur. wherm nia tenn, Beid cofmed. the: magistrate be had re: })$'2. Rune Maat [gigs are the min breeding places |] >, fer imo wan npent wits groups Of club women ‘whom | S7RC,0F, the, Utena, Nelzhbockged. tn} | een ray Buctnes, eneiney an dod ied intorsbatiane tint, che eas c= | [2° 2: ORS age ete Stele owe tne ant mamoee de, || HASSAN the wan cudcavoring to intereat tn ho coming pagent | unt ay Sen, cave & short whaery ot] | Mai mee) Fombu veitinut balt to awale the gra tor of pailey nibe in tare. [3G Reina Nec | ageaesetea Same nse mummers dee | ae ‘On Apel 18 piven for the beneMt of her school . it 1s] tke clu art the werk fe wae oink. Pema tS aay dugyra action, Jo death, Aapletate Wall eerted peties thas Ne | ]F 2% SE MMM | rer cent ot the prisoners awalllie tril 2" he State quatter of a century since Sra Brown; for- |" ftom, Shirley W, Wyane, Reattn com-| | Bp cea. rate vfiot to, he death, wan Delt tasted Mant cutter atm | Sy een were earner tie [Ee NAMIC] eile tat tin tin ade a grominen pee oe] Sein oe ea vibes | NB Be | Be etimne i SH ‘operators a? The pallcy came in ftar= 1”. 3-Seighs ahs Spee wacpamiaam| | eit of Oruartion lo the Cenulallen 0612: “aN Rea cel during wl ime she Lins mado a went place LF | NeSlth Lae ora heat ares | | AM Fe 228 | | wan nize cat in thm stabbine ath i UF SRS > sie By] | iiactem! Charly nmone Seproes.™ ne | [aco AG] herecit Inthe workt as an educator and a feader of | searing, thn | | Mea fee whlch followed ‘an mrguieat “betwe Tocsee ole a, 6 Saco | | SPARSE ERR) | GIL auttnal UReaysa ese oom ETE peca| Neral etl es Sh Guteet fei win’ | Ge beats betes | UM Meee EARS NPR th, ued Oa Spat belt. fe Sd Ta when Das | | nea Ps Sesame | | hort Wh aa co Leanna” mom [ERs PZEPECE Ci] thronieal and charitable matters and ig vico president | many tntereating mets nil eave Akron ey psa: erah tigen moet the, face and ch ive Sica Charest, NP tet || Rea te eS fueteaaiornep Jon IE, Menton PRS Tall "the Stionad Hesergugn of ‘Wometta cinom ands Annas ot tha deseee Aee| ec yeaa a Whe, Cioker wan gishted Un the why Bead it ies ste Tipe ee | | PESeMe Re ep Cg | mld HSS Zero, cece Goria] eee lst in may areata Silat an" yated nore aero |) 3 mene eealarih Tank aibane inches: || Pea nee oM gre | |e nunc nonin ence a, Patan A | eye Oonrden nthe hue Sit rtoin of tho ¥. We. Ga. an anter-| ite hati tiea tae chlg sles cy a PVR Maite, Goeer ndmitted stan 2 TSDSibas. Varney cere Gin Watlos || COSS pre, phage Meabernaec sy | nariment tke cuot in New York county | ihe oun of citleens mntuered on Wednesiay evening at a super honor-} ihn" Sexre Chi his Hlece of Hiter-| |yeta| ae ‘ushand, hme elaine whe acted in se wags ateete tat Ue Stes | LAT Sate EE eeaair veal | mo “amvoctalion. tala that” ctperience |e Sirs. urown and to learn, something of the work, Using dane nt Palmer | alte ae capcctally elton Tor the} |< fe Pere ited WseaeSaaeut her fn mang ce ather. 42,133 WJM SEO at we |S AD fe PR ee AR HRY Srored that while ‘to abut's msn | Memorial Institute, Mex. Ituth Logan Roberts acted ax mistress of cere-| Neichbarhoo cluln ea Gees: longa ig eault that ter bo fa Andean 20a: at Mw | [PE ge oS See SHG [unt vaion fer etre mune deter uh” [rmontes, “Guests te meet the alatine ————————————_—_|_,Oven 1G Covelon seeds gecretare| |E: MMe PAG. 2 She" tard, wan & mage of won, 4 Setar cg ham pS) oe SERS |edit ice 0 casi (auated,wnor” ware St and re | sore ming a Mandy, Be W.3C) Ul a Merce an Grsnee:| | Mee og on 8 sis of si MgSO GRA Nae he Yoond secea cotere smoke | Banos oer" sn tuning nim ie | Cash blton, Mrs and Stem, Wratt TEI} Coober at Dr. HC Lew {Ree” ama wtaned for gem contin} UE FEES Sr neering, Ret, mien} | NAS DAISY C.CEED | fotiinar algnaer ‘SBunika sanded Vinlé| Heads 31s Bouter, Gara Hlgrne, Ala In Chiesgo* TESeat prcaldone nn fewhger nthe] —Intraier Vowm a iyitea erie te ane | Ulan Neighborhood club forte [nt ® Semen Heathaaa blan Stealer | vO taAzme uaa Ratt $22) Catch the geeming offers ga] MRS. MAYME ANDERSON PRATT | 15g S 2566 tain! for eink om a charge ut] Utopia, Nelphtorhood club for 1B | aie, da ene ha upentay aia Ue] Ms tit Sta Devan geTe Nea] ant vereaitalve way. "Stualen! ‘mito~| One of the most auccessful bust- | (oz Tenure, ne elgg Hg ite to 2,61 Bene