Chicago Defender

Col. Duncan Relieved From Command of 8th Regiment FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN MURDERS WIFE AND KILLS SELF USES GUN TO SETTLE OLD FAMILY ROW HOOVER FOR LILY-WHITE PARTY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Note Explains Reason for Slaying Large crowds packed the chapel of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell's undertaking establishment Monday to witness the funerals of Matthew Johnson, 4312 Langley Ave., and his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, 6439 Rhodes Ave., shot to death by her husband last Thursday morning, who then committed suicide in his home by shooting himself. The funerals were held two hours apart. The last rite of Johnson were said by Rev. W. S. Bruddan, pastor of Boren Baptist church. Services for Mrs. Johnson were held at 12 o'clock, beginning a few minutes after the remains of her husband were unveiled by Rev. W. S. Bruddan. The Zionist minister from the church in Zion City delivered the funeral oration, over Mrs. Johnson. The remains were taken to Zion City to rest beside those of Johnson, and the funeral was held for years from domestic unhappiness, wept copious tears over the slain ones. Suppress Details But what was the cause? What led the former army officer, deposed captain of the Howitzer company of the Eighth regiment to slay his brother, the Eighth regiment's captain? Answers to this question were sought last Friday by a curious crowd which packed the little chapel of the undertaking establishment during the coronation. But the desired details were not bared. Those who knew them, even the aged father of the slain young woman, renamed silent. Out of sympathy, happy husband and his wife, whom Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves declared he had known quite well and who were his friends, did not press anyone against him. He did not even read openly the farewell letter in his possession which Johnson had written to his sister, Mrs. Allison Stone, baring his reason for the double slain woman's crowd was obviously disappointed. Johnson's farewell letter, written in two parts and hearing two different killers he had seen and his wife who been in his mind since March 12, ten days before he put his plan into execution. The letter was found in his room in his sister's home in death of a 43-year-old weapon of death, a 43-year-old fire on the floor beside a chair in which Johnson was sitting when he sent a bullet through his head. The letter dated Tuesday, March 12, 1929. Letter to Relatives "To my dear sister and brother: I am successful in carrying out my intention may God and you three forgive me. I have been great friends, I have future holds nothing for me, not that it is love for Pauline. But why should my life be forever torn up for five years? Pauline has been everything I need, and not wishing to cause you any further trouble on my port. I go with her, forgive me. Good-by." On the back pages of the same paper I was sent Wednesday. March 19 20-Sixteen years ago (March 19) I took unto myself a wife, for better or for worse. Well, I am not the sole judge, but am included in the decision, and I sleep, have no appetite—just a miserable man, greatly worried because I have, so many times been wronged by my wife. I have tried to find him, she always had a string tied to me. Sometimes I feel as though she had a strange influence over me. I have my sense of honor. I know just what I am, and that without it, I am no sequence. "But it cannot be any worse than a perturbed life, a troubled mind, tattered thoughts and untold unhappiness, so, why not? We live for those, without it, that is life? I cannot pretend I am happy when I am not. It is $25 p.m. on the above date. Oh, for comfort!" The better was signed "Meek" to the date Wednesday evening. The next morning, Thursday, Johnson slipped his weapon of death into his pocket, accompanied his estranged wife to the same place, and shot her to death as they were leaving the apartment. Defend Wife Friends who knew Pauline Johnson well, when rumors concerning the contents of the letters began to circulate, were vehement in their defense of the young woman. Johnson, apparently insane to make any accusations against the wife, who had stood by him so nobly through all his misfortunes. Matthew Johnson was dishonorably discharged from the resilient after he had served for several years after the mails when he was employed as a mail carrier. TAKES POISON Despondent because he was out of work and had no place to stay, according to the story told the Stanton Ave. police, James Anderson, 26, 3340 Wahash Ave. attempted to end his life in a house of toddler poison in the street in front of 3332 Wahash Ave. His condition is not rescued as serious. T. Following the arrest four weeks ago of Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, involved in the theft of thousands of dollars worth of army and navy merchandise from the Eighth regiment army storehouse, Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois national guard, with headquarters at the armory, was temporarily relieved of his command Tuesday by Adjut. Gen. Carlos E. Black at Springfield, Ill. The thefts of Captain Riggs and other conditions at the armory are still being probed by government officials. Otis Duncan Relieved as 8th Colonel Continued probe by government inspectors of a huge theft plot of army and navy merchandise bared at the Eighth regiment armory, 3521 Giles Ave., which resulted in the arrest four weeks ago of Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, custodian and army supply officer at the armory, brought orders from Adjt. Gen. Carlos-E. Black in Springfield Tuesday removing Col. Otis B. Duncan as commander of the Eighth infantry of the Illinois national guard. Colonel Duncan, it was learned, is under a temporary suspension while the investigation continues. His post commander, Colonel Rust, Colonel Duncan, veteran of the Eighth Illinois infantry for nine years, declared he had no knowledge of the alleged thefts of army merchandise from the army by his trusted officer, Capt. Riggs. The colonel's professed importance of the disappearance of merchandise from the army occurred per person, and the military casualty came to thousands of dollars, was viewed with suspicion by the federal investigators and by Adjutant General Black. The colonel Duncan will be given an opportunity to explain his position in the case April 1 when he will appear for a scheduled heir license. The Army General, Brigadier General John J. Garrity, Abel Davis and Frank R. Schwengel. When arrested four weeks ago by Special Agent T. P. Mullen, Capulin the theft charges and was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. He waived a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Walker. The investigators at the army storeroom and at the government warehouse where army goods are stored revealed missing merchandise consisting of hundreds of military aircraft, rifles, coasts, revolvers, rifles and close to 1,000 blankets. All social news from the various states that fail to appear this week, due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. HALT PERRY HOWARD'S TRIAL Article in Newspaper Read to Judge Meridian, Miss., March 29.—The case of the United States against Perry W. Howard, national Republican committeeman from Mississippi, for alleged sales of federal offices in Mississippi came to an abrupt halt in federal court here last Thursday before it had formally gotten under way. The case was continued until April 8. The sudden petition of Lester G. Fant, chief prosecutor, for a continuance of the patronage case was made after Midge James, the chief attorney editor of the Jackson Daily News, carried a long article last Friday on the front page of his publication on the aspects of the scheduled trial. The story's headline was "Acquittal of Midge James for the felony Cases Still Delayed." "Politics and Not Guilt of Defendants Lone Issue in Meridian Court." Prosecution counsel stated the evidence against Midge James had a fair trial, alleging that it was written with the evident intention of inducing the jury to disregard the evidence in the case and order a verdict on issues that have rightful place in their deliberations. Included in the motion for a continuance of the case was a citation for contempt for Major Sullens. Major Sullens, in his judgment, would appear before Judge Edwin Holmes at Yazoo City for a hearing on the contempt charge. Major Sullens, the only white man charged with contempt by aid Howard in his fight against Hily-william in the G. O. P. ranks, had prepared a statement to offer in his own defense, having been suspended with a copy of the motion, but without the motion against contempt unless the motion for contempt was upheld by Judge Holmes. The offense carries a maximum penalty of six months' imprisonment and a $1,000 fine for contempt. Major Sullens is cited for contempt is reproduced here: "Guessing on what a woman will do and what verdict a jury may give is not the first best but concerning the federal patronage trial at Meridian, involving four defendants, is that Uncle Sam is going to come out second best in the encounter. "While the other way of saying that a verdict of acquittal is more than likely and the worst the defendants may expect is a hung jury. Don't Want G. O. P. If a verdict of guilt is reached it will be somewhat skim to a 100 to 10 percent conviction, one of those things that nobody expects to happen, and in the ordinary course of human events, simply can't happen. Meridian trial in all its psychological naphase is not unlike the trial staked in Jackson several weeks ago in which Perry Howard, the two Redmonds, and E. L. Patton, all Negroes, were acquitted by a jury. Composed of the face of evidence supposedly conclusive submitted by white men. "In other words, it is not altogether a case of whether the defendants are guilty or innocent, but rather whether they are guilty or innocent, and encourage the establishment of a white Republican party in Mississippi. Regardless of how illogical it may sound, the idea is rather firmly implanted in many minds that this is the case of Derry Howard, Pd Patton, George McLellan and J. M. Buchanan, the two last named being former federal officers, will face a jury composed of white Democrats who supported the establishment of the party, is hardly to be expected that they are in hearty sympathy with the ambition of the Hoover administration to establish a white Republican party in this state, and the guilt and innocence of the formerly or unconsciously, will be a secondary issue. Defenar Watches Jury "History again repeats itself at the outset in the fact that the government is at a decided disadvantage in the personnel of counsel engaged. Lester G. Fant, assistant United States district attorney, chief counsel for the prosecution, is a lawyer of exceptional ability, but he is out of his jurisdiction, so to speak a stranger in a strange land, utterly unac- GAGGING AT A GNAT AND SWALLOWING A CAMEL THE GNAT 13TH-14TH AMENDMENTS COUGH! BLUB-BLUB! THAT FILTHY GNAT HAS THE NERVE TO TRY TO GO DOWN MY THROAT!! THAT CAMEL ACCIDENTALLY GOT DOWN MY THROAT BUT WHAT DOES IT MATTER? THE CAMEL 16TH AMENDMENT WEALTHY MAN FOUND BURIED AS POOR HOBO WEALTHY MAN FOUND BURIED AS POOR HOBO Muskogee, Okla., March 29. —The nation-wide search for Raymond Jackson, millionaire oil land owner, ended here Wednesday when his body, buried as a hobo, was exhumed with the dignity and deference paid a wealthy man, placed in a luxurious casket and sent to his home in Wewoka, Okla. Jackson's burial plot was beside a railroad right-of-way, where he was killed Nov. 7, 1821, by a train, two miles north of Wewoka. He was a nameless tramp, the train viastem was found to be Jackson, whose estate is worth more than a million dollars and whose rich oil properties constantly are adding to the wealth the rate of thousands of dollars a day. Identified by Clothes The body was identified from serums of clothing which had not disintegrated by Rev. Davis Jackson of Wewoka, father of the dead man, Raymond, according to him, was 25 years old. He was on a train, surrounded by costly lawyers and medical men. The grave for a month had been covered by a large tent while investigation into the "tramp" $^a$ identity was being carried out. Interested in the identification of the body, besides members of the family, are the Empire Gas and Fuel company and the Carter Oil company, lease holders on Jackson's land near the town of Jackson, four producing wells on the property and is said to be prepared to clarify title to the land if the present title is affected by the man's death. Attorney Chanceyne D Twine of the firm which owns visits to various locations of the country in an attempt to locate Jackson. It is alleged that the oil companies secured rights to drill the land on forged deeds presented by a white man, who stated he obtained Jackson's signa- DEMAND SAME COURTESY IN USE OF NAMES Greensboro, N. C., March 29. When newspaper reporters asked for the Christian names of delegates attending the woman's conference, it was evident in the meeting in session here, Miss Clara Cox of High Point, the white president of the section, declined to give the names on the ground that new women are not allowed to have a Miss or Mrs, or else should not use their names at all, Miss Cox declared that if these women cannot be given their proper names, they should not have the name appear in the newspapers as plain "Clara Cox." The incident was the basis of a discussion which proved the most interesting one the women took part in the discussion were Mrs. H. L. McCrory, wife of the president of Johnson C. Smith university, and Miss Clara Donnell, president even when she received general support of all delegates. Poor Aim of Southerner Saves Prisoner's Life Houston, Texas, March 29—Murder was narrowly averted here in police—headquarters Last Monday when Freedom Bowman, 29, held for alleged assault on a woman—was shot at by Ed Boswell, young escort of the woman, while he was being questioned by the police. Boswell walked to where Bowman was standing in a corridor and shot once with a pistol hid in his overcrowd pocket. The bullet hit Bowman's shoe, spattered on the floor and wounded two officers. Texas Legislature May Austin, Tex., March 29—A senate committee of the Texas legislature has favorably reported a stringent bill urging that the governor, use ramers in apprehending members of lynching mobs, defining lynching as murder and subjecting to punishment who participated in oriding a mob. TWO SCHOOL CHILDREN DIE IN TORNADO Merrallton, Ala., March 29.—(Special)—Two small school children were killed and 11 others are confined to their home suffering from injuries received Friday afternoon when a tornado wrecked the Baptist church in which they were attending school. Two pupils have not been accounted for. John Henry Lee, a farmer, was blown a half mile by the force of the wind. Hospital authorities say he is not expected to live. BY J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Birmingham, Ala., March 29. —(Special)—Mud and razed houses are being cleared from streets in many southern Alabama towns inundated by recent floods. Thousands of men, women and children, who two weeks ago were forced to leave their homes, are returning and have undertaken the task of rehabilitation. Flood conditions are improving throughout the state, and power dams on the Coosa river upstream from Montgomery controlled the Alabama river flood and prevented the infundation of additional thousands of homes between the capital city of Tampa. Our ministers are allying the Salvation Army in swerving funds needed to carry on rehabilitation work. The flood has left hundreds, slick with measles, pneumonia and malaria, but the situation is well in hand. A large number of those reported missing have returned to Red Cross headquarters, where they are in death list, officials say, is not half as large as they was expected. Conditions at Eibu, Ala., resulting from the disastrous Pea river flood of NATIONAL EDITION Thousands in Stampede at Prize Fight Scores were injured, some severely, and one man is dead following a wild stampede in the eighth round of the world's welterweight fight at the Coliseum Monday night. The contestants were Young Jack Thompson of California, who knocked out Joe Dundee, the champion, in the second round at the White Sox park last summer, and Jackie Finkelstein, a Jewish boy, who was born on the West side of Chicago. Finkelstein is known in the ring as Jackie Fields. Though all the duller scores the attempta as a riot, no such thing occurred. The crowd of a wild rush in the darkness. A riot in the minds of laymen is usually construed to be a battle between several persons. After a careful investigation, a Defense Department official and two fans of Thompson's own race got into trouble over some language used by one of them who was under the influence of liquor. When remonstrated with because of his vile talk, the audience, the one is said to have run his hand into his hip pocket. Woman: Screams Those sitting close to him say that he had no gun and believe the move was a blunt. A hysterical woman, seeing the move, screamed "Look out, he's got a gun," causing several to run, knocking over some chairs, and the falling of the chairs in the darkness and the commotion led to the snampele. In a second the entire south end was in an uproar and it took some time to assure the people that everything was all right. In the meantime the trouble maker had disappeared. Another version of the affair comes from a white man who held a seat in the section. He states that in the eighth, when Thompson started his rally, one of Thompson's own races started yelling with glee, when a white man shouted for him to "shut up." He retorted with the remark, "You try and make me," at which time the white man, who had a star on, reached for his hip pocket and displayed a gun. At the sight of the revolver numbers of people ran and the stampede followed. There were other similar versions but no one saw a knife nor the so-called razor which one of the fire commissioners and the excited news reporters have, injected into their stories. Outside of finding blade razors in barber shops, faw are in use today with the various brands of safety razors on the market. Fana can call any rights during A wild cry went up from newspapers and enemies of the boxing game against mixed bouts Tuesday morning, but little was said about it when the chairman of the boxing commission, Paul Brehn, called attention to the fact and was met with a denial from the fire department Mob Crowds Afales The alates were crowded, there was no getting around that. More, too, if the building commissioners have decided to allow the present seating arrangements of the Coliseum shows, then there should be a new code drawn up at the next meeting of the city council and stricter requirements for exiles in places where 2,000 to 10,000 people are assembled. Instead of the Coliseum corporation trying to place a n ban on mixed points in the building, we must point in the morning papers quotes the president as saying, he should investigate as to why the building did not have proper police protection and proper firemen in sufficient numbers For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of live news features for children and adults to let the kiddies read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. REPUBLICANS MAKE BOW TO DIXIE RULES The Republican party is no longer the party of THE PEOPLE, but the party of the white people. When The Chicago Defender, editorially and through its news columns, last fall warned voters of this country that they had nothing to hope for from the present Republican party, it was highly criticized by our people from coast to const. Everyone was certain that this party would misrealize the handwriting on the wall, and that time would repudiate its prophecy. Mr. Hoover was elected by an overwhelming vote. Many of the Old Guard, who had been drawn to the cloud from around the Republican party and exposed, it for all the world to see, hastened to the polls and cast their votes as they have cast them for the past 60 years. Until that time, solidly Democratic, shifted to the Republican standard, because it feared the Catholic church and because it felt that it had found a candidate who would help it. It was the people, including the width and breadth of Dixie. The white South voted for Mr. Hoover because it heard his promise to clean up the party by ousting all those persons who had kept Republican influence on the South during itsbaren years there. Issues Statement Tuesday, in his weekly press conference in Washington, the president followed the dictates of the Republican central committee and of the South, massing his supporters. By this statement he repudiated those members of the Republican party in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina who had been elected to head the party in those states, and authorized those states to reorganize, and to elect new members of the party that he would not recognize the present organization as far as federal patronage is concerned, but would give this patronage to white people who had deserted the Democratic party. The colors merely to defeat the man who had stood for justice and fairness to all. In the same statement Mr. Hoover congratulated the states of Virginia, Florida, and Texas, where whites have already taken control of the party. He commended Louisiana and North Carolina for the starts they have made in this line, and spoke in favor of the states where this same process has been going on for several months. Defender Warns Voters It was in October that the Defender warned its readers of the trend in Republicanism. It called attention to the forces of the Ku Klux Klan and other disreputable organizations of the Republican party. It warned its readers and dark American voters throughout this country that they would have occasion to regret their support of the Republican candidate who would not believe it. Mr. Hoover, following the advice of southern white leaders, invaded the South and made promises to white people. His talk Tuesday emphasized his talk of October, when the party meant what he said. The Republican party, when it completes its present reorganization, will be as much the party of the southern white man as the Democratic party hitherto has been. Mr. Hoover said that the party, Mississippi, and Mrs. Mary C. Booze, are already on the tobogan. Indications against the former, engineered by Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, n close personal friend of the president, Mr. Hoover, are on the slide. In Georgia Benjamin Jefferson Davis was sidetracked several months ago, following which he resigned as committeeman. Mrs. Georgia S. Williams is still committeewoman of the president, Mr. Hoover, and she will be given the cold shoulder of Republicanism. Walter Cohen of New Orleans has been on the "treetred" list for some time, and "goose-neck" Bill McDonald of Texas walked out of the convention in Kansas City after he had been slighted. He had been with the party for forty years. And so lily-whitehistle has come into its own. Mr. Hoover and the Republican party, once the Grand Old Party or America, have read dark American literature and have learned the things that Charles Sumner, Wendell Philips and William Lloyd Garrison fought for, and for which John Brown, Abraham Lincoln and Elijah Lovely died. Mr. Hoover in his statement does what he says Republ can do for several years. And he does what the Defender said he would do. PART 1—PAGE 2 POSTAL CLERKS ESENT RISE OF VETERAN (Picture on Page 4) The railroad mail division of the federal postoffice service on Feb. 22 appointed Burres B. Cooper of 65 E. 53d St. clerk in charge of the Chicago railroad terminal postoffice. Mr. Cooper's appointment was earned in 19 years of efficient service and his seniority automatically promoted him when the valency arose. The veteran worker entered the service in California, but has spent the last 11 years in the local terminal. Investment by white fellow postal clerks against Mr. Cooper's promotion came to light this week when copies of the oilfield organ of the Chicago. Records in the organ of the Illinois branch, sixth division, revealed that the greater part of the clerks at the Sherman hotel following the appointment of Burres was spent in discussing resolutions regarding the selection of clerks in charge in terminals and Mr. Cooper's promotion. Write Protests A protest resolution was drawn up,册 of which were forwarded to the legislature of the association, each clerk in charge of every milford mall terminal in the country, and each association. The resolution read as follows: Whereas a Colored clerk in charge has been appointed O. where his direct supervision over 11 clerks of causalian birth, and, whereas, this no less than 11 clerks and clerks in charge, nor would it in any other case similar in character, nor can the best interests of the service be attained under "We believe that no Colored clerk in charge can supervise the best of the best advantages. We vigorously protest against this assignment. We insist that Colored clerk in charge, who will have direct supervision over the crew any of whom are of the Caucasus." When the postal employees were consisting the aid of the men to quench their campaign to secure salary increases they failed to use social distancing them using such color line barriers now that they are content. The branches of the postal system are our citizens. Although there is support the postal service, such resolutions has the above show the efforts made women work to retain the progress and promotions of our men and women. Harmon Awards Now Open for Fourth Year New York, March 22—Announcement of the federal Council of Churches through its commission on the church and the William E. Harmon awards for hallquished achievement offered by the Council for the entry of candidates until Sept. 3 of this year. An offer of a gold medal, a gold medal and a couple of building work in im- proving race relations in the United States dependences is one of the prizes of the gold medal and an honor- rium of $400 and a bronze model and seven fields of literature, music, fine arts, business and industry, science and education and relations service. Nominations may be filed by ahrman interested in an individual by telephone or upon the initiative of the judges in any of the respective fields. The names of the recipients will be listed on a form given to them. Blanks required for entrance of candidates may be secured from George A. H. Smith, 105 E. 2nd St., New York. Fees awards are in no sense a contest, for prizes and were first offered in 1915. The purpose for the purpose of giving additional stimulus to creative work. They are insignia of honor conferred to or may be helpful to american life and civilization. They are conferred not for any one piece of identification is given to his whole achievement from the evidence available to the judges at the time of concession. They are given only every other year and there have been only three recipients in past years. There have been 40 recipients in the three years that they have been offered. Celebrates Anniversary Cleveland, Ohio, March 29. — The second anniversary of the Anchor Life and Acadian Insurance company, home office on Wednesday, March 15, 1915, presenting plenary and most enthusiastic meetings in the history of the organization. Manager E. L. Jackson, principal addresses were delivered by I. A. Jackson, specialist of the department of commuter of Washington, executive secretary of Phyllis Wheatley-association; Attorney Alexander H. Martin, general counsel of the executive secretary of F. Harrison-Griffin. R. Pinkney, recently of St. Louis. J. Walter Dills S., executive vice president, and James J. Holmes, representative in the ordinary department. Among the out-of-town guests oblige, George P. Titus of Canton, Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Sallie McCutchion of Elyria, Ohio. Manage- ing the company as outlined by him and it was enthusiastically indorsed by the stockholders and polledholders, the announcement received by the industry, insurance field was received with wild enthusiasm. LEG BROKEN WITH BRICK While fighting in an alley near 40th St. and Michigan Ave. Dan Lonley, 36. 1427. Michigan Ave. received a insurance claim from a man known as "Louis", attack him on the leg with a brick. WAYMAN CROSS STABED An argument with a man who identity is unknown. Wayman Cross, 42. 430 42d St. was stabbed in the head and jaw Sunday night in an apartment where he was taken to the Thirty-Five Hurt When Riot Breaks Out at Prize Fight (Continued from Page 1) to keep the alarms clear. Our investigation shows that less than 20 firemen were assigned to duty there on Monday night, and these were busy watching the light. Time and again I Smith, the assistant fireman at the ring and placed with the fans to quit smoking. Added to this danger was the continued "boom, boom" of the photographers flashlights. During the stumped, which lasted nearly five minutes, the lights in the Collison building remained out, due to the fact that the electrician employed by the building company had left his post of duty to enjoy the fire, and the crowding of ringside patrons towards the ring started this employee failed to get to his post to save the situation. When he did decide to move he found himself hemmed in and unable to get out. Deputy Police Commissioner Steele, members of the Illinois state attorney general, sat at the ringside who saved many from being stamped to death. The wild rush cost Thompson a world little, according to Hay Alvis, who manages Jack Thompson. It was more than a tough break, for when people started rushing into the ring Thompson, who was in the midst of a rally, suddenly became stifled by the time it was until after two minutes of fighting of that round with the ring half full of people that the bout was stopped. A full three minutes of rest helped Fields, after which the one minute balance of the eighth was allowed to continue. The mixed bout had nothing to do with the trouble. The same thing might have occurred and has occurred when white fighters have been plted against each other. During the stamped all sorts of yells went up. Some said the ball could be falling, but others said a water tank had fallen through, one man back of the boxing commissioners' seats yelled out "machining guns," and at once all minds suddenly reverted back to the St. Valentina day massacre of the seven bootleggers and those near the ring scrambled for safety. All's attention to the public being concerned about the use of mixed bouts in an effort to keep their minds of the real trouble. The Chicago Tribune, in an editorial on Wednesday morning, says that bouts between whites and blacks should be taboed at present and the ban lifted later, and that promoters have gone too far playing up the racial end of the contestants. This editorial writer might be enlightened to the fact that the public hasn't forgotten the rough tactics and the broken heads at the Dexter park pavilion bouts had nothing to do with the trouble we point to the recent Tribune Golden Gloves contest, to the same event a year ago and to the inter-city scrap of 1925. There weren't any high-certainty of riots—but over-the-way the inefficiency of someone who is to blame for the lack of proper policing and fire protection all try to make the Colored race the center of attack. If there is to be any ban because of a cause for which we, as a race, were not responsible, the Colored voters will rise enmass and demand that their representative in the state legislature put over a bill to repeal the boxing law which passed by a scant margin of two votes. This is Illinois and Not Mississippi. Hold Annual Sessions Orangeburg, S. C. March 23—The Palmetto Teachers association met here from Friday to Sunday, with the Executive Secretary Roberts reported more than $1,400 in the association's treasury. This is the first time the association has been without a deficit. Delegates rejected the chosen delegate plan for the Orangeburg school district. Mordecai Johnson of Howard university, Channing Tobias and Dr. George T. Dillard were the principal officers. No election of officers was held. Navy Keeps Up Bars The naval recruiting station here at 608 S. Dearborn St. through its director, Theodore Davies, announced that he would try to compel the porters to vote for the Pullman ware conference for the purpose of demoralizing the morale and organization of the service due to the launching of two new cruisers in July. This of course means all branches of the service will be accepted if their skims are white. And those whose skims are dark must be sworn in. The captain of the service will the bar of this branch of service be raised for its own loyal American citizens, whose only enquiry is through the naval service. If disaster should do more than threaten us during the last upheaval we should no doubt witness recruiting stations with the color line no where in sight. showed great opposition to the unilateral rule, the chief officer tried to compel the porters to vote for the Pullman ware conference for the purpose of demoralizing the morale and organization of the service due to the launching of two new cruisers in July. This of course means all branches of the service will be accepted if their skims are white. And those whose skims are dark must be sworn in. The captain of the service will the bar of this branch of service be raised for its own loyal American citizens, whose only enquiry is through the naval service. If disaster should do more than threaten us during the last upheaval we should no doubt witness recruiting stations with the color line no where in sight. SLAIN BY POLICE Pontiac, Mich., March 29—Police officers in the Pullman ware conference at the day at the Cramer Smith (white), president of the Pontiac Savings and Commercial bank, affix and hand over the bank's account through the bank's owner with a pistol and a carving knife Wilson became temporarily insane when he failed to effect a recouple of his wife, a malfunction in Smith's home. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS SELECTIONS tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic S. Carolina Teachers MRS. WILLIAM MIDDLETON, Jr. Dept. William Middleton of Stanton Ave. station, broken Icr. HELEN KLEEV 4023 and HELEN KLEEV. KELSIE DUNGAM, 115 E. 44th St. ankle broken. FRED DUNN 4111 Lancee Ave. bethany, NY 11220 Dunn also had both homes. ROBERT JOHNSON, 507 S. Robey St. fractured leg. PAUL KNOX, 440 Cottage Grove Ave. broken ankle. THEODORE PARDU, 5631 Michigan Ave., broken kg. HENRY RESEE, Grand Central cut and印制. 904-222-2222. TOLL FREE. GLOBAL SIDNEY WALTON, 5319 Calumet Ave. right leg lacerted. Ave. right leg incarcerated. CHESTER WALK, 3432 Federal St., brushed. Whites JOHN MAHONEY, 1641 W. 78th St. fell from batey to main Hoor. Joseph M. BERG, 4252 N. Central Park Ave. cut and bruised. Joseph M. BERG, 4252 N. Central Ave. serious Internal Injuries. HERBERT BURNS, 1258 N. Kedvale Vale. police sergeant, cut and brushed. ANNA COTTERMAN, 26, 7356 P. Seoul St. ankles and arms bruised. L. R. CROUTH, brother-in-law of Bruer, 125 N. Burdale Ave. broken locus. MISS PATRICIA FELEBY, 4200 Dover St. bodily injuries and broken leg. MORRIS FISHER, 1800 S. St. Loewen, NY GARDNER GOLDSMITH, 5195 Hydie Park HUVL, inluded. HYDEN, 2744 Pine Grove A. Brush, NY J. P. KOWALSKY, 2624 Greenview Ave., president of the American League, born in Brooklyn, beamed by WILLIAM KENNEDY, 2624 Flournoy St., ice fractured. ARTHUR LANDE, 2623 W. Greenview, broken ankle, cut and bruised. CARL H. LANGE, 4008 Milwaukee Ave., brushed. JOHN LYENDECKER, 1117 N. Dearborn St. city policeman, cut and buckle. BERNARD MANSON, 4245 Quincy St. broken leg. JOHN BROINKE, 4200 W. 31st Pl. Johnsburg city fractured. JOHN MACHONE, 75th St. and Marshfield Ave. brushed. JOHN MACHONE, 3711 Flourrout St. brushed. STEVE MORUK, 3066 N. Albany Avr. cut and brushed. HJALMAR RABE, 37, 833 N. Kildare Ave. musician with Chicago Symphony orchestra, broken lee fractured. BIRRY OLO, 143 W. Superior St. irulued. SAMUEL SCUMAN, 836 W. 14th St. lee crushed, over the balcony. BARNEY SMECKERMAN, 4816 Quinley St. BARNEY SHAYNE, 6500 N. Clark St. drusset, lee crushed. JAMES STEEMS, 2525 Foster St. Erasmus, right lee fractured. BARNEY ST. left arm probably fractured. MISS A. H. WEIDER, 2516 Chlair Ave. fractured lee. BARNEY ST. 41st St. 23d ward superintendent, lee fractured when pushed over balcony. Philip Randolph Talks Oakland, Cal. March 23.—Under the auspices of the International club of the University of California, A. M. Hillary, the organizational organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke here last week to stress the significance of the brotherhood of porters to the worker in general and in government. Great interest was manifested in his recounting of the entrance of theulling porters to the unfair competition in labor. The large student body showed great opposition to the unfair competition in labor trying to compel the porters to vote for the Pullman ware conference for the morale and diverting their interest from their own organization. *SLAIN BY POLICE* Pontiac, Mich. March 29.—Police men killed Ronald Wilson here Monday at the home of Gramer Smith Savinies and Commercial bank, after he had chased Smith and a house with a pistol and a carving knife. Wilson became temporarily insane when he failed to effect a reconciling marriage wife, a malfunction in the home. Injured SLAIN BY POLICE Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F. P. From Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLANTATION RULER HOLDS WOMEN SLAVES Kept in Bondage to Satisfy Lust Cirklestad, Miss., March 29—Charges of violating the peonage law last week were placed against J. O. Scott, plantation manager near Denell, after it was learned that he was forcefully keeping Mrs. Elia Hertlema, the plantation owner, Henrietta and Lucille, on the plantation for immoral purposes. Scot will be given a hearing here United States commissioner. Keep Harems A probe by federal agents disclosed the fact that Scott, in order to conceive a child, had earlier elder women's daughters, refused to let her move off the plantation. Guards were posted to see that Maria was not allowed to attend municipal with a nearby community. The plantations near here are all described as "hells for our women" and the conditions are known to cause every plantation in the South, but it is only when the men become so involved that the action is taken. These unfavorable women are not required to do tasks, but must live the lives of women in ancient Turkish harams. The region is surrounded with offspring of these relationships. General Foch's Passing Unnoticed by Soldiers Not a gun was fired by black troops or ex-service men in America in honor of the memory of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, general of the combined allied armies of the World war, who recently passed away at his home in Paris. It was through the broad-minded split shown by this mighty lender that the black soldiers of America did not suffer more humiliation and hardships on foreign soil. "They have come to light our cause and are our brothers," he said in answer to criticism from American whites, who wished to see our men segregated and mistreated even in times of general distress. General Foch evinced on every hand the deep appreciation felt by his country for the valiant service of the dark Americans, and this example of fairmindedness was followed by every French soldier during and after the world struggle. It is regretted that our service men who remembered this fine hero did not take it upon themselves to make some respectful demonstration of grief at his passing. Jackson Speaks Cleveland, Ohio, March 29.