Chicago Defender

NATION AWAITS HOOVER REPLY TO GEORGIA GETS LARGE "U" BY MERGER PLAN TINKHAM'S QUERY ON SOUTH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS NATI GEORGIA GETS LARGE "U" BY MERGER PLAN Atlanta, Morehouse, Spelman Unite Atlanta, Ga.. April 12. An arrangement was completed last Monday between Atlanta university, Morehouse college and Spelman college for the affiliation of the three institutions in a university plan. Under the agreement, the graduate and professional work will be carried on at Atlanta university, with undergraduate students attending Morehouse and Spelman colleges. and Sueman colleges. The arrangement contemplates an imminent change in the activities of Atlanta university. No freshmen are to be admitted next fall and as rapidly as the present undergraduate classes can be taken care of, the university is to become an institution for graduate and professional work only. It is expected that certain graduate courses will be offered during the coming academic year, 1929-1930, but time will be taken to build up with care and with a definite eye to needs of the graduate faculty and the graduate school. Dr. Hope Goes to Atlanta U. The board of trustees of the Atlanta university has been recognized to include representatives nominated respectively by the board of trustees of Morehouse college and Spelman college, national members to be elected at large. At the meeting last Monday, Dr. John Hope was unanimously invited to attend the meeting with the understanding that for the present, no might, in response to the insistence of the Morehouse board of trustees, remain as president. Morehouse College will complete the present endowment, campaign and the plans for strengthening the college growing out of the college. Dr. Hope has the matter under admission. Dr. Hope has been connected with Morchouse college for 39 years, for 22 years as president. He is a native of Georgia, was graduated from Morchouse college, and holds the honorary degree of L.D. from Bucknell university, from Howard university and from McMaster university. He has long been prominent in all movements for betterment of conditions and oppor-tunity from distinction during the war for his work among troops in France. To Continue Programs President Myron W. Adams, whose resignation has been pending for over a year, will continue in the presidency of Atlanta university until his retirement. He completed 40 years in the service of the university, as a teacher for seven years and as an executive for the university. His devotion have impressively influenced not only the students and graduates of Atlanta university, but youth in the community. The well known John Adams family, a graduate of Dartmouth college and with a Ph. D. in religion from Harvard biological sciences university, has been a young teacher in 1858. Since that time he has served continuously and the university, under his leadership, has maintained standards of scholarship and service. The work of Morehouse college and Spelman college will continue as at present. Morehouse will own board of trustees and its own management. With their representation on the board of Atlanta university, they will help their strength and influence into the development of a strong graduate school, which will give students on campus the opportunity to have not before been available. With the three groups working vicariously together, Atlanta will become a center for surpassed importance in education. Accuse Postoffice Porter of Sending Bozb to Governor New York, April 12—Thomas J. College, a porter here in the postoffice, who "found" a bomb in the mail addressed to Gov. Frank D. Doeween, a man who mailed the package. The porter denied the charge, but postal inspectors said they were convinced College sent the bomb in the hope of winning promotion by finding it in the suspect's mailbox. N. E. College found collies and wire similar in size to that used in the bomb. College stated he used the material in the repair of radio sets. The bomb was crudely constructed and would not have exploded if the package in it was inclosed had been opened. TIMES CONDUCTOR CORP FINDS CONVICTS BODY Andalusia, Ala., April 12—The body of Sam Foster, life time cousin, who drowned while attempting Falls during a rainstorm there was found last Wednesday near the prison camp. Foster was serving a sentence for murder at the time of his death. Shanks Saved From Death Chair TOSSES HER CHILD INTO HOT FURNACE Brooklyn, N. Y., April 12.—(Special)—Mrs. Iris Brown, 26 years of age, 1379 Pacific St., often referred to as the "best mother on the block," is being temporarily confined to a cell in Atlantic Ave. station on a charge of homicide. The woman throw her 3 weeks old baby girl, Faith, into the hot furnace of her home while deranged Friday. The infant was killed to death. For hours Mrs. Brown has no sleeve. Instead, she places her cell and croons a bulbity to her empty arms. Police said she probably would be sent to a hospital for the insane. Croons Lullaby The mother killed her child, it is said, because she wanted it to go to heaven. When police arrived at the house to arrest, her sister was found kneeling behind an empty cradle singing a "baby" song. Joyce, 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Brown and the oldest of four children, told the police the following story of events preceding the tragedy: "Mother," she began, "borrowed a dollar from a neighbor and bought Faith a new dress. She put it on Faith and then called me and my niece to the street to play. I was told that Faith's Faith good-bye, because she was going to heaven. We kissed Faith and then Fern and June went into the streets to play. I saw Faith with Faith and I followed. I saw her put the child in the burning furnace." Baby Goes to Heaven Clarences Brown, brother-in-law of Mrs. Brown, was accustomed to playing with the baby when he returned home each evening, from work. But Friday that Faith had gone to heaven. Alarmed, Brown hurried to Mrs. Brown's apartment, where he found the woman pacing the floor, crouching in front of her. Then Joyce told what she had seen in the cebar. Brown got Patrolman Finkelstein to open the door of the funiture and found the baby's charred body. "The woman," neighbors said, "was quercily," since the birth of Faith. RIVALS BATTLE OVER A WOMAN; ONE IS SLAIN Acceptance of an invitation to dine with a woman friend with whom another man was initiated resulted in the initial shooting of the jealous rival by the invited guest, James Fuse, 19 W. 31st St. in front of 33 W. 31st St. cared for by the staff of the hotel apartment at 3020 St. Avenue. The shain man was Oscar Butler, 12 years old, 2210 Dearborn St., a carpenter. Butler and Fuse were both admiters of a Mrs. Taylor, office police. Butler invited Fuse, an employee of Louis C. Tillery's drug store at 19 W. 31st St. to have dinner with her. The invitation. While he was in the woman's home, Butler came. The two men were friends, it was said, but Butler accused Fuse of double crossing him and attacked him. Fuse lighted in the street, then