as Wn Myeciteae Zaft Be aie eg ieee iate he Sencar as Leet Nocti dice Pulte (Paget Snr ea ee ON org pleaded tte te a charge of SUR es aaa "tere Hs Gotie caida te leer 24'R conceyat weapon to voistion She naying seeurred ‘on Jan. 20 at PH era a Bo Etats sci e aate Se Naee a dibacr Bienen FR se eat, a ne gut ich auton men peared" 2 ilies Me tea Ae fe elton tad am nit eee Ei eee te ata. Fanabe San fra ayo ae sie ies Gora, Manat <Vandiady of ie butldlag wits the Bases Vinee am Oconnor re SiS a ebttca a phar sili Basie te, "seas ras sn vinited overs home nr arrested Baek tastes nt nomen eeth Loosened, He Gets ‘Scant Camtert ta Court ead gee ictede sltetnie Rha aaaheere gtar Je SO ree toi Cae Sata asthe! glare Poole TS far aed alate er ren eas ear TELUS nt aheg ins hey Aiuh® starred ia disturpance fa" the Hhgeae a iain its saat cease es oe ta pean diay eet CER alge acetnel i $d ae 3ronxite Will Face Jury on Taxicab Theft Charge Siamese the Set a ete ie rerinas serena torre aaet yeeros siete a det de Stns eek Gaertn ta es wee © TARTANA he mnsicate that seers eects onsite Pit tae Rheem alte Gest tY Rattin Rlatee Fthe We Oven St weatinn, Belbert, who cee ag yy ay 7lames Partly Destroy Historie Old Structure Sn ine” Micnth Ave, and Siaemuian Curing,” Kigmity Ate. and DUSth Ses iene Sy par nt dertrofed op Bisa eatday“nigie "he esioa a ei ae el alte ee sie ané dances for u quarter of a SMames starting, frm an undeter 2hya three stories tn the foal.” A. oxen eWeatn Snmone the seuire wits atte -heineee" tae abit Were exuai tn Sex Studies the Intering pa tare Ptoeh sua a inte” Cirenah ining Gutthe and, Piecrean Stew eagle car'es ete baal injure Sou ie farids state ‘Police Fire Seven Shots ! to Halt Holdup Suspects ;, Thace inen were captured early Tacs jan ensuite Se sateen eklon teh Gp reicemty, Foal sea tarry ate relia wile schep ahoks gre ee Setine’ Giigent Eamuel” SNintrae Beg Bland Sonora Henn a aa ab dives cent Tiger on ya 48 Gnavers Ne e * “Diy men arrested were Adam Frank, BE FER Baa aes ani Mr bane Se Bite ain AS” Mase revatee Seka" Your ‘n'he. Ran "pitere oe ihe pena atonal See osm ; Fo Siac reece ce: inc. gave a tea on Thussday ia honor of if masy 3, tea me Tsay fe honor ot Alex Gearee, We finblnwan af, Sout nt Sy. haa phe aS Wlashin, Sterariant Ot S28 Stes See a TSMR si qr ave i oan, neveral, Weeks ig aon ea ein cere a eretaacpnacte = 8 Rie ete ate Pat oe [And ‘enjoyatic month with hie children GEaShie taimalngtt [rants tes ih le Hits UXacalial i tor Convateaceat i_ Sica. Alexander Sheppard of Methune, tae A anes armen nthe ie aieRintacaes ee Scat SSeeoee ot ‘aici Se chet ed te et Tie Suu ete* e e Soar Sane urd ait EASED ORE pape oe Peaed Shem Samuel IMs, Str aid fan Mah { otbrooke.” Mix. Be Noturooke eee pall tele Eas sae mee Sareea SR UA NU HEEY sichon rer iatea eae Tae Rea Bh ielteea peeae Pao pee eat Bre Sie ani ire. Gontge Goran of Clone. ae AR has eats SPR. Sa Biediaeaun'e sere Se afras Fidta Fe Stavnpery of 23) Dect ae ene Hi at nad SoBe ee st) eho ne 2 ea 8 used Os pee. ae SAE a a Paes Je aie Pea ee PS Ba ee a m Le OS oan Se See eee es Ser ante ate RE Sees i erg [ed eae Ba ieee ry mas. batsy ©. teeD Atte "baing president ofthe er hee Pe hel hea tee oe Singh oaie tataniten rake SES LE add ate eek oe, Girlie alte arse teting Sedans ie ea ceaay the women’s auxiliary, of the Citie SesWatine Saunt onto: Set atte ender the mma Sug anes Ne) js Se ek Neher fra f2husicZ. Sy CLEVELAND GC. ALLEN made his Hest aipenranc: heer ts ® sez oF ihe Cente deta [Stine ovation bS a. large aim discrienl= fee ante Seti ha Bees AS Pegi ae ee Rest cuatro Be hide ean Seance Oe been ESS sabanids dio S Eumber of Prominent persons serted a egies slater Se, eee a aN Tete fea tinea ad te ait aia ee HN Bek ily Smarr eh eet ie LN ta oe Bui? his, va tiie tet oF IE abit tag dena ae Eig hare as gi Barclay ty Ms aaa Peadl doheana, list contratie, and Olive Bah Sete coin ae nate Ee Soares aa Fete Nec ae a ath, Enea aaa fee ees sates Gaver care Rtistting nolp Of atba Zodarem, Im which Fears attach ote Fai srentcnlly ane. Poranzo Be Ey goals Soran e Fei Eiders ah eget as Ee EF ea, nn ape seat aetna ila ant stl tea arom tae Budlence of music patrons Was "present Becssienate fase an See aiccarie