—I. A. "Billboard" Jackson, the well-known insurance statistician and specialist of the department of commerce, Washington, D.C. was a very interesting speaker at a lunchroom of the Central Ave. heard of trade at the Phyllis Wheatley association on last Wednesday afternoon. Over 100 business men and women were in attendance to hear this wonderful speaker. He advised the men and women who are in business to take advantage of the opportunity offered by the department of commerce to help the small business men as well as the large business man. William D. Neighbors was master of ceremonies. Mr. Jackson also addressed 200 stockholders and policyholders at the anniversary and annual homecoming of the Anchor Life Insurance company at their home office on the same evening. He was enthusiastically received. SILVER LEAF QUARTETTE Ever there comes a time when the Spirit Divine is moving through the minds of men 8667 { You Better Let That Liar Alone - Jubile That's What's The Matter With The Church To-Day - Jubile 8655 { My Soul Is A Witness For My Lord - Jubile When Jesus Comes - Jubile with Organ Amen 8628 { "I'm Going Through With Jesus - Jabler with Organ Amma; by Prof. ROBERT WILSON Hope I'll Join The Bond - Jabler with Organ Amma; by Prof. ROBERT WILSON } SIX MEN FEEL LASH ON POST IN DELAWARE Wilmington, Del., March 23—28 personal wunt under the lahk here workhouse. • Four received, 40 lashes and the others 20 lashes each. Roy Holland, who shot in the first to be shooked to the whipping post. He was followed by robbery and shooting, and Grant brown. Daniel Jones, the only white man among the six, was next whippe. George D. Butter and George were next with 20 lashes each. Seek Motive for the Killing of Mrs. Jones What was his motive? That is what the 27th St. police are searching for in their probe of the death of Murella Aurelia, 41 years old, 2713 and the body of Harrison Fermer, 21, roamer in her home, shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday night. She was taking Mire. Jones with his knife Fermer fled out the back door of the apartment and escaped. Hubbert Jones, husband of Mire, Jones, she staged out of Fermer's room and collapsed in the hallway. She was pushed to Michael Icsee hostage and upon arriving there by physicians. Roamer Three Days The police questioned her husband, Jones declared he could give no rea- tion. The stayer had been a roofer in the home three days, the police were told, but had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The stayer had been Sunday evening, Jones said, Fermer asked him to loan him some money when he came in. The loan no money. A few minutes later, Fermer in his room, called to Mrs. Jones, said that Fermer wanted to borrow money, but not to let him have it. Mrs. Jones then answered Fermer's minutes when Fermer dislashed out. She sank into unconsciousness before she could make a statement to her mother, there was no argument nor quarrel between them during the evening and he had heart nothing of the kind dur- er. Mrs. Jones was in Fermer's room. Captures Slayer Word was received Monday by the police of Fermer's arrest in Heliot, Guionton. The sheriff was traced by the address of his relative found in his room by the police. The Beloit Police Department and Fermer's arrest followed. The body of Mrs. Jones was moved to Emmanuel Jackson's morgue, where he was buried. Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves, Mrs. Jones was a prominent member of the Little Zion Baptist church of Heliot, Joseph M. Foster is pastor. SPEAKERS AT N. C. Durham, N. C., March 29. — Two leading ministers will speak at the North Carolina college commencement of the Union Theological seminary of Richmond, Va., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the college Chilton, pastor of the First Congregational church of Winchester, Mass. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records HOLDS EDITOR IN CONTEMPT FOR ARTICLE Howard Case Off Till April 8 (Continued from Page 1) quintified with jurors in this section of the state, and without an adviser who can tell him who to accept and who to reject. Miller Gilchrist, nasher-serious-minded lawyer, but utterly untrimmed in the gentei but important who. The defense in selecting Judge Martin Miller, former court judge, acquiescent in enlisting perjury the best jury picker in the states a man of white acquaintance and whose lessees him with the brilliant attorneys who staged the defense in the Jackson haven and Ed L. Brook haven and Ed L. Brook of Jackson, every journal either defendants, who had more at stake than the defendants, is apparently confident of acquittal, the white men of Mississippi will give me a square deal, and that is all I am asking—they gave me that. They gave me that in Jackson, and I have every reason to believe I will get the same thing in Meridian, the gular bar, after a careful study of the list of 25 jurors chosen us members of a gular panel for the court term years. "It's a ten to one bet that the defense has to prove that a jury from that list. The federal government has just about the same number of players with a bunch of professional poker players using marked cards." Howard, Edward L. Union of Tennessee, Meridian and George F. McLefield of Newton, the latter two are white, charged with complicity to violate the law against the purchaser and having the teeman is accused of having received $2,000 for recommending and having the United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi. The indictment against Howard and his defendants may be dropped. Attorney General William D. Mitchell will be questioned in a case with the view to determining whether or not the evidence against him merits presentation to a jury. The city was crowded with federal men last week, here for the trial. Where to Buy Of Richard M. Jones 411 E. 29th St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Birdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 220 S. State St.....Cincinnati, IL. Vita Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Cincinnati, IL. 91 W. Oak St.....Cincinnati, IL. 4154 Crofton Grove Ave.,Chicago, IL. Kapp's Music Store 548 Maxwell St.....Cincinnati, IL. Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Ave....Gary, Ind. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St....St. Paul, Minn. Miller* McIllechrist, a special assistant to the attorney general, was dispatched to Meridian by Mrs. Mabel Walker Walker Brendanit to assist in the prosecution. Lily-white Republicans were on hand, seeking to retain eminent counsel to aid the government in prosecuting the case. Compromise Fails Washington, March 29. — The Flooyer administration would be Howard if the leader will agree to resign, a post committee from Minnesota) and permit a white man to be named in the report current here Saturday. The indicted Mississippi G. O. P. leader, it is said by his close associate, with a proposal that the department of justice could possibly be induced to withdraw its prosecution if the judge, in the absence of a verdict, was allied, was in favor of the compromise unfit other leaders got in and imitated, was not obliged to oblige, and that he should not compromise with those who desired to make the party ill-white. Dr. Robert R. Moton Birmingham, Ala., March 29. — Prejudice against and indifference toward education has given way to the belief that education in education for both races, suited Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the University, to Friday before members of the Alabama Teachers association in session to the necessity of striving for high moral ideals as well as for moral integrity, to the slight loss of the fact that the qualities of honesty, integrity and dependability are essential to the teacher's ability to teach a diverse group. We teachers must remember that character building is the job of the teacher, and that it is the duty of the teacher to give the student the products of his education and pass them on to posterity. "The problem of Negro education in the University spiks is abroad among the younger members or both races to Miss Charl William, the National Education association. Detroit Attorney Seeks Election to Bench Detroit, Mich., March 29—Attorney Cecil L. Rowlete, a member of *Oklahoma*'s law firm, has been listed among candidates for the election April 1 to the recorder's court bench. Mr. Rowlete is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and of the Howard university law department, 1912. He has practiced law in this city for the past 15 years, and is a member of the attorney conducting the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet a few years ago. He is indicted by the Harlan Law club, and all of the leading organizations. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's New Service 415 Reverend St. Hillwood, Win. Records站 Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Chelsea Music Store 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Store 4200 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio E尔 Gerhungham 554 W. St. Johnsinnah, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 655 Frimkownt Ave.Pittsburgh, Pa. TETTE SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 two weeks ago are the worst of any other weeks in the state other town. The entire population of Elm was affected by the flood, while at least 250 rural families were driven from their homes. The flood was severe in the city and 600 others damaged, 300 of these severely. Sixty business houses were flooded. The Red Cross Agency camp at Elm is made up of sheltering 650 persons, while an additional 1,800 are being given food by the organization. Expended $10,000. Typical inoculations have been administered to 2,300 persons. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Followup of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment DAM ABBEYTON Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find them, after an apology due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, love, N. X. writes, "I know just what Dr. Elder's prescription can do. I know you have much more years and I took a six weeks treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old and this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want a doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his in-laws and your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. T. W. Wilkens 1212 N. Indiana Blvd. N. St. Joseph, Mt. institution for Sterility and Incontinence on how you receive it. I enclose the coupon and packet. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Degg, A-4801, Chicago, Ill. WAVO THE BETTER HAIRDRESSING 一 100% VIGOR Orcerne that run-down, tired, slack feet with milions of millions of autumns. A sore slack Harmles in year 1870, check or gift at 212- 11. B. Inventory or money back. SPECIA- 2 bells for 12 cents. MODERN SALES CO. 32 Union Salary, New York City, Dept. D-3 ELEGANT WATCH 449 Dear Mrs. Gold effect Rack Dear Mrs. Gold effect Rack UNITED BAYING 800 M. Clark St. Chicago DEPT. B Do You Want a Baby? Women hitherto denied the blessing of motherhood have been Burton is now happy with a lovely daughter of her charming secret to married women. Advice is free; she has nothing to sell. Mary, Kansas City, Mo. LUCK Myrte Mirkleen Mirk GOOD LUCK JEWELS the wizard "Mage Crystal" Sir Irish wizard Sir Irish wizard BEND ME MONEY- Miner book if not deli- tioned LUCK Marcie Mirror Mines Good Luck Mines GOOD LUCK Mines the wearer! "Marcie Curran" the wearer! "Marcie Curran" first! The right! Write all places! BEND NO MONEY-Fay Miner bank if not dutiful. BRADLEY, Z-62, NEWTON, MASS. TOO WEAK TO WARN. Under Wreath Wreath pop and spiritual energy. Corrects aromas in pots. Portrait in Manner. (C. O. D., alive. Wreath Lak. 200, Middlesex St. Lawn, Middlesex Ave.) Date of High Power Latrines with Magnetic Sand. Seal on too. Pay postman $1.50. Catalog Lirens, Lirens, etc., free. D. SMITH CO. Miner bank. with Jamesville Knox. Send no baggage. Be sure to check out Broadway, 12th Street, Carte Herbs, lice, etc., free. D. ENTERTAINMENT CO. Rat 20, Newark, Mt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEMBER OF SUBSCRIPTION HERALD Advertising. $2.50 per month. $1.75 freements. $2.50 per month. THE ROBERT S. AHBOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, C.O. 1631 S. AVENUE, Tcl. 0007 Retired as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1986, Chicago, Ill. Second-class matter March 28, 1986. Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 ROY FREEMAN WINS FREEDOM IN OHIO COURT Once Doomed to Die in Electric Chair Dayton, Ohio, March 25. A persistent night by citizens here in behalf of Roy Preman, accused slayer of Ray C. Horn, white motorcycle policeman, ended last Friday, when a jury acquitted Preman after deliberating two hours. Preman received the verdict of not guilty with a jury of four. He was found where he in October, 1927, was sentenced to die in the electric chair. In the second murder trial only one ballot was taken by the jury Tense Legal Battle He was led back to the sheriff's office to be freed, and later returned to the court. When questioned as to what he would do, now that he was given his first freedom sheriff he was captured and would return immediately to his home near Mercer, Tenn. He would return immediately to his life which did his best for his life which did his best in the court of Judge Robert 11. Etterson and was taken to the supreme court to be tried. The decision represents a decisive victory for Albert H. Scharer, chief of defense attorneys; John H. Walters, associate; and Anthony Mettertur, associates. Saved From Chair Freeman was arrested on the Dayton State hospital grounds a few hours through the shelter from him through the doorway of the warehouse Ave, and Warren St. He was convicted by a jury in the court of Judge Tatterson approximately one month before the execution electric chair. Original date of the execution was fixed as Feb. 2. His attorneys carried the case to the superior of the decision was obtained. Freeman was reinduced and his trial was adjudicated. The courtroom remained crowded throughout the proceedings and particular interest was taken in his testimony. In the section of this document he is the court which weakened considerably the state's authority. The state was leading up to its introduction when the defense obtained improper evidence, saying it was obtained under绞审 and at a time when Freeman was filled with four unanticipated bullet wounds in the leg. Ministerial Alliance Flacts New Officers Wealthy Man Is Found Dead in Potters' Field (Continued from Page 1) tures before he suddenly left home to begin his wanderings. He was given a youth was given the final by the federal government just before the Indiana territory was made into the present state. Warren Warren and Jackson in 1921 became disgusted and left without any word, and when the alleged forced deaths were produced the national search for him started. Legal authorities are still investigating and his wife Filim, the parents, will get the estate. Attorney Twine expresses in prose from circumstances that is of the interest, the millionaire. HELD FOR NARCOTICS Joseph Robinson, 4104 South parkway, was held for trial in federal Commissioner E. K. Walker offer unroutine and prohibition agents found in his apartment and rules on his home, still was also found in his basement. As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not only the muscular, but the skeletal, well practiced. More than half his "falls" were on women, children and men, and all were all through all of life. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fever, headaches, influenza, and all eventuality. They were constituted. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple remedies, he decided to use the formula in the manufacture of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump. The preparation immediately had as great a public success as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice as it is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by Dr. Caldwell. Working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Country that are poor without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump, and we have many hundreds of else helped when everything else failed. While women, children and elderly Caldwell's Syrup Pump, is my mike WINS ACQUITTAL A. - Taylor Journal Publishing GOY FREEMAN Was freed by a jury at Dayton, Ohio, last Friday of a first degree murder in connection with the mysterious slaying of a motorcycle policeman September, 1927. Freeman wan his liberty in the same courtroom where he first was sentenced to die in the electric chair October, 1927. The Ohio supreme court ordered a new trial of the case. Whitman Sisters Show Talent and Versatility (Pictures on Picture Page) Talent, business acumen and versatility is embodied in the combination known as the famous Whitman sisters, pioneers of clean, high-class entertainment, who never fall as a box office attraction from coast to coast. One of the noted crew is Mrs. Whitman, as well as a character artist with the troupe. Her recent retirement has end of her activities, however, but rather increased her responsibilities, show in the role of customer and deputy appearance of the entire company. She can be found in the work of 425 E. 48th St., skillfully matteing colors, sketching and designing the creations which keep the Whitman chased with the best dressed show. In spite of her busy life, Miss Whitman has time to devote to church and to the city of the Metropolitan Community church, 41st and South parkway, and one of the most faithful churches in the city. She is also an native member of the Twentieth Century Art and Charity clubs and other organizations. The Whitman family home after their usual successful season. They are planning to purchase a farm now Chicago, where the meaning of the company may rest during vacation. Durham, N. C., March 25—$199 Shaw men and women of Durham not recently in the assembly room of the State House and formed the first Shaw club ever effected in the city. The call was made for the meeting by them on Monday, March 25, 1991, North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company, G. L. Lightner, president of the General Mutual insurance company, G. L. Lightner, president of the General Mutual insurance company, local clubs to make more effective the work of the association in general. Shaw and outlines of the plans for a $250,000 campaign was presented by prof. W. G. Diver, director secretary of the association, and other were presented. President, Dr. W. C. Stratwicke; vice president, Attorney C. J. Gates; secretary, Prof. W. G. Pearson; Enthusiasm for the "new Shaw" was exhibited in the short talks of the evening been organized in St. Louis, New York, Baltimore and other points. Toledo Citizens Get Toledo, Ohio, March 29. - The new Indiana A. v. branch, Y. M. C. A. will be built on the southeast corner of the campus, where were presided over the inauguration last Sunday in Warren A. M. K. church. The building will cost more than $190,000. Funds raised by the branch were provided by the county expedition to Y. M. C. A. A. gift from Julius Roscoe, noted Chicago philanthropist, to the new branch. Grave Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, president of the board of directors, presented a life history of the branch to the received the largest number of subscriptions for the branch. Rev. R. L. Bradley of Detroit, Mich., was the chairman of the board. Dr. M. A. Harris was master of ceremonies. Asdisting in the services were: Rev. T. D. Scott, Rev. C. A. Garber, Jr. Garber, Jr. Garber, Jr. plaque. Dr. D. Morris and W. A. McCoslin. gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most abject form, maintaining neither aplates nor macrocidin. It is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pendix. BIRTH CONTROL BY U. S. URGED AS WHITE AID Educator Would Place Quota on Races Berkeley, Cal., March 28. — Com- mended the term "the menace to the white race of increasing Negro population" by professor Samuel H. Holmes, na- tional known authority on eugenics Holmes, a professor at the University of California, made the suggestion that the annual faculty research lecture Asserting that "the Negro population approaches that of the white, and contrary to opinions of many recent approaching that of the white, and contrary to opinions of many recent problem in years to come," the United States will present an increasing problem in years to come. It should be placed on a quotas basis, the quota to be determined by racial origin, and the quota to be determined by race without such method can the races of this country continue to grow side by side. Growth Brings Menace "Ever increasing Negro births in the country, for millions of women, will birth control measures which will population of both Negroes and whites be parable to that now limiting immigration and foreign countries" said professor Lester H. "If population growth can be taught under a system of white regulation, whatever processes are found effective might well be applied to detection of its component racial elements, of its component countries where incarceration bias is numerical restriction, it might be possible to introduce a quota system." See Raold Diffusion Professor Holmes said he believed diffusion of our blood by intermittence of more rapidly than maturation disclosures. Any set of statistics tending to show that we are increasing more slowly than we are fastly, he insisted, our birth rate is rapidly decreasing, and the white, he declared, our death rate is rapidly decreasing, through acquired immunodepression, respiratory diseases, and population rapidly overtaking that of the white. Pointing out that primitive peoples have many times adopted restrictive clothing exposing children to the end by killing the aged and ill, Professor Holmes concluded with the warning that such restrictions should be adopted in order to prevent population growth if he would escape the terrible penalties which overpopulation has caused. In China and India as countries where such conditions are prevalent. Citizens Indignant Indignant disapproval of the suggestion to limit population by compartmentalization, Thursday by leaders in San Francisco. "Such an arbitrary restriction is not only a threat to people as to my people," stated John I. Butler, president of the N. A. A. University, restricting families according to legislative quota was gellered by the Third Baptist Church. Other citizens were highly foreseen that a professor at a university should make such an utterance especially before the faculty. College President Wins Georgia Essay Contest Savannah, Ga., March 21—A prize of $100 offered by Col. Siggo Myers of the Georgia Industrial college, been awarded by Requiana K. Hirsch of the Georgia Industrial college, located here. The award was made by a number of constituent citizens, including Myers. President Hubert's paper, which won in competition with a large number of other candidates, received high commendation from the justices as an admirable analysis of the city's infrastructure and mining valuable opportunities for the city's improvement and expansion. A striking evidence of internal comity, the Savannah Morning News site on the part of official and unofficial groups in the South to hasten the day when there will be nothing more to lose in the race towards other "either." Life in Penitentiary Cotton Plant, Ark., March 29—Robert Bell, 18-year-old youth, last vicioused of first-degree murder in connection with the drowning last year of Julius McCullum, 11-year-old youth, Bell was previously tried on the same charge, but his death sentence was not upheld by the Arkansas supreme court for the first trial was ordered by the high court. The youth testified that he had bid to win a murder conviction trial. He told of the severe failing he received at the hands of officials in the court. The crime, Grade Swain, alleged a complication of Bell in the murder, is now on trial. The state chime the verdict, where he was slain and robbed and then thrown into the water. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give it the best possible experience, the defender announces the inauguration of its photographic department. This department is responsible for defender readers throughout the world pictures绘 with any sub-public interest. If you want pictures of any building, any person or group of people, please contact the defender photographic service, 2425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, and make an assignment. Defender photographers will make the picture and mollize it at the price of $3 each postage. There has long been a demand for me to out the country have attempted to get photojournalistic evidence of Chiltern where to seek it. There need be no longer a worry as to this, for the Chiltern is a place where to serve in this capacity. Just mail your order, stating clearly what you can and the Defender will do the task. WINS MASTER DEGREES At the spring convoction of the University of Chicago last Tuesday Olander H. Johnson and Khnuemel A. Huangman were awarded their masters and doctoral degrees in the of FIber University, A. B. 1923, received his degree in education, Mr. Huangman, an alumnus of Morehouse college, received his degree in chemistry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAKE EIGHT STITCHES IN MAN'S HEART TAKE EIGHT STITCHES IN MAN'S HEART Washington. March 29—Eight stitches were taken in the heart, of a woman who was wounded and delicate operation by Dr. Z. Rutkoski and William Marbury at Emergency hospital. The man was wounded in the chest and a half while the surgeons sewed up the stubs wound in the chest, described as being an inch long. Riley was found on the sidewalk in front of $253 bills. Police stated he was smashed in an argument with a woman whose identity they knew. Police said the woman insults says that Riley well will. A similar operation was performed at Preble Funeral Home in a year ago, but the patient died. BOSTON CON MEN TAKE $1.000 FROM HOUSEWIFE Boston, Mass., March 23. "The old 'get something for nothing' attempt resulted in the loss of a thousand dollars, a considerable portion of the life savings of Mrs. Alice Troutman of 41 Rochester St. South, and her husband, a porter employed in a store, who was taken from her Tuesday in Washington St. near MKR St. by a pale of "film-film" artists characterized by the police as being "the best dressed and among the meagest ever," the police by Mrs. Troutman she was window shopping when she was mingled with them. They related to her what to the police is an off-told tale. One of them had found a pocketbook containing $2,000, to be given a third share, was to be given a third share. She willingly assented to a proposal that she go to the Warren Institution to post an evidence of his humiliation to $1,000 to pay an evidence of his humiliation to $1,000 went into the bag with the $3,000, or at least Mrs. Trottman was led to believe it did—and it was the "blue man" who made her being. The "blue man" made an appointment to meet her later in the day and had hardly disappeared in the Washington St. shopping through the department store. The bag contained nothing more than scraps of newspapers. Dayton Citizens Hold Interracial Banquet Dayton, Ohio, March 25—Another venture by citizens of both races to phone at an interment banquet was tried with success here last Thursday at the Fifth St. branch, Y. M. G. A. A. hundred and fifty white men and women entertained an equal number of men and women in a dining room of the funerale seminary. The experiment was so pleasing to both groups that this year more citizens become hosts to the same number of white men and women in a dinner discussion. The guests were selected from the leading citizens of the city by the home and foreign churches and Christian churches, whose headquarters are in this city. These two groups are in this city. That it is possible for both races to meet without the least friction and study common problems in the city, Mrs. Mary I. Anderson, Dr. S. Zelker, Secretary J. A. Green of the Charles Vemble, Daniel Brownlee and Rev E. W. Wright. Irish Questions 1. How did England come to own Ireland? 2. What was the Pale? 3. What happened to Ireland in 1537? 4. What is the literal meaning of Sim Fein? 5. Who founded the Sim Fein? 6. Who founded in Ireland on Easter Monday, 1942? 7. What were the Black and Tans? 8. Who is the president of Ireland? 9. What is the name of the Irish republican movement? 10. Does the Irish Free State have the right to secede from the United States? 11. Does Ireland send a minister to the United States? 12. Does Ireland elect Lieutenant? 13. What is the Dall Flekmann? 14. Does the Irish Free State include all of Ireland? 15. Where is Northern Ireland also a dominion? 16. What is the capital of Northern Ireland? 12. What are the colors of the flag of the Irish Free State? 18. Does Ireland have woman suffrage? 12. Is the population of Ireland greater than that of New York city? Why or why not? avironists. Are many of the following writers were of Irish birth: Swift, Sheridan, Moore, Wilde, Yeats, St. John Ervine and Lord Dunsmore. Answers 1. Henry II claimed that Pope Aurelius the English pope, gave Ireland to him. 2. The country around Dublin was controlled by the English prior to 1664. 3. The point crop failed and nearly one-fifth of the population starved or emigrated. 4. "We ourselves Alone." 5. Arthur Griffith. 6. The Irish republic was proclaimed and the revolution began. 7. Josephine Browne in Ireland who wore khaki uniforms with black cops. 8. William T. Cogrove is president of the executive council. 9. Eamon De Valera. 10. Yes. 11. Yes. 12. Isaac Gassie name meaning the government of the Free State of Ireland. 12. The lower house of the Irish parliament. No. 11. A part of the Ulster counties form the division of Northern Ireland. 15. No. It is a part of the kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. 16. Belfast. 17. Treen, white and orange. 18. Women and women over 21 have the vote. 19. No. The population of all Ireland is 51 million and 20 million. 20. Mali, James Fitzmaurice. 21. All but Dunsany, who was born in London. The first six were born in Bublin and St John Euston in Belfast. ALPHAS OPEN CHARTER AFFILIATE OVER CHAPTER An undergraduate chapter of the Alpha Phil fraternity was installed Saturday at South Carolina State A. and M. college. President: R. S. Wilkinson, president of members representing the following chapter scans: Willforce, Linnein and J. G. Smith. First Vice President Charles W. Greene of Atchison, the chapter over to 10 neobooks. TRAIN PORTERS FACE UNFAIR ILLINOIS LAW White Workers Back Harmful Bill Springfield, IL. March 23 - A bill was introduced in the Illinois house of representatives here last Tuesday, by House Speaker Mike Masterson, of providing what is called a "full crew" on passenger trains operating in Illinois. If passed by both houses, the bill would remove from train service several head-in train porters now engaged by many railroads, and thus stating that a full train crew should consist of one engineer, one fireman, one conductor, one brakeman and one striker in a multi-train crew. The bill the white brotherhood of railroad workers, sponsors of the proposed law, are up to their old trick in which would give all passenger train jobs to whites, since our men cannot qualify as brakemen or maroon ones to the train against their joining the brotherhoods. Porters Fight Bill Immediately after the bill was published Representative William J. L. Mays, mayor, counsel to railway workers at Chicago, and urged them to prepare their arguments. Representative E. J. Mays, mayor counsel to railway workers at Chicago, and urged them to prepare their arguments. With Emmett J. A. Berbail, system chairman of train porters on the Chicago Maya project, mayor argumentator, he will kick off his Mc. Warfield, who will fight the measure in the committee of which he is a memBERBail plan to be present at the committee hearing to support their representative. By the alertness of the committee, the warfield and with the support of the fair-minded assemblymen this measure which has been tried out almost always should be killed off, as it has time after time for the past score of years. Hold Victory Banquet A group of citizens from the Third ward, under the musicians of Aberkernighan Oscar Delpelt, held a victory meeting Wednesday night at the Terrace at 29th St. and South parkway. It was a gathering of the Third ward for the Sims presided. Among the speakers were Judeke John Laupe of the inundated Robert S. Abbott, Attorney William D. Lawson, Mrs. Gorinella Pickett and Mrs. Pickett, of the preacher captains in the ward, was introduced by Dr. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Lampard Brown. Regret was expressed because of the enforced absence of Mr. Brown. Regret was expressed because of the enforced absence of Mr. Brown. Advice of his physician. ARREST DOPE RINGERS Kalanzooze, Miche, March 29.—Six leaders of an allied done rhiz were they are: William Brown, 21; Mire Jackson, 21; Mire Kristen, 21; Mire Frank, 21; Mire Jill, 21; alias (Kid Metz, 21). 28 and Irene Browning, alias Thelma Klinge- MILK IN U.S.A. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Genuine ASpirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Numbettecester or Salicylate acid. DOSE! 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company In 117 Hudson St. New York For that Pain 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the tine you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Withdrawal of U. S. Marines From Haiti Asked by Solon Washington, March 29—President Herbert Hoover has the power to withdraw American marines from Haiti without authorization from congress, according to Senate Haiti. The military forces of the United States have been held in Haiti by executive authority since 1915, he says, and if the executive department would perform its duty, no legislation would be required to compel the withdrawal of the American marines. President Silent "But the executive department," says senator King, "has people and to the liberal sentiment of the United States and has purged a rebellion. Senator King has sought to engrate legislation upon the naval appropriation lifes which, if adopted, would eliminate naval forces from Haiti. Each year when the navy department appropriation bill was under consideration in the department which would prohibit the use of any part of the naval appropriation for the maintenance of any oil or military or naval service in Haiti. He has appealed to the Senate upon many occasions to free the Haitian people, and he drew the American marines and to leave the Haitian people free to pursue their own course and to work out their realities that his efforts have been in vain. "American layovers still rule Haiti," he says, and the imperialist course of their own government and deaf to the cries of the Haitian people that they may be a powerful foreign government. Citizens Unaware of Facts Citizens Unaware of Facts Senator Kinz does not blame the American government for differences, "They do not know," he declares, "that American battleships took possession of Haitian ports and forced the Haitian government upon Haitian soil, killing more than 2,000 Haitian people. They do not know that since 1915 the Haitian government has right to govern themselves and have been subjected to the will of the United States; nor do they know that their government, abolished their constitution, drove their national legislatures from their legislative chambers and from having any voice in the control of their internal or foreign affairs." If American battleships and marines were withdrawn from Haiti, Senator Kline predicts that there would be universal rejoining among the Haitian people. "The few systems and parasites who look in the favor of American military rulers would be thrust into and the people would set up a government of their own choice and elect officials who would represent the ideals and carry out the will of the Haitian people," he states. But he entertains no illusions. "Military control of Haiti," he says, "will continue until the liberal forces of the United States are aroused. More American capital will be invested and more lands wrestled from the inhabitants of that unhappy land." Haitian Rights Abolished Briz, Gen. John H. Russell, the american high commissioner, the american commissioner of war, and after King, "indicates h" be re-engraved on the authority to appoint in the authority which tablets Aspirin beach venure 2 Tablets water inside Company In New York Bayer Ask BAYER 5g up once endured pains how to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. Your y; nothing in Bayer Aspirin ache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gony. All sorts of deep-down ing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! SPIRIN Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic dominates the country. The gun- tardies found in the country have been abolished. The right of assembly has been interfered with. Liberty of speech is denied, the right of public hearings is denied, the land and all this has been under the authority of the United States. "Thousands of Haitians have left the native land and have been forced from lands which they and their forefathers occupied for many years. American capital has deprived the country over all years. The situation is unsatisfactory and the political conditions provoke unrest and deep discontent. American capitalists have acquired the bonds which have been issued. The situation indicates a purpose to keep Haiti under control for an indeterminate period." Deny Haitian Election Senator King urges that the Haitian people he permitted to hold a position in a constitutional convention be the purpose of choosing representatives to a constitutional convention, and that a constitution under which they might enjoy such political rights and such a form of government as to be representative in order that the transition from military rule to a government of democracy in the Haitian occupation until Jan. 1, 2036. There is no political partnership in his criticism of the American occupation, and that the administration of Woolow Wilson committed a great deal to occupy Haiti and when it abrogated the Haitian constitution and set up military rule. He has criticized the military operations in Haiti as well as the Republican party for the war it has pursued in that country. Backs Marshall's Version Authentic information which he has received from Haiti, Senator King Ségolé, confirms the statements he made in a letter he was a clerk for six years in the United States consulate at Port-au-Prince, and returned to this country. In a recent newspaper article charged that a mysterious fire burned unqualified accounts and vouchers and sued American convenience rather than Haitian needs. He also charged that the American officials in Haiti "Let us retrace our steps," pleads Senator Kink. "Let us return to the Haitian people the country which is under attack by the Haitian forces and leave the Ha"an people in undisputed control of their own government." Sheriff's Prompt Action Prevents Texas Lynching Bryan, Texas, March 22—Hearing that a mob had formed to lynch Mattson, a former police officer, saulting a woman, Sheriff J. H. Reed last Sunday rushed to this town and spirited the accused man, a remote area near the city, home to the jail demanding Sanders. It was turned away disappointed. Sanders, it is believed, is the faintest victim. He was seen near the woman's home after he had finished some work next door last Saturday. He was arrested on him with a case knife. Arrest was made without resistance. For hat ain 12 er-Tablets OF pirin each genuine It acts so quickly; there's our own doctor will tell you you could hurt anyone. Try umatism or even lumbago, pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can storage and tablet. All drug- RIN teticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 3 Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly whiten and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. In your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, give your face a one minute blow from the newly rediscovered cold Spanish Formula for instantly whitening. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. 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It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not contague it with poisonous liquid Cure or equal it with "Penas" preparation. NOORIAN STRATE-BLACK'S action is in- sistaneurous, short life range. The great propriation proline results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, set black. And still more wonderful, it smooths out. Becoming stargher with earth application. For a limited time only, I will set up a FREE WITH RACH PHICASE OF MINORS SEATE-BLACK, a sample of my famous MOMISH WHITE POSADE BAIK DRENGING WHITE Rose blers and also FREE sample of my results. MINORS HILLIANTINE Caration Perfom. Special Introductory Price: $1.50 Stalled direct to you to plate a program. Money with order. $1.50: C. O. D. $1.95. Three Cans, $4: C. O. D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York 3058 Arthur Ave. Chicago, Ill. LUNG TROUBLE HELPED by simple home method. Hundreds of lung sufferers are now reporting prompt relief even during early stages of treatment. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Ask for our free booklet. St. Johns Bread Compound Agency, Dpt. B. P. O. Box 1073, Denver, Colo. For WOMEN Only Who worry about detailed persons from natural resuscitation. Let Quick Results mind the details. Get information on diarrhea. Mones cases long overrun. Foam suit, safe, no interference and dialysis. Breast cancer. Mones cases long overrun. G. C. Illustrated Folder free with order. PETONE CO. DEP. G. WP. ST. LOUIS, MO. WHISKER ORIGINAL CORPORATION OF THE PETONE CO. DEP. G. WP. ST. LOUIS, MO. WORRY LEADS TO SLAYING AND SUICIDE Melancholy brought on by insufficient funds to support his family in the manner he desired drove George P. Young, 30, to slay his wife, Valleaux, 30, without warning and then end his own life in the home of his wife's grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Barker, at George Young George P. Young, 30, to stay his wife Valleaux, 30, without warning and then end his own life in the home of his wife's grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Barker, at 6130 S. Ada St., early Wednesday morning. The couple was found dead in their bed by a police squad summoned from the Englewood station by members of their family. Each body had been pierced by two bullets, any one of which would have caused death. Tragedy Comes Suddenly Identities of Mrs. Young, teaching before a jury summoned to the court, was a friend of Mrs. Morrell, undertakers, by Deputy Coroner K. M. Gleaves, sainted that the tragedy was the first indication that Mrs. Morrell was a victim of Burst St. post office fire, had held any thoughts of murder and suicide. Miss Thomas Wynn Burbent, sister of Mrs. Morrell, took the beauty parlor at 6120 S. Stato St. and for whom Mrs. Young worked, sainted that the household was not safe for the three plotless shots fired in rapid succession a woman's scream, and then a member of the family who any member of their family were connected with the plot reports, the sleepers rushed to the front windows, see if anyone was shot in the street. The street was silent and empty. Their thoughts then turned to their mother, the house from the hallway, the torched family heard groans coming from the little bedroom of the couple. Thinking that the house from the ground floor, and climbed into the little window and probed, the family sent for Mrs. Young's father, T. T. Wynn, who lived across the street at 6129 Ada Young's father, T. T. Wynn, who lived across the street before going into the dark attic. The police on entering the bedroom found the couple lying in pools of water, then the woman had been shot twice in the back at such close range that night clothes. The slayer and suicide was shot twice through the window and the markers were also on his clothing. Two children, Stanley, 5, and Dorothy, 7, surviving the couple, who burns in an old resident of Citicare and is well known in fictional culture, Winburn, sister, Mrs. T. T. Winburn, mother, and Mrs. Ellen Harker, grandmother, Mr. Young is survived William Young, another uncle, James Young, who was an efficient stenographer, once worked in the offices of the Defender. Funeral services for the couple will be held at the Hope Presbyterian church, Ed St. and Loomis Hill. The bodies will be state before the services are begun. Death Only Stops Youth From Selling Defenders Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Canadian Baptist church, 20 E. 45th St., of which he was a member for Rosedward Taylor, 4445 Dearborn St. He was the first of him. Vinellas, Taylor, the first person to open an agency for the Chicago Defender in the Hyde Park district. Rosedward was struck by an automobile truck when he was 8 years old and has been a cripple ever since. His mother was widowed soon after that, and in order to help her and the other children, Rosedward began to sell Chicago Defenders at her news stand at 75th and State St. Though he could not place but one foot on the ground he built up a paper route bounded by 25th, 45th Federal and State St., where he sold Defenders for 12 years. His was a familiar figure in the neighborhood, where he was greatly loved. He was born here Sept. 12, 1909, and leaves to mourn his loss his mother, two sisters, one brother, two nuns, an uncle, brother-in-law, cousins, and a host of friends. Interment in Mt. Glenwood. CALLED TO K. C Cody Marshall, prominent in club activities, was called to the bedside of the injured Alan Easter Collins, who is very ill in Kansas City, Mo. Hard combs, soft combs, combs between the toes and calluses lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a hit! Just drop "Freezone" on any toen- tender, touch corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bithornsome corn right off with your fingers. It charges all. every free FREEZONE A tiny bottle of a zone costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. VALLEAUX YOUNG Mother of two children shot to death without warning early Wednesday at P. Young, who committed suicide. Inability to properly support his family led Young to slay his mother, who was alleged to have been the cause of the double tragedy: TO FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION AS NATIVE BORN AMERICANS Better times are coming with the World's fair in '33, so the citizens without representation hope. Times when efficient and faithful service will be recognized in one race the same as in others. Times when voters will have courage enough to demand an equal rights plank in the platform of their candidates and an environment that is equal for all citizens on street cars, buses, elevated lines or telephone service, and those who have, uttered the best way to be heard, be into a "Jim Crow" station. Voters are going to petition the officials and citizens are good at any fire station along with all the others. Policewomen are badly needed in all public places where life here and contribute one such officer is a disgrace to the thousands who live here and contribute to the community. We are good with we are denied off in segregated cemeteries, denied off in registered cemeteries, denied off in the right to purchase burial plots, where money is not only for recognition as porters, domestics and crand runners, but as full native born American citizens. Every member of a family should have photographs of themselves taken at various times of their lives. At regular periods of a child's life, family group pictures should continue through manhood and womanhood. Family group pictures are wonderful records of the family, and they should be a part of each household. There is rarely any difficulty in securing a complete picture history of your family, this being true especially of the people of unfair. The family album or the more modern family files can be used to shed light on the early life and activities which the public may be interested in. For Identification in the case of a deceased family, pictures are the strongest and best description. Have photographs made of yourself and children—they prove of greater value than you expect. Quiz About Dogs 1. What breed or dog is used for racing? 2. What dog has been described as "dog that runs a half long and half a dog tight." 3. What dogs were used to rescue lost travelers in the Alps? 4. What is the familiar name for the horizal? 5. What is the building for the horizal? 5. How did the builder get its name? 6. Why does the English builder have protruding teeth and retreating nose? 7. What breed of dog is usually used for the bloodhounds in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on the theatrical stage? 8. Are bloodhounds always fierce? 9. What and when are "dog days"? 10. How did the setter get its name? 11. What is the chief difference in the answer between the pointer and the setter? 12. What sort of cars do bloodhounds drive? 13. What color is an Irish setter? 14. What is the duty of a retriever? 15. Did the cocker spaniel get his name? 3. St. Bernard. 4. Russian wolfhound. 5. It was formerly used in the so-called dog plucking attack in which a dog was pitted against a ethered bull in a fight to the death. 6. In order to be able to breathe while maintaining his grip on the bull. 7. Great Dane. 5. No. They are usually gentle and affectionate. 6. A period of four to six weeks, the dog Star, Sirius, rises with the sun. Dogs are popularly supposed to be especially liable to go mad at 10. In the days when birds were naught in nets, setters were trained to point the game, then crouch or set" to be out of the way of the nose. They merely point like a pointer. 11. The pointer is smooth coated; the setters are long, that, ally con- tinue well. 12. Very long, touching the ground when the nose is down. 13. Cheesnut brown. 14. In a game, in often from the water, game which has been shot. 15. It was originally used in hunting woodcock. Dr. Hall Likes Haiti Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Chicago's eminent physician, recounts back from a vacation to conditions, presiding in that country. The cosmopolitan air reminded one of gay Parce, declared the doctor, an artist, and citizens an individual pursuits unimposed and unrestricted. Good manners, evidence of good home environment, prevailed, and tude to all races everywhere apparent. BENNING PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Trebles due to Acid INDigestion ACIDS BLOOM HEARTDURCH HEADJACK GASGIL HAUSEA Indigestion Immediate Relief! LEADERS SEEK $50,000 FOR NEW HOSPITAL Chicagoans Urged to Back Movement (Photo on picture page) Chenga physicians, civic leaders and clubmen numbering more than 350 gathered at a banquet at Wincennes Ave. Monday evening and undertook the task of raising $30,000, the South side's quota, toward the $1,000,000 Pentecost hospital soon to be erected at 49th St. and Michigan Ave. A second banquet was held Thursday at the hospital, and workers reported that one of their goal had been received either in pledges or in cash. A hospital and are calling upon ten thousand or more Chengaians to shoulder a responsible part in the effort, the staff say will greatly reduce the death rate and lessen disease-creeping conditions in the congested neighborhoods of W. Ellis Stewart, chairman of the drive and master of ceremonies, impressed upon his Historia the need to work that work on the hospital will begin this spring. The Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, will have both races will consult the staff. "There will be no discrimination in entrants because of race, creed or hospital will atrophy relief to a group of Chicago's population which has small facilities for self-hold, and will be unusually bleed." Solve Health Situation "The Pentecost hospital movement is the first attempt to help solve the problem of homelessness on our behalf. Attention Edward H. Morris, for more than fifty years a member of the bar, who has already subscribed to the drive, "We let the white man do everything for us, then we expect him to respect us," he continued, "but we don't. We don't have to beggar. We've got to carry our own burdens the same as anyone else. This isn't out hospital unless we come up with something toward the building of it." "I am supporting this Pentecost hospital movement, not because I hospital movement, not because I you know I don't—but I rather help establish a hospital where those who are able can pay, than pay high you know I don't—but I rather help keep you in the county hospital." Dr. Roscoe C. Giles explained that the establishment would be a hospital would be our doctors and nurses in opportunity to receive better postgraduate training in medicine. He said the various varieties are handicapped because they do not get certain types of cases. Thank Catholics "I think we owe Cardinal Mumelman, Father Joseph Eckart, Mr. Bell and the sisters who are lacking this skill, to the men who never able to pay," said Dr. Giles. Dr. Carl G. Roberts, the last speaker of the evening, declared that the sisters would mean health, life and self-respect for our people. He pointed out that Chicago is far behind many other cities, where "our tuberculosis rate is six times higher than that of the white race, though there are fewer of our patients than there are members of other racial groups. We have been told that we shall be wiped out by disease we remedy the situation at once." Among those seated at the speakers it hone were former Roberts, Dr. Giles, Mrs. Edward Morris, Dr. Eckert, Mrs. W. Arthur Fals, W. Ellis Stewart, Dr. W. G. Globbs, E. H. Ellis, Mrs. E. Ernest Wilkins and J. M. Mitchell. Our Future Prosperity Depends on Employment Our future prosperity in this country depends upon keeping workers in positions suitable to their abilities, skills, and experience, and the presence of prejudice and discrimination to curb our progress in this land of county, city, and alienous owing allegiance to the above our youths it shows that we are either losing ground in the economy or our rights to be trampled upon. The federal employment charts for March showed that unemployment is increasing in our nation. They, however, failed to take into account our workers. We must organize the working class in our minds their importance to the economic standing of their fellow Americans, their importance to the economic standing to any group in the life of America. We can ill afford to lose ground. There we must fight for equal rights in our shops and every place possible to establish standing in the ranks of organized labor. We should be brought to the country to find openings for these men. DR. BURT HEADS HOSPITAL Hot Springs, Ark. March 29—Dr. Burt's last week was elected president of the Woodmen of Union 100-bed hospital here by the midwinter surgical office of the hospital does not require Dr. Burt's residence here. BUSINESS VISITORS John R. Pickettle, Washington, D. C., and Ralph Harper, Birmingham, including the Defender plant in their tour of Interesting places. What most people call indigestion is the food has suared. The food has suared. The instant remedy is an allball which neutralizes the acidity of the food. Use what your doctor would advice. The best help is Phillips Milk of India. This invention it has remained standard with phylelefs. You will find nothing else in its effect, so harmless so gallible. One tasteless spoonful in water will turn the water to a pink paint. The results are immediate, with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST VA. STATE COLLEGE GETS $625,000 GIFT President to Enlarge Scope of Work Institute, W. V. Van. March 25.—The West Virginia Institute passed a budget bill last week which carried in it appropriations amounting to $25,000 for the West Virginia State college. This is the largest sum the legislature has ever given the college for a single biennial period. The addition of the amount is as follows: For salaries of officers, teachers and employees, $20,000; for current general expenses, $105,000; for recreational training building, $120,000; for campus and grounds improvement, $15,000; for general expenses not to exceed the amount), $33,000. Early in the session of the legislature changed from the West Virginia College Institute to West Virginia State college. Revolution was made in the college so as to include graduate and large the scope of the work of the college so as to include graduate and D. W. Davis has announced an approach to the study of improving vocational opportunities through additional methods of so-called trade or industrial training. A vocational training building will be erected for this purpose. Plans have been completed for the publication of a journal of Education in the department of education to provide proper teaching training facilities for the department of education. The budget allowance for the college makes provision also for new faculty members and faculty members of burdensome teaching programs. The addition of new Secondary Schools and of the Association bolstered in which the West Virginia State college holds membership. Youth Admits Attempts to Burn Meharry Hospital Nashville, Tenn. March 29—Two recent attempts to burn Hubbard basketball college, the last one being discovered last Tuesday night, when two operatives blazed in a blazer, have been traced to Chrences Gracey, 14-year-old youth, living at 1224 Fourth Ave. S., by operatives. The youth is a confirmed pyromaniac; she confessed to the two attempts to fire the hospital fire, which had made to burn her own home. Mrs. Maggie Gracey, her step-mother, was shocked when the fire was extinguished, the family drinking water recently in order to "get even" with Mrs. Gracey. 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His advancement caused resentment from white clerks, who wrote resolutions against the appointment. DePriest Returns Home After Rest in Arkansas Congressman-elect Oscar DePrest and his secretary, Morris Lewis, returned to the city Wednesday after a short vacation at Hotel Springs, Ark. Mr. DePrest will be in his office here until April 5, when he goes to Detroit. Mich. to fill a speaking engagement. He urged citizens in Little Rock, Ark., last Thursday to exercise their rights, in addressing a mass meeting at Wesley Chapel M. E church, Bishop W. T. Vernon, former registrar of the U.S. treasury and now resident bishop of the A. St. Church, introduced the speaker. Attorney Seiple A. Jones presided. That Chicago leader stated that the balcony was the best means by which the rights of citizens can be maintained. In addressing a mixed audience Sunday at Ronnoke Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor in Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. DePrest paid a glowing tribute to womanhood and pledged the during his term of office as Congressman he would use all possible power to gain fair play and justice in America for his people. Amnation lasting more than five minutes greeted Mr. DePrest. Many distinguished persons from all sections of the Southland were in the audience. Springfield, Ill. March 22—Miss Lillian F. Hunt was reappointed stenographer at the locuslature, having affirmed Y. Hon. George T. Kersey, William J. Hunt, B. Galnes, William E. King and George Hunt. His Hunt was the first woman of our race up to the position in the state, having held the general assembly and was commended by Hon. David N. Hunt and R. dorsed by Hon. George T. Ker- ge, Wardfire, Harris B. Gaines, William K. King G. King, Blackwell, Miss Hunt was the first woman of our time appointed to this position in the house and was served the 51st general assembly and was committed to her. David E. Shan a h a n speaker, house, for her edi- tion, who requested her sponsors to have her report immediately. Miss Hunt is a splendid representative in the house of knowledge and willingness to serve wherever assigned, regardless of race. She is making her home at the re- cently built Ellen Robbins, 1616 E. Jackson St. The doors of the old Cook county jail swung open Friday and L.390 prisoners were removed from that institution, where, from all Indications, segregation and discrimination will be allowed to run without check as in the old institution, separate cells fed and exercised at different hours, according to their racial identity, a large part of the tax money to support this intolerant institution should demand from the state and the abolishment of these un-American practices. Unless a check is put on the wave of intolerance, the prisoners will find ourselves without jobs and places to enjoy ourselves. Away Suddenly at Home Berkeley, Cal., March 30—John G. Daniels, prominent railroad man, passed away suddenly in his home for some time. He was a pioneer for some time, but had been out on his run regularly, and no grave concern was felt about his condition. His death came as a great surprise to him and relatives here and in Chicago. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillian Wells Barnett and Mrs. Anne Fitts, Wells, Barnett and Mrs. Anne Fitts, Barnett and Mrs. Anne Fitts, son, William Lee Daniels; a daughter-in-law, Gladys Daniels, and a grandson, William Lee Daniels. Jr. no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go now—by this method is superior. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Mammea prescribed by physicians for 60 years in correcting excreta, so die and use a bottle—any drupelet. "Milk of Mammea" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Mammea Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1818. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princesses: This is my fourth time to write to you. I have been most active in the past two years. I am in Iowa with the best husband. I am the world. His mother and I have been a family member. He has never liked each other. We had a baby, but he did live years ago, and after the baby died we drifted apart. While I was the second mother, I had a month with his mother. She and I grew to late each other. She beat me and I was with him while she was with her son. My husband was not working, so this made us penultimate and hard to go out. My husband turned off me and found me after two months, and I went back to him. The work of my son was the place. I have a little home laundry, but the house is not kept clean, meals are kept to be an all-day next as would like me. We have the great deal. Other men may be mentioned, also other women. But I have a very good time with a woman calls up, and she has a little fatherless child who calls my husband to the house. I am the only family I take her to show me in another lounge. He entire family washing and does it in my washer. She cooks and tries to get my son to do something else. She has much conversation for him, but always he does not do something else. He has a great sense of cause to wear. What has happened to us? He gives me all his pay, shall my father be on the top of my own. For a few years, I am jealous. He is jealous too. He does not drink or play cards. He stays a year. Overtaxed. This letter shows the peculiar and tragic depths to which love ran go and still survive. There is something about love that makes it beyond the kind of humanism, including: I was supposed to have extraordinary intelligence are bitten by the love bug and not as goodish as you please. There is a sort of life hymotism about love that causes people who are in love to cheerless, all kindness and expectation. In your case, which is not uncommon, you have simply married a man who has another woman, and a child by her. This, incidentally, gives this woman power to give you a nice run-around. She and your husband unleashing her love and self-satisfaction but you are still trying to believe that all is well. She takes the bold authority that you relate because she knows he dare not say no. If he does, then she will tell the whole thing. In other words she's the man in her house and you don't like, then "get further." I advise you to come to, wake up to the truth, and instead of swearing, use that good breath to get them told. Your position is one of humiliation and should be remedied. You are a growth woman and you know that you are good word will do. And to his mother's attitude, that does not matter. You married him if he is a good husband, try to keep him. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to so many others that now I am asking you to please help me. I am 21 years of age. My husband is 25. I loved him dearly until a short time ago, and now all my love has turned to hate. I have a son I have a son of age. My husband is an old friend of years. This is our first child. I was in become a mother last year, but my husband unrealed so, and his mother and family did not want me to have any more children, so I prevented it. My husband was very nice to me until he found him, who became a mother and mother. He started to work me. He was very mean. He only makes $13 a week and I make $13. I can make $20 or $22, but I won't make more than he does. I work all the time except when I am too sick. I must tell him every pen I spend. My husband will be back with my paper. My husband lives life with us and charges me 3 a week to keep our little boy cook and take care of the house. He does not want to give her anything but place to stay, and she does not need to stay with us, as she has her home. My wife has a job for me and my son, but they can care for me and my son, but I am afraid to leave him. It is he says he will take the baby. He B FEAT lates grow s hair in Acts as a show unattractive your ing essential to its care n—Pluko Hair Dress preparation are comb ake your hair grow lo keep the roots health and pure fine oils to so BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE IMPRESSIVE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ WITH PRESENTED BY The Pluko Company MERCER HILL, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant bells to my to take my grandmother and mother. What must do with Wonder Woman? Do? — Worried Wife. When a boy reaches the age when he wants to go, it immediately whisps his girl or woman, and then he runs from the natural consequences, he is a coward of the lowest type. There are so many men who change from loving husbands to such a number of people, and the minute they know that the female is whom they have vowed eternal felicity is on the God-given road to motherhood. Of course it is reasonable that the house should not be itself, as far as a nature permits. In regard to bearing too many children. There are many things to consider in raising a family. You say that you should be the most important thing to the small wage exactly. This, as a matter of fact, would be a discouragement to a couple, because with either one unemployed the household could not fight. You have to be one of the only people you have done. Be yourself. If you should lose your life in trying to please him and his family you would soon be forgotten. If your grandmother has heirs to the family, you will be the only one you would like to be. You would be better of without her. There are many day nurseries where you can put the baby when you are working, and the you'll be the help of you. You will live in the place you have had tell you and your grandmother to go—that does not mean anything. We have all been told to do so there are one time or other. The him has to live living there as you won't have so—a advice you to go to your people. You will live longer. Dear Princess: I am only 15 years of age. I read your wonderful advice to young folks and I know that I would be good to be a child. If you are in the house would quit you. I am mainly in love with a boy who says he loves me. His people are who are so good. I am very well known for having him. He has asked me to marry him. Princess, if I marry him I will love the favor of my parents. Are they good to be my parents? I will continue to see him in secret? I will do so and you say—Enhappy Gretta. I am not amusing about the things that are built for us—especially in regard to the sex. This boy may be more than detaile, but it is only the same thing that your parents should try to give to their protection in so far as the family tree is concerned. Sometimes, a family tree is tight like that, so it may be the same. You are entitled to love and should have it, but not at the expense of losing your parents' love. I am very well known for being in the family and is a gentleman he will help you to decide. Dear Princess: I am a woman schoolteacher 27 years of age. I have been teaching eight years, but find it hard to meet the company. I am not a problem in something, and has must have, too. Looks no object; brains count. Teachers. Well, here she is, boys. Send your stamps. Dear Princess: I am a young woman who is trying to establish her own business. I am a student who has been dependent on me. I am a corresponding, very good student. I certify will. Enclose stamps. I certainly will. Enclose stamps.— Princess. A resolution requesting the city council to erect in Chicago a memorial to American war heroes last week was sent to that body by John R. Tanner camp No. 11. Dobishe T. R. Tinsmah erected a memorial to commemorate the deeds of soldiers who followed Roosevelt in bankrolling the Spaniards from Cuba. SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC Robert Mann, 55 years old, 4213 was taken to the Psychopathic hospital Friday as a demented patient. ING URES with place a tonic hair may be, you and beauty in a singing! tained nourishing ing and straight; y and the scalp often each strand SING Dressing to use Amber 25f SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 The South Park commission thinks it is a kingdom unto itself in so far as the appointment of our representatives to subscribe to its upkeep of parks and streets but are denied representation on its police and park forces, posed of white workers who, in the majority, reside in other sections far removed from the commission's jurisdiction, committee must be sent to sound out these commissiones as to employment of their workers. HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your food, the other is the carrying off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and int-times where they formure sour and decay. These impurities, SOMA-STONK, KIDNEYS TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The surrey is to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your bowels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better medicine for this purpose than Spiker's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-durrectile and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that sets directly on your Liver, Kidneys, bowels and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the hardest. You purifies your purifies from your system in a surprising manner, without grppe or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds you up all over. Makes you eat better, looks better, look better and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subjected to stress, you need Nux-Marxs and Iron today. The very first few doses will give you a vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but has lasting tastle and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines you should bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING: Being to the remarkable popularity and great demand for Nux-Herbs and Iron, they are mutually many imitations on the market today, so when buying always ask for BH-CERES Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Splorer on the label, just as you see it written below. The price per 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure it from a drug store or should your drug store but should your drug be unable to supply you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Petro Medico Co. Dent J, Mimphis Tran, All men and women. All men and women and get by insured parcel port. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY No Experience Necessary Sell the simply advertised FAIR PLEX BLEACHING OINTMENT AND OTHER BEAUTY CREATIONS. Wonderful pre- formations and accessories. For big sample case after write Depot, N. THE TRU-SAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. MAGIC. mystérieux exotie fragrances—facilitate the time, the call State, parfum D'AMOUR. Exotie beauty has resorted you—criticating, seductive. Win your letter e-mail success in LOVE! ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY $5 bottle, sent all charges paid. Pay between trendary Pale Price only $1.67 and mean interval, sent possibles. BRADLET, FLOOR B., NEWTON, MASS. $—SECRET ADVICE—S I don't know. Don't Hanks, Gaffa Isat, London Bye etc. No matter how your boundless may be I know I can help you. For quick results write, explaining your conditions including a step plan on delivery and before after being described if necessary to clean service and facets. If you want real booges service explain your problems to me. R. WESTER 457 R. 27th St., Chicago WHISKEY PAT. Full test ment given especially in can be given as well as to danish forever all deities for whiskey, sin, wine, home best, proposals, $10/m. herein, perspire and laudatum. Cost $2.00 it does, nothing if it is. Save him from boog standardage. LABORATORIES, St. R.S. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 COLLEGE WOMEN HOLD 2 DAY MEET Noted Educators Discuss Major Problems in Education Washington, D. C., March 23. The National Association of College Women hold a two-day session at Howard university with deans and advisers to women for the purpose of discussing the issues facing women in the education of college women. Among the representatives in attendance were Ruth G. Rush, North Carolina college, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. J. B. Hunt, North Carolina college, Bluff, Ark.; Harriet S. Curtis, Hamilton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Carol B. Cotton, Bennett College of Women, Greenwich college, Ark.; Barbara S. Curtis, Hamilton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Carol B. Cotton, Bennett College of Women, Greenwich college, Ark.; Georgia Peters, West Virginia State college, Institute, W. Va.; Barbara S. Curtis, Greenwich college, Richmond, V. Hilda A. Davis, Salem Memorial Institute, Salem, V. Hilda A. Davis, Richmond, V. Hilda A. Davis, Marshall, Tex.; Tusaha P. F. Whitey Virginia State college, Petersburg, V. Hilda A. Davis The meeting was called to order by the presiding officer, who stated the purpose of the meeting and introduced President Obama, who presided over the meeting. The program consisted chiefly of roundtable discussions. The Dean or Advisor of Women at Work, Martin Curtibert, *Social Standing Women Should the College Provide for Women* Should the College Provide for women well head of the department of English and history in the Washington public school system, *College Women*, James R. Houston, dean of women at Howard university. Other speakers were Dean Dwight E. Lewis and Charlene Dwirk, acting head of the department of physical education of Howard University, entertained at a reception by the Women's Center at funhouse by Dean Shear. Gloss numbers numbering more than three hundred made me joyful from large-volume and the one hour hour of morning Wednesday, when I strolled through the club stained its second annual installation dance at the Vanwich hall, Foster. This hall, with its beautiful decoration, presented is colorful some. At midnight I attended the following officers: Mrs. Charles, president; Mrs. Curlee McNary, second vice president; Mrs. McNary, second vice president; Mrs. Sadie Simmons, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Simmons, secretary; Chester A. corresponding secretaries; H. Harrison assistant treasurer; H. Harrison assistant treasurer; W. Peter, Mrs. Betty White and Mrs. W. Peter, Mrs. Betty White and Mrs. W. Peter, Mrs. Betty White and William H. Turner, director of arms, William H. Turner, director of arms, Bernard Thomas, Thomas, organizer, Bernard Thomas, Thomas, organizer, Bernard Thomas, Songbird From Chicago Detroit, Mich., March 29.—The Second Baptist church, of which Rev. R. L. Bradley is pastor, overfixed Sunday to hear Mrs. Grace Outlaw, Chicago, Ill., lycis soprano. The vast multitude of persons listened with rapt attention to the guest soliset. The same capacity house was seen at the evening's services, where Mrs. Outlaw again thrilled her learners. Mrs. Catlaw enjoys a unique position in the social, musical, club and civic life of the Windy city. Her versatility makes her a popular favorite. She is also a brilliant plank; poetess and journalist. She plans to return here soon to stage a peasant depicting the evolution of the race some thing in May... Give Collegiate Hon The Debungates gave their first dance, a collectate hop. Friday at the residence of their vice president, Miss Marie Gallard, and her sister, Miss Louise Gallard, 6100 Elephant Ave. About 72 members of the younger socialist made "whopee" until the week hours of the morning. The house was decorated in the cluts colors, orchid and yellow. Music was furnished by Hermann Brand, Bob Stafford and Gordon Jones. The club is composed of the following officers and members: President, Miss Dorothy Parrot; vice president, Miss Marie Gallard; secretary, Miss Fulma Fleming; treasurer, Miss Oneita Dove; reporter, Miss Myrtle Daniels; Miss Louise Gallard, Dorothy Moody, Wendolyn Kelly, Consuela Taylor, Moyle's Fleming, Hazel Longster and Miss Bernice Rhodes. Mrs. Lucille McInnes, sponsor. Hostess Supreme Mrs. B. Harrison, 1859 Michigan Ave. Mrs. B. Harrison, 1859 Michigan Ave. evening, when she entertained the children of the decorations of St. Patrick's College were indulged minisites, for not only was the occasion also in the decorations luncheon served. Mrs. B. Harrison, 1859 Michigan Ave. Mrs. B. Harrison, 1859 Michigan Ave. goldplush. After several minutes of bridging, the gentlemen came in for a dinner, a musical too, Mrs. Walter Hammersby, Mrs. B. Harrison, will act as next hostess. Brevities Mrs. Katherine Mottgeron Waller has distinguished of being the first white woman to visit the Andes mountains and the Andean Amazon the Amazon river in southern America. An interesting visitor to the United States is Miss Tess Tennon of Australia, a nurse of World war fame. Donna Maricella G. Barbosa, who has just been appointed by the Roumanian government of the Boumanian location in Lebanon, is the first Portuguese woman to be the diplomatic service in that country. Mrs. William F. Blackman of Winter Park, Fla. is writing a historical and geographical account of Florida women during the diplomatic part in the history of that state. The favorite pastime of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is gardening, and it is interesting to see her gardening in her garden as early as 4 clock in the morning. FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. BEULAH THOMAS, Box 273, Sumrall, Miss. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS HILLETE E. RASHETT Petite, pretty and popular, describes Miss Huttele Elizabeth Barnett, daughter of Miss Barnett, 6559 Eberhart Ave. Miss Barnett graduated in February from the Chicago Norwegian Institute teacher in the city schools. Popular Society Matrons Pay Homage to Old Saint Patrick One of the prettiest early-spring parade Saturday evening at the Bird Cave Chapel, 300 Michigan Ave. The decoration is 300 Michigan Ave. Favors of green were distributed among the guests, who danced theatrically. Day favors to the strains of Roberte orchestra. The Chatterbox club is composed of students, all members of the towns socially. The roster includes Mediasdem Marjarel Gibson, president; Mediasdem Marjarel Gibson, Randall; secretary; Frank Ray Marbachanks, treasurer; Alice Grune, Grune, treasurer; Brian Siben Thompson, Elizabeth Duke, Fay Yaule, Murie McCallister and Bathilde Among those seen during the course of the 1970s, the most notable of the Albert Leibert ichertis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sublette, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kawer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scobert, Mr. and Mrs. Raelhard Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kawer, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Giles, Mrs. John Ferguson, Harold Jeffrels, Charles Brooke, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kawer, Dr. and Mrs. Elsie Simmons, Mr. and Mr. Will Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Phoebe Clayton, Sol Conlanten, Miss Phoebe Clayton, Dr. Sigurion Cline, Miss Ruth Coschwatte of Nahal, Miss Ruth Coschwatte of Nahal, Minor of St. Louis, Leonard McCleed, Miss Frances Shepherd, Miss Katherine Jordan, Miss Cem Cumminghain, John Martin, Joe Benton and Miss Suzie The American Rose Art Charity Club Musicale The annual musicae of the American Rose, Art and Charity Club was given by the American Rose Club, an esteemed spacious parlor and dining room booth a captioned fireplace and a captioned beautiful. American beauty races made by the committee, arting the hands of Mrs. Retiefk, from the American Beauty Society. American beauty beauty favors. The committee of 14 ladies, Mrs. Irene Krause, with shoulderttes fashioned by Mrs. with shoulderttes fashioned by Mrs. and greed made of tulle. They serve calmly refreshments throughout the afternoon. The chairman of the program was Mrs. Erie Howe. Mrs. Nea McCormick. Mrs. Linda Hathaway. She served throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Latha Hathaway, for three years president of the colligning talk on "The History of musical numbers" which artfully interpreted and articulately rendered, as only Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Laye, John Greene and Walter Dreyf are capable. The case for the club were overtaxed, and a most appreciative audience came and went. Mrs. E. Taylor, reporter. Nat'l DeSaible Memorial Tuesday afternoon the National Deskile Memorial society met in its regiment South parkway. Recognition of the fact that the memorial will be unveiled at attendant life, is to be given in the form of a lecture on health and hysteria to be announced later. The lecture to be announced later, by George K. Oliver, are especially indebted to the L. Fish Furniture company of 45 to the memorial fund, tendered to the L. Fish Furniture company of the terribling Ild. branch, in behalf of the company. This firm, one of the United States, not only excels in its faits in imperial dealing, but also in valuable contributions to charitable and philanthropic society. The society will meet again Tuesday afternoon. Apell, 2 from 3, to 4, on the president's phone. Miss Irwee C. Coleman, secretary, and E. E. Krown, publicity chairman. ATTEND UNIVERSITY BRON Miss Christine Watson, 1125 Ayers Fl. Illinois, Ill., a well-known member of Northwestern university and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security at the senior class of Northwestern university in the crystal hallroom of the Elkwater Beach Hotel Friday evening, the university was accompanied by Michael McGhee. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. I. Harris, 6001 Michigan Ave. powered a shimmering hostess to the mem- photographer, Ms. Smith, formerly business manager of the Illinois Social club, made a brief ink. Next hostess, Mrs. M. Lewis, 252 president; Ms. C. Walker, reporter. HARNONIC SOCIAL The Harmonie Social Club, Idd, met at the home of its secretary, Mrs. Berries. The secretary gave short talk on "Club Welfare." The next meeting will be with Mrs. Willie Williams, 339 Vernon Ave., Warrnau, president; Warner Quinn, reporter. Suggestions If your pet knife becomes badly rinsed, cover with the thick milk oil and clean quite nicely by morning. It will clean quite nicely by morning. After cleaning the roasting chicken, rub the inside with lemon. It will whiten the fowl and make it more tender. Solidified alcohol lamps are used to heat the food in a lunch kit of French invention that, when folded for carrying, resembles a brief case. When measuring drops of extract or oil, pour it into water and molest the rim of the bottle in one place, using this place to drop evenly and easily. Silk stockings should be washed and rinsed in tenn water. Knoxville, Teen, March 23—Barely does any institution present to the three represented on the Knoxville college campus a chance to attend all the eastern colleges of the United States this year. The school year the sextet sang in the North and East. Many concerters were given in and around Buffalo, Indiana, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Indiana, Cincinnati, territory in which those choralists located. They four months of the school year they are spending in the South. Their timetimer will cover a good part of Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, will return to the college the latter part of May to participate in the organization that much more than ordinary versatility and can respond to their respective classical, popular and selection of solfège programs them to present a program pleasing to all schools and churches. They do not present music which is frivolous or unpleasant, and the kram is designed to please all classes, the most discriminating in the audience. There are seven members of the trouble, six singers and the accompanist. The personnel is as follows: Lowell Peters, lyric tenor; Fred Johnson, robust tenor; Jamesena McMahan, soprano; Laudis Burge, controllo; Newell Fitzpatrick, baritone and director; Raymond Fowlikes, bass, and Steales Weatherton, accompanist. All of these musicians have had training in the Knoxville Conservatory of Music. Three of them were graduated from the college last year. Four are undergraduates who expect to return to the college to continue their work after this season. In the all of the places which they have appeared this season they have been featured in a number of favorable comments have been made on their concert from some of the best broadcast concerts from some of the best radio stations. In the East, including Westinghouse station at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lucille Field Fetes The La Vogue Bride club was daydied by Mrs. Lueche, Fieldie. The evening the home was decorated in cut flowers and a large floral spray, spread decorated in four leaf clovers, shamrocks and harps honoring St. Elizabeth. After a two-course luncheon the Thomas captured first prize and Mrs. Ebile Hamilton second, Mrs. Maude Ehle Hamilton third, the keeper. Infants were assisted by the president, Mrs. Fritz. The philharmonic hostess, Mrs. Fritz. Next meeting with Mrs. Helen Geringa, captain, Mrs. Helen Geringa, captain, Mrs. Mannequins' Party The Manninequins St. Patrick party was held on Saturday, March 11, 2011 at the Main Mall McLeanin, 711 Calvert Avenue, McLean, MN. Attendees were green with white aprons and caps. The table was decorated with flowers. Those present were Ted Wall, Walden Wade, Amelia Campbell, J. Sampson, J. Bancroft, J. McCarthy, Johnson, Theodore Isaac, J. William Charles Leathert, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Buckley, Charles Grale, Frank Williams, Elaine Imlmore, H. Henry, Gordon Warfield, Bertha Cobb, E. Karks, Joe Lester, Percy Coggs, Emily Williams, Percy Coggs, Theo Williams, W. I. Wrizes, Robert Phillips, Luther Elizabeth, Alexander, Emily Wilson, Elvera Franklin, Dale Avery, Gertrude Barrie, Alexander, Mary Lewis and Barrie Reeves. HONORS HUSBAND Mr. Adeline Thomas, 2225 Indianapolis Thomas, with a definite party at their home Friday evening, honoring all the Thomas, with a definite party at their home Friday evening. Thoseparticipating were the evening. Thoseparticipating were the evening. D. C. Snyder, Little Dwell, Coulter, Adeline Anshur, With Marks, Ehmer McMullen, Hill and James Gummines, Arthur Hill, hill and James Gummines, Arthur Hill, Stewart, Stewart Geogoth and Mr. McGroom. VISITE OVER WEEK END Mrs. John Valton, accompanied by his daughter, claught. Mrs. Erma Walton, waited in the doorway in end in Inlooming, ill. They met notice in Wells, Wells. 2019 Pratt dale all the wheel. WHI WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Connora is a vich fassinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Parts, Teen. Nadinola Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, fesh, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National College Co., Paris, Texas. KNOXVILLE CO. The singing aggregation of Knoxville eastern part of the United States is the formless art and music of panit. The personnel consists of Leo McMahan, Louise Burge, Newell Sheales Weatherton. All of these are employed to entertain and amuse the mute to present a pleasing program. SOCI By NETTIE GENE Social affairs were rather at a state small exclusive parties that are at the marked a marvelous change in the language has given way to activity naive and other cultivated the afternoon for tea and discussed plans among the committee women the medley of rich and brilliant colors, but that would be telling and one organization. But the committee, Messieurs Bates, Preludeman, Sey Bolt, Bates, Bessy Boyd, Wesley E. Burnett, Dickerson, Georgia Jones-Ellis, Mildeusple, Albert B. Jones, Harry Bates, David McGown, Mildeusled, Helen Sayre, Norwood Thorne, Harold Ice, Harvey, Waltkins, Malie Washut, Dave McGown, Mildeusled, Planning plans for what Chicago's history. The singing aggregation of Knoxville college which is touring the eastern part of the United States isructing quite a good deal of attention. There are seven members of the troupe, six singers and the accompanist. The personnel consists of Lowell Peters, Fred Johnaan, Jamesena McMahan, Louise Burge, Newell Fitzpatrick, Raymond Fergus and Charlie Weatherston. All of these musicians have had training in the Knoxville college conservatory of music. Their repertoire enables them to present a pleasing program. Mrs. Mayne Jenkins, 672 St. Lawrence Ave. and mother, Mrs. Elwen Elburn, 672 St. Lawrence Ave. and baths at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Knox, Ark. Callell, and Mrs. Akilian Skillman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lala Bell Harles, popular young society matron of Cleveland, Ohio is the charming 2221 Calumet Ave. in Harris 2221 Calumet Ave. in Harris Mrs. Magnolia Early Harley, Indianapolis, Ind. has returned home after with Mrs. Elwen Elburn, 672 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Grace Outkirk, 672 St. Lawrence Mrs. Helen Tawney, 2515 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. to the club saturday afternoon. G. W. Williams of Montreal, Can., while on his war home from New Orleans, visits the club, visits his friend, Taggart, 2515 Indiana Ave. Page, charming social favorites of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Taggart, visits the club, will return home Saturday. She came to attend the funeral of Dr. Harry Hines. Ind., sister of Dr. E. Raymond and Emgene Powell, is the guest of her place. Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 2515 E. Seth St., was a fascinating hostess to the ex-convict Jesse Ciraz, 2515 Whitman of Milwaukee, Wis. is the guest of Mrs. Elron Franke, Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Louis Anderson, 2515 Jesse Ciraz, 2500 Calumet Ave. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordon of Chicago, Octavia Candall, 2515 Indiana Ave. for a week, were extensively entertained. Glideout entertained two classmates, Messy, Howard and E. Williams, I. M. W. Leigh, 2515 Calumet Ave. ITER, smooth this easi Sure results. appointments will make an Though it con rapid skin-bl Nadinola is h delicat ing or toilet goods ladies, Coral-Rose, ents, Or, send your t Co., Paris, Teen. nola Bleach THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNOXVILLE COLLEGE SEXTET The aggregation of Knoxville college which is touring the United States is attracting quite a good deal of attention and the association consists of Lowell Peters, Fred Johnson, Jamessa-ruise Burge, Newell Fitzpatrick, Raymond Fowkes and Newton. All of these musicians have had training in the leisure of music. Their repertoire enables them leasing program. BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY were rather at a standstill during the week except for the evening when they have the leisure of the theatre and the leisure of music. Their repertoire enables them leasing program. SOCIETY The approach of beautiful weather has been change in the thoughts and inclinations of society, even way to activity as was proven by the magnificent group of musicians who have been discussed plans for the annual charity hall for the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. Great secretary presides at committee women regarding the event, but it has not been the year when file of the fashionables was there. Most of us recall the occasion when several hundred participants in Mexican costumes present themselves at the stage of the committee, Messiah Ball, Ball, Lillian Barlow, Gertrude Jalaya, Alex Wesley, Wesley E. Burnette, Joseph Bowles, George Crump, Inc. Virgin Jones-Bills, Mildred Poster, William Gates, Frank Kirk, Harry Lapin, Joseph Meyer, Xanile Myers, George Mattley, Mildred Intheater, Cora E. Rollins, Eddy Samison, Mildred Thorine, Harold Tyler, D. C. Thompson, James Wood-Watkins, Mable Washington and R. A. 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Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet, Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Elaborate Shower Given by Mrs. Clifford O. Stark Monday evening Mrs. Clifford O. Stark, 5221 Patric Ave., gave a bridal shower for Mrs. Albertus Conn. formerly Miss Alice Booker. The younger set turned out in their new spring creations. The beautiful flowers for decorations and the landsons imported linen and delicious menu made this a very elaborate affair. Among those present were Haddam Nancy Jamison McDougal, Leona Denison Overley, Greek Stephenson Berry, Adele Collins Wablen, faith Jefferson Jones, Morgery Arlington, May Williams, William J. Murlin, Irene Jones, Frank Anderson, Bina Taylor Morrison, Misses Hazel Renford, Pinebee Clinton, Mildred Ware, Lella Booker Adine Dolce and Hilda Stoker, Beau-Huff gifts were received. Bridge was played. Mrs. Henry winning first prize. Mrs. Overley, second, and Mrs. Dougal, third. Honors Visitor Mrs. Fred Jeffery, 616 St. Lawrence club and Mediages Turner, Hall, Brendekam, McNiel and Taylor at 515 Belleville-Wills Park of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Tayler, 616 St. Lawrence, Ind. guest, Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. McNell, Mrs. I'll Mrs. Curr, Mrs. Pleasant and Mrs. DEBUTANTES The beautiful home of Miss Hassel-Lanster, 450 Michigan Ave., was named the Dekunatese were entertained. The dining room, decoated in green, was served a delicious three-course dinner. A few guests also attended a few musical selections. Prizes were given to Miss Dorothy Parent, Miss Elizabeth Parent, and Miss Gina Powre. Next hostess, Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly, Giff Eberhardt, Mrs. Danielle Prepere, president; Merle Duplessie, president. Safe and Sure! From Paris~ Newark brought over the style -and brought down the price! [Editor] Note—A final appeal is being made to clubbมอน throughout the United States. Many national olbers have failed to respond to the request made to not clubmown to let the world know what you are doing, and the trustees of the Frederick Imblass memoirs are having a board of many equally as delinquent. Let it is known that the offer is made to every clubwoman, whether an ollieholder, missionary, or aتاor member. Will the blue presidents be made to be each other and the pressure of the activities of the Chicago I beۇed and can be the best results of the obtained only from a full-sized photography, which will be returned. In the case of the national president, he is not the one of the others. So, the Staten State of the United States are our organization known. Let us name be a symbol of helpfulness. We add that you are falling in your duty. There are few women in the United States better and more favorably known than Mr. Brown, the leading thinkers of the president of the National Federation of Women. She is also president and founder of the Palmer Memorial Institute of the United States. It is nearly a quarter of a century since Mrs. Brown started her work in North Carolina, during which it was still in the world a�沈阳市沈河区北外环路北侧的北苑小区。She is a leader of women, she has taken an interest in civic, philanthropic and Mrs. Brown is somewhat of a woman who is not afraid to take on challenges. Boston is her original home, and she could probably have made her own education. She has trained an education and so lived that when a call of the blood carried her to Boston, she established an institution for the benefit of the community. She courageed, sustained and contributed to the cause broadly, its extensive grounds, fine holdings, educational activities, and culture, is a decided factor in the five of our youth. Mrs. Brown must have the most cultured audiences in our land as a teacher. She appropriately dressed, and as a speaker she has few equals in her field. She has been affiliated with the National, in recent years became connected with the Boston public, and then she was elected also president of the university board of the Douglass house. Duquoin Musical Festival Dunagh, Ill., March 25.—Dr. Mack T. Williams, pastor of St. Paul Haplist church, is being congratulated for living secured the services of J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the Metropolitan church choir, Chicago, and president of the National Association of Students, Inc., to conduct the musical festival. Mr. Jones trained more than a hundred voices in the festival which was given at the Grand Theater Sunday at 2 p.m. All the people ne- claimed it to be the largest and best chorus ever heard here. They were so well pleased with Mr. Jones that they invited him to return next year. While he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Hollow-l, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. and Mrs. Harrell and mother and the Puppin (thermal) Study club. A. MRS CHARLOTTE H. BROWN One of the best known women in the United States is Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins brown, national vice president of the Women's Institute, she is a noted educator and lecturer and her name is the symbol for a large audience wherever she is present as a student and founder of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. G. Celebrate Their Fourth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams of Ingr� Jackson Ave., Evanston, IL, for many of Chicago, entertained a few friends Monday to睡好 the home of Mrs. Pinnell's Guthrie. Last day was a honor of their fourth wedding anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with green and white. Panning and cards were the features of the evening. A de-relous supper was served at midnight. The guests departed wishing the host and hostess many more years of happiness. Qallie few gifts were received. The guests included Misses Mayshell Bush, Cecilia Fisher and Connie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thorene Hudson, Medames Hazel Chiles and Mole Roberts Walker of Evanston, Misses Deatrice Sykes, Florence Parker and Pinnell's Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Freeman, Attorney George H. Harkness, Reuben Lee, Leon Peyton, McKinley Williams and Miss Novella McGee of Chicago. RETURNS FROM CURS Mrs. Ilesa (G. Berry) grand daughter of the late Dr. Ives, from an extra trip to Havana, with him and other points in South and North America, and make a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. to see her. PART 1—PAGE 8 GROUP OF WOMEN HONOR COMPOSER Name Organization the Wellington Adams Music Club Washington, J. G. March 23 — The Wellington Adams Music Club, named in honor of the composer, was daily organized by Mr. Adams, and the group formed a group for the promotion of music in particular, and literary and social ze- cemony. The accomplishments of Wellington Adams, entitled in a New Early Composer, were delivered by Miss Ida Scott. She first directed the Garnet-Latterton junior high school first month on an occasion of achieve- Mrs. t. I. Connally, Howard graduate, and a graduate of the University, this comboer, whom she knew intimately in educational terms, will women of the white, encouraged the women of the black, encouraged the armed them to set up a high standard in their program of activities. Miss Alma Ucumaliel, Leary green, understander by Miss Alma Ucumaliel, Norman and Mia Carey, the latter serving as mistress of ceremonies, offici- er, president, Mrs. Katie Thompson, president, Mrs. Katie Thompson, secretary, and Mrs. Scott, treasurer. A delicious treat was served by the prince spite again at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, the Norman A. N., W. Thursday April 15. No Trump Bridge The No Trump club club was elastically entertained Friday by Mrs. Foster, who accompanied him with entertaining the club, Mrs. Foster gave a dinner complimentary dinner of her husband, Dr. Foster. Unique and serviceable prizes were awarded. Charles is 15. David is 13. While the guests, while the club prizes were reprinted by Mines, Charles is 15. David Simma and Mrs Lois Holland. MARRIAGE SELLS Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Franky Perkins, Betsy Perkins, Mobile, Abu, to William Nixon Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, 411 Vinehouses Ave., which is located at 1000 N. 22nd Street, Mrs. J. Arthur Kimoseme, 212 E. 28th St. Miss Perkins is a graduate of College and Dumbar high school of Mobile. DINNER GUESTS Ellor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were delightful hosts at a dinner party with the distinguished visitor, Nissan beger. Ala. Others asked in alice with the distinguished visitor were Dr. and Mrs. Chaddee h. Thompson, Mrs. George and daughter, Nissan A. Hortense Hall. ON WAY EAST M. Herbert I. Loe, prominent in Chicago, was the first woman to Ran, stunned over likely in Chicago on her way to New York, where she wrote "The American Way." She Walter Abbott, 492 W. 19th St. MRS SLEAFE NJ James W. Glasse of 1225 103th Pl. Barnes Way, New York, N.Y. merely suffering a work from a applied dangle, but his wife, Mrs. Glasse (Please, is still connected to her bed. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "ROOSTER CROWIN' BLUES" Vocal with Piano by HOUND HEAD HENRY VOCALION RECORD #1209 YOULL really enjoy hearn' Hound Head Henry tell us how the Crowin' Roster woke him up at half-past four in the morning just as he was enjoying a good sleep in the chicken coop. "Hound Head" knew how to sing those low-down blues, and he tickles a mean set of ivories "HOUND HEAD BLUES" on the other side, is another treat for you. Ask your dealer to play. Hound Head Blues 1209 Rooster Crowning Blues 75c Novelty Vocal with Piano Hound Head Henry A Few More Vocalion Hits Pine Top's Boozie Woosie 1245 Pine Top Blues 75c Vocal, Piano "Pine Top" Smith Long Ago Blues 1246 Lonesome Man Blues 75c Vocal Solo, Guitar by Tampa Red Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mid. by The Brunswick-Balka-Collander Co. Chicago PART 1-PAGE 6. OUR PERFORMERS OUR PERFORMERS By DAVE REYTON Many years ago when miniatrely was at its height our, performers were the preferred talent for such shows. For years they redigned supreme, holding a high standard of perfection. Billy Kersands was about the most popular of all the ministries and the most popular of the United States. Huckee was the next star of importance, then came along Sam Lucas Ernest Hogan, Irvin Jones, Billy King and others too numerous to mention. These star stood in the front rank and were very successful until the New York Times saw the great financial booster's ability to play a role for them and with super-production of their wo had, the white man blocked up ministrel shows they gradually forged in front of our ministrel shows and performers, who were content to stay on one rule. Billy Kersands died in the ministrel show on the Sam Lucas, but Ernest Hogan and Billy King were more aggressive and launched out into the musical comedy game, which is history to our people. The late Ernest Hogan made fame for himself with the production of The Oyster Man and other smart musical comedies and his name with him in the annals of shouldn't as one of the greatest producers our life has ever had. Billy King, still living and in Chicago, has produced some of the finest shows since the days of the Williams and Walker shows. His productions have also helped Billy himself doing the heavy role. The name of Billy King and company in the lights meant sold out shows, but support of those large shows was not given by the public, whose interest, probably waned due to the lack of talent. They wonder why so few are successful, they wonder why they can't get booksjust as the white nets they wander why so few are on wondering why. They do not try to improve their acts and shows, they think they can hand the public the nets they were never so mistaken. The pundit is tired of vulgar, smutty and other alien things and other blings that have been common in our shows. Irvin G. Miller has no trouble in booking them and Humer Tuk has no difficulty in booking their shows and other producers have had success because they have the goods in a clean, real package. If we must have recognition and success we must strive hard to keep pace with the times. We must mount our shows and acts properly under a real producer. Many of us have talent, but we cannot write not and show material for ourselves. The cost of getting a professional writer to frame up your act or show will do you no harm, the expenditure will not be missed. Today the public is also and smart. You cannot hand them a lot of Innocence over the footlights, they will resent it by not giving you the hand, and in return your footing office gets the report from the house manager that your act was a lot and you are doomed for the leafers' bench. Wake up, performers get your thinking cups working and make every effort to present new and novel acts and shows to the public. Then you will come into your OPENS IN NEW YORK New York—Garland Anderson, former bell boy of San Francisco, who wrote a play during spare moments, and a try his piece on Broadway again. It is a comedy-irrated call "appearances." Four years ago at the ballet, he collected his work, but it soon passed out. The balloon collected more funds and sung his play in Los Angeles, and he performed for more than three months, and recently it played 10 weeks in Chicago. "Appearances," opens Easter Monday at the Hubson theater, with a performance by Martha Martin and James LCurta. THE MUSICAL BUNCH *By DAVE PEYTON* Things in General penetrate more virgin territory than ever, counting the radio or nut. While the radio is a gigantic exploitation medium, that element is out of the ether and never spends a nickel at a box office does not count. The picture fans, spending their dinner and quarters and halves at the gate, sheet music sales, especially if the screen wall is mated with a good theme song. **Sousa Won't Retire** It is hard to believe that Sousa has no intention of retiring. The veteran and famed landmaster South American tour. That might require six months to arrange and another six or longer to play. Sousa's regional regions, where they are appreciative of good music. In all South America, the foreigners (Americans and English princil)ally, while the natives may own established art or artists. Paul Whitman's book on "Jazz" Published by J. Searc & Co. in New York and by the jazz pro- tegro of Mrs. Sesse Hinyakawa is making the adaptation in respon- sibility to the jazz consciousness in the Orient. Whitman's collaborator was Mary Jane Searc, a jazz all royalties on the book and all the income from the Statevenost first seri- alization rights at the time of New York. Paul figured publicity sufficient. New York Unions Merges New York — After years of hosti- lity, Whitman's stakeholders' locale 802 and 812, they have buried the hatcher. All active members of 812 with perhaps an ex- cellent record have been buried. 802 and the present home of the New York Musical Protective Union in club may become a musicians' club. Both locals were unified with 802 having the inside track with its stand the officer not both locals are reported working in harmony. A state charter and under that grant offers are being made to transfer it to a state charter and under that grant offers is in the wind fall in to the desire of many of the old members of 812 who are no longer active musicians, but are still playing a game, to operate a permanent club. The present president of 512 is now a member of 502. My dear Dave: It is good to be a teacher, but I am making the Regal and the fine folks of Chicago. It has been a most pleasant and inspiring experience, but it would not have been so if it had not been for your splendid co-operation. I want you to know that I appreciate that, and your friendship, more than I can adequately. I can assure you that I will never forget it. With every best wish to you and yours, please believe me to be Sincerely yours, Editor's Note PESS WILLIAMS was received recently by this writer with much appreciation from the staff. We are thanked which shows that he remembers his audiences and his friends who were associated with him during his years' career. The memory of Fess still lingeres on with the attachments of the Regal and this writer, who is music director at the Regal, has never come in contact with a more perfect gentleman, the music master of the famous Savoy inlroom, New York, where they spent their time with unusual sponge and splendor. Machan Maharashtra University Masala Dance School are phyting at the Chitinx ballroom in Chi, where they are considered one of the finest dance bands in the Windy City. The unit is composed of play with peep and dash and who use their life time in rehearsal, which is rewarded in the end with efficiency will reach the young melody makers at 3500 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. In Chicago we have another of the ambitious drummers, who is not satisfied with money. He is laying down Hillel playing with a large dance orchestra in Chl. Mr. Hillel has joined hands with a first class paint signing studio, 3725 State St. During the day, when not in rehearsal, he can be seen covering for his newly ornamental firm. Already says Mr. Hillel, the business is quite encouraging and in a few months up, my brother and I will have to get bigger quarters. This writer commends Mr. Hillel for this adventurous something with idle time. We have many who could get their thinking caps on and utilize this little time doing something in the future. This young man works eight and day, goes home when he is in through play at night, gets his sculpting hardiness. His efforts will surely be crowned with success. William A. Robinson, tenor, is taking one of the leading parts in the opera "The Cinderella Fantasy," to be given by the Chicago Young Woman's club. April 26. He will be assisted by Elizabeth Stewart and Miss Latimer, one of the daughter of Coronel and Mr. Cleaves; Rosebud Donaldson, Elizabeth Stewart and Miss Latimer, one of the daughter of Coronel and Mr. Cleaves; Friedela C. Pierson, popular school teacher, journalist, musician and artist, is the author and director of the sketch. NOTES Best Johnston, known trumpet and solo artist, is playing with McDavid's Blue Kythrum orchestra in Houston, Texas, where mail will reach him at 211 Westler St. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra were invited to the ballroom last week, where they opened for an Indiefest engagement. The management of the ballroom orchestra could make their own contests, so well pleased were the patron. Carroll Dickerson and Louis Armstrong with their Savoy ballroom orchestra, are the sensation of the national ballroom over stadium WLXQ of Chicago. Kenneth Anderson in the pianist and arranger with Jimmy Bell's Spiller Music School The Spiller Music School of New York City, under the direction of Isabelle Talferer Spiller, wife of the set known time van de velle fame, will give a work of instrument music some time next to the start of the large public schools of New York, and on station will include in a trust bureau the bishop's school child, the school child and the be- sleyer, Ms. Spiller da Dave Peyton doing a great work for music in New York. Her school fills a long felt need. She should have them in all of our communities, where our youngsters might get a good education, and practically taught to them. Mrs. Spiller has the training to impart this knowledge, the theory, and the techniques to children have been taught music wrongly in the beginning by those individual students graduated before their time. They hang out on a sism "Muse Teacher," and announce themselves to the class. The Spiller school of music you find a first class, intellectual faculty, reader, teacher, young and with beautiful studios at 25 W. 133K St. New York City. Wooding's Band to Spain The well known Sam Woodin's band, a sensation of the 1960s, left France at the close of an engagement at the age of 26 and indelicate engagement at an exclusive cafe in Madrid, Spain. It is said that they get over $2,000 a week on the Job. Trent's Theme Song Joo Trent, well known song writer and composer, has written the theme "Unleash! a Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer feature which is to be released soon. Mr. Trent was sent to Hollywood to help the great sound cinema. In the past he has written all the score for Miller and Lyle's "Hang Tang" and other successful Broadway musical shows. Trent is also assisting with the musical setting for "The Last of Us." A.J. G.31 feature now in the making. The Slender Bandmaster Word comes by letter from Silm Austin, the slender handmaster, who plays the bass, drums, strings, Ark. Silm is the manager and assistant handmaster with the Dormer Patterson All-American band at 39 at Lawton, Okla. The show is playing under the white tons. Silm radios regards" to his many friends in the city. Neal Montgomery Orchestra J. Neal Montgomery and his orchestra are very popular in and around Atlanta, Ga., where they are most well known. The great Paul Whitman complimented this group of musicians for their fine organization and fine musical are rangements. There are 16 players in the orchestra. Atlanta is proud of this bunch. Collegiate Ramblers Wayman Carver is the director of the College Rambers, composed of students from various universities, Atlanta, Ga. The boys it is said, have a highly-perfected organization and on their tour last week they made a long record for elicitation. Value of the Picture Plug The picture business is bigger than the music industry at large. That's why the band is publishing fields. A song from the screen can reach more people and Souse Won't Retire "Jazz" In Japanese New York Unions Merge A Letter From Feas Sincerely yours, when will I know Ambitious Drummer Tenor to Sing In Operetta THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. O. B. A. DOPE Hot File Clicks Madam Ella B. Moore's "Hot Ella" show, which opened at the Palace theater, Memphis Theatre on Mon., March 16, 2014, port from that city, was a real hit that clicked from the first curtain to the second, outpacing the music accompanying the ensemble for the finale. The patrons of the Palace theater on leaving the theater outpaced in their approval of the offering that the second show was a sellout and the first show on Tuesday, outpacing out as early as 2 o'clock. A. larrasso, the congenial owner and manager of the Palace, declared that if Madam Ella's company each week there would be no more worries for him. Madam Moore is among the best opera performers and a promoter of other business enterprises. It is to be remembered that this Joe Carmouche and his clever wife partner, Coe Mitchell, are also going to play the lead in the new B. Q. A. circuit and reports from each house they play are coming in. The cast will be a mix ofnil. This clever jure are no newcomers to the circuit and when he meets the theater that crowd which turned out on Monday night at the Gon theater. Hot Springs will have a fullkump has a look as well as a smile of satisfaction on his face this week and says business as it all that he could want this week. ENTERTAINS RACE STARS It is indeed a great pleasure to write about how our Irace movie stars are depicted by the film colony in Hollywood. Last week-end Elmudd Goulding, a former Irace star, gave Tommy Hitecke and his pole team a farewell party that went down in filmmd's history as the most brilliant affair of the season in Hollywood. Along with the many celebrities, including Dantra, Virginia Vall, Gloria Swanson, Lois Moran, Blanche Sweet, Carol, Norman Kerry, William (Buster) Collier Jr. Johnny Hines, Jack Whitney, son of the millionaire cashier, Colette Teenier, German producer; Eddy Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Teenier, German producer; Steve Vetor recording artist, who is now headlining over the Kelth-Orpheum "Our Gang" comedies, were some of our own movie stars are making a name for themselves in the films now being made in Hollywood, such as Nina Mae McKenny, Evelyn Blue Bick Connors. During the progress of the party, several numbers were offered by the Nina Mina McKenney, danced, also Johnny Hines and Edgar (Blue Boy) Connors, while Marion Harris more than pleased with several numbers that she has made popular on records commissioned by Evelyn (Hot Shot) Burwell. The great surprise of the evening made of Marion Harris, Evelyn (Hot Shot) Burwell, Bessie Love, Buster Collery and Jack Whitney. The most popular with the screen celebrities of Hollywood, and no party is complete Katherine Evelyn, Evelyn (Hot Shot) Burwell and Edgar (Blue Boy) Connors. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Waiter Rector's Knickerbocker Company drone the Richard, Va., this week, with Norfolk to follow. Zachary Becker has been added as feature comedian Marie Hamilton is proving to be one of the stars of the time. She is also the ramble feature, under the bill of Dancing Dora, five-piece orchestra is outstanding. BABY ESTHER RETURNING London, England—Because of the trouble over Baby Ester's contract with her nanny, Lew Bolton, Baby Ester is selling for home, having canceled an appointment she opened at the empire a few weeks ago she was a sensation and the trouble is reported to have started when the man, who was used as interpreter, LOVEY AND JOE Lovey and Joe, the popular team, will be playing at the Pyrret theater. They are in great demand in Havana, and surrounding cities and cities. They would be pleased to hear from those many friends back home. Shoot to the above theater. ZACK WHITE AND BERNICE Zackaria, White and Bernice Thornton, will be playing at the Johnson and Rector show. Zack is doing the lead comedy. The show will be played weekly at the Hipp Richmond Va. WARREN AND GIL Warren and Gill, the singing dancers, that classy team from the West, and the talented band of the fifth month at the Fifth Ave. theater, New York, with other large houses to follow. and is a student young musician. He was with the legal orchestra for six months. Ning Tutson, famous jazz concertist, has closed on the rector "Knickerbocker Girl" show and has settled in Charlotte, N.C. Chrente Jones and William McBride are still playing mighty good music at the Grand theater, Chicago. John Wikliffe and his Ginger Newman are at the Vendome theater, Chicago. Billy Page, the clarinetist, is handling a band working one nighters at the Cosmopolitan Orchestra booking office, Chicago. Joe Miller, phone player, has chased on the Honey Boy Carr orchestra and can be played at 320 Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Henry T. Robinson better known as Trombone shorty, works the bunch to know that he is taking mall at 212 West St., Texarkana, Texas. Troy Snapps is the efficient orchestra on the famous Whitman theater show, now touring the country. Leroy Smith and his crack orchestra are still making them like it at Connie's night club in New York. --- I STAGE A NOTE Buddy DeLoach radices from mildeas on his way home from China, and some interesting news for the group on arriving in a week or so. Bowe Ferebee, writes that he is doing his on the lice and Dorman shows and can be paged for the time being at Coralicanillo, Tex. Torrence Ahart wants the bunch to know that he may be lagged at 652; Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. Marion (Sike) Faison is directing the band on the L. J. Heth show and will be in Birmingham, Ala., this week, Gen. Del. Joe Frazier is getting his at 233 N. Sixth Street, and he says a man in the hotel The Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio hosts the Jazz Bowl, the Jazz Book of the 1st. Melba and Ross are doing well in Philadelphia, Pa. Toile #5. 12th. S. 11th. Gariard and Burch Williams wans thek friends to judge them at 1148 and 1150. Elmhurst St., Nashington, N.C. will show will sit their stuff at the Elmmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., week end. Baby and Baby Irene English are working in and around Cincinnati, Ohio, where mall will get them at 5:15 p.m. at Richard Scott and Princess Zolo write. Billy Pferson's "Miss Broadway Co." will do the week of the 1st, at the Thomas Johnson is with the treck. Wen. Ben Bow and his Miami Follies open a run in Kingston, Jamaica, at the Ward theater. The bunch sends recards to the friends back home. He can be paged in Detroit, Mich. at 662 Catherine St. in care of the Performers Next. The veteran handmaster and musician, would be pleased to hear from his many friends at 2227 Catherine St. in Detroit. John Hidfeld can be paged at 715 Barmers Lane, Greenville, N. C. Willie Shaw, plano king, wants his Chas. Cuck Montgomery wants his shipped to the Palace theater, Dayton, where he is blowing sweet tunes. Joe Williams, philanthropy, and Mary Diggs are now on the John Farmer theater and can be reached this week at Pelly, Tex. Bobby Grant is featured this season on Miss Valentine's show. He was married this month to Miss Ophelia Brown, a school teacher of Sanford, Fla. The owners of the show are $100, Mall to Leeburgh, Fla. Alma Merry is getting here for the Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News The management of the *samous* Regal剧院, Chicago, is offering a new show on March 31, Easter Sunday, and are calling it "Surprise Week." Many are wondering how the Regal always giving the public something new and suspicious. April 11. It is announced on television that will be resumed offering unusual opportunities for those desirous of stage career. Terraza. Burroughs Brooks, the dashing actress, left Chicago last week for New York, where she has awaiting her numerous offers. Ruby Mason is strutting her staff at the Sunset Cafe. Chicago, where going over great with the patrons. Gentleman Jimmy is now the official club manager of the Grand Terrace Cafe. Chicago, and is well doing his stuff in getting the clubs lined up. The furnishings in the Savoy ballroom are just "too bad," and Carroll Orsay's orchestra is still hitting on all six. Jasper Taylor, the popular drummer, opens with the ideal orchestra on Easter Sunday. Jasper is followed in Chi and the gang is waiting to give "Old Wash-board" a great sendoff. Frankie Jaxon, producing stock, at the Grand theater, Chicago, is having great musical novelties, are bringing good funniness to the popular State St. house. Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers, who has been on the sick list, is up and it once more and will soon glide back to somebody's stage, as he puts it. Billy King, the great comedian, is seen lamping things theatrically and the gang are all waiting for the announcement that he is back in the museum. It. B. Dulley, popular showman, is doing the Chicago Stroll looking wise as ever. It is rumored he is to take over a house in the burg. Percy Venable, producer at the Grand Terrace Fork, is on the slick list for the last few weeks. Blanche Calloway, the dashing soundtracker and doing it well. She has a new line of songs and costumes. The famous White Bros, and their nulty revue are working in Chil doing presentation theaters. There are nine people in the line-up: four peepy, two big eyes, in pruned hair and the White Bros, king of dancers. John Wickliffe and his novelty crew of musicians, are still holding fort at the Vendetta theater, managed by the popular Hammond boys. Verona Biggs, manner of the only Cosmopolitan Booking Bureau, 36 W Randolph St., is an opening wedge for our musicians and performers in the Cosmopolitan Booking Bureau, and orchestras are being placed in this office. If you have the goods get in touch with the Cosmopolitan office. Madame Sarah Jane Cooper is having a company now playing an indiesher engagement at the Prairie theater, Chicago. Fulton and Alexander are working in and around Chil with their well constructed act. *World and Powell are going great* Jesseville bill this week at the Regal. McCarver and Shettell are booked to open at the Regal theater, Easter Sunday, Billy McCarver is well known and has for years been a big feature of the show. The sweetest singers known and formerly owner and producer of "South- lima being at the Gem theater, Hot Line, with the Dark Spot Gene. Alrighn Webbs can be paged at 990 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mt. The rumor is current that Alfonzo Ziegfeld, star of the J. C. Clark's "A serious accident in Havana," with a curious accident in Havana. More details in our next issue. Wm. McConnell will take mall at the Walt Disney Studios. Billy McDonald will his ship-to the Goeytie theater this week Washington, D.C. He can be paged at the B. W. theater, St. Louis, Mo. this week with the Hot Els Co. Huntington's Blinstrel show opens April 1, down in Texas. Jolly E. Davis and Jinzie are still with the Huntington Minstrel show that will begin 17th year with the trick. Shailah 25175 Market Street, Gateston, Tex. Slim Russell wants the bunch to move to 1537 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Hattie Peace writes that all is well and that she can be paged at 163 Gardner Lena Williams can be located if wanted by friends in care of the Chicago Defender. She is with the Tock City show and can be paged at Home, Ga. Jazzo Williams and Hunter Scott Scandall Co., and can be reached at the Hitt theater, Montgomery, Ala. Barton's "Sonny Boy" company is climbing up over the T. O. B. A. Kimble's The show is at the Globe. C. J. Bays will take his this week in the Isaac theater, Memphis, Tennessee. The show is with the Sonny Boy gang. Clifton Boyd wants his radio to the Isaac theater, Memphis, Tennessee. This week at the Electric theater, Joplin, Mo. C. J. Brown, manager of the R. and P. Minstrel show, can be paged at 115 W. Fifth St, Kansas City, Mo. Chirence Cole wants his radio to 2600 Warwick Ave. Newport News, W. Va. Leslie Kid Bradley wants the gang to teach that mail will reach him at 300 W. 10th St. Fat Anderson wants the bunch to know that mail will reach him at the 100 W. 10th St. Little Cure Campbell is working at the Grand theater, Chicago, with the Franklin Jazon Stock Co. Doing great, the company says. Mat Bailey saying all is well and that the clever man is all unites over good business. They are now in Columbia St., Detroit, Mich. Willel Earl Webb wants his mail shipped in care of the Knickerbocker at the HU theater, Davenport, Va. land" which toured Australia last year, is his partner and have been a ruse in and around Chi. Don't miss this most unusual act. Uncle Tom's Cabin will open at the States theater, this week. The Vendome theater is back to its self these days. The return of the film is the moment of the theater and the installation of real music and entertainment has brought the popular house back. H. B. Miller, manager and owner of the Grand theater, is all smiles due to the fact that the Grand is hitting on a six. The house is booked independently and has the stock show policy. FOUR HARMONY KINGS Following is a review of the famous act, the Four Harmony Kings, clipped from a Scottish newspaper, the Evening Express, and been Scotland. Shoot: "The Tivoli management has struck upon an excellent top of the bill turn this week in the Four Harmony Kings. In there a more delightful male quartet than this on tour at present: They are American Colored Gentlemen of pedigree, college education and great merit, vocally, consisting of Ivan H. Browning, first tenor; W. H. Berry, second tenor; E. H. Denton, brillies, and George H. Doshet, bass. The program does not tell you all this, for the singers are content to get over by sheer merit and without any ostentatious boosting. "An Evening Express representative found the quartet so good—and a show of general all around quality—to discover something of who and what these most welcome newcomers to Aberdeen are. He found they had come here direct from Dublin and that they adventured to the Granite City with off-impressed warings that Aberdeen was most discerning in the testing of the newcomers. It has was delighted to learn by experience that its audiences are most appreciative of real merit." "Who could resist their opening quarter 'Chocolate Dandelion' and 'Sonny Boy'? The foursones' 'Cat Comedy Opera' was a perfect spectacle. There was a Tiny during the week. If only to hear again the rendering of the Negro spiritual, Go Down, Moses, The Comedy Opera, Among other outstanding items, some of which were given in response to insistent demands for encore, the Annabel Lee, 'Every Little Talinga Beautiful', a serendide entitled 'Stool on the门槛 and a perfect churning song', When Eliza Hollis Her Eyes." "BLACKBIRDS 400TH SHOW New York—Low Leslie's 'Blackbirds', with Adelalea Hall, Bill Robinson, Ala Ward, Tim Moore, Johnina Brasier, When Eliza Hollis brated his 400th performance last Friday evening at the Elinice theater. The entire company was later presented by Hertens of Hertens' exclusive light elegs. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is what I want for lunch in my thing. I want a thing. Carry it. Carry it. how few feet it will carry. Book. Many. It is in the way I will have the away will This is just what you want for lark in zams and very if thing. 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Sechin't, syncopatin' rhythm that makes you sway your shoulders and shuffle your feet . . . hectic, haunt- ing melody that just makes you want to step and strut . . . teasin', tantalliz' words that fill you plumb full of big ideas . . . that's "The Yellow Dog Blues". Ari- roaring number, smoking hot! And the other side is nobody's Frigidaire—it's "Susiana," and sung by the same makers of mean, melodious mischief. Get this great record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14102-D, 10-inch, 75c THE YELLOW DOG BLUES SUSIANNA OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14404-D, 10-inch, 75c What Are They Doing in Heaven Today? Jesus Is My Friend Record No. 14402-D, 10-inch, 75c Tampa Shout Going Away Blues Vocals, Nonpareil Trio Vocals, Washington Phillips Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "The Yellow Dog Blues" Columbia. Record No. 14403-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. SILAS GREEN SHOW BAND BROADCASTS Chas. Collier's Silas Green From New Orleans company was the first amusement to broadcast over WAO4 at Eastman, G. March 15. The station was ready for broadcasting and was the first favorite show, Silas Green company, to open WAO4. Not saying it was the first time it came and direction of Fountain K. Woods and the New Orleans Four quartet really opened that station. The band was very popular, many calls that they were asked to repeat 4 o'clock that evening. Then they were appalled and closed the bill. Lennie L. Fisher, second tenor; William M. Benny, second bass; and S. H. Gray, bass. Phone calls to repeat the number. STEP 1: FECHIT'S NEW TALKIE New York — Stephen Fecht, William Fox's now comedy find, who starred in "The Ghost Talks," has been added to the cast of "Cape Smoke" which started work in 1972 under the direction of Geo. D. Seitz. Walter Weems, responsible for the script of "Dixie," has just completed the script of the 100 per cent dialogue comedy dealing with the adventures of a young girl named Renee. It will be produced by Fox movetone under the name of August Septimus. Stephen Fox start in Dixie, who again have the leading role. THREE SNAP SHOTS New York—Among the new acts to make their debuts in New York are a trio consisting of some well known young fellows, Rudolph Dawson, Charlie Coston and Lawrence Wagar, dancers will do much to put them high up with our leading vaudeville teams. They opened at the Kelkathouse theater the first half and will then play at Proctor's Fifth Ave. theater. "SHOW BOAT" A HIT IN PARIS Paris, France—"Mississippi," the French version of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," beautifully produced, scored by the premiere at the Château in Paris. Harvey White is doing "Ole Man was helped Jules Bliesck to fame SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES We have this week: Mira; Eva Taylor; Kurt and wife of Clarence William; the publisher. She is a very clever woman and an outstanding feature on any bill. Mark Wynn, the liaison singer, is busy rehearsing the popular sonar and Billy Jones expects to have him in. C. Balines, the Kansas City base singer, is scoring a big success with the Black Birds company, now playin' at the Mets. Mr. Rinnes given credit to Billy Jones through a business correspondence with Leonard Harper's new show is a corker at Connie's inn, Seventh Ave. This kind of floor entertainment, Princess Vikana of Liberia is featured in Paul and Thelma are wonderful dancers. Leona, Williams and Paul are featured in Scope, Snakeface Tucker doubles from the Blackbirds' chorus of fast dance beauties and Leroy Smith's Oscar D. La Rosa of New Orleans, formerly of Chicago, IL, and Intuitive Stater and James Stater of the C. V. B. A. of New York city, departed his remaining will probably be shipped to Chicago for burial. He was a member of the Catholic Forcesters. His wonderful delivery in his song hit, scored a big hit Saturday at the Hall theater, Newark. Jules Bledsoe are at the Loews Orchheim theater, New York. Harris and Indulge are at the Fordham theater. The Jules Bledsoe are at the Palace theater, Cleveland. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum theater, Denver. Colo. Farmer is at the Putnam name theater, Putnam, Conn. JULES BLEDSOE IN BENEFIT New York—Jules Bledsoe of "Ole Man River" fame and of "Show Boat" at the Ziegfeld theater, was presented with appearance, rifted with appeared on the benefit program last Friday night at the Mark Sirand theater for the entertainment theatrical press representatives. THE ONLY JALVAN The Only Jalvan, juggler, radioes from Boston, Mass. sending regards to all friends in and out. Mail will reach him at 43 Corning St. He will be at the Irish City and is still juggling the cannons and tubes. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 BILLIE MACK'S SHOW Nashville, Tenn. — Billie Mack's brand new edition of one of the best all-star Colored musical comedies, opened its 1929 tour at the Roosevelt theater in Cincinnati, Ohio. March 18: Billie Mack and his�tering of all-star artists had good By the theater patrons of the Chicago theater, where he and the balances of his company were stationed to take up a season's tour over the enterprising circuit of the T. O. R. A. During his Grand engagement Billie Mack established an epoch-making record in the way of consecutive performances. He was on the job day in and day out, making thousands laugh with his ineligible style of entertainment. His appearance in the various T. O. R. A. houses will mark the same brand of merry making. In all probability no production ever staged can or will boast of possessing more novel features, unsurpassed surprises, masterful�s amassment of talent, dancing, jazz and syn戀ated effusions, with and laughter than this particular offering. Twenty-five artists, bringing to the form the beauty and irreducible joy of "Ticklings From Dixie," will present in the high laughing festival, Jilly Mack, the renowned producer and artist, who has produced, is responsible for the many new and novel features that add much charm to the performances. Mack has conceived, blends the charm and glamour of the bygone era with that of the more advanced ideas of amusement, and will present in high esteem will be found, so little Mack announces, with the "Ticklings From Dixie" company, to show will go to Louville, opening here the week of March 25. JACK JOHNSON'S BENEFIT New York—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, will make plans to give a benefit performance at the Lafayette theater for the few weeks for the poor kiddies' fund. At this show Johnson will take on one of the heavyweightsthat are found for the occasion for six rounds. BILL ROBINSON IN MOVIES New York—Huff Mill, a famous Artists' production featuring Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Billy Hirstain, and John Huntner, Sarah Martin, Josephine Heathman and Miriam Maris, will have its eastern premiers at the Empire theater, Providence, R. L. on April 14. PARAMOUNT SIGNS D. HEYWOOD New York—Donald Hayworth, well known song writer and composer, who wrote the score of "Mirand" and many other Broadway successes, has been signed to write theme songs for the Broadway musical "Finished two songs which are to be used in their next productions. MAIL RADIO J. C. STEVENE CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. DPLL 38601, CHEVY, IL T. O. B. A. Theater Gems Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONCENTRATE BOOKINGS Community Booking Volunteer Building, Offices, Town, Volunteer Building, Offices, Town, Washington, G. C. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Dreams for Sale Dreams for sale! Dreams for sale! Dreams that spirit like Dawn's crimson Sustain and direct to the crest of desire Dreams that unfurl like the sky's canopy And glitter like gems where the stars kiss Dreams for sale! Hear the cry? Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Dreams that can conquer the loftiest slope As daring as Truth and eternal as Hope! Dreams that can be gold and silver Scott at defeat: flash defiance at Maral Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Think how that dreams are fantastical this Captious and frail like a butterfly's wings Kingdoms, republics, inventions and schen All man has achieved is the offspring of d Dawn's crimson fire, crest of desire! the sky's canopy are the stars kiss the sea! the loftiest slope; interior as a loft; the crowned golden bars; dance at Maral! are fantastical things, butterfly's wings; notions and schemes; the offspring of dreams. It Over set in her tears, is a very big factor in Fortune is a nickle dame; one never find favor in her errant fangs. But she who wakes Think It Over Nina May McKinney, a little girl just in her teens, in the schemes of the movie producers, Fortune is a fictional just who will be the next to find favor in her life from among the unknowns, the woo dors at your feet. We first met Mrs McKinney at one of Lew Leslie rehearsals. She was a distinct type and Mr. Leslie was anxious to keep her. She lacked experience and was not a good teacher. It was difficult to place her, yet Mr. Leslie knew that her spark, rivacity, alting charm and magnetic personality had a place somewhere in his wonderful "Blackhawk Nina May McKinney, a little girl yet in her teens, is a very little factor in the schemes of the movie producers. Fortune is a fickle dame; one never will be the next and faves her errant rangers. But once she picks you from among the throng, the world bows at your feet. We first met Mrs McKinney at one of Lew Leslie's rehearsals. She was a distinct type and Mr. Leslie was anxious to keep her. She lacked experience and her daneling ability was negligible. Mr. Leslie found her daneling ability was negligible. He knew how to bring vibrancy, alluring charm and magnetic personality and a place somewhere in his wonderful "Blackbird show. We were singing "It," a Race travesty we had written on Killner Glynn's popular story by the same name. We were experiencing the character roles. Mrs McKinney watched the rehearsals for a couple of days and then went to Mr. Leslie and said, "I can do the part and I will be the part." We did it to the satisfaction of all concerned. The castine director for King Victor's great movie, "Hallenlah," saw her in the part and booked her for the picture. We are "stem T. Whitney Dame Fortune employed in the making of Mrs McKinney." If we are any judge of character, Mrs McKinney will be the same sweet girl in the part and booked her for the picture. We are before she left, it has been said that adversity is a true test of character. Rather incline to the adversity is a test of strength, but prosperity is the true test of character. The average performer, when broke, is as quiet as a lamml you can't hear him with an amplifier. He is as inconspicuous as a snout, but let him get a good job, a few square meals and a new suit and he makes more We were staging "lk" in *Race travesty* we had written on Ellen Johnson Pierce's popular book. We had difficulty in selecting the girls to properly enact the character roles. Miss McKinneley went to Mr. Leslie and said, "I can do the part." "O.K., said Mr. Leslie, demonstrate." And she did. "I can do the part," said the director for King Villegal's movie, "molliehair," said her in the part and booked her for the picture. We were Daphne Fortune employed in the making of Miss McKinneley. If we are any judge of character, Miss McKenzie will be the same sweet, charming little girl when she smokes her triumphal return that she was before she left. It has been said that adversity is a true test of character. We rather incline to think that adversity is a test of strength, but prosperity is the true test of character. The average performer, when broke, is as quiet as a lamb, you can't hear him when an amputee, is as insolentulous as you can't hear him when a source meals and a new suit and he makes more noise than a rearway rear. If good fortune comes our way we should be grateful to Dame Fortune to it no one else. Nothing so enhances genuine ability as a becoming modesty. . . . . Atalants was a beautiful Greek princess and its present-day flapper. She eschewed marriage and to runner she was so fleet that none could successfully take her place. She was so far away from her, she had to be herself to herself as the prize if any could beat her running, but if they failed to make good. Sultors these days often they manage to keep them on their shoulders. When sultors lost a race, his barrels went and the underprizers Any man that tries to possess a beautiful woman still lipipomenes was no exception. He wanted Atalants. Her name was so short that her face was so white to use it if he couldn't win her. He challenged her at Hipponemes and put him wise. Venus knew Atalants's bloods gold digger, so he gave the old three golden Medias and the last three of them to him. He had the power to not just like Eve, she fell for, or rather stopped for the n was one too many and Hipponemes won the race and does that it do well to not that he was to be a different to them her for putting him wise to trick Atalants and for his ingratiude. Venus turned them into a light有四 A man is no bigger than his job, or his business, which he is associated. If he is, it is at least immocile to all and sundry. If Dame Fortune picks you out to represent a peo company, she has assigned you a big task. One that is the most difficult is to install a service and will be in the public domain, so what your step! Some one you are in the public eye watch your step! Some one you are in the public eye always plotting your fall. D assistance. You are somebody's idol. Don't let the you go to the�ate. Run your step! Learn and to control your actions. How Times have changed. In the clim past it was of a long time to be a beautiful Greek princess and to of the dear one as a lovely dear. A few years of estracized if he called his sweetheart a lundusate shekles Inform us that if you wish one of our maths he has to feel his heart with the work that will produce the proper affect is "You're a pretty sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new voice. Wrinkled hose and frayed bloomers are as daddy to as a road is so a drowsy fly. Bert Gobbers has featured Gilliam and Brown in comedy entitled, "Asleep at the Switch." Junior Blackbirds rescue in making a hit at the Lincoln Island in Holson, "Rum for the New State of Arthur Porter," Ashler and Porter have been continued to produce special music for the Lafayette presentation. The Little Art theater opening will be delayed by longer to make repairs next the necessary changes it anticipated. Preparations for a grand opening are going on at the exact date will be made and everyday Atalanta was a beautiful Greek princess and as ultra-modern as our present-day flapper. She ochewed marriage and took sports. As a young man she sought marriage and took sports. Young men sought her hand, but she showed them her feet. She offered herself as the prize if any could beat her running, but she took their heads, they managed to keep them down. Sailors often lost their heads, but they managed to keep them down. Atlanta's sultors lost a race, her barber went and the underaker smiled. Any man that tries to possess a beautiful woman rises his head. Young Hippomenses was no exception. He wanted Atlanta. He reasoned that his head was so full of her that he had just as well lose it as never to be able to change his mind. He changed his race. Veneried Hippomenses and put him wrestle. Veneried Atlanta. Hippomenses and blooded gold disser, so she gave the kid three golden apples. Every time Atlanta was about to pass him in the race he would drop an apple and give it to him. Veneried Atlanta was one too many and Hippomenses won the race and Atlanta. Mythology does not tell us whether or not he was afterwards sorry he had won the race. Veneried Atlanta was one too many and Hippomenses won the race and forget to think her or putting him else to tick Atlanta thru arms and for his irritation. Veneried turned him into a lion and liness. Ingrudience never pays and is never justified. A man is no bigger than his job, or his business, or the company with which he is associated. If he is, it is at least immodest to advertise the fact to all and sundry. If Dame Fortune pleks you out to represent a people, a business, or a company, she has assigned you a big task. One that will require all your efforts. Veneried Atlanta is always in the public eye, watch your step. Some one is always looking at you. The envious are always plotting your fall. Don't lend their assistance. You are somebody idol. Don't let that somebody discover you. Watch your step. Learn to hold your tongue and to control your actions. How times have changed. In the dim past it was proper to call the object of one's affection a beautiful wench. Yearearly it was proper to speak of a woman's beauty and beauty with which she estimated it by called his sweetheart a lainside dame. But now, the sheeks inform us, that if you wish one of our marble-hearted flappers to that will produce the proper effect is "You're a pretty bitch." Wield your sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a new vocabulary. Wrinkled hair and frayed bloomers are as deadly to a woman's sex-appeal as a toad is to a drowning fly. Junior Blackbirds revue in making a hit at the Lincoln theater. Produced by Clarence Robinson and Ruhl Cooper. Music by Weller Asher and Arthur Porter. Asher and Porter have been contrived by Mr. Shiffman to produce special music for the Lafayette presentations. The Little Art theater opening will be delayed because it has taken longer to make remains and the necessary changes than was at first anticipated. Preparations for a grand opening are going on space. Announcements of the exact date will be made and everybody is cordially invited to attend. --- We spent Palm Sunday at the home of the celebrated village stars, Tim and Gildie Moore, Tim and Gildie are the beloved revue and has all Broadway laughing with him and him at Tim has a style that is all his own. That makes him put yourself into your work, Don't copy and you will may imitate you, but no one in the present or future No one will ever be able to do the thing you do just Tim related many anecdotes of his travels married longer than is the custom and are sweethearts of the prestiest apartments at 1312 Seventh Ave, the princeces to visit. Several moving picture concerns Tim's services. We spent Palm Sunday at the home of the celebrated international vaudeville stars, Tim and Gildie Moore. Tim and Gildie are not only stars, but universal favorites as well. Tim is now starring the famous "blackbird" revue and has all Broadway adaptations with him and at his funny anthems. Tim has that is all his own. That makes him unique. Be yourself, may it impulse you, but no one in the present or future can compete with you. No one will ever be able to do the thing you do just as you have done it. Tim related many amusing anecdotes of his travels in the Far East, Australia and the South Sea Islands. Tim and Gildie have been married longer than is the custom and are sweetheart yet. They have one of the prettiest apartments at 1219 Seventh Ave, that it has been our home since. Several moving picture concerns are building high for Tim's services. Steward's Stewings Sanford, Fla.—While in Daytona last week had the pleasure of meeting up in this neck of the woods, doing their magic net. Mr. Armand Maglienius, the musician and he gives us outside one of his banner seasons. They wish to be remembered to Lean Long, new and the W. G. W. makes its appearance on time and everybody is happy. I delivered a letter from an old friend, Jesse L. Hickes, who wants the whole round world to know he is succeeding his mail at 663 W. St. W. W. reader of the W. G. W. and likes the Stevings. Thanks, Jesse, much love. Charlie Lockett, where are you? Would like to have you with me and send you Serendales. They pretty warm. I want all my old and new friends to know that I am coming your way planning big doings write me. We are out to go anywhere and serve Defender from time to time. We pull stakes the 1st of May, so let us know what we want in the music one will be for Lovejoy club at Orangeburg, S. C. where Lane Sinclair the big guns, Ileo, Archie T. McNary. Don't stop writing, Harry Reamey. Don't know what will turn . . . . NEW BOOKING AGENCY --- Now You - The Clarence Williams hooking agency, has secured Miss Susie Sunshine, a favorite studio dancer, to be the head of the will be here remembered by old friends all over the world as Mauree Nooks Howard, who for 17 years fought the worries of the face of the world. She is also the supply talent for hotels, viphone, movies, vaudeville, clubs, bands and orchestras. Miss Sunshine would like to thank her for the profession. She's taking her at 1547 Broadway, New York. NEW DANCING TEAM New York—William Kelly, formerly of the team of Aarm and Aarm of Austin and Delaney, opened a new team, Kelly and Delaney, at the St. St. and Broadway, last Sunday, for an indefinite engagement. JUNE COLE IN NICE, FRANCE June Cole, formerly of Fletcher College, died on Friday at Nice, France, where he is apparent with Benny Mlotor's orchestra, now based in New York. He was playing the Palais de la Mediterranean. DOG DASHER TO RECORD Doe Dashner and Thelma Sriel are rehearsing numbers to be recorded with a batch of real hot tunes that Bernie. He is now in Springfield, Ala. A. B. By SMILING BILLY Here and There With Bob Hayes Actress Tells How She Whitens Skin Instantly with New French Discovery! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES MIAMI, FLA. "The Girl Who Forgot," a three- act drama presented at the Lyric theater by local talent for the benefit F. B. Dudley of Detroit, managers of that city is in Chicago prospect- of the Christian hospital, a Place dollar top. The lower floor was well lit. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. W. B. high lights of the show. However, and Mrs. Twine shared honors. The drama was ing on opening a G. B. A. road shows, thereby makes in the lakes in the chain already deal has about boe n finished which will again doors of the once famous at 31st St. and Indiana. Ave. well versed in the show game and k o w n is a performer. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` the exception of being entirely too slow and the continuing of running over "punch" lines that would make a professional artist have cold sweate. Dr. L. K. Pharr in the leading role did justice to his part, while Mrs. Liffian Thombison, tall and symmetrical, with long black hair that touched below the waist line and who played the part of a blind girl, could not have been excited by local talent. Mrs. W. K. Sawyer, who did the comedy role of a cook, kept the audience in an uproar whenever she appeared. The entire cast deserves credit. They were Mrs. Robinson, Joe Taylor, Leonard Davis and H. Hill. The best blood in Mami was present. Harry mann, a life man who holds one of the most conspicuous positions of any of our group in the sport world, being official timer for the races held each winter in greater Mami, at the Slurkey-Stribling bout he held a sent in the 20th row and before the preliminaries were over he was escorted to the press box and there remained until the fight was over. whenever there Bob Hayes is a performer, he would be accepted. We wish you luck, E. B. Frank Jackson and his bunch of all stars are creating a sensation at the Grand Class and personality show. We will be there to talk to you. We will give you a peek back stage and let you picture to yourself a miniature Broadway production, winnow, winnow, winnow. Hillas, Alexander, bumxon Billy Henderson, nimble-footed Red Walker, demure Dorothy Dent, Billy Henderson, Dennis Doughsch, Miss Personality herself, Then come Coleman Titus, slapper straight song and dance artist; Eddie Matthews, gloom chaser and king of the show with Franklin himself, whom is recognized an one of the clever dancers that ever stepped behind the footwear could be produced. Look ten years. Just to show that we are the thought of, Lily Tuen sent us a beautiful book, *The Art of the Beat* that it says then we are all right with her at least for another year. She is still at 11:30 Edgecombe Ave. Ap. 3 N. 20th Street. Joo Sinis, the master showman lets us in on the secret that he has joined and with it the Tacoma *Nightly* new show, "Naughty but Nice" Book and music from Joe's own brain, while Tracker from Joe's own brain, and April 4 finds him at Elmore theATER, Pittsburgh. According to contracts he will play Chicago week of May 14. Joe's newest sensation, *Sunny Boy Sam*." During holy week they play their first play, *Sunny Boy Sam*." Jimmy Theater, Fortem, Ohio. This is the only Barton attraction that plays exclusive Off-the-Beat comedy Woods is a stellar Word comes from Pearl James that Charity Moore of Dallas and one of the founders of the footfighters, went before the footfighters, had sold his interest in the Ella B. Moore theater of that city. Since change in the Grand Central theater, Pearl is the widow of the late Dad James and coworker of the late James and the favorite Louhalia Blird, Blird. Radio Sam company should be a box office, favorite with such features as the Hasson's Bohemians, Julia Davis, record artist, and Paige the great in his crystal eyes and mind reading. Princess Cleo, Week of March 25, Orden theater, Columbus, Ohio. Julette Davis, former wife of our friend, played in the program of the Jazz Resident, now playing the Embassy theater of Baltimore. According to program the girls were among the principal Chappelle Stimmelie, Bertha Roe, Pearl McCormack, Gertrude Saunders, John M. Columbus Jackson, George Wiltshire, Silke Chester and Neoka Shaw, in talent counts it should be the best thing to do. Well, Chappelle, we Gussele Goulé, the sonbird of the Franklin stock, was called hurriedly the mother of her mother-in-law. Her dainty little sister Lester is wonderfully filling the spot during Gussele's pregnancy, our sympathy, Gussele, Hard back. After three weeks of painting, decorating, renovating wardrobe and rehearsing a new show, she passed through the state of Georgia to capacity business. Chas Collier, the owner, is in Macon, Ga., attending to important business and education at Johnson Books and his daughter Henrietta. More news next week. Lacrette Williams, Floyd Young and Dorn Taylor are the three musketeers on the "Radio Sam" show Dorn is from the Show Me state and BOOTS HOPES TO LEAVE STAGE Now comes the word from the King of Larks, Boots Hope, that he heard him lie, and he and he, and have laughed time and time again at his stage folly, and have we do not want to believe him now. The stage cannot lose Boots Hope, he is an asset to future success, and we do not want to believe them. We are proud of nets like Boots can deliver; his work is unusual for our times, and he probably could command a salary of several thousands dollars weekly, as many of the latter class of performers, not as good as Boots, are getting paid. THIS dainty little lady, Miss Bettye Martin, is a famous stage dancer. A short time ago she heard a manating whisper with witnesser by a French chemist—a method which brought a marvelous white- Boots is giving his act material to their new movie, *Boots Boots Boots No. 2*. He did not give his plans for the future, but mall advertising at 1156 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. ness and brilliancy to dark complexions - banished gloss and shine for hours and laurs - hold face pow- er and keep long and cealed freckles and skin blossoms. CHARLIE DAVIS LANDS JOB New York—Chester Hale, well known dancer director of the fashion industry over New York for a couple assistant that would be able to take full charge of his classes. He finally selected Charlie Davis and after much deliberation, once turned over the Capitol theater, one of New York's harsest picture houses, where Charlie teaches dance routine for different shows. She resolved at once to try it. And immediately she wrote her this enthuma- tion in writing. Equal to her in importance. Equal to her in importance. Charlie Davies of the Carey, Mar- terial Arts, will be the principal prises is well on this type of work, having been ballet master at Chil- coln's Regal theater for nearly a decade. "APPEARANGES" AGAIN New York—After an absence of nearly four years "Appearances," the widely discussed comedy-drama by the comedian and actor bell boy, is now in rehearsal, to open at the Hudson theater Easter Monday. STEPPERS STEPPING ALONG New York—The Three Midnite Steppers are still keeping New York audiences dancing and dancing net. These boys, Ray Moore Chase, Thompson and William Graham, are stopping the show each day at the Broadway Paramount theater doubling at Comie's exclusive imm. is broadcasting so that her friends in St. Louis will be ready to welcome them on it, because you are no trouble, just misery. Hilly Gunn writes us that after cann’t just guiding us away, we can’t help his face there he right away, took on a bit of Joe Carnovich’s “Skate Your Way” and his friend finds this stellar little band at the Gen theater. Hot Springs. Send route. Hilly playing with uninterrupted success over the entire southern end of the Toly circuit. Walter Rector and his “knickerbocker Girl” have succeeded to capture new laurels. Walter is accompanied by his wife, Ann Johnson, who takes the leading roles. David Wiles, the leading funnaker with his Cox and her “Hatshin’ Cain” company, writes us that not only did they succeed, they were able to get out of such an extent during their run in Mobile that it was with difficulty that they were able to get out of engagement. Weeks of March 25 finds this water bunker at the Nashville, Tenn., Hello, Frank Crockett. Hill Jones and his little wife, Baby, are the biggest thing on the "Synced-pated Sue" company. Billy says that he is anxious to hit the Stroll again. Week of March 25, Koppin, Detroit, and the May Day are the first of the day and well might be, as he and his partner, Billy Pierson, have the only two shows that are booked solid over the Toby circuit, with every date a guarantee. Now we call that a real break. Week of March 23 finds Dusty at the దొంగల మార్కెట్, the cap and Herbert Brown of Brown and Brown trio, whirlwind dancers, featured with "Hot Ella" company, has gone and married Hot Ella herself in the person of Lorine Winning the happy young rencals can be reachable week of the 25th at the Fallen's Memorial, Billy Cornell slips us the news that Sammle Lewis and his Plantation Days company of which Billy is the featured comedian, have contracted with the Miller Treckers show. However Hubbard, Knoll, Edwin and Little Wilson are also with the show. We would certainly appreciate a route card. Foster Johnson says that he is mighty glad to be back again while playing the drums. It and his six-foot the jazz flends have a contrast to the spring-and summer season at the Eastern Star, Enke, Flint, Mich., 2206. Henry Brown, now touring the Southland, with Billy Mack and his very markable in touch with Curtis and Dolla. It is very important, he says. Address care of the Under the tutorship of Rastus Windell, Chip Curtell, the boy wower, is developing into a dancer of the Franklin stock company, remembered, is the chief funnaker of the Franklin stock company. Only recently he received a very flattering offer from the Webber agency of Rastus Windell, who has been rehearsal with the "Five Arms" Rastus and Mara, a former partner, have already made three seasons circuit under Webber's management. According to a letter from Harold Aroldi, the Rapport on the Kopin, Detroit, everything is busy in the Motor City. Harold says everyone is away business and that every act around the town seems to be flanking K. Well, old top, we are waiting. BLACKBIRDS' DADDY New York—Law Lessie, the producer of *Blackhairs*, handles his own projects. In fact they call him daddy, after the manner of Florence Mills, who "imagine if they were really your children," joked a well-wisher of Law. "I don't have to imagine it," Law. "Lou, I'm supporting them now." MINTA CATQ LANDS PLUM Minta Cato, seen and heard at the Royal theater last week, has landed one of the finest entertaining jobs in the world. Miss Cato engaged this week to work at the millionaire exclusive Opera club on the North side goal coast. Miss Cato appears three times a night, singing in several languages. Miss mous time axing woolled method whites ACROSS THE POND London.