the latter returned to the store, got a revolver, went out and shot-Butler. Fuse escaped after the shooting and Fuse lighted in the street, then the latter returned to the store, got a revolver, went out and shot-Butler. Fuse escaped after the shooting and Officers Black and Amant while he was on his way back to the store in a taxi cab. Tuesday he was held on a charge of manslaughter at the inquest. Deputy Corer E. M. Clewsay. THE USUAL PRANK OF A DUMB PUPIL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CLASS-ROOM OUR REPRESENTATION SOUTHERN INFLUENCE 2. Rogers WOULD PAY FOR AUDIT OF ELKS' BOOKS Sponsors of the probe into the alleged shortage existing in the treasury of the grand lodge of Elks, of which J. Finley Wilson is grand exalted ruler, have accepted the challenge of the Elk leader and his spokesman that the books of the grand lodge may be examined by a certified accountant at any time. This challenge was hurled by Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of the educational department of the University, recently published replying to, the charges that funds of the order have been grossly mismanaged and undered by the grand exalted ruler. Through his investigator, Sheridan A. Brusseaux, of the Keystone Department, he made an unprecedented appeal to New York's billionaire sportsman and prominent Elk leader in the East, who is sponsoring the probe, has accepted Judge Hueston's challenge, and open letter issued by Mr. Brusseaux to Judge Hueston. The letter, addressed to the Judge in Gary, Ind., and dated April 9. Letter to Hueston Your answer to my report as carried in various newspapers stating that your client, the grand exalted ruler, desires to make the books public to those who are afraid of the grand lodge, also as to an accounting, is accepted. "You stated in your answer that if you were to pay payment of the authorities you will gladly co-operate with those who Bare "Patronage Fund" as Doorway to Political Jobs Washington, D. C., April 12.—Letters, telegrams and affidavits showing large contributions to Republican campaign funds by federal office holders in the states of Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee were put into the record of the senate committee investigating southern patronage by Chairman Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, last Friday. While the committee has no evidence, it is known that most of these contributions went into the coffers of the Republican national committee. The practice is for the committee to assess each state so much, based on the number of Republican votes cast in the last election. The national committee, in addition of the amount assessed against his state and is instructed to raise not less than that sum. He collects with directly from federal officials, whom he has recommended for the offices they hold. Find "Dude" Robinson Is Not Slayer The coroner's probe of the slaying of Miss Velma Higginbotham, $106 Federal St., who was shot and killed Assess Committeeman In 1924 an assessment of $5,000 was made against the state of Mississippi by the Republican national committee, the national committeeman, was instructed to raise that amount in his state. He appointed a committee for the collection through this committee $12,000 was turned over to the Republican national committee. Chairman Brockhart also put into the second additives collected by the committee than $12,000 was contributed by 110 postmasters of Mississippi, while a total of 154 postmasters said they some of the money, the additives said, went to Eugene P. Booze of Mound Mayo, Miss., the husband of Mary M. C. Booze, the Republican governor of Mississippi, state. All appointments in the congressional district in which she lived were controlled by Mrs. Booze, Indiana, Mrs. who had given him $45, stated that he was shown a letter, written by Howard in which it Find "Dude" Robinson Is Not Slayer The coroner's probe of the slaying of Miss Velma Higginbotham, $106 Federal St. who was shot and killed as she was boarding a street car at 51st and State St., on the morning of March 19, was continued again Thursday by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves when it was proven that the man held for the crime, "Dude" Robinson, 3153 Pleasant Ave., was the wrong man. Robinson was arrested by the police on information furnished by witnesses that the slayer of the girl was Robinson, 3153 Pleasant Ave., the police were then to seek "Dude" Robinson, who possessed that cognomen because of his manner of dress, in a driving car on the Santa Fe railroad, proved by the record time sheet of the dining car steward that he was on his way into Chicago from his run at 3153 a.m. on the Santa Fe railroad, but in ninthotham was skim two hours earlier. When Mr. Barr, employer manager of the Santa Fe dining car dealer, from his run at 3153 a.m. on the Santa Fe railroad, was released by the police and by the coroner, Further efforts will be made by the fireman in manning the name of Dude Robinson, who is said, to have been the slayer. Chair JUDGE ORDERS HIM SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Asleep in Court When Verdict Is Read Twice snatched from the death chair by legal moves, David Shanks, convicted slayer of Miss Jennie Meta Constance (white), Northwestern university graduate student, in Evanston, last year, was saved for a third time Monday when a jury in Judge Robert E. Gentzell's court adjudged him insane. Shanks was to have been electrocuted one minute after midnight Tuesday. Shanks has been ordered sent to Chester County for the same for life. Under the verdict, however, the state authorities can demand his execution any time they desire. The prisoner has regained his reason. The verdict verified the claim of the prisoner's attorneys. Henry C. Persson, Benjamin Vollard, Henry W. Johnson, C. D. Baldolio of the Cook County Court bar association, that Shanks was and still is insane. Despite the fact that three allentates, the jury accepted the life sentence of William Hickson of the Psychopathic child that Shanks had the mentality of a child 325 years old. The first stay, granted by Judge James Shanks' execution, was issued to allow time for an appeal to the supreme court. When the high court refused to entertain the appeal and insisted on an indefinite stay, Granted Second Stay A second stay was granted by Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court Thursday afternoon, March 16, after a judge accused him by attorneys for Shanks. The petition was supported by five alludivals, signed each by Dr. Hickson, Mira Idza, and others. The judge uncle of the prisoners, Frenchs Widf of Evation and Attorney Pollard. The petition was strentually opposed by Assistant State's Attorney John Northup and four other allies, and the court was in proper form, setting forth that Shanks had become insane since his trial, and that the court, acting upon a supreme court ruling, had other recourse than to grant him a stay. The case was assigned for hearing before Judge Genzel. Judge Sullivan, who has always proved a friend to