Seared, em atte Smith 3tuste echool and has a brilliant ue ea crete cc aie Seis geared, eat Sane akc ea te Reckbabd sasino Evluay ‘creole. See ing aes aries Soins ies Seve a Beene sistas ites eadtng of ans ‘What etl) doubtionn be emo of the tn~ rea tate 8 ears aah eas ecto ct Sremscaeaaa Bich eaieks a tiesal wea ee dod ni ihe eas Sous eet aie ee Re Behe Haaren oh tet Sra ieee, Die SRR Uae Manat Sa ager a Se an fein asia anit scree SE eeeda dicate cha Ete via akan ear fe ei eich dic SPARS SN Bont arthe es SSiitsle tavern are footing Terward wlth paar darcemireerntses Snare hula Ue cat JoFeAbeit i. Tine recital will be given tie tin etal tater Eee Eairealiaat anna Inrze uulence of mule lovers uf both PR scan Signe tm, the, ler Freeman Pattne hot ne seins Bag ae ee Tale i ‘peoreaiy Nenuteed 20 tan IE he Biren ee, hae rence eta iat ete lee superar fe lente Sse eaes Ea piiecat ah emadefotatat Snete io'tin eae Fauna ae ores Ga St cea erent raged oe Bente ar Sick Bee rie Reine ha ie pipet SHE ia tales lai and de reer a entail wre ot Be sede Ria Si leaa S cht etic Seite eltind ne Sethetpr satteneeater ge Beaten tome eet Sethe <Uthe annual concert at the choir of achiemieal eth af we a af fk, fared as ary chest bette eee arrears Bai wail aco a, rans Perpeabeaceiae dle erat feast Gaeta deat awe oe anh Begg dia ee Siein, ne adie i bina wi ead Renee aS HOS Lae ae fc ie "dower anhalt BEEe cult Tomas Ste Palas stitial Pa SRP ance singers ar 2 reatencriauates Sess te 272 EIA y gant @ Aceieh ata engin foSth“iatursht br ‘ringing ” form “iavurable “comments Two Women Charged ~ With Assaulting Suitors oP ney nett arate Ss clara Gea EB sir bil st, and slr duane Lie ape Stas Se Soul ba ne tae Ranke Seema Ne Mil, following ap: argument. "ite is sm SNe aha Stee ns debt hee tule wrangle" AG sath St inthe arma, She War held ici in : et gaan er. York, Marci: .15.—Roes Mlltyer, ab ie Tih FS haat 9 Hirer nea ehal Gah fora ee Hieeiecins Serge tulieee hee Shane ao eet perenne Tide aald ee Taare cin enieanc? eet at ea ibive ier Sieh “anen she Bite she aR eae Tecra rated ME Bea od nd’ Eeeerioicer in ers atest a fourth ral ateated ain anh Rioe™ Seamer aeluMae Sure scene. Magistrate Te FLAYS CLUBS KNOWN AS ‘BLACK’AND TAN’ Storit conditions tm Harlem “are de- ws Sethe dune ano sti sud inate a, aN RS Poin once Flouk= grize Charien Nott Ire vf isorat he Sud tt ae ios nae ae les See vnc aghan atten Pateaehng tens the fatrosien. fo the tin breeding faces mesearenai gine ns Ma Oy rts nt of the nisonees awaltige: trial io cata arh a eee Ghee Panay fete SEAR ie ea ete cise ra Baik ree tcae neTbeaee Norsey doa HT. Dante yah eee ee Se at Sea te, hacen a ti ct eed Pecan MGeores W. Wiekersham. presiient of sone ise ainsi as, areal, a eects CS Fenian et aateate Sa Be Meeamae eee (Oe a Beale nia eau tia geean inet Sear EaTEA Bina pensloner foe Mes . Charged with knowlnals. conamltting aainge Juilue tartans St,<2 Fe tenth Tene Bae were, wepulenal, Wedendny [Biore SSvaelntrata Farrell: fn tare arpa een ee easier uke is ea Bia errata the couite, {loftanan. mar: HES Sibel ah duly se ema Bekek Re knee aie Rad a” Nusa, ARSED, MM Recondige ia we pace I faired to" Artur Safin, wher. she PS Gt Ais lecril ces Sh cent srs Stet ‘ifs nanlainea to the'pelice that Beh Med hy tne Nom ge Bert tme find that he rveretiy tested aftr peeine mariage whic he Pe Thai ha toe chy recon Kits ie Aeolian wan arrested she tol) i pice that Tefen Rac Re mre ai fe Bitgntess’rno aide’ Hedman was atso rested. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within the Week ites 2clen Vicks: Dorshester, Stes weed te Greite, are 3105 sltton ip lignes ordctionne Ret Sh AB Nitin sins Tecas SNuRRE: Wet sila een Hfocatate! fon bee sit attitred Teneann Bsrsint ale fd Si sitet tiie: Eat Gane GH Mat tsa Opell Ptson Re Naouls, Mz Bes.) Te Stier, Mantes, Ate Stee Lerrene Wakiere handle ioe Sls Lovie Behics, Wenge Se: Sire, Seay Fre ERP Soe at sng Tonia Banige Eatawine ails eles Boe Siptias es, York etsy Stine Rake Sr MHEEKY tenon, Sot Sieg Via Em’ Aeateinptate allie eae PAE AHS, ose Mary Lene Batoipny Sirs tamte ‘Foster, hias aie Ste The Johnson -C. Smith University Club Meets eae ee eeiteminy cuit wilt | Johnson. Srulthy uatveralyy club wilt sche at ine New