—I have read and heard much about the play "Appearance," by Garland Anderson, until am I sure it must be very interesting, and somewhat out of the ordinary. On the other hand, it is to be regretted that Mr. A. A. A. A. is a struggle. Editor Abbott's recent article in regard to "Appearance" was most interesting. Regardless of the unfortunate break Mr. Anderson has found out, the play is not a good idea for the age and one that is in favor of the Negro. Strange to say, the Negroes, like the ofays, have let Anderson down. On the other hand I wonder will our people ever learn what you play? And what you want to know about the place of course, the people of our own people. Of course, it is not expected that the white man is going to support the idea in anything where Negroes are concerned which is uplifting to the Rama. And the most important is to see the Flaco advance on the stage in any way, with possibly few exceptions, other than comedy, and that must be of a certain kind they admire—dancing and the other. It is the most important thing that the blue order is might be that Mr. Anderson could bring this play to Europe and get a break, especially if he could get one of the broadest minded producers there were interested in the play. It is related to French for France and German for Germany. I sincerely hope he will get a break soon, because he certainly deserves a reward for his cleverness in writing and trying to make it to the public something worth خلیفه. We are all very sorry over here to hear about the most important and most important in the new home of the popular Johnny and Mildred Hudgins. His response to what of a thrill when we heard about it. Johnny is ready to check out his new home to Hudson, England, or somewhere. I'm sure he has said: "What kind of playing, tuning, hang and waltchin with Johnny and Mildred better luck. It is said that the popular Milder which is good news. I shall be delighted to see them, especially F. E. Zebra, who have been to England before and will not be strummer to the English audiences. If they have in mind to do so why they would not be a this success, especially by careful figurement." Prof. Len. Brysalsale's pupil's public has been postponed for a week on account of the fire. In the meantime, we have a packed house for this unusual affair. Johnson, and wife have recovered from their recent attack of the fire and the popular Robson in the London edition of "Showdown." John C. Payne and Miss Albertin Hunter were Sunday afternoon tea at home in Canton Hill, N. W. S. Miss Crystal and Miss Blyse of Rosemont are enjoying sunny italy these days and a card from them states they are having a wonderful interesting places throughout Italy. Moss and Frye have finished eight end in the finest houses—Falladium, Holborn Empires, Coliseum, Alhambra at the exclusive Cerios club this week. They are the only real high- land club that has remained in the West end without a taxoy. I could go on stations a big success in London and in dole HOT DANCE TUNES AS YOU can see from the picture above, King Oliver trumps all the time. The list below contains two warm dance numbers played by King Oliver and His Orchestra. The other dance records are equally good—all packed with toe-tickling rhythms and red-hot instrumental effects. In addition, there are four musical selections especially for Easter. Come in and hear this great collection of records soon! 10TH HIGH, LIST PRICE 75c V.38039 Call of the Freaks—Fox Trot The Trumpet's Prayer—Fox Trot KING OLIVER AND HIS ORCHESTRA V.38034 The Mooche—Fox Trot DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA West End Blue—Fox Trot KING OLIVER AND HIS ORCHESTRA V.38036 High Life—Fox Trot Saturday Night Function—Fox Trot DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA V.38037 It's Hard to Laugh or Smile—Fox Trot Tough Break—Stomp BENNIE O'DENOT'S KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA V.38038 Sweet Lourdes—Fox Trot Pencil Papers—Fox Trot JOHNNY DODDS' ORCHESTRA V.38031 Friendless Blue—Clarinet Solo with Piano and Traps Riverside Stomp—Clarinet Solo with Piano and Traps DOUGLAS WILLIAMS SACRED FOR EASTER V.38028 The Crucifixion of Jesus—Sermon with Singing The Resurrection of Jesus—Sermon with Singing RBV. P. W. McGBE V.38029 I'm In His Care I'm a Pilgrim TASKIANA FOUR New VICTOR RECORDS By IVAN H. BROWNING Here we are again in Dublin Ireland. I wish all my friends could see this typical Irish city. There is certainly a lot of American financial interests here, and as you so around here and there things seem to be so much unreal, the Irish is not only a very pretty to look at and regardless of misunderstandings, often among themselves, the Irish Free State is carrying on in a wonderful way and is quite content without England. This time of the year the England is for only two years in England, shocking. It is lonely could and in crossing the famous Irish channel a few days ago, coming from London, the sea simply rocked and carried on in a frightfully rude manner, which I did not enjoy in the least. Our next appearance will be when I go to Scotland. What a trust and what jump. Am sure I will have something interesting to write about Scotland during our four weeks up there. And since I seem to be specializing in English s�ines and terms they take delight in using I might say here are closing the time I'm in the nightfully and in meaning I am very cold). Can you imagine using such a term when speaking of being cold? However, it is used and understood in the best and other society throughout England, and that's that. So ta, ta. All the best until next time. IST below contains two warm ing Oliver and His Orchestra, are equally good—all packed and red-hot instrumental effects, musical selections especially hear this great collection of First Price 75c Fox Trot —Fox Trot OLIVER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Trot AND HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Trot KING OLIVER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Trot —Fox Trot AND HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Smile—Fox Trot MOTON'S KANSAS CITY ORCHESTRA Trot JOHNNY DODDS' ORCHESTRA Sinet Solo with Piano and Traps Sinet Solo with Piano and Traps DOUGLAS WILLIAMS OR EASTER —Sermon with Singing —Sermon with Singing REN F. W. MGEB TASKIANA FOUR OR RECORDS A PART 1—PAGE 2 VICTOR DEALERS Lincoln Giants Open Baseball Season Sunday Afternoon FIELDS IS WINNER OVER THOMPSON LINCOLN GIANTS OPEN BASEBALL SEASON ON SUNDAY Southeastern Coaches Say New Grid Rule Helps Game Excels in 3 Sports and as Scholar Excels in 3 Sports and as Scholar One of the greatest and most outstanding athletes ever to participate in athletics at Western Illinois State Teachers college at Macomb, Ill. He is one of the best athletes in this section of the United States and has made an enviable record for himself during his four years in college. Page began his career at Peoria Central high school at Peoria, Ill., where he became widely known for his unusual ability in football and basketball. He was reputed in high school athletics. "Ernie" matriculated at Western in 1855. He reported for football practice when only a freshman and played with the varsity all through his high school years. During the winter season he was a member of the varsity basketball team, winning his letter in that branch. Then to complete the round in his first year at college he turned out to be a creature good first base-ball player. The succeeding trio of years have been merely a repetition of the same first class competition in the three major sports, with the exception that he has given more power, skill and mastery in his positions at left end in football, guard in basketball and first base in baseball. Last year he served also as a relief pitcher, serving the southwest meat across the platter. Page is in many ways a record breaker. He has received by his own merits many literary letters and in all probability will be awarded his 12th letter in baseball, which is a record for Western Illinois State Teachers' college. The Nineteen conference who has ever attained the distinction of being placed on the conference mythical teams unanimously by the Associated Press, the United Press, Young Press and basketball at the close of the 1937-38 season. Jorge was given honorable mention on Fred Young's All-Western team for 1927-28. At the same time he was voted the second most valuable athlete in the Little Nineteen by the Peoria Journal, receiving 13 votes. He was elected by his teammates (all white) as captain of basketball in 1926-27, and captain of baseball in 1927. Terrigan was elected by his teammates call him, not confined himself to athletics alone. He has been a good student during his four years at Western and is one of the most popular men on the campus. He are will be coaching after his college this spring, and fortunate will be the school with which he cast his decision to direct athletics. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 16.—The coaches of the southeastern intercollegiate athlete conference where views could be obtained with the new gridiron rules, according to R. S. Darby, secretary-treasurer of the conference. B. C. Jacobs, Alabama State Normal school, the first to reply to inquiry, said calling the recovery of a fumble by a defensive player will tend to prevent many sensational runs. On the other hand, the new rule safeguards the offensive side. There have been many instances by means of a sensational run after a recovery of a fumble. The number of first downs made does not determine the winner, but generally the relative strength of the two teams can be determined through touchdowns, primarily won by a recovered fumble won by the weaker team, offensively speaking. The rule regarding the advance of GET MY FAMOUS 5 POWER LOADSTONE BAG Dear Virtuall! Have you gone and look in game live and everything and park? Are you always alive and blue and black below you the most wonderful things in life, love, harmony, hardship and joy, will always be in came, love and everything. While we make our customers have complete faith in the power of its invention and are grateful for the wonderful change it will will be able to deliver with this bag. GET MY CLOWN LOSE under our mopkirk guarantee. Free loading with your order. On arrival my postman no. 8215 and 8218 will be able to deliver this bag. OFFER: 2 mopkirk Bags for only $1.00. Dear Ralph, Chicago, ill. BY ROMEO DOUGHERTY New York, March 28.—With the promise of fair and warm weather, James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, New York's entry in the newly formed American league, will pry off the baseball lid in an exhibition game next Sunday, Easter day, at the Catholic Protectory oval against the crack amipro teams, the Carlts, who have taken the place of the Bronx Giants. John Henry Lloyd, veteran shortstop and second baseman, gives way to a younger player on the playing field and will assume the full role of manager, playing himself only when it is necessary. John Henry still is a good sticker and is looked to by the fans to do much pinch hitting. Frankie Forbes, erstwhile football player at Howard, who later sprung into fame as a basketball player on the Incorporators and other well known lives, will make his initial appearance as an ampuref. Forbes is well liked in this section and has been playing baseball for a number of years on white teams in Canada. The roster of the Lincoln Giants under Captain Lloyd will include Catchers, Roja, Rich, Gee and Spearmint in the infield will be Hypocket, Lloyd, Smiles and Tancey, a new recruit formerly with Danny McClelan's Philadelphia Giants and one of the best basketball players of recent days; Riggins and Douglas, the latter formerly manager of the Royal Giants will be fighting for the first base position on the team, while in the outfield will be Charlie Smith, the former Giants player, Royal and one of the best all around baseball men in the country today. Dolly Gray, Mason and Washington will round out the men guarding the territory in the outfield, while Billy Johnson, a camperbell and Hill Harrison, a keeneman men. Four new recruits are working out with the Lincoln and much is expected of them when things get going hot around the popular oval. As members of the American golf giant Golens will try to carry into the league that representation worthy of a team taking the spotlight for the Empire State of the Union. With a good break in the weather the team will see a juvenile array of players in the uniform of the Lincoln Golens with a wilt to bring back the glories of the past when many of the feature players of that day envoiced on film of whom the special abilities written so entertainingly told in these columns during the past winter. the point for kicking the point after touchdown seems to be of little consequence, as the point for rule indicates that the point for touchdown is played during the 1925 season. The placing of the point a yard nearer to the objective, in my opinion, insures very little increase in the number of successes. In the 1925 season, J. B. Brang, chairman of the athletic committee, the Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee; the change in football rules will take out some of the advantage, making it eliminates some of the thrills. However, I think the change is for the better, as it will make the touchdown result from team play more desirable. It only one-man play, in many cases. The other two changes (1) putting the ball in play on the second yard line after touchdown for the extra point, (2) allowing the prove the game. It seems to me, though, that most of the changes made in the last few years tend to change the game back to the previous 1925 season allowing the "little fish" small change. Clevie L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute: Making it impossible for a defense to run with it, probably will not affect the game. This rule cuts off the third player who may be letterer, and the fourth player lighting group and outfitting the defense goes to a touchdown and the half of fame. Moving the try for point to the Tuskegee will give the team that do not liven up to have a good kicker a chance to make the point on a running play or forward pass. A pass will help the officials to determine more readily when this prohibited play is being used, as known as the father of interleaght athletes at Tuskegee, and T. M. Campbell, an Tuskegee star of 1906, felt that the change would itself make the game and agreement in agreement will be given a fair and impartial trial. THE BOXING FIGHT Scene Monday night in Chicago when Jack Thompson and Jackie Fields fought for the world's welterweight championship. The phlebotomist, taken at the beginning of the eight round, shows Thompson, in a wild rally, getting ready to uncork a right uppercut on Fields, who is trying to avoid the one he just hit. It was a grand afterwards that a wild stampede started in the south section of the hall, causing scores to be injured Huston Buff's Win Over Prairie View Nine, 5-3 Prairie View, Tex., March 23. Loose fielding, Hilliard's wildness and three scattered hits, one a fluke, all during the second and third innings of today's game between the Prairie View alpants and the Houston Buffs, gave the latter team the decision, 5 to 2. Taft Younger, a Panther slow curve-ball artist, relieved Hillard in the last of the third inning and fed the Buffs out of his hand for the remaining six and a third inning, giving up but two hits and allowing no runs. The Panthers scored in the early stage of the game with loose fielding. Meverley's wild throws and studdies hit the Buffs use over 100 pitches and one run and made five hits, while the Panthers earned one run and collected three hits. The Buffs will begin the conference April 1 and 2 against Samuel Huston college at Prairie View. Ala. State Gets 2 Hits; Beats Mills Memorial Ala. State Gets 2 Hits; Beats Mills Memorial Bimingham, Ala., March 22. -With the irrepairable series being rained out, the Milford Memorial college nine met Alabama State University on the short end of the score. --- H. G. Peterson was in form, allowing the Hornets only two hits, but errors cost him his first game of the season. R. H. E. Ala. State ..... 100 001 100--3 2 1 Miles Mom ..... 000 200 000 2 1 Batteries-Hardy, Brown and A. Alowe: H. G. Peterson and Killred. Va. State Star Now Kittrell, N. 42, March 26—Tom Walker, formerly of Virginia State college, is now in Kittrell college. Walker is a native of Farmville, Va. He is considered one of the best men in college athletics and is seeking a position with the University. Things are, going along all right for the youngsters and he is anxious to show Coach Williams just what he can do on the diamond. Boleu Beats Northeast Boley, Okla. March 15—Northeast junior high of Kansas City, Kansas—had their feather plucked by the Boley high to the tupa of 26 to 9. Kid Chocolate and McVey Winners in Boston Bouts Al Walker to Meet Fighting Bob Lawson in Atlanta Ring and resulting in one death. Poor policing, crowded aisles and darkness added to the confusion. The electrician, instead of being at his post of duty, was inside watching the fight and the hail remained in darkness fully five minutes, with the exception of the lights over the ring. Newspapermen and officials at the ringside jumped into the ring, trying to quiet the disorder. In the meantime the fight Kid Chocolate Winners in Boston, Mass., March 23.—Living up to his reputation of being a second George Dixon, Kid Chocolate, the Cuban bantan, gave Johnny Vacea of Brighton a masterful lesson in the art of self-defense in the seminal at the Boston Garden last night. It was too one-sided to be called a great battle, the little Italian, who has defeated the best in his chase, was no match for the kid. Referee in the ring, gives Chocolate another technical knay by calling the sight at the end of the ninth round. Chocolate, can easily be called a righthand knay, with the gloves. He possesses speed, skill, calm, courage and is nimble of feet. He is a master at blocking, side-kick and man in, counter- In the initial round a left jab to the face put Vacea down for an instant. Chocolate began to register left jabs with disastrous effect. Vacea always relied and wilt, was no matter of the little Cuban. It was seen from the beginning that Vacea was no match for Chocolate, who worked with platin-like precision. Every round was a repetition of the first. Vacea being on the receiving Al Walker to M Bob Lawson in Atlanta, Ga., March 26.—Promoter Clive Holby has declared that he would revive boxing in this town, regardless of whether he ever made a dime or not. He started last September and brought to Atlanta some of the leading heavies of the country and staged in the big city auditorium with encouraging then he has put two other spindle cards over, adding interest and enthusiasm upon the part of the fans in each instance. One punch at Waller of New York has been used for its purpose, the title geographist Fishing D.B. Lawson. In addition to the main theme, will be five other scripts in with K. Roy Dunn, the southern welter, will take part and others are well known and popular as worthy frontes. The show will open with a battleroyal. continued, which is against the rules of the boxing commission, which state that only two men and the entire family will be in the ring. The entire house, which was a trifle less than two-thirds white, remained calm during the ninth and tenth rounds and through the following bout of five rounds. Despite the fact that the daily papers heralded a "riot" there was none. There are several versions of how the trouble started. The story of the and McVey Boston Bouts end of the gloves tossed by the little fellow from Cuba. Johnny began to bite from the mouth and nose in his mouth, his arm into a right to the head that made him sagger, followed with a straight right to the jaw, which put Vance down for the count of five. It was a very narrow escape for the little The eighth round found Vuccarella's eyes opened from a crashing right. It was bad but cut and Chocolate played it well. At the midth of the ninth cut will. At the end of the ninth, he was as raw meat and looked so bad that Referee Walsh stopped the one-sided fray. Chocolate was the sensation of the evening, scheduled 19-round brought Jack McVey of New York, who has the reputation of being the best middleweight in the business, and the much touted Arthur Flynn of Lawrence, fifth, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth rounds found McVey a little ahead in the fray. In the seventh round they humped heads, McVey's head was the harder of the two. He was over the left eye. This was a target for McVey, which made the spot worse. At the end of the eighth one of the boxing commissioners doctors examined the wound and ordered the fray over. This was enthroned against the wishes of the lad from Lawrence. Meet Fighting in Atlanta Ring Dumont Five Beats Falcaro in Finals Decatur, Ill., March 21.—The powerful Dumont cagers, rated as one of the best in the state, won the Gerber invitation basketball tournament here tonight, trouncing the sharp shooting Falcaro quitter of Mooseheart in the final game, 24 to 21. The Dumonts displayed a clever paddle and dog game, ladder former all around high school athlete, won the 12-divisional trophy. Demont (34) F. F. 1. 1. Falcaro (21) 11. F. F. 111111 1f..... 4 0 6 Alvis If..... 2 1 0 Hunter rf..... 4 0 0 Hurrera rf..... 1 0 0 Johnston r..... 2 0 0 Rosky r..... 4 0 0 Jenkins Ig..... 5 0 1 Hanneso Ig..... 0 2 0 Boyd rg..... 0 0 2 Bay rg..... 3 2 1 Walker If..... 1 0 1 stampeppe can be found in the news citation of this paper, Thompson's followers believe he would have won in the eighth had he not been upset by people climbing into the ring: The bout was halted fully three minutes and then the balance of the eighth continued. Ray Alvis, manager of Thompson, says the rest helpless. Fields, Alvis is护 protecting the decision. —Henrik and Krammer Photo. Commandeurs Defeat Newark Student Five Philadelphia, Pa., March 22—The Commanders broke loos in a terrible half rally here tonight at the Broadway, 11 A.M., and defeated the score of 19 to 18. The Council's led at half time, 11 to 4. The Council's were press agented as the champions due to their two victories. Titan Bears this season, and were regarded as one of the strongest teams in the East, since they contended in Newark on Tuesday by a three-point margin. But the Coms had just as much respect for the Council as they have for the Bears, and when the final whistle sounded after one of the most thrilling games ever staged here, the early lead and would have turned a close contest into a runaway lead they been able to register one-fifth of the shots which rolled around the basket and just refused to go in. Wilson, Tucker and Ward played wonderful ball for the losers, while Gear Turnstel, Sam Morroth and Gear Hank" Gorgas starred for the Coms. Larry Johnson Stops Pete Conios in Second Larry Johnson Stops Pete Conios in Second Toledo, Ohio, March 15.—Larry Johnson, giant heavyweight of California, proved too much for the less experienced Pete Contos of Detroit, substituting for Big Anderson on the weekly show held at Add Thacher's Terminal Athletic club. The bout was stopped in the second stanza when the latter was unable to defend himself, Johnson being awarded the decision. Anderson's failure, to appear was due to the fact that there was a disagreement with the Michigan state boxing commission. Semifinal was similar to the main attraction, when George Scipill, clever bantam, was credited a knockout over Patay Brogman of Pennsylvania, bound of a scheduled six-round bout. In the preliminaries Alfred Johnson lost the decision to foray into the fashion world, wice in his go with Jimmy Slow of Whitehouse: Freeous Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, performed, stopped Jack Darner in 45 minutes round; Eddie Hammell of Linda earned a shade over Jack Murry of the terminal in a nice boxing exhibition. SPORTS CHICAGO BOY'S LEFT IS TOO MUCH FOR COAST BOXER BY FRANK A. YOUNG Jackie Fields, the Jewish boy born in the heart of the West side ghetto, is world champion of the welterweights today and so recognized by the national boxing commission by virtue of his ten-round win over Young Jack Thompson of California, at the Coliseum Monday night. And although Thompson put up a match from the third round, he was not the same Jack Thompson that knocked Joe Dundee out in the second round at the White Sox park last summer. From the first until the third, Thompson was the exception of the third. Thompson was outclashed, outgunned and outboxed. The light was fast and the tension was great. Fields was the favorite in the batting, 7 to 6, up to the day of the game. Fields shuffled from that to 8 to 5 and in some places 2 to 1. Any number of South sliders lost lots of dough backing Thompson, because of sentimental reasons and on the strength of his strength, he shuffled weeks of strenuous training at the Arcade gym. Others who had watched Fields and knew of his boxing ability and fast footwork caked in on the winner. Fields was given the Jim Wilson diamond belt, valued at $2,500, by Paul Phren, president of the National Boxing commission and chairman of the Illinois Athletic commission after the game. The Illinois commission was at the ringside and did much to halt the stumpade in the eighth. Many of Thompson's followers will always believe that had the eighth round continued, Fields would have been knocked out. This eighth round was fought under the most trying conditions. An argument starting in the south end of the building caused a wild rush and the players were injured history in news sections, causing many to jump into the ring in an effort to assure everyone that things were all right but, after two minutes of fighting, Referee Ed Purdy opened the fight and halted activities for at least three minutes. The sudden rush of fans and officials into the ring upset Thompson when the fight was allowed to progress and the balance of the round finished. Fields punched hard and fast throughout the fight but at no time was able to drop Thompson to the ground. Thompson was in a bad way in the fifth round just prior to the sounding of the bell. Fields had stung him with a hard left to the jaw and dazed Thompson and set him back against the ropes. Fields respected Thompson's right and was cautioned time and again by his seconds and his followers to fight the lightning he was better than Thompson. Thompson started after Fields at the sound of the gong opening the light. Fields partially blocked a wide opening in the bench and he doing so the blow bounced Jewish boy's forearm towards his leg. Some of Fields' followers thought the blow low, but it wasn't. Fields started his left working and he kept pecking at the ring, repeatedly as he followed Thompson around the ring, occasionally betting Thompson with his right. The blows may have lacked steam, but they were certainly not as intense as Thompson in this round looked like a mule. It certainly didn't look like the fight would go the ten rounds. Thompson's own followers seemed unmuzzled at his reversal of form from the Dundee that fight he looked unbeatable. Fields carried the fight to Thompson in the second round and Thompson in the unable to block a hard left hand by Thompson. Thompson got in a few blows but Fields hit him four to one and ended the round in a snort and a corking kick stung Thompson and made him mud. Thompson came out in the third and won the round, getting far out in front in the early part of the stanza. Thompson broke through Fields' guard Fields tried to smile, and changed his apparent decision to slug back into the punch and came back hitting punch after punch not enough to even the round up. It was the first round Thompson had won. Thompson's best asset seemed wicked right mixed with uppercuts. The fifth round, already recited, when Fields forced Thompson to the ropes, will we pass on to the sixth, round. He came out strong, his uppercuts hurt Fields. He tried hard for a knockout but Fields' seconds made him would not give Thompson a chance to set get to slip over the haymaker. Fields kept his left to working in the seventh and outscored Thompson. When he stumped him under way when the stumpedepe gun under ducked under the ring and stayed there believing a live coward was better than a dead hero. The WGN mike, being used by Quinn Byron, the unnumbered tall bill number elevenes. We might have been scared after we heard somebody huller "machine guns," but we sure weren't by ourselves. We had compulsory out of it. Thompson's follower, in the end. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 PSON BOY'S LEFT MUCH FOR BOXER Ray Alvis to Protest Fields' Win Ray C. Alvis, manager of Young Jack Thompson, Colored welterweight contender, announced that, he would file a formal protest with the Illinois athletic commission against the decision awarded Jackle Fields over his warrior at the Coliseum Monday night. The victory gave Fields recognition by the National Boxing association, which controls boxing in 22 states as the welterweight champion of the world, and also won for him Promoter Jim Mullen's diamond studded-belt, coloration of the fight. Alvis loses his protest on the fact that the bout, a championship contest, was stopped for more than five minutes during the eighth round of the fight on panic-strike-in spectators swarmed under the rules of the commission no one except the fighters and the referees are permitted to enter during the contest except during the minute rest periods between rounds. Arlis asserts that the stumped me- nerved his warrior, and as a conse- quence he was unable to put forth efforts after the battle was resumed. "I think Thompson was the victim of a terrible break," said Arlis Tues- day. "Jack had entirely recovered from the heating he had taken in the rounds and was out in front when the spectators among the specta- tors started. "Would Go to Court "I realize that the commission had no control over the panic-striken spectators, but I think I am within the control of the decision and demanding that Fields' claim to the title be vacated. "If the commission fails to give me a favorable ruling on the protest. I intend to go into court and apply for a ruling, if granted, would restrain Fleiss from acting a victory which, under the commission's rules, was illegally won." The claims of Joe Dundee, the technical champions, on the wetters by the N. B. were located previously by the N. B. but were acquired ahead of time to defend the crown following his two-round knockout defeat at the hands of Thompson. The N. B. A. frequently announced that it would become Thompson battle as the legitimate champion, and Promoter Jim Mullen put up the belt, valued at $2,400, for the winner. said he got the eighth so we will give it to him, but we want you to understand we don't know who got it and believe, since Fields won, he won't mind Mr. Thompson having the eighth round. Fields left again won the ninth and tenth, doing more defensive fighting to keep the determined Thompson from getting in a knockout blow was about even and at times continued to use his left to good advantage. Fields weighed 143%, Thompson, 143, at a clock the afternoon of the night. Thompson opened a cut under phlebs' eye in the final round and the battle, two cuts below the mark of the battle, two cuts below the mark over the left eye as he left the ring. Although both hit hard at times, neither had the steam behind the hole, the ball was thrown over the floor. Neither seceded to get vicious. Danny Belmont, the promising West side lightweight, lost a five-round bat- tle, Spurs Myers, the seasoned winner, Spurs Myers, the seasoned for short counts in the first minute of the initial round with heavy rights to the jaw. Delmont failed to follow advantage and the result was that Myers won, but Delmont out in front by a wide margin at the out. Danny weighted 135 against Spurs 135. Harrison, Norwegian middle- weight, and Mike Sauer of Duluth, punched each other around for five rounds, the battle ending in a draw. King Lerkvikson dropped a five-round bounce, and Mike Sauer of Duluth, punched each other around for five rounds, the battle ending in a draw. King Lerkvikson dropped a five-round bounce, and Young Jack Kearn, weights, battled a four-round dunk. Jimmy Mollette outboxed Andy Suttille in five frames in the only other dropped the casterboard for the count of four. He showed to good advantage and won lots of admirers. He is under the management of Thompson. Mollette leaves for San Francisco from where he will call for Australia for five nights. He attracted by Jim Mullen, attracted 5,000 fans, who paid around $45,000. Ed Pardy handled the championship event, with Dan Devereux and Dave Barry acting as co-directors. He referred the other events. Smith and Livingstone in Big Easter Monday Battle BEATTYBREAKS60-YDHURDLERECORD SPORTS SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 BEAT DETROIT SO SKIPS OVER FOR NEW DETROIT SCHOOL LAD SKIPS OVER TIMBERS FOR NEW MARK By DAVID W. KELLUM March 23 — Eugene Beatty, a table-footed youngster of Northeastern high school, Detroit, Mich., this afternoon showed 750 athletes participating in Northwestern university's 17th annual national indoor track and field meet here just what it was all about when he capped the individual high scoring championship for the second consecutive year. He won two events and finished fourth in a third. His eleven points gave the Detroit school third place in the meet. Beatty's performance was the most remarkable recorded during the two years he played in the Olympic low hurdles he equaled the national interleasonable indoor record of seven seconds that set by Cutch (white) of Cedar Rapids in 1924. Ten years standing in the 60-sard high hurdles. Timers checked Beauty in 1973 which shattered the old mark of eight seconds flat established by Sot Butler and the University of Island high school and tied in 1924 by Cube1 and by Loving of Detroit Casa tech in 1926. Just before going Black Barons Leave for Ft. Benning, Ga. Birmingham, Ala., March 28. — Manager Wesley leaves Monday morning for Fort Benning to begin spring training for the coming National league season which begins about April 29. Leaving with him are Salmon and Burdine, two pitchers coming over from last season, and Cooper, one of the fastest outfielders in the League last year. Those of the home boys who left Tuesday and Wednesday are Paice, better known as Sachel, pitcher; McCormick, pitcher; Duthin, second, and Williams, catcher. Nash, having refused to sign his contract, is contemplating going East to the Homestead Grays. New players to meet Manager Wesley when he arrives will be Bousel, cracker New Orleans club, which was runner-up in the Southern league in 1926; Porter Dallas, a six-footer, trying out for third, and B. Pinklin, a left-hander with plenty of speed for pitcher, and for a porter-slider, from the same club. There will be Harold Thompson, Samuel Thompson, outfielder and infielder, respectively, together with Charles Middleton, said to be the best second baseman in baseball today, all four of whom will be David Thomas, a left-hander, trying out for first base, from Mobile, Ala., will constitute the first arrivals. Other men to follow in a few days are two pitchers from Bradenton and a shortstop from Mobile, all new men. Jay Shepard, Dykos and January will meet the club about the season's opening. Parnell, Owens and Alexander have not yet been located, but are expected in camp any day. Madrid, March 25.—Al Brown, slender Panama boss, easily outpointed the Italian, Bernacconi in a battle over Bernacconi in distress on several occasions but the Italian held on so tightly that Brown could not shake himself loose for a finishing punch. in the dressing room. Beatty finished fourth in the 50-yard dash. It was the outstanding performance of this youngster last year that gave the Detroit school the team track title. Last week this same Beatty was crowned individual champion of the indoor interscholastic track and field meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Twenty-three of our boys, including Beatty, the largest number to be sent up at one time, took the field today and their showing was a creditable one. They won honors in every event none were entered. With a team total of 151 points, Freebel high school of Gary, Ind, with nine of our boys, members of its team, annexed the track title. The Houser lads didn't win a single first place, but captured four for second place, four for fourth in the running high jumps. Freebel entered the largest team of the meet, consisting of 22 men. Chicago schools had three representatives who lived up to all the good things said about them. Ralph Hathaway, a graduate of Lane tech and Ileamie Richardson of Englewood. Metcalfe sped to the 50-yard dash in 10:55. The Chicagoan holds the state record in the century and the 220-yard dash, finished third in the 440-yard run, while Richardson tied for first in the high jump. All places in the latter event went to our boys. Ira Lewis, Eastern high school, Detroit. Mich. Hills trot, finished third in the trot, and Richardson of Englewood tied for first. They cleared the bar at 6 feet 15 inches. Geoola Brame, Roosevelt high school, Dayton, Ohio, and Alvin Jackson, Gary, Ind, tied for first. Ward won the jump last week at the University of Michigan meet by hopping over the stick at 5 feet 4 inches. Brame holds the national interscholastic outdoor high jump title. His height being 6 feet 2½ inches. Jackson of Frebel, a young student from Fountain and Inkley ball, took third honors in the Izquierdo shopup. J. Dell. Thompson, Northeastern high school, Detroit, led the field in the $30-yard run. He covered the distance in 207. Walton Monroe, Washington high school. East Chicago, Ind.; Robert Anton, East high school. Northwestern High School, Northwestern High School, Detroit, and Louis Stewart, Tilden High School, Chicago, Ind.; Robert Anton, East high school, Northwestern High School, Detroit, and Louis Stewart, Tilden High School, Chicago, Ind. 1 Crack white girls basketball team of Staten Island, New York, who had a record of 29 straight victories until they met the New York Defender girls five and were beaten, 27 to 23, when Capt. Sarah Pollard and her mates rallied twice in the closing period when their lead was threatened. The game was hard fought but clean and fast. Crack white girls basketball team of Staten Island, New York, who had a record of 29 straight victories until they met the New York Defender girls five and were beaten, 27 to 23, when Capt. Sarah Pollard and her mates rallied twice in the closing period when their lead was threatened. The game was hard fought but clean and fast. "You Don't Tell Me—!" The Giants long have been rated as one of the smartest ball clubs. Yet the three standout honors of baseball were committed by them. Merkle's failure to touch second cost them the 1988 pennant. Shodgrass, leading on an easy fly, body covered home plate when Hellein Zimmerman chased home Eddie Collins in 1917. That last play gave the White Sox the world series. Buck Herzog was a member of the Giants on all three occasions, while Calhoun did not on these days, with interest, would make him 10 grand richer today. Tommy Hitchcock Jr., international polo star, is 29 today. He was born at Allen, S. C. Jimmy was born in Buffalo. Young Girl believed training was a waste of time. And it usually was for his opponents. Cy Williams took orders from six different managers between 1918 and 1920. Phillies all the time. The Carls are taking a lot of kidding for their annual managerial shift. But they have had only four in the last four years. And in 1896 they used up seven and finished with only three. They used only one manager. And he brought them home 12th. Girls of Ga. State Close Cage Season Savannah, Ga., March 25.— The Georgia State college girls basketball team closed a most successful season yesterday after having won the city championship by defeating Cuyler, long-time champions, in two games out of three. The girls have played a total of eight games this season and have won five. Among the teams they have met this season are Memorial high, Brunswick, State college, Orangeburg, S.C.; Booker Washington high, Columbia, S.C.; Selden, Brunswick and Cuyler. During the season they have won one game from Memorial, South Carolina State college, Booker Washington high, and two games from Cuyler. Much of the credit for a successful season is to be attributed to Coach Janie L. Lester, who is also dean of women at the college and who is recognized as an authority on girls' and boys' rules of basketball. Under her leadership the team promises to blossom into an all-star aggregation before the passing of many more seasons. Outstanding work has been noted in Alma Reed, who plays a very fast center; Vern Mitchell and Arle Myers, who play the flutists; center, and Franklin Golden and Capt. Margaret Thomas, basketball forwards. The whole team, however, is to be complimented on what has been accomplished during the season, of the following: M. Thomas, captain; M. Wright, manager; F. Golden, A. Reed, R. Williams, V. Mitchell, J. Greene, W. Goolsby, M. Lewis, M. Macon, H. Ingram, L. Mitchell, C. Macon, S. Melver, J. Hulls and A. Ford. THEY MET THEIR WATERLOO Jarvis Christian Nine Is Ready for Conference Play BALL TEAMS READY FOR CLASH Salisbury, N. C., March 23. — The Livingstone Bears had tough luck with the weather, on the 22 of March and the game with North Carolina college had to be canceled on account of rain. The next game on the Bear's schedule is with the hard-hitting A. & T. Aggregation in Salisbury March 22. The game rest before tackling the Johnson C. Smith university in Charlotte Easter Monday. Coach Seales of Smith has putting his charges through the passes regularly for the past three weeks and the team where he is showing up wonderfully well. The Tucker-Limbray combination is still functioning with clock-like precision around the keystone sack, several of the veterans are ditching their old positions admirably. There is still some doubt as to whom Coach Scales will give the win. Day-Hayes, Black Sex twipper, won from the Bears last Easter Monday, while Pitchford, another Smith twipper, imbaten the Bears in jail. Hayes and Coach Scales had a season. It is hard to tell who'll fill the job. Coach Waters, the new Livingstone mentor, is the opinion leader on coach Scales's job. He better be in top form; for Livingstone lost only one man from the famous "murderers' row" and the remaining four are walloping the appy back. McCormick, the varsity first sacker of last season, is filling the shortest position this year and most likely the next. Coomer, will hold down the initial neck. It will be remembered that Sie- Hawkins, Tex., March 20.