us, made it clear that if a jury found him guilty, another stay would be granted that a jury might be obtained. Asleep at Hearing Shanks was half asleep and wholly uninterested Monday when the jury called Judge Genzel's court with a sealed bullet declaring the prisoner insane. "David," called Judge Genzel, "do response from the thieving陷害 "David," the judge called again, and and no response. At the judge's third call Shanks roused himself, lumbered to the house, and shouted, "Shanks, response to a question, mttmitted that he felt 'all right'." Said the Judge: "You should," and read the verdict. read the verset: the judge then sentenced him to the guards. Miss Constance, a Poorla school teacher, was beaten to death last summer while attending Northwesterville Extension. Shanks, then a boothwatch, was traced through a wrist watch, which he took from the dying woman. Shanks, who can neither read nor write, schooling in his life, and who does not know his own age, made a complete confession of how he slow the schooling in his life, and in the heart of the faculty colony on the university campus. Makes Complete Confession Shanks is alleged to have said in his confession that he killed the teacher because he wanted money and NATIONAL EDITION "WHAT ABOUT 14TH, 15TH AMENDMENTS?" PRESIDENT IS ASKED (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., April 12.—A challenge to enforce the entire Constitution was hurled at President Herbert Hoover Saturday in a letter written to the nation's chief executive by Congressman George Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts. The president's attention was called to the nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments by the southern states and the duty of enforcing these organic laws resting upon not only congress but the chief executive of the nation. Quoting President Hoover on the sanctity of the Constitution and the solemn obligation assumed by the chief executive by direct and final it, Mr. Tinkham called upon Hoover to make good his declarations, either by recommending legislation to enforce the 14th and 15 amendments or including the nullification of these amendments in the agenda of his forthcoming law enforcement investigation. DELAY TRIAL OF DEPRIEST; SEE VICTORY The law enforcement investigation, whatever the scope of inquiry imposed by the president, bids fair to be a battleground, were not sure of the commission's doubt that the commission will be compelled to give early attention to the arry of murdering that has attended the enforcement of prohibition and the enforcement officials to combat justice in defense of prohibition murderers. Public Awareness Answer The answer of the president to Congressman Thinkman's challenge to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments as well as the 18th will be awaited in a view of Mr. Hoover's assertions that an official cannot choose which laws to enforce and that the president must be the first to obey the law. As a matter of fact, Mr. Hoover, little disturbed by the choice, chooses which laws have not to enforce. "Permit me respectfully to draw your attention to the 14th amendment and the 15th amendment of the Constitution, in beginning his letter to the president. The former amendment makes Negro citizens of the United States a separate category of representation shall be reduced in proportion to existing disfranchisement in any state, and the latter amendment prohibits the exercise of the matter of suffrage to one citizen over another on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, and the duty of the citizen to serve with the congress and the president. "No laws have been passed to enforce these amendments. They are not enforced in many states. Negroes are counted in the population for purposes of representation in the lower house of congress and then disqualified from representation to nominate representation, unfair to the other states of the Union, and thereby making elections to the house of representatives to the president illegal and unconstitutional." Quotes Hoover's Speech After quoting excerpts from the Kansas City platform of the Republican party, Mr. Tinkham reminded Mr. Heaver that in his acceptance address, "Whoever is elected president takes an oath not only to faithfully execute the office of president, but that oath provides for the exercise of his ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Finally the congressman directed Hillary Clinton to inform the president's inaugural address: "Our whole system of self-government will crumble either if officials elect what laws they will enforce or elect what laws they will support." "It appears to me that the more important further mandates from the recent election were the maintenance of the integrity of the Constitution. "In your speech of acceptance last August, in your inaugural address, and in a recent public statement, you propose a national investigation of the 19th anniversary of the Constitution," continued Mr. Tinkham. "Permit me respectfully to state that, if you are to obey your oath of office and to the best of your ability to protect the rights of the situation of the United States, if our whole system of self-government will crumble if officials elect what laws we want, we must take more important, further mandates from the recent election was the maintenance of the integrity of the Constitution, you must either recommend new laws to enforce these amendments or (Continued on Page 2) A challenge to enforce the at President Herbert Hoover the nation's chief executive by inkham of Massachusetts. The to the nullification of the 14th southern states and the duty of DELAY TRIAL OF DEPRIEST; SEE VICTORY State Unready When Case Is Called Conspiracy charges against Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest, under indictment since September as a result of a special grand jury's probe into vice and gambling conditions in the Third ward, of which he is committeeman, will probably be dismissed Saturday, April 13, by First Assistant State's Attorney Frank J. Loesch, heading the prosecution against Mr. DePriest. Since his indictment Mr. DePriest, through his attorneys, Edward Morris, James B. Coshin and Patrick B. Harris, all of whom were tried at each term of the criminal court, but continuances were granted each time to Prosecutor Leoch, at his request, to Presiding Judge. At the last hearing, Judge White was set for Wednesday, April 10. DePriest Ready for Trial On that date Mr. DePriest appeared, with his counsel, ready for trial before Judge Thomas J. Lynch, the prosecuting attorney was not ready, and Judge Leoch, the Prosecutor Leoch he reached. Assistant States Attorney Abe Morovitz telephoned Mr. Leoch. On the conversation Mr. Morovitz announced that Lynch that Prosecutor Leoch, who was responsible for the indictment against Mr. DePriest, had stated it impossible for him to appear, and he waited until Saturday. At that time Prosecutor Leoch said, according to Mr. Morovitz, that the charges against Mr. Lynch will probably be dismissed. Mr. Leoch will then be