York Linainess acids Map liatbert™ We douten, miccctons (tt Eig RE ead raga cecal, Sieh re at wi selock. ‘Phe club ig nite ee alle WRU ae pein specie fur ghin oecaain wil ‘he ta Sparen (i Scuteoh Maahlepion, UC itr exalted tuler of the ubdee oe ics ERE feelin attorney of that ity Fhe president of tue chth, damew Lzert Aue Soralaliy"ineltes the eae puttle SpaASaee ea Bia reersan oF ts Visitor From Mt. Vernon "Held on Charge of Boys Euarced with funarine the morale of jist pees sro Exo NaN geralghn uy Sinehttcite Stes Wha in Wene.Farms curt, ‘Tho nan ‘wag ace “oe having acted infecentiy toms tae host in Biains pletare alsaicr pt Stat 3 and White latin aes, the bays conpiained SRR a! Bale ahaa GFpouwell‘at the Children's sockeye oe the alee N. Y. Academy of Business| Among the, students sho went to wahingean yt Ga or the tmate toe nee sy Peatiged doneson with te sviners diva’ Annee Joumaot ni feed Waitara win a prop of (teks {Tic sha Gee evan ie cout’ spent Te ieeekrcna, SH We Saket Ait. Slag" Alen or New SteusT soc” Peek. “Mise “Aten Ga Mahe Taiteetestapn aii srophot¥ne lateltton a the acaderny ta attrictlen Stew nine aint, Down, dou ona ami ited, hie wei ge eo ig ft tig pw or "5 Maaunbay" ac‘lintlens lela tii take ind SH SSainattom Yor gunn eter Uwe Joniar and:nentor hi nehinte uf biti ER RYE Siyoincenes “yin iene ont hab Jarsioved to the inesllily corporat We regret to den that Mins velyn partie thee fe ity Linea wot Haar haneeilent tn egret Taste tll finde of aa wae se Sh hea aciectrd hs Pott Se saetye Pay the tees cae, Sie Aiialle Shakin the eaegen hosters fur, the Inet rchool party. bas Seep Maan inher uuanver” Stalents will partielnate. IDENTIFIES SKELETON ew ame WARP caine eaters et Wnllame Wanaarwine Why Stortinen FETE Ragen di Glen Gate is ner es Sine ivtlinm | Seatirook. Sire Wjeq Uitannenced fest Stes rappers Sest Ss SE Pa Miss Brenda 3to cil be | the setabte Bethe, ekisner hoa na sale Reena seat sa sh tes Sri Litcenra etd and Tae asa a SENET, Srceldent of the cull. will pres ere orence Suilien Singers. wil Bec meatine eRe Se basin kh tl oT commltce ute tae ooa atta ue a Faw connected with Abraham a Straus Atay afietnoon lecture and tea. nex Head Fae eat Seer See ale ae Se Sem ae im Home. Decorating.” Admuanlon (3 free an Ree amet a ti te aokt eat ie eo en ee Ot Toei nae tnt Saati che Na os Jett Tiberi sen ‘tha tron rates ese ee tae Wireaaet March Wd, aes pe me Atle Boe aes Pee me Exceuttoa at fr - Tid-Bits of New: York Society. |} ‘by BESSYE J. BEARDEN i Ai ‘With tho coming of Easter the Bytes, ‘of spring is Ini the’alr—we a ecg eb ts Sa SN te yp fr croc a LUG Me oe a ho ire Teer Bere hehehe cate te aera + memenecneemenene’ icy land, but NOW he returns, tho cressos awake, the cat~ aaa bird ‘colts, for spring ii on tha way and the sleeping : Bea Seay fa ars “ x Se ie ieee areas asin uaa ee Hawkins Brown, president and founder of the Alice SEMIN) section ones peeling gr Huh shee BOM) feces Parcs oat eee Sy ar, ed BEE Limo ae. rotlag to. interest in tho coming pageant | ssc oe ata te set Sa Se Seat, VS cicen for ‘the oneal of her sant ie ts Po a pearly a quarter of a century since Sire Brown, for- Ea) Beste a Bae So Stee ate ate ea, By ay. PPA Gurinc ohich time she hina made a prominent place for SSA SUE! hermit ior tho workt as an educator and a Yeadet Of Eceeiteeen| women, "she nar: taken ‘an ‘interest fw civic. mine Re Eee al Uhropicl and charlable| mowers and fe Sco, present [Ee ratl Wirepleol tnd oPercderstion of ‘omens cium ands A Sirecter in mony orsnniztlans, |” Scere Bearser, SHERI RAPT tov. eC, A a ie eeetye Geer den ieee enihered on Wednesiiay evening atm supper honor- | monies. Guests 10 mite end SiER. Rushed visitor were Str and Mra na ite and Sten West en, Kani bltons Me ane avon Daa MSHS. Bute Carn Htorgs Aah esha g: Bawtes Gain Weegee Bhlss, ica tiataa He Eoitinanee Gecelis Saunders, the| Hgts Hans nacittta Base as flows, Pe alaben AE, arene BRS Piatti leone Fh ‘an on af Maal tegretol ABST thas obstts Ae Si Sm Shame te ES tet, eR eae ee of ite tanplge Slate eins erin oS ae at se oad cece era, ea Se Sic ‘te fomue aneie natlonat vive, peeal| deme, ie chron eaten Se Bo ty eager Me eeeer Ua Reena i ee Sala Mel OF ae atten Sens Gee neti te ee