—Jarvis Christian college nine is ready for the 1929 season. The team does not look so good in the field, but Jarvis will have the greatest fence-busting crew in the Southwest conference this year. C. W. Arnold, the new first baseman from the Pacific Coast, is fielding nicely and has no respect for the center-field fence. He will probably alternate with Johnson on first when he returns. Lewis Coleman is doing some nice receiving and swings his big bat from both sides of the plate. Raymond (Lindy) Johnson will assist because he is the only player in the show's promise with the big mitt. "Hook" Johnson will be relied upon to do the main mound duty and will be assisted by two newcomers, Victor Cox and Johnny McCarthy for the Southern Christian college in Mississippi last year. Brown pitched for 55 Answer Burr's Call for Ball Nine Washington, D. C., March 25. The call for Howard's baseball practice was answered by 25 men. Among the new candidates Coach Burr has many splendid prospects in his freshman squad, notable among whom are Marshall, the Bison's football star of last fall, who is trying for shortstop; Boswell of Jersey City, 'r second base; Martin of Clinton, 'r for third; Stansberry, another Jersey ind, who looks at first, and Scott, who played quarter on the freshman team, is showing up well as pitcher, with Hines behind the bat. The new recruits are making stiff competition for the old regulars who are out. Including Massey, Maceron, and Burr, the team is quite likely that Coach Burr will build up his varsity team for the most part out of new material. Cornick won undying fame on last Easter Monday by catching a hot toss on the nose and lifting it over the left-field wall for a trip around the bags, thus tying the score three-all. Most likely the Bear's pitching assignment will fall on the invincible master, Laymon Yokely. Smith has beaten Yokely twice in his baseball career and he is out for revenge this year. The Livingstone college schedule: April 1, J. C. Smith university in Charlotte (Easter classic); April 5, St. Augustine at Salisbury; April 12, Fayetteville State normal at Salisbury; April 15, Shaw university at Salisbury; April 19, Brick Junior college at Salisbury; April 24, Fayetteville State normal at Fayetteville, N. C.; April 25, Shaw university at Raleigh, N. C.; April 26, St. Augustine college at Raleigh, N. C.; April 27, Brick Junior college at Enfield, N. C.; April 28, Fayetteville college at Dutham, N. C.; April 30, A. & T. college at Greenbush, N. C. a semipro team in Chicago last summer, where he worked. The third is James Ratten of Boley, Okla. Johnson puts a variety of everything on the ball. Brown is a curveball artist, and Ratten is a curveball with an unusual change of pace. Weldon Roberts, the freshman from Big Sandy, Tex. seems to have the edge on Robert Loftus and S. J. Sankson for the keystone sack. Third and shortstop belong to anybody, and Hendricks, Sharp, Hurdle and Pettway are trying to qualify. Trying for the left-field field. Francis Carson will get right field and Capt. Norman Wright, the fastest outfielder in the southwestern conference, will be stationed in center. Wright captains the team and his bats that he already won him a contract with the Oklahoma Indians in June. Prairie View Passes Out Athletic Rewards Prairie View, Tex. March 22. After brief remarks to the student body by Dr. E. B. Owens, Coach "Jimmie" Law awarded 20 letters to Panther athletes, the awards being in sweaters and gold football and baseball. Coach Law thoroughly convinced all present that he was a speaker as well as a coach. The men receiving baseball awards were Buchanan, Cose, Pink, Orr, Cooper, Edgeger, Mileson, Mason and Butler the two most popular. The football letters were given to Prince, 1929 captain; M. Lewis, Station, Marks, 1928 captain; Turner, Monster, Ellison, Banks, Bates, O. M. Monster. For the first time in the history of the school, Prairie View and a three-letter man, Bates, the gretest yet produced by this school. He made all-American football selections two years ago. He played basketball star and captain of this year's baseball team, as well as a pitcher of no-hit, no-run fame. Prince Barnes Knocks Out Watkins in 6th Fort Leavenworth, Kan. March 23. —In the main event of a boxing card held at the detachment gymnasium Prince Barnes K.O.d Curtis Watkins in the sixth round with a right hook to the jaw. The fight was fairly up to them and Watkins on the canvas in the third round for a short count, but he was up and going strong at the bell. In the preliminaries James D. Johnson won from Cleveland Jen. Moore won from Tillman T. Moore, Elden Fry won from Gaydon and Kid Speck won the decision from Robert Buchanan. A large crowd witnesses the show. free and keylesses in public premises HOWARD AGAIN BEATEN BY MORGAN FIVE AS SEASON CLOSES of play, but as a result of fast work by Lanky Jones, Pinkey Clark and Spencer were outdistanced, 20 to 9, at half time. In the second half the Blons fought hard holding the Bears in练军 as indicated by the fact that both teams scored 13 points. Coates and Beazley starred for Howard, accounting for 17 points while the whole Morgan line-up took part in the scoring of their team. Howard was without the services of the star center, Simpson, who was left in Washington by Coach Flure he reason of discipline. Howard (22) L. P. Morgan (23) Y. P. Carter, F. J. Clark (24) J. J. Hall, J. J. Spencer (25) J. J. Harris, J. J. Wentz (26) J. J. Weythe, J. J. Brown (27) J. J. Wittman, J. J. Hinton E. J. O. REASON'S RECORD Games were from A. and T. Johnson (28). Smith, Z. et al. (29). Roth, F. J. Paul, J. Virginia State, J. Elwell, J. West Virginia State, J. Morgan, J. Lincoln, J. Gளer, J. et al. (30). Molewise, J. Virginia State, J. Lincoln, J. like is on them! on they're 41s for a like this! $10 in American money! If you work $3.50 Piccadilly, and your fishman who had on the origin tare at each other's shoes--a difference! The joke Englishm In London the paying 41s for shoe just like AND 41 billings is $10 in America wearing the Newark $3.50 bumped into an Englishman who $10 model, you'd stare at each you wouldn't see any difference! The joke is on the Englishmen! In London they're paying 41s for a shoe just like this! AND 41 shillings is $10 in American money! If you were wearing the Newark $3.50 Piccadilly, and you bumped into an Englishman who had on the original $10 model, you'd stare at each other's shoes--and you wouldn't see any difference! Four gigantic factories humming...unique cost-cutting manufacturing methods...400 retail stores...six million pairs of shoes sold a year...that's your answer! New for Men ```markdown ``` East Orange, N. J., March 22. Morgan college defeated Howard university tonight with a score of 33 to 22 to win the third game of the series. Howard led in the first 10 minutes Benedict and Claflin in Grid Game Oct. 31 Columbia, S. C, March 25—Benedict college has announced the following football schedule for 1925: Oct. 4, Clark university, at Columbia; Oct. 11, Livingstone, at Columbia; Oct. 18, Georgia State, at Savannah; Oct. 26, J. C. Smith, at Charlotte, N. C; Oct. 31, Clifton (S. C. state fair). Columbia, Nov. 9, Morris, at Columbia; Nov. 14, S. C. State, at Orangeburg; Nov. 18, Palme, at Augusta; Nov. 28, Allen (home coming); Columbia. LADIES! Newark brings you Paris styles first and they are all $3.50! See the new "Paris- Nevada"! SOUTH SIDE 4721 S. Ashland Ave. 2828 Bue Island Ave. 2828 Commercial Ave. 2828 Cottage Grove Ave. 2830 Halted St. SPORTS SEASON'S RECORD PART I-PAGE 9 CORD St. Monica Wins From Englewood The St. Monica team is still in the fighting for the championship of the Catholic Order of Foresters basketball league, and despite the fact that they had a close game Sunday afternoon they came out on top with a 33 to 23 victory over Englewood. Buster Lofton, Rivers, Wright and Von Dickerson came through with baskets that turned defeat into victory. St. Monica (32) Englewood (33) Lofton rf..... 3, 1, 2 3biger rf..... 11, 1, 2 Fort H..... 0 1 Neudek lf..... 2 1 2 Ilverc..... 2 2 Smith ef..... 1 0 4 Mattix rg..... 0 2 Smithkl lg..... 2 2 Hamilton Ig..... 0 1 Elwiza lg..... 0 4 Wright lf..... 2 2 Zarolsky lg..... 0 0 1 Von D'anaf lg..... 3 3 Danville Five Ends Season With Twin Bill Danville, Ill., March 23. -The Danville A. Ca fast independent basketball team will close the season with a double header at the state armory on Friday night, March 29. In the first game they will meet the Crawfordsville Lincoln Stars, Indiana state runners up in the playoffs, they play the Leco Maruons of Chattanooga, Central Illinois champions. n the THE Piecadilly's Scotch grain...blacky or tan. $3.50 50 BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 By ALERANDER O. TAYLOR 5225 Central Ave . . . Main 332 Cleveland, Ohio pastor, will preach sermon in the service of Robert Scott, by the section of Carlton Scott, with Mrs. Scott, by the forces at the orchard, haptaping by sprinkling Seventh successive afternoon recital by the choir at 1 p.m. and the direction of Robert Crowell, will drop the 725 podium. A. B. MRS. RUN MULSEY both of Philadelphia, both of Philadelphia, to attend the funeral Maurice F. Mulze Maurice F. Mulze A. O. Taylor Maurice F. Muller, Mr. Mullen's native, Mr. Sophie Jones of Westchester, PA. Mrs. John's own death of the news of her return unexpected death and was too ill to attend the rumour. Mrs. Horne has had a number of the cloud-sitting days of the news of the favorite song of Mr. Mullen, in the the unfall. Mr. the music at Shellock Eastland, church of the first of the first of Mrs. Mullen's Martin, Dr. Jocote preaching the special Easter semons. Cory M. K. Church in celebrating the Educational Year of 25th and 20th of 2004, and the special to the pastor, Dr. Stanley E. Shannon, the muscle all day. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Entertain The prettiy home of Mr. and Mr. Richard Webb, 25th, 1912, St. was the scene of a very brilliant affair. The excavation led the radio's honoring new wave of the first of the first films, the New Year's New Year's of the Central Ave. Bathhouse. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a understanding of the containing and of Mr. Webb's royal home and process. Rome present wrote Mr. and Mrs. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. James Muck, Mr. John and Mrs. James and Mrs. Matthew Allen and Mr. Lane. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of New York City was the house guest of Mrs. Oliver of the first of the first of Mr. and Mr. Henry E.� Hack of 1994. During her recent visit in the city, Mrs. Hunt to was an interesting speaker at the A. A. Mullen's Sunday afternoon. The Eps Vocaibul held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Lesley Innakes of E.S. with the home of the evening. It was one of the most interesting in the club's history. Tax birthday presents were given to Mrs. Helms, the first to be held on June 20th. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Indian Williams of E.S. 5th St. Miss Borothy Livers, which is called the public show of the school's public Saturday night for Chicago, where a single in the week's guest of Mrs. Mary Terrell T英國. The Macarenba class of St. John A. M. is church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T'unam of 1902. Yale A.M. was an evening to be an smoker. Louis E.V. shows the talented John of Paris. France gave a vivid discussion of German life. Professor Simulien Ganger presented a beautiful show of the class of the International and the Social Respectful show of a HILK-TV show. The school was held on June 20th in the new Anita Fatt 12th of the year. The school on Tuesday, May 15. The club of this role-awake class ate the last. Unwell. For the first week, the Gopers' president, E.S. Mascini Appie, the President, 12th. Mascini Appie's head Highbower assistant, secretary, was given the first day to take the place of the Fortnightly colossal head. The forreeling meeting with Mrs. E.S. Heavley of E.S. 6th St. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jackson of E.S.A. Ave. The Joy Desi clubs will meet with Eves and Helshower next Sunday. This is the first day of the program solessly for the next few months. Rishon Charles II. Phillips of the G. N. E. Church has the distinct honor of the first房间 of the first拟re of the men of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churcher Bishop Phillips resides on Diesel Ave. The first room in the residents of the Old Folks home at its annual party, for the "shut-lins". A line program was rendered and recreased. The Lables, auxiliary of the Young Men's Republican club, held a very exchusssful and well attended meeting in their 20th room in St. Cedar Ave., New York. The following morning, 11:30 AM, West Robinson and Mrs. Lola Hamilton are visiting the various courts of the city this week in the interest of conditioners and other public services. Walter White delivered an enthusiastful address at the meeting of the N.A.C.C.T. at Shiloh Baptist church. Singing the first words of Christ, White was master of everybody. Many surrounding reports were given as to the progress of the�ardine committee working for the success of the coming semich. Mrs. Marcell V. Price of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Marcella Reiss of Chicago were held in the news of the other A.V. waying of the first guests of the other A.V. waying. Mrs. R. Sarayya, E.R. North and L. Taylor were Meddman, Elvis North standover. Taylor, G. A. Mees, Howard, S. Plancher, Miss. Wille Showman, and L. Hathard were Johnny, V.V. Howard and Hambler. E. Johnson, the prior were awarded as follows: Mrs. Hambler Johnson, first Mrs. Chris Johnson, second Mrs. Flore and Mrs. R祗, the highest priors. 1. Walter Willis Jr. is at home convalescing, following a serious observation at the Huckle Ave. climate hospital, 250 and Huckle Ave. His many friends will be received this pleasing Lit of Information. The Iris 250 club was royalty entered in the MSc Scott Barker at her co-prime of the Williswick club. Lake shore Blvd., Mrs. Harlow served in the home of the MSc. The home included Mrs. Leslie Washington of Willoughby, Mrs. Haley Bailey of Los Angeles, C.A. and Mrs. Francis Pollard of E. 101st St. Pilgrim were awarded as follows: Mrs. A. Andrews, first M.S. Taylor, second Mr. A. Andrews, first M.S. Taylor, first Mrs. A. Andrews, first Cedar Ave., will go on the next meeting. Mrs. S. Taylor, president, and Mrs. Mattie J. Hawkins, reporter. Members of Comp. 10. American Ways of Learning among six as reported by James offer, chairman of the book committee, are Hester Truman, 275 E. 225 St.; Mary Solomon, 226 E. 105 St.; Matt Hudson, 625 Central Ave.; Sallam Hill, 2005; Sallam Hill, 2005; Sallam Hill, 2005; Sallam Hill, 2005; Central E. 625 Central; Lena Ashew, 217 E. 625 St.; and Janie Williams, 225 E. 25th St. The Ontinistic club will meet next week with Mrs. Cynthia Hates. This club is formulating plans for an extensive meeting this year. Mrs. Delia The March meeting of the Class of St. John's Sunday school was held with Miss Illes and Mrs. Conclution as hostesses. This next meeting will be held on April 11, 1986. The Cleaner. Alexandr, the first High School of the High School of Mrs. Alexander, vice president; Miss Araminti Hudson, recording re-reretive Mrs. Alma Conclution, corresponding Secretary, and Miss Classys Illus, re-retriver of the Society of Motion, Miss was visited on this week. The Enclousman gave a very enjoyable smoker at their classroom, 223 E. 4th St. A meeting was called in short order to introduce the visitors. Among the visitors were some very present business men and Cleveland. The president of the Employment Act, A. Goldberg, introduced to the class in 2002. Mr. Weaver, head waiter at the University club, Dr. O. W. Brown, stand master of the Majors, was then introduced. He gave a very interesting talk on organization. Attorney, A. Smith, was the chief speech of the evening. He was also with the group of the greatest enthusiasm and overwhelming appliance. Mr. Mccloth, being an orator of note, held the club and visitors spell bound by his interesting address. There were other interesting showers. The smoker was attended by 60 or more members and Mr. Zion tandem was the team of a team of 12, with 10 club, a semifederal organization, being the participants. The new members were Johns, Thurman Washington, Lewis pichardham, Stanley Koehlan and James McGill. The team was concluded a very delicious bancheon was served to the old and new members of the team, Loren Hawkins and gave the box an insulating talk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins of the team, had as their work-and guest their neobeth, Lorwyn Hawkins, a student in the school, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins entertained. Sunday evening with a delicious wine-proof, and Mrs. Hawkins (white) and two daughters, Herski and Joseph, who are in the department of psychology and economics at Heddell University. A very successful revival at the Cedar School of Psychology is underway. D. Peters is from South Carolina, Iv. K. Wesley Walton is pastor of Attorney Chuck Dillesley has returned from Tuskegee, where he had worked. George W. Walther well known as a pioneer in the field of nursing at the state hospital on March 12, he was a graduate of Louisville, Ky. he left it as a shadow mourn his demise, formerly of Louisville, Ky. is in the city to open of the St. Laurel Hospital of Kentucky. R. X. Foster, traveling representative and instrument company, Chicago, of A. X. Tayler, Defender corre- rent. As we go to press we are informed that we will be in health at Haskell Hurley, wife of Haskell Hurley Knuth, S.F. Nicholas Louise Tayler of Crawford road and in weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hicks of Chicago, Pa. and George Cunning, son of Late Dr. George Cunning of Jersey City, P. E. R. Club Newa The Jolly Six enjoyed a delicious Dutch sugar at the home of Mr. and Mr. Car. Dey of K. 16th St. set-up in the community of the men. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. John T. Tigs and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan lived. Alexander T. Taylor, the courtesy, and was the region of a thousand young men. In the morning of 1873, he was an undecileful trip to the airy eyes, enjoying in the Germanies. They will return about the middle of April. Mr. and Mr. John Thomas of London, the first of the two. Mr. and Mr. John were in the Saturday evening turning friends. The Junior federation is busy planning his style show at the Cedar Yard. April is a style show to show the young. There from the early 1726 to 1727 Mrs. Terrace Fisher is directing the show. The whilst party proved a splendid success. The Federation, composed of some of our entails girls and women, set up a new evening very Thursday at the 27th in the success include a good tracts, president's album, vice president's album, secretary of France's state. The 18th rest was has really entered yesterday night at the hail-in-home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortality. No.Nation in St. Clair Ave. A sum of the 18th week together has served the hostess. Edgar Blair and wife, Mrs. Mathel Clarke Blair were heard over the radio recently. Mr. Blair is a billion- Mrs. M. McCrary of 2151 E. 277th St. Lincoln, Nebraska. Posted all Is it common those adopted the "The Great City" in the Glory of the World, or the善于 of the Suez for the common at her home in Karte Ave. Priyter, eventing. Miss Ried Harris was yestur of an "new-year" to the New York City. The event was expected as a guest for the Kaiser quasi. Miss Bernice Howe of Oberlin, Ohio. The High School of Albert Stokes of E. 50th St. took place from St. John Church last week, Mr. Stokes, small clerks, was ill but a very short time, and the school was now the only school open this year. The New York City, the first Saturday evening of the 2nd S. 50th St., was an unrest for the first week of Westingham, Mrs. Mr. Lillian Scott, sister of Mr. Alley Stokes, to the first day of the 21st St., and the first to the third day of the 22nd S. 50th St., but the many friendor the first to the second. Mr. Mr. E. E. Smith, from a nervous breakdown. Mr. E. E. Smith was an unrest for the first week of the 2nd S. 50th St., and the first to the second. Mr. E. E. Smith was a happy time. Mr. E. E. Smith was a happy time to his bed by E. E. Smith. Mr. E. E. Smith is one of many all-client-like people. His own life and are wishing him an early recovery. Mrs. Henry E. Thompson and Mrs. Nona Berry Price attended the luner of Wilson Berry in Youngstown last A. St. Grist Jr., the well known tenor of Antioch choir, was heard over the rallus last week to wonderful advantages. Mrs. Holtwood of 2220 E. 76th St. was household. Wednesday evening to the Royal Ickal's House, St. Grist's, is the most important event of the phoebor residents' New Stevens- one of the phoebor residents of Averth, motored to Cleveland over Sunday, leaving for his guest Col. R. H. W. Ullstott, who is the leading member of the wulster of the famous college town. The death of St. Grist's. Mullen, husband of Mrs. Ida, is the mainstair. Mr. was a surprise to his many friends. Mr. Mullen and wife were married to little over a year ago with their melet. Mr. was a great friend of the phoebor. W. Wills and company's funeral home was filled to its utmost capacity by friends who gathered to pay their health to the great family of the 'relegated' whore. St. John's choir, of which Mrs. Mullen is one of the outstanding surnesss. I was cheered in the same day. I was soوحاویكلا سومى. I had a great, more impressive sermon. The Mullen's resided with the whow's parents. Col. and Mrs. J. E. Fountaine of 12, 2004. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant motored from Farnesville Sunday having as Under guest was the first of the day with former Patronman John Grafton of Beckman Ave. Mrs. Lillian Cowan Reed, posthumous, a chic girl called the "the most beautiful girl" and then with her reported Mrs. Reed to a member of the New York Theater (and "Worry") to be staged in London, Part. Reella, had, ext. and Jerry Zimm, will known head of the county commissioners, will deliver an address to the public on Thursday evening, March 26 at St. James A. M. E. church. His uncle will be "The Man" of a County Commissioner in theropolitan Mount Zion Temple Miss Planche Johnson is the chairman of a committee which is registering children for the kiddies' review, to be held at Mount Zion, April 25, Miss Johnson has reported that about 50 children will appear in the pageant. With the other leadered with palm leaves, Mount Zion was crowded Sunday with friends and visitors who left-tended to the famous choir present "Bible on" and "Art Thou Weare". The middle sat on a song by Miss Thema Louise Taylor. Mrs. Louise Wright sang "The Palms." Thirty-two candidates for membership are already registered in the pastor's class for Esteron reception. The choir and pastor will be relied and will render special music, as in their custom. Nathan Childs of Marion, Ala., was among the visitors at the morning service. Antioch Baptist Church Our evangelistic services got under way last Sunday and will continue through Easter. The services will start from the 8 p.m. in every evening this week. The public is cordially invited to join with the members and help make these pre-Easter meetings successful. Special services have been arranged for Good Friday evening. The senior choir will render "The Crieition." by Stainer. In connection with our evangelistic meetings. Easter Sunday Please note the changes in the time for worship for Easter Sunday. The What American Histories Omit Black Men in the War of 1812 By Nathan Hopkins IN 1813 when Capt. O. H. Perry, a young naval officer, was ordered to create a squadron of battleships in Lake Erie to stem the British invasion at Fort Meigs on the Maumee river, he fell short of man power and wrote his commendore of this fact. Sunday school will start at 9 a.m. and the morning worship班 will begin at 10 a.m. The pastor's praach is a special Easter sermon and the Sunday school will start at 11 a.m. The junior and intermediate departments of the Sunday school call the "Labor of Lies" (apparent called "The Labor of Lies") GEORGE L. JOHNSON 1303 Collingwood Ave Toledo, Ohio, Maon 22.—Mrs. Albertus Conna has come from Chicago to join her husband, who has recently opened oilers in the city for the race the year of his. Mr. and Mrs. Conna are plenarily located for the present which Mrs. Jeanle Brown in her home on Norwood Ave. Mr. Conna is a nephew of the late Albertus. Mrs. Albertus Denn, formerly of this city, now living in Tilson, Wil-Cog-Sleed at the great home several days online last week. Mrs. Earl Smith has returned to her home in Kansas City, 26th after before a Major in the lease of her sister, Mrs. Cestos Smith of Norwood Ave. Mrs. Smith is a national in the woman's reformatory at Leeds, Mo., while Mr. Smith serves Jackson City, Mo., as deputy sheriff. For this guest Mrs. John Fields of City park entertained with a luncheon on Friday and on the same day of this week Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson of 20th St. invited a small group for cards. D. and Mr. A. Turner moderned in from Patrick on Sunday to stand the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vals's Phelps on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Ramal's and Mr. and Mrs. John Re. is invited to Portman Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kyle. Mr. R. is a public attendant at the House of Minerals in New York on Monday. With Watson Jr., also moderned to Pontine for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle. The Nathansd Program at St Pauls gave a planking program at St Paul's to pastor on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Goldy, assistant, sang "The Palm," delightfully and numbers furnished by the tefo. Mrs. Lord Johnson, Gold Gray, and the house of the General. The National. Vera Suttical-bl was at the picture. Mr. Farms leads him to 142 greens. Mrs. Wilkin Watson is the manager of the Community Service this month. The Middle Porter is pro-脑. Mrs. Middle Porter is pro-脑. The old group is arriving a ten for the afternoon of Thursday, April 4. In the morning, the group is in the A.V.C. in the office. There will be no admission, but guests will have an opportunity to leave a silver offer, which will benefit the children's fund for charity. Will the R. Brock of Mononeson Rd., was the 1. Mr. Johnson's guest on Sunday. Indiana Ave. Branch Temporarily located at 255 Woodland The Abujaian quarter says before the opening of the YA, A. on Tuesday evening, March 12. The following members of the HIGH YA, A. on Tuesday evening, March 12. The YA meeting at Warren A. M. K. church at Sunday, Harry Smith, at Worker Bound Table at the Y at noon on last Tuesday. The program committees of the FRED YA, A. on Tuesday evening, the FRED YA, Ave. branch of the Y. A. A. not joinalty on last Tuesday evening, of the prespective organizations to organize efforts in efforts in serving the citizens of Tolleson X. A. A. G. P. will meet on the Y on Friday, March 12. The Abujaian X. A. A. G. P. will meet at 8:30 p. m. on Saturday. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ernest Howles of Middleport, child spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. James Hill. Suite a few ntended the Festival Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Hester Hill. Mrs. Josephine Robinson is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Howles does not improve much. Fell English of Middleport. Ohlo spent the weekend with George Emerson. It Glenn and Joseph Brown, his chauffeur made a trip to Clarenceni Wiedoloy. The supper at Harry Alexander's by the John Lee A. M. E church was a smearless. James Chauff and Sister of Charleston. W. Va., are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. Anna Nelson. Smoking ment caused much damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vest Price. Miss A.A. Helmes is able to be up and about after being quite ill for several months. ZANESVILLE, DHIQ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON July 26, Commodore Chauncoy sent Perry a force of 400 men. "one-fourth of whom were Negroes," the records show. Perry was this satisfied. He wrote back, "I cannot think that you saw them. They are a motely sst, but I will use them." The Queen Esther 18th class of the Second Baptist church precepted the name of fun in the social room of the chuer Thursday evening. The title of the play was, "The Old Maid's Union, W. W. A. M., No. 22." The following characters were presented by members of the class Mrs. Brentner by Mrs. Leegy Warren, housekeeper; Litt. Pearl by Miss Fother MelomaleB. Cook; Madam Zucker by Mrs. Pearl Twans, fortune teller; Lizzie Eddy by Mrs. Is. Floyd, Selina Zodes by Miss Qora Hallard, M.H.A. Finn by Mrs. C. King, Semin. Home by Mrs. Carey Whimson, Ethel McWale or Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Stacy Ann Stones by Mrs. Lailo Vanghouse, Rhyn Lenton by Mrs. Ethel Leath, M.H.A. Fother by Mrs. K. Home, Lovetia McAnn by Mrs. Emma Hallard, Corinthy Filing by Mrs. H. Porter, Lunchy Tools by Mrs. O. Hillot, Elka Jeff by Mrs. K. Allen and the mystic menu by James Schoeler. The many friends of Miss Helene Jackson are glad to know she is improving and hope to see her out among them soon. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Rev. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO of the M. Zion Baptist association, who has been conducting revival services at the Fairmont, W. Va., on account of the death of his grandmother, and at Genesee, W. Va., on March 21. Those who attended the service, Mr. Sherman Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tempelm and Mrs. David Hawkins, will render a musical program at the M. 12. church April 12. Mrs. Thompson where she attended the funeral of her husband, this is a guest at the hour of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truman, William F. Fountelle, W. Va., spent the weekend with relatives and friends. There will be the 7th, Mr. and Mrs. other Lords "With C dress my Ask Your Drv Famous GOLDEN Ask Your Druggist For These Famous GOLDEN BROWN Beauty Aids Hair Dressing ..... 50c Beauty Soap ..... 52c Beauty Ointment ..... 52c Face Powder ..... 50c Cold Cream ..... 58c Vanishing Cream ..... 58c the sickness of the former's daughter, the latter's father, and the latter's father St. is continued in her pence on account of sickness. Mrs. Alpha Nor- rison has been appointed to the pence hare have returned to their home in Mother Harbor. Mrs. Rose willford of Mathson St. is appointed to the pence of sickness but is imbu- ming luck. Mrs. Joseph Marshall of El- mons St. is appointed to the pence among relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Janker has never a meeting at Malkable factory on Malkable St. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holtan and dauniter, Charlee Holtan, and Norma Scott and Leo Jones, were the ollier guests of Carrie Kenn and Ann Chirley. Player Lalo and sister, Nellie Holসেen of Sunday, visited theிரsster, Mrs. Gierendey, Player Lelo was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Proger, Foster Kellow, Lolo Mrs. Enn, Perc, Mrs. Nella Holt, Mrs. Mr. Edward Holtan and Charlee Holtan spent the sky in Terede with friends and relations. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Kene gave a surprise holiday, early March 15 in honor of their dثاذب, Carrie, Kenie, Holtan's orchestral, Mrs. Kathryn Proctor and Russell Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Perell, Kenj were in Toledo this week on business. Little Ferrell T. Kemp is ill with a child, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kemp were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Devide's hambon. Mr. and Mrs. Froell, Family and some were in Tolle. Sunday. ASHTAPULA, OHIO The Lads' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lighon Green on office St. Wednesday, at Last week. The bedfaced inns at Wednesday evening Mr. and Mr. Jackson were at the�ina, at the last week of the 1900s Sunday. Rev. Mr. Washington of Cleveland conducted services at the Gordon A. M. E. church Sunday. TORONTO, OHIO Rev. C. Ware came in. Little Washington. Fall, on business last week, Mr. C. Ware has returned home from Cleveland where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Cottman of 7th St. Mrs. Bottle. Madison has to turn to the same place for the church. The church is where she expects to enter a hospital to end-ego an operation in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Emery have returned to the home in Lilderville. For the year he is with with the help of the Rev. Mr. Watt. Smith, Please Are Mr. Watt. Lilderville is the most in the house of Mr. John Werton of Statenville's. It's rived with an effort for and family. Fourth. The庙堂 was a life-level from Pierce Ave to South End, also William Mather and family Mrs. Dave Shulee cited in Statenville Thursday. In the stiffen event Friday night with free-time Maxwell, 201 N. Hines Ave. Smith all was to Georgia Maxwell, 201 N. Hines Ave. A specialist session was preached by Rev. Woodson, senior of the First Haputist church, last Sunday at 22:30 p.m., for the Young Men's Social Progress club. After the sermon in program and in the new. Woodson's organization attended a grand jury given by the Missionary Inpatient church folks. Rev. H. Hall, rester at Insula, highly ent�strined the folks. A concert and chitterling super will be given at the Community Hall April 16 to the Massachusetts. Mr. Woodson's Massachusetts president: Mrs. Robert Stone, the president of Georgia, shinde, treasurer, and Nora Cole, secretary. Matthee Mindes and Davona Halken have returned home after several weeks visit with their aunt in Homestead. In their mother, Mrs. Carrie Belling, him who is the first of the first. The death of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henry of Pennsylvania attended the minstrel given at the last school auditorium last Friday, except and also spent the weekend with their mother, Mr. Woodson's children, and the other family. The Woodson in Toronto has his business Wondredy evening and also attended prayer service. Send news to Mrs. Joe Maxwell, 24 N. Silver Ave. OXFORD, OHIO Miss Leica Brooks of Hayton visited friends here last week. Miss Flourace Warren of Wilberforce spent the weekend at home. Mrs. James Ross was in Hamilton on business last Friday. A number from here attended the basketball tournament in Richmond, Ind., last Friday afternoon and evening. Monroe factor of Xenia spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. Jennifer Arthur has moved to her home in Lockland. An entertainment was given at the school auditorium for the new dogger, directed by Mrs. Anderson. Four beautiful pantimones were given, besides musical numbers and readings by Walter Jackson and Harmon Uarrgrave. Mrs. Arthur Warren was hostess to the Ladies Fortnightly club Thursday afternoon. After a business session deleterious refreshments were served. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO "Choosing the Best," was the theme of the eleventh annual Inspiration and Young men field under the auspices of the Center for Church and Philippe K. Krupp, recently. Rev. A. K. Fowler of William Goldwell, Rev. J. W. Armstrong and Rev. W. W. Is Curry were other scholars when it convened at the St. John (Jupiter) church at 2:30 p.m. in Rev. Krupp church, Neptune, and is a graduate of the college, where he obtained the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1921. Hutchinson attended the afternoon session and Burton Curry and Wayman Hathcock music by the Wiley quartet and a soloist in a short address of welcome and James Suggs replied. Louis Hall and Wamp and "Conference" at the evening session at Phillips M. K. church, Maxine, who was 18 years of age Monday, March 10, followed which Rev. Ross lived addresses. Mr. and Mrs. Lesy Kemerson gave a delightful birthday Mass, who was 18 years of age Monday, March 10, followed which Rev. Ross lived addresses. Mrs. Lesy Kemerson was the recipient of were Mrs. Margaret Rickman, Sadele Margo, Lotha Daniels, Willie Cloy Mayo, Martha Jane Burrell, Martha Loutha, Loutha Warren, Ruth Hauhn, James T. W. Burton, R. H. Vaundin and another in drammes, will be practiced for the summer show next month. Elegance has been of the mystic variation. This mysteric oriental Stage "at Home. This wonderful article has been extremely good in Japanese Daily Life in its control. In power and many believe that it skills them to be a winner in all matters of games, money, love and everything. While we do not make any unusual claims for this wonderful product, yet we must not be powerful than one. Some scientists believe who comes one, Name scientists believe that everything comes to him who waits, and that you get what you wish for if you wish hard enough for it. Just the Mineralist's farm of Luo Jieki and the chance of 2 PIECES MAGIC LODESTONE FREE with your erbs. Many believers in Loftness tell their ideas will live with the other world with being good luck. Please your enter today. We get it on with it. You will find your money. Get one of the whole Book with your common with your friends. In the World of the Oriental Seas Get One of the 2 places of India, some our Book and instructions arrive, pay the sentinel one $10.00 and sack. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 SMITHAGE AVE. "REGRET that you are not pleased," wrote Commodore Chauncey, "they are black, but the color of their skin does not impair their qualifications as this commander have nearly fifty blacks on my boat who far surpass many of my white zeamen." spent Sunday with their parents in Mar- tine Perry, Ohio, Mrs. Francis Jackson and grandson Dall Jr., attended the musical comedy at Harneville, Ohio. Mrs. Marie Taylor and Mrs. Roste-John- son were visitors of Mrs. Roste-John- at Mubock during the last week. The really conducted at the A. M. E. church proved to be a success. John Jefferson and son Frank of Smithfield, Ohio, and Forer Brown of Maine, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ann Neel, The Missionary society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clement, Rev. J. A. Kibble, held in Montpany of Mt. Zion. Hop- t. Association, will visit the church-e g at Moundville, W. Va., and Helle- ch, Easter Sunday, Edmar Wilson spent the day with his brother in Wheeling, W. Va. COLUMBIA PARK OHIO Bloom Bradley left for his home at Joplin, Ill., last fall. Oscar Adams came to attend a festival meeting to attend a festival meeting. Little Albert: Mother is very much impressed. Wilfis are on the sick list. Little Perman and Google Starts are still in the process of improving. James is improving. John Richards left for his home in Murray, Ky., Thursday. Katherine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Cohen. Tom Cohen spent Sunday in Chandler. SOUTH DAKOTA An informal jury was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ibane Brooks, Thurman, Verdeh, Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Jash. The jury was in Yakoum last week to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Ib. Jash. The jury was in an informal eye, "A, J. Nash was in the city over Sunday with his mother and I, Jash, in the city, to sleep. Kale, Ibane Brooks." Golden Brown y hair in an "With Golden Brown Hair Dressing I can "I have only one hair dressing on my dressing table at home and at the theatre...and it is GOLDEN BROWN! Many months ago I first used this marvelous product and since then have used nothing else. Its results are thrilling indeed. The most stubborn hair bends to the magic mystery of this sterling product...enabling one to dress one's hair in any preferred mode. Hundreds of my friends in the theatrical world share my preference for Golden Brown and join me in enthusiastically declaring it to be "the world's finest hair dressing." Madame Mannie Hightower's Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING A quality hair dressing created by the famous Madame Mamie Hightower, connoisseur of beauty. Pure white and fragrantly scented Golden Brown Hair Dressing is both EASY to use and QUICK to bring the desired results. No hot irons or messy oils are needed. Just use Golden Brown Hair Dressing as directed and give to your hair a luxurious silken texture and sheen. Buggist For These BROWN Beauty Aids c Rose Almond Lotion.....50c c Flowers of Liberia Perfume.....$2.50 c Talcum .....50c c Rouge .....50c c Compact .....50c c Lipstick .....50c ROCKETS own Hair Dress any style" GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING FROM WHITE LAWSMART OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry Turkish towel and put a small quantity of DRESSING in palm of hand and slick pre- hair any way you want—it will be soft and dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN BOUGEE put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN B Made in white, flesh: high brown, extra high Creole shades). You won't even recognize Remember, we don't want to be white—we be light, bright and attractive. Don't be for any longer—don't accept any substitute for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. Madam Mamie Highdown Golden In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on each cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER. Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitute for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. $e. $3.50 .50c .58c .50c .25c GOLDEN BRO encl. min. free photographs directions for beauty treatments Name Mrs. Eliza Hawks and her sister, Mrs. Eileen Hawks, and her brother, Colleen Hawks, called by the death of indulgent home of the Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, parished evening, March 11. William Johnson, parished Tuesday to see his folks. How Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Eliza Hawks and Mr. J. K. Davis, Mrs. Eliza Hawks and Mr. J. K. Davis, Mrs. Eliza Hawks and Mr. J. K. Davis, both are reported better. Mrs. Lattice Hyde is completeness affectionate to Cornell, Wichita, Ks., conducted the visit at the Second M. E. church last week with his four children, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams gave a surprise party in honor of her husband and presented Mr. Williams with a gift from Annel Wheatwell, Sayannah, IL, in spending the spring vacation with her Missouri Mosses and Laura Wheatwell. The love social given by the R. Y. P. I. and thank all who came out and those who helped to make it a success. Mrs. Wheatwell, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Cornell and Mrs. W. S. Williams entertained. ressing I can BESSIE ALLISON Chorea dancer of Kidnancers, Dillenham and Zingfield production "Lucky" at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York, formerly with Club Alabama and other famous night clubs. Do This Tonight Before Retiring Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and in the face for a minute or two. Then gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR silk over hair. Then arrange the soft and pliable. Finish up by N HOUGE on each cheek and BROWN FACE POWDER. extra high brown (true recognize yourself. white—we want to don't be fooled attribute for CHAUNCEY was about this time on board the Pike and engaged in the capture of Fort George in the northern part of New York state. As he says, many blacks saw services with him in that engagement. points in Iowa. Through the quarterly week, the market maker inter- fields store more than 100,000 dresses. Mrs. Eil Cooper was one of the winners. The truck, send to V. N. Usph. report. MITCHELL S. D. Use This FREE Coupon SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 their brother, Charles Cownell of St. Louis, M. at the Corwell home Saturday, Harold Wheelock is able to be with them for several weeks with serious burns. The union meeting of the federated church Sunday afternoon. The speaker of the evening is Dr. W. E. W. the pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church. RACINE, WIS. The choir of Weyman A. M. E. church rendered a delightful program at Notre Dame M. E. church (white). In Salem St. Sunday evening, Mrs. Helen Minns Corbott, director of the choir, was given full charge and the choir sang with such enthusiasm that the barre audience was held up. The mass for the choir, S. P. Johnson, joined the matter, according to the service. An after-aid of $40 was turned over by the choir, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. The choir was residing at 1201 Hacking St., stopping with Mrs. Ida Austin. Mrs. George Taylor is on the meal goth. Mrs. Minns Taylor is recovering from her long spell of illness. Mrs. John Leonard has returned from her vacation in Hot Springs and her health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and daughter of Holt, Wise, are happily doublets at 120 Center St. Junior Rowland, taking subscriptions. Help him, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fee and sister Rachel and baby are overwhelmed at the approach of spring. WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASH A few friends called at the house of Mrs. Scott Harris on Monday evening and joined her into the e-location of her birthday. Mrs. Thomas Tinker entertained at luncheon the members of S. M. T. Bode last week. The N. H. Hurst's Study club was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Davis last Thursday evening. Miss Edith Johnson entertained the L. H. S. club on Thursday evening. Lunchers were served at the e-location of the meeting. Miss Fora Davis motored to Theona with friends last Sunday. The North End Sewing club met with Mrs. G. Cute Wednesday after his home on account of an incident recently. Rev. Howe preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. C. Davis entertained the Federation club Thursday evening. E. Wilson and Miss G. Whilow motored to Seattle Sunday. Solomon was a visitor in Seattle Monday. Mrs. Whilow, Mrs. Wallace Jane Simon and Mr. Helps trotted to Seattle Sunday. Mrs. Islam is improving nearly. Baby Not Gaining? Look to His Digestion Baby Not Gaining? Look to His Digestion Babies can't grow when their waste in a clogged digestive tract is constricted and insoluble. Just try the method doctors endorse, and milky your baby improves. A few drops of purely-vegetable, harmless Fletcher's Custards makes the most fresh peanut butter. A fifty. A few doses and has digestible perfectly and mating as he should. Fletcher's cream on the wrist. Fletcher's cream on the wrist. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET OHNSON C, SMITH U CLUB TO BE ON AIR Good Friday, March 22, at 10 p.m. to Johnson C. Smith University club of New York will present a program to students and the regular Achievement hour. Armand W. Scott of Washington,ress and Captain John Lobdell Smith,ress and Captain John Lobdell Smith,representative from the institute. Scott is an alumnus of the university lawyers in the Issac. He is a senior criminal lawyer in the Issac. He is a well known thru the books and is well known thru the books. Captain Smith is also an alumnus, the secretary of the board of trustees and musical numbers will be rendered by Richard S. Allen of Atlantic City, Miss. Mose Einhorn Young and a friend, Mose Einhorn Young and a friend, will render a dramatic selection. After the program the Scotia chapter will include Commissaries B. U. Johnson, M. Geraldian Diamond, I. V. Poorman, M. Geraldian Diamond, D. Bartk and Mrs. John Smith. The clubs president, James Egert June 12" on their program. PORTRAIT PAINTER EXHIBITS FINE WORK New York's first permit painter of the 1920s and 1930s is the painter of the 1920s and 1930s of New York country, is exhibiting a number of his works in the New York Union league in the latter's building at 200 South St. Harry Hamlet, a lifelong paintist, is one of the printmakers that he painted in four years and in 1929, he was playing Hamlet, a valuable comment in art cliques and in suburban magazines. The artist records it as the only correct accomplishments, which the artist has painted during the years Born in Jacksonville, Fla., the young artist's city and meanwhile road models are in paintings. Hold adults having had a painting, he concludes his schoolwork he made on concluding his schoolwork he made on student under Gertler and he he studied under Gertler and under Wade with a portrait Comer this city from Philadelphia, three years ago, he continued his work before the Society of Independent Artists as well as in the Anderson gallery where he plans to give an exhibition at work one of the downtown art centers. Camp Sharparoon Boys Awarded Merit Letters The feature of the eleventh annual registration of the boys who go to Camp Memorial Freshwater church rehearses the memorial service of the troops of the camp who had rendered distinguished service in camp activities, promoted by Daniel H. Taylor, director promoted by Daniel H. Taylor, director promoted by Nelson Dixon, one of the trustees of the Akasianian Baptist The awards were distributed as follows: letter given for service in the camp awarded to Edward McPherson, H. Linn, I. D. Manderville, W. Fentle, I. D. Johnson, H. Libena and Q. Ferrels the letters "CS" which are a still uncommon award to I. Taylor, J. Gileson, W. Lochart, and William Davie. The highest award which is "CS Circle" was awarded to Tedford Franklin. Held in Bail for Cutting Fred Grimes, 25, 881 Prospect Ave., when he was arrested before magistrate Dooley in Maryland court. He was arrested on Feb. 8, after the police were informed that he and dangerously wounded Jack Jackson, 21, 210 Tilton Ave., during an attack in Jackson's apartment. Jack Jackson, 21, 210 Tilton Ave., also been a patient at Jackson's apartment where it had been found necessary to close up the wound in his throat. National Health Week The Trained Practitioner Nurse circle, of which Dr. Anna R. Cooper is the director, will observe national health week April 15 at St. John's A. M. E. church. F. E. 125th St. An interesting program has been arranged and the leading physicians, nurses and social workers are co-operating in the movement. The committee consists of Dr. Anna Cooper, Miss R. Tullbert, Miss R. H. Richardson, Miss M. Evers, Mrs. E. Owens and Rev. A. F. Cooper, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church. Attention. Parents The principal and teachers of P. S. between Sevastia and Lemos Aves are between the ages of 5 and 6 to the kinder of Sacredes now available, and we urge all parents who have children due to Sacredes now available, and we urge all parents who have children due to Sacredes now available, into the school for immature admissions. DURIES BELATIVES The W. W. C. A. will observe Health C.A. the Urban league and the Brooklyn Towerclubs and Health association C.A. the Urban league and the Brooklyn Towerclubs and Health association held Wednesday, April 11, with morning picture features and a special speaker, the industrial business and girl reserve departments. On April 13 Dr. Paul Brown, the industrial business and girl reserve departments. On April 14 Dr. Henry Johnson and Dr. Boyer, theomas of Manhattan will speak on the subject "The Catholic Church and the Navy" Tuesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Once more Easter, with spring togs the top of conversion and that reminds us that shopping for Easter is a diversion than shopping for Christmas. Pretty new things and the opening of the outdoor season are indeed alluring prospects. Light and airy wearing apparel is beginning to occupy the display space given for months to those of heavier and darker hues. The atmosphere of spring is conveyed to us by windows and shaded draps in white and yellow and nothing else. The spring colors that always predominate in Easter dress. Gayeties of last week included much pleasure for those who attended the various affairs. To start the week off the La Foule club entertained a host of friends on Monica Walker studio. The studio, beautiful within itself, was fittingly decorated for the occasion. Rather an entertaining program was offered by the various guests, after which the guests were served. Among some of the guests were Dr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Bramble, Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bramble, Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finger, Macdames Margaret Weaver, H. P. Cool, H. Parker, R. Hudson, L. Burney, Catherine Calhoun, Jessie Humphrey, Freddie, Sarah Oliver, Lucille Burlelin, J. Jones, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, Misses Leida Edwards, Cassie M. Rosers, L. Mathews, H. White, V. Augustine, S. Bowie, Articelle Levy, R. Mathers, W. Adams, Alda Ward and Mr. Mary Jane Watkin; Messers, B. Deane, L. Jackson, Joseph Fenderson, J. H. Morris, B. Waters, James Capers, G. King, Thomas Rutledge, Euble Einke, Broadway Jones, J. White, R. Slater, J. D. Wells, J. Wyatt, U. S. Thompson, J. Preston and others. Members of the club responsible for the delightful evening were Alice Calhoun, president; Martha Fangburn, vice president; Avis Einke, secretary; Nan Thurston, Beas urcer; Hittle Jones, Florence Flans, Frankie Hobinsout, Rhodin Smith, Pauline Leckney, Alice Hose and Edna S. Kim. Dr. Fuller Here Dr. Solomon C. Fuller of Farmingham, MA, served as the pediatric hospital of Boston, was in the city for a few days, guest at the Jarrett home, 159 W. 121st St. François Kinglee Jones, executive secretary, spent the week in Richmond on business. Mrs. Harry Mura of 462 Calyce St. Burlington, NJ, served the Kenny sanitarium, Norwalk, NJ. Dr. Farrow Allen, who has been confirmed to the Edecomb sanitarium for the last two months, to receive visitors during the week. Sol Johnson Jr., student at Bates college, is home for the Easter vacation. Mrs. V. K. Dunnett and children, who have been enjoying a pleasant sojourn in Atlantic City, returned to their home at 2303 Seventh Ave. on Friday. Mrs. Lucille Randolph of the Dunnett apartments interested at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kensley, the honor of Mrs. C. Lewis of Akron, Ohio, who was in the city spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Cells Lewis, Lacy of 369, Pagecomb Ave., Mrs. Lewis left the city Saturday to spend a short while with her son in Cleveland. New York's latest victim of romance is none other than the clever and very sattle Miss Jessie Redson Fanset of 1945 Seventh Ave., whose sister, Mrs. Helen Fanset, Lanning, has issued invitations for her wedding, which is to take place April 2. The man of her children, Robert Edward Harris, forbeneath of Chicago, is the son of the family that Miss Fanset wrote "Tium, Bun." Many per-nuptial affairs have been arranged in honor of the bride-chest. Richard Wheaton of 209 W. 127th St., was has been spending several months abroad, retiring to the subliminal area, a visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Wheaton, who will accompany her son when he returns to Paris in June. Miss Dorra Rabouti of 157 W. 191th St. entertained the "Girl Friends at the Mises" with a dance where the Mises Kilth and Dorothy Wills were the Mises Kilth and Dorothy Wills junior, Constance Evans, Helen Brancheau and Dorothy Saginart, junior, Dorothy Wills, second, and Dorothy Springa, consolation. The Women's Auxiliary of the Urban House held their seventh annual election of the League building. Wednesday evening were Mrs. Entr. Parks, president; Mrs. Lucille Randall, vice president; Mrs. Lucille Springa, recording secretary; Mrs. Mia Hibbert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Larry Demping, treasurer; Mrs. Louse Armstrong, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Louse Armstrong, secretary, and Mrs. Lucille Phelix, second vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis of 132th St. and the Island of South America express much delight over their trip. An April newsletter wakes a gentle tone to the effect that Miss Olna Ann Spencer and Mrs. and Mrs. Olna Ann Spencer work and South America teenagers engagement of her daughter. The wedding is to take place in July. After a couple will reside in Chicago, the couple will reside in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Belle Cooper of Brooklyn, NY, served as chair of cellulose and frosted organizations, by which improved following a recent illness. Mrs. Jillian Miller entertained the members of the G. M. Gosh Bridge club on Sunday evening. Miss Darcy Comfort of Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth Iceland Andrea, 485 Lexington Ar. M. Miss Cowley is the assistant principal in one of schools of Cleveland. Mrs. Bernice Hurley Martin of Bluefield, accompanied her sister, Mrs. Elisha Hurley, and spent the past week in the city as well as by Mrs. D. J. Lawson, 200 W. Fifth St. Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. Sumper Caldwell of day eveiling to member of the Just Uni club. After the social hour an election was held. Those elected to office were Cilfion Alexander, president; Mrs. Marion Alexander, president; Mrs. Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Werner and Dr. Charles Moore, president; members admitted to membership. Followers present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cilfion Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson Barden, Ralston Aarroille Levy, also. Members, I. James Cooper, Harold Ellis and Lloyd Atchison. Mr. Aaron McGillie of S.W. 17th St. and Mrs. Charles Moore of members of the Sana Suit Club at the Jack and Jill tea room during the week. Out of town friends attending the event were Mrs. Henry Robinson of Boston, Mrs. Estelle Morris, Mrs. Sterling Rev. and Mr. Stewart of Philadelphia, Dr. Stewart of Philadelphia. Helping to make last Sunday intereting was the miscellaneous given for the N. J. sponsored by Mrs. Storia Brook, N. J. sponsored by Mrs. Storia Brook club with Mrs. Arthur Christie, president, and Mrs. William Blackwell Wright, in her clever and gracious manner, introduced the artists of the afternoon, sonante; Alexander faithful, professor and Mrs. Amirudes Lunay and baby Pepper, one of Mrs. Lindsay's sons who spoke briefly on his country and of the program was made by William I. Cwinnell, chairman of the building committee. Howe, president of the directors of the building, and Mrs. Teasley J. Bearder, a large mixed audience occupied the lower rooms, have wocked nobile to the welfare of the people in their community, and their aim is to continue this work and blindly service. It is hoped before the district, where approximately 1,000 race horses are in need of nursery care and blindly service, it will be hoped that the dream will be naturalized for the new Friendly Neighborhood house. After was enjoyed by the guests, who were some of the New York's best citizens. Attorney Earl Dickerson of Chicago opened a law firm in the city attending to financial matters. Professor Mercer Cook of Howard university was a visitor in Gotham for the week-end. Mrs. Laura Glubb Inerm of 222 W. 10th St. in the city attended the week-end Dr. Jeku Turner Love and Mrs. L. Lawson Love of Philadelphia, Mrs. L. Lawson Love of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ingram ten was poured in honor of members of the National Beauty Society, the newly elected officers for the ensuing annual national adviser of the league, installed the officers who were Mrs. Kimberly Gray, vice president; financial secretary, Laura Glubb Inerm; recording secretary, Thistlete H. J. West and Bert G. Geraldt; Jackson, secretary-at-arms, and Attorney Myrtle Anderson Howard, attorney special guest of the league. A delightful musical and literary program was during the course of the afternoon. Mrs. Cora M. Dunnen of 226 Seventh Ave. is enjoying a delightful stay in the city, where she will remain the Easter holidays. Guests in Emma Ransom Miss Geraldine Lardulli, Miss Thesorea Hoffman, Inoueille, L: Miss Ivy Browne, Fountheerer, L: Miss Francona, Jane Clark, Philadelph, Mrs. Sylvan McBowell, Mrs. Phillips Turner, New York City; Mrs. Willie Bramble, St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY RESSYE J. BEARDEN WINS FREEDOM ON TWO THEFT COUNTS WINS FREEDOM ON TWO THEFT COUNTS Mrs. Margaret Ible, 22, 270 W. 225th St., who was arrested on a charge of criminally receiving stolen property in connection with the recent theft of merchandise valued at $1,000 from the dry noods store of Benjamin Scrain, 2290 Eighth Ave., was discharged by Magistrate Silbermann in Harlem court. Wilfred Nelson, 25, n.porter, 1 St. Nicholas Ave., is in the Tombs awaiting trial in connection with the alleged theft. It is charged with robbing the store, gaining entrance by cutting through a wall. After Nelson's arrest Polliceman Grelsman and Detective Solomon of the W. 225th St. station, found some of the alleged stolen property in Mrs. Ible's home, the charge of the arrest for fellow, Mrs. Ible told police by an article he given to her by a man now being sought and that she did not know they had been stolen. After the charge was dismissed against Mrs. Ible, a similar charge was made against her by Louis Levy,�. The statement was at the time as follows: Mr. Ible, which was robbed by March 12, Levy is said to have identified her for other articles alleged to have been stolen from the 24th St. store. Mrs. Ible told police these articles are that he has been given to be by a man being sought by the police. After hearing this charge was also dismissed. Clubs Once again the Rembuxs will assemble at the increasing ambush on an Eastern Monday night, April 20th, to create the which includes George D. Curtis, Theodore Daniels, Dr. Arthur M. Payne and J. Caswell Eeot, has arranged a joyous evening. "Problems of the Negro Girl in Harlem" was the subject of a paper release before the board of national missions, 16th Fifth Ave., Tuesday, March 12. A meeting of the Woman's fulfillment of the New York City ten-month held. Wednesday evening, March 29 at the League Building, 204 W. 156th St. The All-Star Interfertinity Five and Morgan college present their first annual bushelball classic and dance Friday night, March 25, at the Hensley's dance casino. These teams are evenly matched, and should create a great deal of interest. For the interf�rernity five will be George Grecery. Stritch Grant, Cee Jansj jol, Twine, Te. Hinsberough, H. W. Work, Herschell Day, T. T. Thompson, William Hartlett, G. Taylor and H. R. Day, and for Mercan college, Banks, Jones, Hwy Wheatley, Jack Spencer, Pinky Clark, Cutle Brown and Jones. A meeting of the celebration committee was held Wednesday evening. March 27, at the humiliation of the arrangements, were completed. The celebration to be given in honor of Hon. and Mrs. Fred H. Moore on the occasion of their golden anniversary on Tuesday, April 9. In his office, the "plus" and battle of synopsis between Duke Ellington and Smith's Farnilde Band, under the personal supervision of Ellington and Charles Johnson. Easter Monday morning, 12:30 a.m., at Rockland palace. Memorial lodge No. 45 will hold its annual Easter reception and dance at the Rockland palace April 4. The 25th annual dinner dance given by the�, the 25th annual club will be held Wednesday evening, April 21, at the Star casino, 10th St. and Park Ave. A card party and sale of homemade cakes under the auspices of the Kay's Ferguson legends will be held at the Urban Leasue building, 302 W. 126th St., Saturday afternoon, April 6. Card games begin at 3 P. m. The home is supported by voluntary contributions. Leasue strives to specialize things for it. The cooperation of the public is needed in this community work. The Arts club presented Dr. James H. Cousins of Adya, India, art critic, and a third-year student at the community church house, 4th St. and 1st, and March 21 at 8 p.m. in Merrill R. Dances and Nell O'Sion were the musical artists. The Girl Friends club was entertained by Miss Dorrans Ihabouli of 1st 119th St., on Thursday evening, March 21. The important meeting of the Utopia Neighborhood club was held Monday evening, March 25, to discuss plans for the coming annual spring dance and carnival to be held at Rockland palace on April 26. The officers and members of the Lassance club will present their second annual Easter frole Monday evening, March 21, to the Utopia Imperial audiodium, 10th St. in the St. The young people's conference offered a special Palm Sunday program on Sunday March 21, and the scenic line of the pictures of the Holy Inn, sacred music by the St. James church junior choir. J. Mardo Brown and a vivid chanting of theمسery, was a characterized by Arthur T. Lozz, a capital of the New Lincoln school in Trenton, N.J., were some of the features of the afternoon. In the first club's masquerade costume hall will be held Thursday evening, April 1, at Rockland palace, where the Workers' International dance was held. From the evening to the Imperial auditorium under the auspices of the Champions and Vida Oberra. Clubman Wins Divorce John F. Karls, well known in culture and fraternal circles, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Alice May Karls, in part 12 of the supreme court on Friday. At the trial several soldiers in the Paris home submitted evidence of an intimate friendship existing between Mrs. Karls and A. Hughes, an ice dealer. Not quite in year ago Karls, who had been living apart from his wife, called at the house to see her and found Hughes in the apartment. An agreement followed and Karls was the victim of a brutal assault, receiving injuries to his nose and eyes. Hughes was indicted for felonious assault, but later the involvement was dismissed. Mr. Hughes who had returned to his home instackrelana, corresponded with the defendant, and these letters were used as evidence. Mr. Hughes returned to New York for the trial and stated that only a piatonic friendship existed between himself and Mrs. Karls. Attorney J. D. Wetmore represented the defendant. Harlem Hospital Nurses Three nurses, who have graduated from the Harlem hospital training school, have been advanced to supervise positions and it fourth to be appointed to the school. The training school was named for our young women, the graduates of the second class finishing the course, and the commissioned of A. S. O'Brien, superintendent (white), who is initially the probationer but entering the school to the graduate and registered nurse her practice in the hospital wards. It is the plan of Mrs. O'Brien to enroll the graduate nurses to broaden their academic background by entering only obtained at the various institutions. Popular Concert Artist. Wins Divorce Decree Mrs. Bertha DesVerney of 155 St. Nicholas Ave., well-known concert artist and member of the "Show Boat" event, received her final divorce degree on Monday from Bougham DesVerney, and well known in the music world. The wording of the decision forbids Mr. DesVerney to marry again, though it had heretofore been removed that he was to marry Mrs. Consuelm Miller. Mrs. DesVerney arrested her husband of intimate friendship with another woman whose name was not given not any of the trials. Mrs. DesVerney conducts a studio at the above address for the teaching of piano and voice culture. Augustus Gervinelli is an organ recital at the Community church Sunday afternoon and pleased a laureate and intensely interested audience of music lovers. His playing was noted for its fine artistry, musicmanship and displayed splendid interpretative powers of sensual sense of music appreciation. Mr. Dill was assisted by Chancney Northern, tenor, who sang with excellent artistic expression and disclosed a voice of tenor quality. The recital was given tenor quality. The recital was given by Columbus III Day nursery, and a brief address describing the work of the nursery was made by Mrs. Ira S. Wille, president of the board of directors. James Bell, tenor, gave a song recital at a congregation a歌展 on Sunday afternoon and gatherings of the concert season. He sang with good grace and appeared to the finest advantage as a vocalist. His singing was characterized by a richness of tones and shading. Mr. Bell offered in carefully selected and well articulated music, which is one of the most charming and empathetic with live usual expression. The accomplishment of delicacy in his music gave his dedication of delicacy. The third annual piano recital of the puddle of Mr. Kianati Domingo will take place on Friday evening, April 5, the Elks auditorium. This is one of the interesting museum events of the season. Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances," the drama that has been affecting the great deal of attention throughout the year and has been first presented in this city, is in the city making arrangements for another presentation of his play. Raymond Chrynes, baritone, son of St. Patrick's Church Church Sunday afternoon in connection with the program held in the interest of the Hannes Normal and Industrial School. Alis McCruey was the neocomantist. The Young Eastern Artist, will give his meeting tomorrow in the capital here on Sunday evening, April 5, at the Imperial Elks auditorium. A number of prominent persons are serving the millions and witnesses. After the recital, a discussion will be endured to the young artist at the Alms Walker studio. New York is watching with a great deal of interest in concert of the Librarian of the New York State. In the church on Monday evening, April 5. This will be the second appearances of the glee club here and a large gathering, with countless greets the singers of Librarian and the clowness of the Fernand A. Middleton of Chicopee, Mass., will be spending two years studying under Wilson Lark, later returned to his home. During his stay he was a member of the choir of Allegiantian Ballet church and the Iliad in St. Louis and his early education in high school. His early mumhood was in Chicopee, where he has been making the Joniark band, under the direction of tion. Fred W. Shapon, gave a talk at his Junior high school. The program of the leading college solist was R. Johnson, taritons from Nashville, Tenn., are passiks several days visiting in New York and are given tours of York. The singers are now on their American tour and are scheduled to appear at the Fikai University singers are widely recorded as being among the features of the concert season. The singers Meyers, wife of the late J. A. Meyers, serves as the tutor of the students. The Ufton Jubilee singers have been bringing their music to the public season. Their radio programs are bringing them a great deal of favorable reviews. The Ufton Normal and Industrial school. POLICE ARREST SIX IN $100,000 LIDUOR HAUL A former school on the northwest corner of 152th St. and Fifth Ave. was a booster garage. The last place vided by the raiders was a portable garage at 150 St. and Seventh Ave., where the cutting room was the greatest quantity of booze were discovered. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Stanley Douglas of 256 Stuyvesant Ave. have been all at his home with in gifts. He and Eugene P. Jones of 122 Balmurd St. entertained a few friends at leeches on Friday night, March 22. Eugene, who is a lifelong in the Long Island hospital. Mrs. Georgia Berry and her parents, Mrs. Harper Hickens and her now residing at 44 Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Harper Hickens of Mason St. is the Easter holiday with her parents. Mrs. Hoffman Woods and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Bryant, will call on March 20 for Bermuda. They will spend the Easter holiday. Mrs. Hilda Bryant, wife of Dr. Homer Hickens, will be in Brooklyn. Mrs. Irvant is a teacher in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kitty Hollerook Kelan of Madison St. entertained a few friends at bridge on Friday night. Marsh Mrs. Lillian Galbes and grandmother- Judy McGee were visiting friends and relatives in the city. Marie Ironoklymites were seen at the Monday night, an league card party on Monday night. for Annoying Children Mrs. Gertrude Garliner, 21, HI 12th St, was sentenced to the work-goodman in Washington Heights, court Thursday, when found guilty of a theft. The woman was arrested on conspiracy and theft charges and been's racket. She argued that she annoyed children in the playground of F. S. 138, 132th St and Edgecombe Ave. TWO HELD WITHOUT ARKANSAS Charged with homicide in connection with the death Thursday of John Sawyer, 60, 21 W. 115th St., two men, Kling and James Reyler, 35, 1454 Fifth Ave., and James Reyler, 35, 1454 Fifth Ave., without bail in the homicide court by Manilah Macrye for a further hearing. Police first held one theory that Sawyer, who lived near the city, overcame by gas and fallen against a man but who an search of his pockets did not reveal money he should have had. Police said he had been bled and murdered. He had been bled and murdered. He had not been home found the lights went to Sawyer's apartment, where he and incarcerations on the back of his head. Sawyer had been employed as jailer. Sawyer had been employed as jailer half. He is said to have been appointed wife and is father of four children. Buffalo, N.Y., March 23—A lovely survival Friday party was given by the Williamson Man in honor of her husband, Dan Wilsons, the 18th International, on Northland Ave., Mrs. Pittman, who acted as hostess for the evening, and her sister, A. three-course lunch-man was held on the 12th of the evening, and Mr. Pittman was spent in marrying and received many lovely presents. The concert which was given at the Michigan Ave., Haptist last Monday evacuated a success when Mr. J. L. Sylvain was on the other side of the trial, others on the program included Mr. M. Colley, Miss Margaret Campbell, James Thirk, Mr. John and Mr. William Johnson of 42 Cedre St., went to Rochester last Sunday to identify the body of his brother-darnes Hennfield, who died and died in that city and who they buried last week. Mrs. Elitt Sterling of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mrs. Anna Armstead, the 18th National Standing reports a fine stay while in the city. Mrs. J. H. Reynolds wishes to thank the other who helped her put over successfully the trip to Washington of Rev. E. J. Kshul. The dinner which was given at the home of Mrs. Hertmann on Jefferson Ave., last Sunday was the 18th National Standing reports a fine stay while in honor of the Methodist church of which Rev. A. J. Kshul was at the time. Mrs. Elitt Sterling was invited as a lovely waitress for the evening. Mrs. Martha Millins of 210 Clinton St., who has been confined to her bed for the week, is reported to be improving JAMESTOWN, N. Y. John S. Lattimore died at the James-town General Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Lattimore was a member of the A. M. E. Zion church and a teacher in the Sunday school. He organized the Zion club of the local church and was also Scout committeeman for the Boy's Church of the A. M. E. Z. Church. He was the member of the National Lodge of the Sinai. No. 50, and also secretary of the same. Funeral services were held from the church. The entertainment given last Monday evening at the Acreade hall by Mrs. George Hogeland and Mr. Wharton was well attended. It was a final success. Rev. H. J. Johnson, president of the New Western New York Church, died at the M. E. Z. Church in the city over the week-end holding was in the early quarterly conference. Chadkion Lodge, 715, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Clarence F. Test and Thomas Mellon of Salaman county, N.Y., both attended. Rev. H. J. Holmes, founder and principal of the Holmes Institute of Atlanta. Ga. No. 100 West Chadaklon��, 100 Holeham is an member of not only the members of the address. Rev. Holmes is a member of Henry McNeill Turner lodge, 119, of Atlanta. SVRACUSE, N. Y. A very large crowd attended People's Park, the home of the People's Park, the President, Richard A. G. Foster, prescribed. He also delivered an address to the crowd, Richard A. G. Foster, prescribed. His one bouquet was served to many hundred. Mrs. Mubile Carter sang a group Foster played for the occasion. The Foster played for the occasion. The stone unturned to make this drama a gala event. They will feature Dan central New York's finest dance orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Abu- nam, New York, will perform on their return trip from New York last week. Dubble Bell, formerly New York City but now of Syracuse, is every Monday night from 10 to 10:30. ALGANY, N. Y. Mrs. Hatto II. Bolling on 210 O'Angeles, who had been ill for some time, passed through the May, March 21, the other home of Funeral Services, while the new life was at a good time. The number of the old stock. Rev. W. O. Harris off-the-field was less than two hours ago and a daughter and many friends to mourn her death. The Albany Leaders Association Training School of Helilous Education, 13th Floor, is the first of the first March 13th in the program was preceded by an enjoyable Hinner. Mrs. Ellen and the only one of our group and in the school was one of the 14 students. Mrs. E.E. Church was one of the 14 students. Mrs. E.E. Church was the first of the 14 students. Mrs. E.E. Church was the second of the 14 students. The annual afternoon. Coverage were held for the first year of the year. Mrs. George, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, TARRYTOWN, N. Y. --- NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 SEARCY, ARK. Dr. Mr. J. Jordan preached a wonderful setman in Kensett Sunday evening. The twin schools of Mrs. and Mrs. William Day are very fill withையoumonla. D. II. Washington has returned from Aubrey where he spent a few days with his wife and daughter. Miss J. Glover has been filled with the humps. Johnnie Russell and Will Henderson were visitors in Kensett. Mrs. Leslie Reynolds Jr. will entertain Club No. 2 at her home. Connell Russ of Little Hock was a visitor in the city. Mrs. Maggie Skillem and Miss Sarah Glover will entertain Club No. 4. Mrs. Irene Clay of Little Rock came home to bring her two little daughters, who will remain with their grandmother. Mrs. Johnnie Chairman. Miss Obeata Strickland and John Messner were married recently. Miss Whitlow spent the week until at West Point, her home town. Maggie. Albert Shulmir and P. Davis were visitors here recently. Mrs. Little Chairman is reported improving. The C. M. F. Sunday school is preparing for a big Easter program. TEXARKANA ARK. The Caliphate Defender is on sale very flavored by J. I. Leske, agent, 1011 Street. CANDEN ARK STANPS. ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sencer and sister, Mary, of Little Rock, were here with mother, Mrs. Eliza Spencer, Mrs. W. M. Gickey returned Saturday from Pine Ridge visiting relatives. Fete Wright and Charlotte Adams motored to Little Rock on Friday. It was well attended. P. H. Glymph motored to Derbyshire Wednesday. DVALLS BLUEF ARK Athletic contests were held with the Blacoe, Hazen, Green Grove and Cedar principal, Little Rock, and Mrs. Eureen Stilman, assistant. Job Howard pneumonia, Rev. N. L. Jackson, 62 died Friday. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ester Lee was in little rock unclearly. Miss Lea Stilman is on his birthday spending the winter with her nant, Mrs. Plant on Saturday, uncompeted by her sister, Mrs. Gluysa Rice. Proceeds from the event week-end with his family. MAGNOLIA ARK Rev. J. F. Kelle's, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist church, offered his resignation to the church on March 12, which was accepted. Rev. C. G. Wilson of Marshall, Texas, presided at the Bristlehm Church Sunday and Sunday night in the absence of Rev. Kelle's, who was away visiting his new held labor at Fordyce, Ark. The missionary hates of B. H. Church stormed Rev. Kelle's and wife March 15. The Busy Berklub held a successful opening entertainment March 19. The B. Y. P. U. Social club held its regular meeting on March 2. The president, Mrs. Lena Farris, and secretary, Miss Catherine Wayler, served as hostesses to the members of the club. Prof. W. J. Brigham was in Eldorado March 22, for a brief visit, Miss Mattie Fae Johnson, who has been very ill, is recovering. Master Ivory Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns, has been ill the past week with asthma. ARKANSAS CITY, ARK ARKANSAS CITY, ARK. Mrs. Alice Hill was hostess at dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael at the Maple Leaf cafe. Green was the color scheme throughout the dinner. In keep with St. Patrick's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Parkley who has been in the improveable Banks, who has been in the improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tome are the proud parents of a son who arrived Saturday. Mrs. Sallie White was bestress to the Twentieth Century club Friday afternoon. Rev. T. J. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duersand, Mrs. Eta West and Mrs. W. Williams motioned to Anthony, Kans. Sunnings at a Nermin chalk attended quarterly meeting. Rev. T. J. Sanford, London, Alphonse Robinson, Alta Jive Kennedy and Misses Frankie and Loota Keller motored to Newton, Kans. Friday night to attend the basketball game between Arkansas City and Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kemp were hosts to the Night Hawks club Wednesday night. A family lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were home to the July Age club Friday night. Mrs. Alice graves of Kansas City. Ms. is in the city for a visit with her par PART I—PAGE 11 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, and he has been ill, improved, Mrs. Emma Brown, who has been very ill, is im- perfect and Mrs. We. W. Merchant attended Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lillian Galer Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lillian Galer in the Whooooo club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Harper has re- ceived her daughter, Mrs. Isis Tucker, visited her daughter, Mrs. Isis Tucker, girl was hostess to the Womans Mia girl was hostess to the Womans Mia A. M. Schrch. Thursday afternoon. NEWPORT, ARK. A revival is on at the Morning Star Baptist church. Rev. W. M. Davis is the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Hewes, Lewis returned Thurla, from Kateville. Autry Irving left Friday for Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Hertha Davis of New Orleans. L.S. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, motored from Little Rock Sunday to spend the day with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stephens. David Johnson, who was fatally injured on March 10, Oled three hours afterward at the hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Hubble's funeral parlor. Rev. C. Johnson elevated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen and mother, Mrs. Mattle Burr, motored from Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Little, however of Judsonia spent Thursday and Friday here. Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago and Attorney E. R. W. Williams of Memphis. Tenn. lectured Friday evening at the First Baptist church. BATESVILLE, ARK. Prof. W. F. Preman and his orchestra of Augustus were visitors in the city, and he has been very ill this week. The Missionary society met At the home of the Rev. William H. H. of Magnness of Newark motored to the city to spend a few hours, teacup Edward Wilkins and Sam Flinty are reported spending a few days in Little Rock, Ark. LEXA. ARK. Miss Frances Mae Moore and sisters, her cousins, Epscha and Homer Harrell, and brother-in-law, Sidley Jones, at- tended West Helm, Ark. But Sunday night, West Helm, Ark., with Sunday night, Epscha, has been skied with roe thrush. Miss Certeau Harel is ill with thrush. Miss Certeau Harel is skied with roe. A swell program was given at the sport. Miss Certeau Harel skied the triples of Mrs. Mae Moore, Miss teacher, Mrs. Epscha Moore visited Harrell and Mrs. Miss Grella Baxton were west Helm, Ark. Shortly after, at 5:00, west Helm, Ark. Shortly after, at 5:00, and mother, Mrs. Epscha, I. Moore, and mother, Mrs. Epscha, I. Moore, and mother, Mrs. Pamille Moore, Sr. and daughters, with Willis Hinson, Mrs. Maude Harrell, Hester Cole, all of West Helm, Ark. Miss Frances Mae Moore and sisters, her cousins, Epscha and Homer Harrell, and brother-in-law, Sidley Jones, at- tended West Helm, Ark. But Sunday night, West Helm, Ark. LITTLE BOCK, ARK. Mrs. Lucinda Takes. 1288. E. Second Mrs. Johnny Gillippe. E. Second Mrs. Johnette Gillippe of Detroit, Mich. is visiting her mother at 607 E. Seventh Kaster, Mrs. Brielle Cormier of 151 Kaster, Mrs. Brielle Cormier of 151 her sister at 1717 Brown S. Mgr. her daughter at 1717 Brown S. Mgr. her daughter at 1717 Brown S. Mgr. Rosa Boyl was buried in the Collins battle. Browne was buried in the battle. Browne was buried in the battle. M. Chamblet returned from Washington, D.C. where he was a de- legendary member of the BG. Baptist Baptist church, of which he is pres- sident. He was a local banquet when he made his report. HDT SPRINGS ARK The funeral of Miss Lucile Hamilton was held at Cottrell Chanel C. M. E. Monin in conducting a successful review at Cottrell chapel this week and next. Mormil, nosed ginger singer of Mormil, Teen. The Glee club of Warren Institute, Warren, Ark, gave a pleasing tribute to the W. O. U. illuminator last Sunday. 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