present himself, it was stated. Court Grants Continuance Judge Lynch, over the protest of defense attorneys, granted the continuance. "If the prosecutor is going smoothly, the charges against Mr. Lynch will be dismissed now!" they asked. The court ruled that the prosecutor should be given an opportunity to show the charges he dismissed now!" they asked. "Probably he wants to make a speech to the press," remarked Attorney Michael Ahern, counsel for Judge Carroll, indicted with Mr. DePriest. He was scheduled to go on trial with him. The congressman-elect was in a happy mood when a large group of Republicans met. They brief hearing to congratulate him on the victory that seems assured. When freed from the stigma of the indictment that has been hanging, the Republican leader to leave for Washington on April 13 to return in the house for his seat when congress convenes in special session on April 15. Indictment against Mr. DePriest has always been recared by the public as a political trick by his enemies to prevent his election last November. Efforts to have him indicted were interrupted the congressional, race last June. The opposition put another candidate in the field who was defeated. BOY STABS WATCHMAN Caught stealing, coal, in the yard at 4712 Federal St. late Saturday night. He was subdued Clinton Burdette, 47, 47 in the watchman, in the back. The assailant, estraped. CART 1-PAGE 2 VIRGINIANS OPEN WAR ON SEGREGATION Federal Court Gets Citizens' Case Richmond, Va., April 12.—A petition for an injunction to restrain the city officials of Richmond from enforcing the residential segregation ordinance recently passed by the council was filed last week in the United States district court by attorneys acting for J. B. Deans. The petition stated that the ordinance unlawfully and unreasonably discriminates against Deans, a citizen, on account of his race and color, residence in Richmond, and a residence for himself and family. The petition sets forth that the ordinance also unlawfully aggregates places of residence in Richmond. Deans' house is located at 632 N. 10th Street, Richmond, a month from Joshua R. Griffin. A majority of the residents in the block where the house is located, are not permitted to marry under the social integrity act of Virginia. The segregation city law approved last February refers to the social integrity law passed in 1834. Violates 14th Amendment A fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for each day's violation of the ordinance was provided for in the act. The ordinance sets forth "That in order to preserve the general welfare, peace, racial integrity, morals and social good order of the city of Richmond, it shall be unlawful for any person to use any street or building on any street between intersection streets, where the majority of residences on such street are occupied by those with whom said person is forbidden to internarry by section 5 of an act of the general assembly of Virginia." The petition further contends that the ordinance prevents Deans' rights under the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution and the laws of this nation. The bill asks that the court to direct the city to appear in answer to the allegations contained in the petition. Citizens at the time the ordinance was passed by the council, over the protests of organizations, predicted that the law was unconstitutional, as it had been a similar ordinance, some Years and a before the law was passed officially, and was raised in the right the expected ordinance and counsel was retained to carry the legal battle to the United States Supreme court is necessary. Louisville Stages Big * Louisville, Ky., April 12—As a culmination of the annual health week drive in the local public schools, blue ribbons were awarded to 20 babies. To receive a ribbon each child met the requirements of the standardized measurements of the Cats took plaque on the athletic field of Central high school. The ribbons were plowed on the children as they went to school and stands by Hon. William H. Harden. Dr. Harris, head of the city health department; Fay H. Martin, head of the Hicks school; Hicks, secretary of health of the community chests Mrs. Frances H. Minor, director of health and safety of the community education, together with 2 other instructors, providing public health nurses and nine physicians, witnessed the event. More than five thousand spectators sat in the hall and watched the demonstration. Dining Car Workers - New Haven, Conn. April 12.-Closes on the heels of its victory over the annual increases in pay achieved, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Enthusiasts, in year continuous uphill battle for monthly relief with pay for dining our cooks and waiters on the New Haven Railroad. We reached her last week in a conference of railroad officials and brotherhood offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Affected employees are members of local unions. John T. Dickerson is committee chairman and John K. Thomas is Washington, D. C. is the brotherhood's grand president. - Stockton, Calif., April 12. — A crash on the state highway near Galt last week killed 12 people and injured 20. Rodgers, a prominent woman of this city and caused injuries to seven people, was riding in a car driven by Manuel Gonzall. With them were Alfred Browne, who crashed with one containing four white tourists from Sacramento. Mount Zion Temple Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Sunday was communion day at Mount Zion, where the large class of 32 new members were given full membership. Mrs. Kato Guy, one of the oldest responders of the Missionary union, died at her home Wednesday morning. Her funeral was from the Survey club. The Survey club entertained the young people of the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening in the beautiful church decorated with beautiful decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Johnstone in memory of their daughter, Maude Crue. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster there will be a new members reception between the hours of 5 and 11. The members Easter time will be guests of honor. NEW BABY DISTURBS TIRED OFFICE WORKER "When my oldest boy was just a few weeks old he was badly consoled. Nebulaa mother "He kept us awake so much, my husband almost slept in the room. The doctor got us to give baby some Castoria and the next day he was better, but he was not perfectly and he gave us no more trouble." Avoid imitations of Castoria. The other physician vegetable, innermess Castoria, doctors apyrwhere advise for those ill of Castoria, innermess Castoria, doctors constipation, billions sleeice, etc. MRS. CLAUDINE J. BASS One of the most prominent club women in the United States, Mrs. Claudine Johnson Johnson, a little book shop, Ark, her home town, last Sunday, following on operation for appendicitis. Funeral services were held at the Arkansas State University, M. E. church, of which she was organist. She is survived by her husband, W. H. Bassz, a daughter, Mrs. Bassz, of the schools of Charlotte, N. C., and