as Pe eee rarrerec tic Peds, Me Home Sat Seen eh Bator ln Be ey on Ares Src Bear, Stig Teter gate Se Fiatoceritis ite satel Hettone Jolin stockton, Te Jy BBY, & easton eit Beatie J dee © Geena” atthe ial ae Ba esc hat Sal Wake Toke Gains fe sep waged obacTigemy.s eee se tenets eile Se eNO ge se sreausy arm yath cine Sea Hesksns ke UE AME Hae {vote pte -gf er -nw tothe er Speake yeh er Maia Sie ih Get poe Nera tate ita ofgninint ranch ar tie Seah eee isda tintin Tiattal taBte tt Ta The BSS Sica Muth, Sng of 78 St Nt ita Bae ae ieeisais Riruante th yer Ee ence ee Bag ae Saat Pete re a alralem at club nize: irs. ‘Fan, “Evans, second eh fete Si Ra ae Ses sins rin Sem, Sheegegay Ss ain bree aie inate cari Searing Sie Ee teeny Sears Mather Sia a tec ara, Sie HE, ae a ae ber sien ee ERs SM cine ea Rd Bale eed bei ie setae Ware: ESP "Sar ines ee one be area at Boke Sha Stalled or! Fete Graguate Chapter ‘tne griduate chapter of the Ve X, & ote EM Pateratnte, Wary Were. Ruck GF Sin Viotce Bacoh at her honte, tae Sige Ses SEs tein Reba tea te atacat ay for Patt Buti ath at olen fel ey aire inate Otome the Sct eee Miata Bee cae Eat stl Roan Mae Eas Besrdon ae at, A oh Metin ieee at be Wrbepak Disitg Ut nit ar cat ln igh aS SRL RE Sa Seen ar i insen cPas ‘Tie dnnug) alan ivgn, at, Lineta ocZaectpn) ean at a qatar cathe Be erat one prea uaiae Kenge Nasatarcc oC Features chet ait, san Sei anti annie Weta Ie Romie dia anak Glat'as well om mecial succes. | ‘ity, Wage weak of 0, 15h sahlly, Bp e mg atic ethane | cers neat, of eutse, 2, Mei Rie SAE, Sy Med SY eRe tei Sal ea ot BUN SlaaPanate a Re wise etait Oe ct Noa atts Sed teal te eat etaty oot Scepaleg Git entry its ee Samia Greet nets Se fem as, Wie'Stbats Rea win: bese Meee, Sar ee Ror Getta Sicuese exCuts ‘Charles Amey nf Datham, S, C., spent 2 Sere ae aaa Gee at ae en eat ee eg TERE AWy Barta irs, sland Taser atnno of Seattle wilt HAUL Me SER, Os. Seat Saree Maina erg sh Seige Ay Meenas thea al BS fously. ii’ at hee Rome on W. aru Word comes Sint Pails thar 354 gua ae a eat oat Se SEE RE Re cee Se ae Peres tart actiny aot eat Ronse BRP SP or? ee Yorkers afe Tangy, to have Dame Set age ane eae teens nae Ne Soden Bhesbes Mean HS Panahe Gaeage Tt sae rie ue Vaan lca at i fer de fev han ae ae Tere athe’ pce SACSy Fe Teen ES fae Sie ana, Srn Howard sexe, Sha pale taht, Heian aaah As pasha Rhett tee te eee, “ie hatte cast rae ot Sate SERGEY aexpend some tine wi re eee ee "Tue, fachonsblefapoets: agen a3 iat ssbongtt ae OAT at SOS APE RETR Batt Bae pier Ge Rt Grae nonce fusled hervelf about sering tat evers Bai nsek fe tan, Me GR West, ches Sans sea Re ese st ate eae Hessel “ages "iow Sass Here treat teats ates Saale Ranige Seay Batten ene Saeco al ee see Sie. and Mix, Albert Contes of Clave-| oe ORE Gane eke ee Curae anos Eecce eee ee ee ecinin Gress af te W, ath, St, _dleClatn Grere of 302 wT. 119%h St. one ee Bae ae eeey, A Eee | Preeti ee sam Simone. A, Hardy, Be. W. 3 fe meters tee tn cheng + dem, aogra“antines peat of 2 Peete iaebe WE oe Eile Beely Mates aeatata Aa ERY ade Tan chapter of Alia Kayne At ait cleric Auta Beage, Ae BE Onesie oar ces Sy Aa ene” ae SAS fren, Giver Shae af ni ES Guar eat Sh a sMrpedaente tant Pattee he ct Oe cen i a a ae serra rene icon Phe Uy AP ES sare, fn, Lar of hase 8 th yeh NS tae a |e 2348 aL Fare Bie 285 en Se aha a a Fa A aia Oe Sie and Stes Wea ake te Wau iti CUS 1 ths Bhat Dire, ikea Fido 2440 erent aati eit a Ee ier gees eee siete ee Bee fehl ee oe Se oa a ts ‘Se: nd ter. Ste Sty aetved ts Stan Mee Betis, Sila arise [abroad uf more tian w year, | Mr, Sle- eerie er aera Senge FRI ate ect ine of baka eee Di, Wns oe, urbe ERS on Saturday “evenings panty sAtGEEh pertrmnnen fe jdt Jee hattat Sane noceaton ue dete etn, Wee agen Breanne te ne dae Epa te Ee te lattes See Herestod atte, eta a ioe Be Renserenn edly Zac, 6 ah egirel ele dee, st Seattle, Wash, on Fitiay evening, The ae ie oe ne were Sit, 3nd Siem. Clarence, Dust, Str HEH Pater Sete Sis teat thal Oireaet re Hse halt. "Reddy Dolden aad Dr iste Mandsiph. . F Siedeast Zeniion, josie, 3 sree ocr ee te HABE, thatttee eae ont lt Hear ate ee chee Ghat uveekare We Mg cle eae eye a ay ee (RENT pe ttiadee nae, He erg cone te tnt Salat ihe obs tee Sere ional eet lie ade Nite Heat ae hi ts Her ee A: rom tena ne Heeatees eect he ha Saat Atte ahah Sheets nee Se mane soe ee eet Mea Bead git rin anal aaa Bea Sint leg a | Bingh, SF. 1%. M. 1. Savory, Dr, John- Bee src Per ite hues Get : | —— "stra trate Wigan nt 228 W 11 Men, Weaen, Sbiduaen 24 W, 1th ec Gybaty esi Fae ‘tion Bridee club and other ursts at Be anes soa Reagents aesrdeh Ttyavem itetiant apd Jane Hest. ‘it Ges, cans ait, pee oe See Satie, Cuties, BRush Sr fates acetic nore ig ere, Pee ie da ba, CSerie! Hunk, “diary Jaden, erske Sooner ene Bee Fa Giteer At’-tony, Susbe Vanderdies and ‘Dorothy ‘Turner. actrees at pres potter aoae fe alchand cla = Mr Pan ane ind Beale ty Fists dante Sac Sariitat tote seid ante SPS. gi Sealine, Taare euphag s FB yeh aa Welnendsy? mien ee Ramen a eta nea et Rea fees ener Bereta ete ttatten® aS aah Spe na che Baty Canc " 3 Dorothy Vinrent-Taylor and ee EY oPtamatet at scerhier, staat, of i 9g See det tecioeads dest, 1s Jones, nreskent of Pict dtn dates Mesto sebberireeinrennte eeteeeieat Reerhaf he on ae We eae Pe jon ee Alpha, Tot traternitss, Over £0 brottiors Sie oe an meereee eget ca ered hecneer ace Sake Eerste "ha Sct Jamos haere Auten,, Intrndured Arthit Secatdreaes Heys pilosa iahsetcn sede, Satay Ne ised Soden Sed icanene metas afer Acetertante, GAR Tie Shanioters ces of fase gies tise schemnare, De overt finenatt Be Sea Re EN ea Sac eat tn Wiese Hees Ser secon ea dee, Geeta a cae cae es eters Sates Aa esta hc Hance inu goer Rogse att Fariee SES Qa Roun aac FAS sonal SARL sflta Nestor Brpand ree mace ae Rnmsel' Esa aha Bee: Aer Sunny net wag Pale on mg Sine baleen rn ti latent tithe! shasnitnt a Fee Sao dE irenge tc Me Aedes a ener Sl ee dentine wa anh See Be eters a aera Bele agtigt sey. enc na Sy iedeh tae eae Drunken Driver to Do.60 - Day Term in Workhouse One of the heartent ponaitics ever Im- Ske Gees Sate at Saadeh ine ae feitts the ‘alierantive nf thirty days, for AL tie Utopia stonse, 170 W, 130th Bt, co Stonday’ evening, hotora &crorci Sisembiy: toon, the Ug Seintbor food elu presented ow fntereatinn ho rama ant inetafed. Ite -neiiy elect Sitcers tor tha year of 132. he theme o te progr wad Det cer Child Lite in Hatter te Holi wesitae ts acess tuna Tattle peeeined Shavers tee ae Hae" Sober Site DalSg eee eed et Gent. of tho Utopia ‘Nelzhborbood. in Silane ke has cee for th Func hs Senge nve bon atory‘0 TE ALaRT ie neck Wea ain, Tosa alte We Wyenes Rial com mista seTxue Wore Clin eaves staan eee etiam Se atatatag ioe ce ee Si Binh Meuse seme aitetor Wiapinterenitae nets ann save Bites Sina etter ieuethane Wee tar chan Sie Sessg. Reditend rates gad “oa ibe Segre Cala thie Hace of Mir Eigse SSG otc lites Yor Ch NOaren ie Pavelar: execiitite secretary ot the, Childrenn: Als gnclatgy: mies faa of hee ecg an thw auc TR sah ean “gor hem eptann TESERE mraaltinn Gi dennger at the Valinet Memorial inatttute, Sedalia, XN. Ge Inatalled the Ineuming aificars, ‘in a bry were armetent irogah tho, Fone Ge SPSS te Satan th Satta Mette acts enero statin ele ‘prerident: “Mra, Hatle Carhin, xecond Teen ne: AN Teather” Hsin Tcbeafert Geen silee alle “rece tartar MS aR: falas! Sires" Benin Tieton, citinan "et Tae te eanaten Mrs. Georgia Cole Toney, Pooular Matron. Dies New York, March 13—Mre, Georgia odie Foney nuter at ine IM bap Ene Dscia'asewpre Funeral Rome om Kopuae Eat.” Starttat bumren were. rendere Es br. aelvie Charan apo, x yoactet [Sie ine sifectton of Sr Nosamond “A gretip Of fe akelehes tninz on the ste Sails ot ‘Chapel told of the Eee ier ood bs: Seas Taleabotl, ase aynee "She Ras Reemittate et Nenahlingon ving Tatiates ew retry heeo med bureUe Bitiericat reseet thease 0, iTnenraes paitentere Were fire Hard ina tant Suoteey, Pralee SoeaRcion {Bit anaSini “Sine oner eawew hus hand "Whilgin megs to laters Mex Ene ite at chides hg ees a mecha nd ned nt defender The oral trtvaten were headtltat and and. aus eure Deaettes 0 ‘Mrs. Howell, Well Known Business Woman, Passes Mem, Martha. Eilzteth, Towel, wife eC ASHE, Niitit Ppoell ine of Seas atest moetefn et Fehon” aiaz Seventh’ aves Surely aa “pin after am iMiveis” of en a itoweel had ere on the Wit eae aa tree eta ith fhe aeatatance et Ree urother apd sate Buea SN WW