a son, Harry, a student at Fisk university, Nashville. Mrs. Bassz was a member of the National Association of Women, state president of the Arkansas Federation of Women, secretary of the Arkansas Association of Arkansas and directress of the Bass School of Music. She had been chosen as state hostess for the Arkansas Association of Women, which convenes at Hot Springs, Ark. SHANKS ORDERED TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE SHANKS ORDERED TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE (Continued from Page 1) wanted it bad. He was arrested because when he found no money in his wallet he was told to watch bearing her initials for $119. The Cook County Bar association and its four members who defended the six congratulations of members of both races this week upon having saved Shirley A. M. Burroughs, president of the association, explained that the four lawyers who defended the congratulations receive pay for their work. "The association is always willing to help thunus unable to help themselves," she said. "The members of the Cook County Bar association, who are actively engaged in defending criminals, are a general public to know that this service is rendered free." The state does not pay us 1 cent. Attorney Burroughs expressed himself as being well pleased with the services of his association, and says he is confident that the general public of the association to come to the rescue of the unfortunate. The finding of the lawsuit in the Sample of how justice may be obtained when a case is tried in a court in a jurisdiction prejudice fails to presuppose. If Shanks had killed Miss Connolly, he would not have had an opportunity to be tried by a jury, and his life would have been called in to determine whether or not he was insane. In this instance he was guilty of brutal murder, and guilty of it, escaped the death penalty in a court of his own face, a skill of lawyers of his own face. TINKHAM ASKS MR. HOOVEN SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS TINKHAM ASKS MR. HOOVEN SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS (Continued from Page 1) refer the enforcement of them to your national investigating committees." More Amendments Than 18th Mr. Thikham, in closing his prior notice to Mr. Thikham, the distinction in the adoption of the 14th and 15th amendments, on the one hand, and the 13th amendment on the other, and the 13th amendment on the one, it has well been said by great statesmen that laws should be crystalized and the Constitution concluded. The 14th and 15th amendments were placed in the Constitution as the result of a great civil war, and the principles of the Constitution and its proper functions, and added a greater total of freedom and liberty than can be found in the Constitution. The 15th amendment was placed in the Constitution under a subterfuge as a war measure and by the means of money. It is not in conformity with the principles of the Constitution and its proper functions, and instead of liberty it has established a bureaucratic tyranny—a despotism of the most offensive character—and has taken away from citizens one of their governing their private conduct." George Dewey Washington Is Cleared of All Blame Los Angeles, Calif., April 12—George Dewey Washington, nationally known as completely exonerated of any blame for the death a few weeks ago of Mrs. Irma Reese, 72, the daughter of a man who had to have leaped to her death from Washington's machine. Mrs. Reese, who worked in a popular café as a waitress, was killed when he swerved his hitto avoid an accident. The woman, thinking that Washington's car would crash into her death, was on the run for death. A coroner's jury freed Washington after his statement, but on an order of the state's attorney the singer was charged and released on bond, pending an investigation. Calmly Slays Old Enemy and Pleas Self-Defense Memphis, Tenn. April 12—"Jelly" defense, as was shown here last Wednesday in criminal court, where he pleaded guilty and took a seven-sentence for the sentencing. Ward, as was killed at Lazy last month, Patterson a few weeks before had been a star witness in another murder case where the defendant verdied on a plea of self-defense. So having a grudge against Ward, the star witness calmly picked up a knife and paced near his house. When the police arrived Patterson announced he had fired in "self-defense" and then later learn his of error. ```markdown ``` ROOM NEXT TO DEPRIEST IRKS DIXIE SOLON New York, April 12—Representative F. H. L. Guardia of New York, Monday sent to Speaker Nicholas Longworth of the house of representatives a telegram in which he offered to have the office of Representative O. DePriest, recently elected member from Illinois, placed next to his own. "Having noticed in press agitation among some members against allotment of office to our colleague from Illinois, Mr. DePriest," the telegram read, "I will be glad to have him next to my office. It is manifold, and I am a representative of member. I believe it is our duty to assist new members, rather than humiliate them." Washington, April 12—Kea to the office of George M. Prichard, a newly elected representative from North Carolina in representatives' office building, were returned to the building superintendent, and we were, weeks because it is alleged the office is next to the office assigned Oscar DePriest, representative-elect from the First Illinois congressional district. "Room Unsatisfactory" "Office room No. 132 is unsatisfactory" Pritchard wired his secretary from his home at Ashville, N. C. He gave the key to a delivery key to superintendent of house office building. Remove my name from the doors. We will secure offices when I arrive, the telegram said. The southerner declined to comment other than to say he had sent the telegram immediately after hearing that he had been assigned an office to the office of the priest, "My telegram is sufficient," he said Saturday. "I think I need comment no further." Frank Clark, the secretary, said the day the key to the office of Pritchard had been returned. President Hoover Praises Work of Urban League New York, April 12.—The following letter, dated April 12, has been received by the executive secretary of the National Urban League, from President Herbert Hoover. Mr. Jones: The first step toward being a good citizen is to achieve economic independence. It is important to root and from which way then grow all the moral and spiritual enrichments of life. The work of the Nation in the city to find new lines of occupation is fundamental to the program in this understated YouTube. Your faithfulness, "Sligem) HENEHERT HOOVER." This letter was received by Mr. Hoover of the annual report of the league for work done in 1923 and a program in urban affairs which is contributing this week in Louisville, KY, with representatives from nearly 50 cities and activities or co-operating in the promotion of social service programs. Oakland, Cal., April 12. — In the California supreme court here last week, William I. Brooks, aged 94, pleaded guilty to years dean of the theology at the Lincoln institute in Missouri, won his fight against the judge, who sent $8,500 going to a stranger to the Brooks family, S. W. Atkins claimed he bequeased to him. HECKARD'S KIN SOUGHT Friends of Lucius Heckard, who was burned to death Sunday in a garage fire at 712 Plymouth Ct. are seeking to locate his relatives. Heckard was about 50 years old when he met Neb. Eubank Williams, with whom he resided at 4042 Calumet Ave. has been unable to get in touch with Heckard's relatives to inform them of his death. The names used the name of Will Heckard. THOMAS ABBOTT DIES Thomas Abbott, 3576 Vinecennes Ave. passed away at his home Tuesday afternoon. He had been a rested angel. He was a hero here from Charleston, S. C. He owned at one time a restaurant at Oatcott estate, and was survived by fellow Mrs. Mary Abbott; two daughters, Lillian Abbott and Mira Ruby Burdell, Charleston, of New York city. Funeral services have not yet been announced. Wouldn't you like to begin each day with a freshness of energy that enables you to sail briskly through your regular duties—and still have sufficient "pep" to play just as hard as you worked? If you would—and what woman would not?—get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. and start taking it today. Quick benefit is a feature of this good tonic! But more than that, it helps to build energy and strength. Made from Nature's own medicines, St. Joseph's G. F. P. has the personal recommendation of thousands of women who use it regularly to keep them feeling well. And unlike many other preparations, it is easy and pleasant to take. Try the big dollar bottle today! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEYWOOD BROUN COMMENTS ON JONES LAW AND 14TH AMENDMENT By HEYWOOD BROUN On the Wheeling Dollar News "It is interesting, and, perhaps a little irony, to note that the first citizen to be triet under the Jones bill is a Colored man." The 15th amendment of the United States Constitution—the right to the citizens of the United States to vote still not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. 2. The congress shall have power to enforce the provisions of this article by appropriate legislation. It is interesting, and perhaps a little irony, to note that the first citizen to be tried under the Jones bill is a Colored man. A Colored man has for the possibility of five years in jail because he is accused of violating the clear precepts laid down in the 15th amendment. If convicted the court will endeavor to show him that the Constitution of the U.S. means precisely what it says and must be enforced. And yet even if he does serve five years in jail, you are winning all the while, I wonder if he will not have the right to be get out still to remain a And I wonder if President Howe lends each and every constitutional right to govern himself in an inaugural address, "Our whole system of self-government will crumble other if officials will elect what laws they want, other if officials will elect what laws they want, other if officials will support." Again and again the assertion has been made by various public, men and women, that there is complete and literal enforcement of all the laws. But Hoover has never made such an assertion when he makes such an assertion he should back it up with competent evidence. There is no lack of laboratories on the ground, but there is a more matter of opinion. Specifically the congress is making at the present time no excuse for the disfranchisement of the Colonies, complied by the 15th amendment. To some extent the disfranchisement of the Colonies, complied by tricky legalisms, but Hoover is a man of too broad a mind to deny that at the very same time he has violated. And is he prepared to say that our civilization has crumbled because of this departure from the norm. I do not expect to find Hoover asking the congress to force the South to see him take any such action. And, by a conspirement, he will do no such thing, within the great scientist and humanitarian who sists in the White House is out on a limb, with his finger outstretched, in which he is for support. I think it is an evil and vicious thing that millions of American citizens elicse because they are Colored. And yet it is my notion that no good whatsoever could come to forcings against me. I would not send marriages to Mississippi but missionaries. Political equality in the South can be represented a common misuse of the law, was an endeavor to right a wrong by making a law or to be more precise, a constitution, which would lighten the rights merely through the legcendure of law. The congress possesses no wind which it can wave and the prejudices of all communities or any of them. Reforms come ultimately out of the heart of man. No Dragon was ever slain with the sword. And so the law should wink slowly and never parade the old tradition of procession. Even a well established majority has no right to trump with hobnobbers over the law, because it is the respect for law in this land and in all others that people are forever in danger of being killed which die and wither because their roots fail to extend deep into the community's consciousness. Ceremonies who do not believe that it is a sin to drink. No nation ever succeeded in making an act in merely to prove that it is a sin. Hoover look into the history of all the nations and he will find that he evidences in his inaugural address, "Our whole system of self-governance must be governed by elect what laws they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support." Is Hoover's authority for that? There has never been a civilized people which did not pick and choose, and which under such a system under which it lives, deed, this system of selection is a mark of progress and enlightenment. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 39 YEARS Mrs. I. L. C. Wanner, Pitcairn, Pa., who was critically healed of leg soreness after a fall, serves to write De J. H. Whittier, Es Westport Bank Bldk., Kansas City, Ms. Whittier's book which explains a home treatment for leg soreness, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stops the soreness. There is no cost or obligation. Only among savage tribes is there any absolutism in regulations. The laws which is unyielding. As a community moves on and beyond a life environment, it is useful to use initiative and interpretation. There is logic in saying that if a person is careless, he is not repentive, but there is a curious carelessness. In humankind which is so careless, there is so much calder to forget a bad law than to go to all the trouble of rubbish it out. Travel the world over and see the world in its entirety, empire going along its calm and peaceful way quite unconcerned with the dead laws it rotting in its sewers. This process, which might be termed the hip pocket veto, certainly governs nations in both ancient and modern times have constantly grown, which is and should be stronger than any statute. It is inevitable that officials should elect what laws they believe should be brought under the