Eefviegs were hela’ Sumiar at Harateck Frum St Davy church on =, lesth St tenn three brntbers Feet nice 8a'a hese of Frlestes_ Interment, Im th Eat not, ne Wootten dTarots Riestne nadlated 69 ihe brother of Ue Secearede - ———— ‘Serious Charge of Woman ‘Holds Man to Grand Jury FAward Mos, 3, 26S Seventh Avs; Fae nee casi ede lectin HEPA in Harlem: court ona. verious aeece aehabtne he it neh west, ® Rowen to, Ses Wonton wie sexe 1AAihe Ah enptapent opener ae SES HEIRS, Neen Pele hn he ot as Bipresthca Sy'Stns Sa anked ise tee auleed emsttagiiant., When nie aalyen, Sher he Ses town tak ge oh andctenene Saf then Weked the doe He ESCH Wehanee ater aah ape rt iy Stauth ert of estas ithe teen So Oscar DePriest Guest of Monarch Lodge of Elks At the ftapalranen eating «ns Tuesday ecttiht? EEMUT ches Gane Hornets 2 Smoliee ie bunvr of Conerensminecieet Sorte dictriene ne) Calencan™ ie. es Pao Haurant dime Waninaton ater The ihautursten eeiemonch an 3s shi Sues of bir tstein, ea whet ne” Seupapicu® bg hun "Acie Sata Spent. in. Atariem sft. Deitfiert Toft for Seey' te hil sehen venti eta eae Civil Service News rite cxeminatinns {OF TAY Rew aid to,niter seaman fOr hisny Re a gem est Bist “Modena el tad el Foe eetie, Ut the atch of AS CIs eam Er Ran heise ns eda, Sicned Svea, Vise stat Se Ee Btctgne hte! RS fing ie pene tg altri SER wife ebeecpe falc anletlig ASP Seg Rh theme Hiatt S pesions aren are sng oF the scainen candigater wh woke hentia 2 eae {sieathe Sa AG ab a EAM Ree Thad ae pnich ts MERE Se mapishatse sid ciate I terns in heel” etal st ect at aaay Cie ie GSS ann aE ena ee ceed Poe cee aie eile dae teslone ee eyes Sia nhc Eee aed heen ited apitientons. for qcibe Unie Sita ‘cell serctce, of fearon fo tae eG fencten pee Stale Eat Beotgenctas ere fo bo hepa ier aitanarae™ "pee ee wi Betarien fro dUvo to th:100'2 Fee, Ab BRE Weg aka a eae ‘New. Yorks city, oe | Chief Edward Lee Dies ot at, Rawrard lee, St, atior an Miness lot mae than ela teekos bagsen war Bt the Wiley “Witkon sanitarlum on Fae P oats Ne cin Bersie Baie aig cae aed Ger'the:Ieaderehiy of the Wate Behn Seeks eta hate suas Eas ceunt caresses Saat Bey Dina a an eet Re wel nt aa Ace tne eeeeniiae Gene gee Henmcaeniacives of varias poltteat ee Beets ive tochatlee Bissett ia as wees et Feiss, ase ee dates ea eta ae, ae ats Earn Basie, Wee 1, GHARGED WITH CARER. age kote Sehr Hilo’ Halt for a farther hearing Upon ER Peart ee eee Rae cea serene tan eancton Wa Bi neeerare fon Taal Geta eee ot tae (rence Ceara "She wens suther Hite bene inate ako der steerer tae ee Faeecrane meinen Son at eee gee ares ce en ee” LL FT Le CG’ Se ee NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF icagoZs Berens ‘ Cy noes Ghicanstemetender NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT oF. : MAXWELL’S DISTRIBUTING CO, 168 WEST MIST STREET “TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344! im Serra | ie lao 5 ea pee ~ fae fceciiee Yi fa) a hg MRS, MAYME ANDERSON PRATT oe oma ete ire Mare anderen Pea weal nner peer FEN ing raat on Meets ceded See tite, Bee bas ETI teins enlenateety sreriained. fe fet goat of Aideuman a ig. Laut 8’ Rodan S00 at en STATE NEWS * BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Duffato, N.Y. March 1—Rev. E. J. Siar St the eet Stak Ba ered de aoe BS tiniest ade Se Bent ine teat ince seooree Gren renee at SERUon SY witead he Seo sire Helen Evans of 29 Mltnor St ied Sete ee are ee cr ate sovefal lodges and ‘wa’ warled a t Stondny Yrom the Dotter St. She Es Str, and Mrs, James Davis, 72 Walnut Retesrer cet siae ae ee ste ts te Br ah hari ae Ei, eReEae satuedinte Seaiese ie cepa hinrdine Tore yc FPogme foram Laden stg. = A racertion. ww given Last, Thursday atari Coats ba a suis ais ioe oeterne geek sme iekiar seek cineca Ase taking and cood-timtag Pi id Gat MEE: toe ne it, Stich a Uae pees Bicves pris SALE a ‘Mires ‘Sralth of Eagle St. entertainee Bg erga ae ta askay Tego sana ai ¥.