Sherman law during the last administration? Would it be possible to suggest that the Mann net should be enforced with vigor and additional million? U. S. attorneys know by experience that the provisions and never make a more except in the most flagrant cases. EDUCATORS DISCUSS RAGE IN POLITICS Orland, Fla. April 12—The first annual institute of statemanship held at Hollis college recently attracted educator and scholars from across the country, and the meeting was led by Professor Howard W. Odum of the institute of social science, University of North Carolina, and the form of round table discussions. Among the noted thinkers who exchanged views in politics, the chief topic discussed for an entire afternoon was the role of the Nation, humanitarian, author and lecturer, who declared that, "There is no place for the Negro but full political power," he said. "He cannot be distranchise without injury to the whole." Mr. Villard stated that the most encouraging progress came from the South and that "no man that I know has ever faced a fear or presumption." The problem has always been most pressing in the South and it is the South that is able to overcome it, but with ever increasing sureness. Mr. Villard pointed out the economia as well as the political influence by the South. Mr. Odum argued that the individualistic and growing face consciousness of the present generation is the result of native members of a simple tribe known in the past and gave them a different status. "Christianity must not do anything with nice problems." "There is a double challenge, that of social as well as political issues," he wrote. "We were given by other prominent persons as well as a number of local teachers. ATLANTA U VICTOR Charlotte, N. C., April 23—Atlanta university defeated Johnson C. Smith university last Friday in the final game. The team was composed of Myron H. Towna, the son of the coach, Prof. Towna, and the wife of the coach, Dr. Smith. The Smith university debaters were Edward W. Jones and A. J. Clement. The subject was, Resolved to recognize the government of Soviet Russia." Atlanta had the negative. DIES FROM ASTHMA Luther Dobbs, 52 years, old, 3227 Cottage Grove Ave., died Tuesday as he was attacked in attack Dobbs' body was taken to Laurence Jones' morgue. Louis Armstrong is The King of Trumpet Players. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PICK DETROIT FOR MEETING OF LAWYERS Barristers Plan Fight on Restriction Laws Detroit, Mich. April 12—At a conference held here last Saturday between National Bar association leaders and prominent attorneys and members of the Harlan Law club, it was decided that the next annual convention of the National Bar association would be held here on August 1 and 2. Representing the National Bar association were the following officials: C. Francis Stradford, president; Irvin C. Mollison, secretary; Jesse S. Heilh, regional director of Fifth district; Herman J. Moore, deputy regional director, and A. Morris Burroughs, deputy regional director. The Detroit bar was represented at the Harlan Law club, president of the Harlan Law club; Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd A. Leomis, B. T. Bailferro, James M. Gregg, President M. Dent and C. W. Jones The decision of the association officials to hold the next annual session hero was the result of a deliberate plan to actively extend the work of the association to the citizens of legal influence in the East. The legal profession is well represented in Detroit by numbers of able lawyers who are deeply interested in the work of the profession and standards of lawyers and generally increasing their prestige. To Raise Fund One of the problems discussed at this conference was the policy of residential discrimination, restrictive laws and conventions. At the convention to be held in Detroit next August special attention will given to this problem, and the special fund to be devoted by the association to effective attacks in court upon all forms of restrictions and discrimination. Announced by President Stradford and Secretary Irvin C. Mollson, both of Chicago, that an intensive campaign for members will be implemented beginning April 15. Jesse S. Steele, attorney of Toledo, Ohio, will visit all of the large cities of his district, such as Chicago, manhattan Dayton, Columbus, Charleston, during this membership drive in an effort to enroll representative and capable lawyers as members of the National Association. From the indications of interest in the association manifested in all sections of the country, it is expected that the annual convention in Detroit will be attended, and will mark the beginning of a new era in the history of the legal profession. MISS STOKES LEAVES MONEY TO SCHOOLS New York, April 12—A bequest of $1,000,000 to unknee Normal Institute, $100,000 for the establishment of a similar school at Liberia, Berenge, Ky., and Iberian college, Berenge, Ky., and Iberian Normal and Agricultural institute, Hamilton, Va., were made in connection with the establishment of Phelia Stokes, who died 1927. His gross estate was estimated at $2,481,710. Miss Stokes and the late of the late W. E. D. Stokes. In all the various colleges remembered by Miss Stokes received the highest honors from Vice President Robert R. Taylor, Tuskegee institute, recently saluted by the Governor for the structure of the school there. The African institution will be manned Booker T. Washington Industrial College, honor of the founder of Tuskegee. TAKES UP OFFER TO AUDIT ELKS' BOOKS (Continued from Page 1) question the financial affairs of the grand lodge. In view of this statement I take it that you admit that your funds are inadequate to pay for an accounting of which your constitution, and by-laws provide. my clients request me to advise you they will be glad to have the privilege to employ any-certified public-accountant that you or your grand exalted-ruler may name as long as he is in Chicago, where your books are kept. If this is done implem- tation will accept his report as final. Praises Department In his report of his findings as a result of his investigation of the Mr. Brunaux paid a tribute to the educational department of the order institution. The investigator declares that: "It reports to show that some rather substantial work is being done in the field. Scholarships have been awarded deserving young people in many of our country. This department has also sponsored craterological contests throughout the country. This is the result of the work that seems to have functioned in any way helpful to its members." "Toothless on the grind treasurer of the company, please note: 'The grand treasurer must pay a salary of $260 per year, which is about $166 per month. In view of the fact that the grand treasurer is responsible for the rent or clerk hire, this salary is rather inadequate for the amount of work done by this official." New York Russian Music Store 2361 Hattings St....Detroit, Mich. Memphis, April 12—The Tele- State Public association will convene her from April 16 to 18 at the Mason- ite building on Fourth St. Dr. Granville Lewis of Marianna, Ark. is president. Dr. R. S. Fields, fieldis director of the Universal Life Insurance company, will deliver the princi- nals of the report by Dr. Daniels. Dr. Elmer Wilkins is chairman of the executive board, and Dr. G. W. Weed. Dr. White and Dr. E. Parker of Phine Buff. Ark. THE MOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it's just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? 