¥, ea FARE CER te at wee adored Sed ens Brseeiaachege tee et Grameen deh tinct HS BSUS oa eee Feet eta coer fave ae Fehort and that BF next Sunday: le wi pate are expected tae week Sins Efron caller i continen to: hee Lew eeecoreaa ne eerie soe ieee tierts were cers Metta eae een Eee Went Se ae Keochica cite tune cto Mie Settee eau slr paaatatte Nien at Sek arian ie eee rs Romie aimee poe atin aA Noy 2 arr anes BE ee a aera: St ies Sie ee Bas Simlay sete nie at exten soem fy ek it Botner, ASS. Hoos, son of He seas PAG tenis coh Be SPS fenatamac, tate ea ions Of wittancid; ‘Mase, seas beiee Ay Ste ct ma Perna Sonate eet, SS ROR ac TEE AUER, 5 paatlpndiy Gach Allen Stensths of Wcnsliington St Man abe erie ae amare ae Reeth get engin ome fe ie pice al ee 2 tie Jae di. Faster “delivered the, Festive See nee erm oe Re Ser bear, arses pore Bie eset ao hu2 enna Sas Fear cet tar be creas 2 Ge ts cud ark Ra a tay Resa Sakae Ste eee Berach Steet se Neanee ae st eae ee cnn pete Se Set eau eran Ceres ae fa the citf tase weeek, ut wos Bix High Bail for Woman Held as a Fake Physician Arrested for peneticlng snedicinn wlth uit arlene Slew Arnie Hatley a 2t5t seventh" Aver: aw fehl fn i. Ball for tutthes Heasttg when ote faa srralencl Weforr‘Socistrate Well Invasitogton Tielgtte entre, Baierty at inaocelar Rye pags Was Petia in Coupe ad he" pall hice eet EoF Sifeatinent of ay giles nilnent tho dlagnostde She denied tho charyes. c. HELD FOR AscauLT Neve Horie singe ASS was at at dit00 er 9 Carine heating in dhe Gare, of Jahn Howards Suter” a6 Serenth “Aven. fhe Waa Caeser Sith Gilling Georce Talear, Sour Seceaih SreclanGut tho faey wad inte Marine Sy areumant,” The ten tecaaae fie Fateed am autermuton Geer mumcy te Trane nf'soet ‘Seventn Nees where the Tre Grover, 33, Inhorer, 385, Lenox let Seattle ees gt i Se i Home sp ely 3 ‘died in Tetlevwa: Ree ites th doaciatcseres ROA ee jen coat ee dt SEE ster ane eee ee Bethe Mialngetalpeeetes, ok eet eae Roinletde curls eh ray aaron tor fe turthers heating, nnd dodged in. the Sol et Ey Ae hans ERT lt att dt te Rasta tate zelda chee ate nt hie mihe wat ent meee Sains tetet BET, i ae seem an ‘Sut nbout the right car and ‘Mrs, Grover admitted stabbing her penal manatee etathae ter ons elie te’ reault that nee body She Bald, Wasa mass of wnumis, on ge ot wt A anecial meeting nf the United Par- AREAL E A Se Gt hata Sepa SES eee “XL card patty amd sale af homemade exter chr, “aha st Reoeee Battal Wied hat want Pate ee Plavatea, bane This" adie ke bela Egeen taaes, “ence of he Mae ‘Veurelia Juned, dramatic render, will acetate Ranta EJeree fer rig ae Seni er ert oat a "The ‘Society for J:thicat Culture tn meee ee Fed er Gee Sains Seen ae Bonweltzemg Sloder Saint In the At Harere FE SET mae satin to bene Chet Pie aie tg ea Hee, Meters tee eek Bes eae tae oer Siice wep eee eee: 3; Butler of the Citizens ‘Weltire coun- i ett Le fi Bt sr: palo oat estas: iy Neighborhoot house building fund Tae eee tleaagt i Epi fain Pah ie EPS batt omen Se Gractatha® ahaa BE ADR EA ate) of Ue eee ee 2 is TE BRE NAS Macatee BB Fe epee Dea AST A RG a Bg Gers Seen dtc adtane eee er iditita rience, tr of Soy tee Semen tt ee cer ane ll Tee che te ear teeta Seeder, seeing eae tha So 2 dete ete, oe eee RS toner of me ith Geen ea ete Noe Ea Se Set hae He eh Gahan aa ee Bit, Soainetteh A ete Ee ee toe the Haram car act Sed oth ten ree aes me itie i Bee the tat hatte Br BEEP eR oe ea ae ee, te oe dining yoom, of tbe PWC. 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HARE ata pa HOLD ACTOR IN CASE eat Forie Maren is aemmey marker 23 an necor zte MW tant SC, wan held In 32.00 tail fern further heliring on a eer es eae eens Tae ice Nietakanoeee Cchin Hreaabet Siu then akira ee cfemeres em they ecient oe mt = Praha Te Seid 8 5 Ha € CHARM.BREAKER u SMG bee yer tren iS ee Sertoli Bi a ee fat a tail a EE ie ed fared ari ‘hte att Went enes Were Smite eae Reese al onkee DY ace coe ache abt he eth rds Gee Shou your teides eseaies‘ewf sweethearts SE Me at wears RE ear teat eee aa Berets whe mr NEW One Minute Skin Whitener Amazes Thousands How this Astounding New Fluid Changes Brown Skin to Creamy-White in 1 Minute PART 1-PAGE 12 A Brown skin can now be changed to creamy-white in one minute. If you want to completely change the color of your skin—want to be caval and adultered—you should test SPANOLA, under this positive guarantee. SPANOLA changes dark skin to creamy-white in one minute or your money will be paid back to you. 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