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Brown, but is not expected to result in the appointment of any of our workers to positions higher than that of assistant chief clerk at large. If the present plans of Mr. Brown are put into effect the only assistant postmaster general to remain the second assistant, who had charge of the railway and air mail services, the second assistant, who had charge of the railway and air mail services, the second assistant, who had former Postmaster General Harry S. New, was very fair and considerate in his treatment of postal employees, is to be replaced. None of the four assistant postmaster generalships is to go to any university; only a "little entitle" position as an official of the postmaster department or as a publican who applies to office. But Postmaster General Brown is not only an official of the publican's a duty to postmaster general, of which there are four. It is a matter of fact. It is not seriously thought that the postmaster general will make any promotion of his own. There is some method of demotion. Has Shown Hostility John D. Galney, an assistant chief clerk at large, is our only ranking employee. New wanted to make him a general inspector, but Galney had passed the uso limit for promotion to an upper-level position. He will be availance any other employee over him, but continued Mr. Galney as an assistant chief clerk at large assigned to the postmaster general. And may be retired on account of physical disability. He has an assistant superintendent. Chicago has a foreman of a terminal shift. Boston has a foreman. Promotions to these positions will be the postmaster general. Already efforts are being made to demote these men. The Railway Mail association, the postmaster general, has forwarded a resolution here to the effect that it is the sense of that organization that he is in a supervisory position over white employees. He compelled Mr. Greven, who supervised the work of the separate voters' division of the Republican national committee, developed a criminal his views regarding our political Robert I. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tennessee, refused to be a senator known as a democratic voting党员. Two ugly reports showing Mr. Brown's attitude were circulated. One concerned the threatened strike of employees in the Chicago headquarters of the Republican national committee. Mr. Brown is said to have gone to Chicago to settle the dispute. When he got there he was presented a proposed waste scale which included salaries of $100 and $125 a week and expenses of $10 a day. Mr. Brown is said to have told the group of men who presented the salary demands that he did not consider any of them worth over $35 a week. The other report that was circulated about Mr. Brown is that he stated the trouble with our people is that they want social equality and, even if he could, he is not inclined to grant it to them, and that he thought it would be a good thing. If they would join the Democratic party. These two stories are considered as implications of his attitude toward us and of the improbability of any promotion of a postal employee or appointment of a deserving Republican to an office higher than that now held by Galey. Atty. Sidney R. Redmond Admitted to Illinois Bar Attorney Stinley R. Redmond, formerly of Jackson, Miss., but who now lives in Aventura, left this week for Springfield, IL, where he will be sworn in as a commissioner. He successfully passed the credential committee several days ago. Attorney Stinley R. Redmond will go to Jackson, where he will spend a month with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. S. D. Redmond, and his friends in his law library. He expects to open a law office here about the 1st of June. Attorneys Stinley R. Redmond and friends since taking up his abode here. He is a social favorite and its parliamentarian of the S. B. Bridge DR. WILLIAMS ILL Dr. Daniel H. Williams, prominent physician and surgeon, is confined at the Bayte Hospital, under the care of Dr. U. G. Dalley. Corns Lift Off-No Paint Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit. Just drop "Freezeone" on any tender, touch corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome, corn right off. With your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Scrams magic! A tiny bottle of Freezeone only a few grams at any drug store. Try it! THE WINTER IS COMING Matthew Henson, the only surviving member of the memorable dash to the North Pole that made Admiral Horace Wilhelm received the first public acknowledgment of his achievement last week when the Bronx, N. V. Chamber of Commerce gave him a living memorial to his wife Henson as he appears today. At the left he is holding the anewsheets he wore on his dash to the pole; The Correct Thing Sunpailers are very new to many of us, but if we are determined to learn at least learn the difference between country and city life. There is interest among those who are unacquainted to get along like respectable and intelligent people hate to go see others refuse to learn. They want to see the sun parlor or on the front porch. It is the last word in innocence to slay evil. They want to eat enlinging or combing hair or dressing for the street. Take the milk bottles and food off the window ledge, that is where the evil is hiding. Leave country behind when coming here to live. Wash the window and dress up! These resciles, lazy and dirty habits brought here of late years are the reason or much of the trouble. One wants to live among slovenly, loud mouthed people, and unless we come pride there will be trouble ahead. School Heads Discuss Ontario省, S. C. Campbell 18, McGill University, McGill University, conference of college presidents and high school principals was held in the girls' YU State A. and M. colleges by the conference president, Dr. J. McT. Daniel, inspector of South Carolina high schools; J. B. Felton, state agent of schools; W. A. Schiff, known educators, who discussed at length school problems and needs from various angles, Mr. Daniel went over the requirements in the high school program, and he also stated that a close checking up of teacher equipment is going on and that already two schools have high school diplomas next June. Anions those attending the conference today were: Columbia, Dr. C. B. Antishel, T. L. Duckett, C. A. Johnson, Dean F. C. Redfern, Dean H. B. Thompson, Dr. D. H. Sims, O. Y. Valentine, G. W. Pegues, C. W. Madden, L. J. Fountain and T. J. Handberry; Oraneburg, J. P. Burgess, M. C. James, Harry Daniels, Charles McGhee, Dean H. Pearson, Registrar Spann, S. H. Henderson, Dean N. C. Nix and M. F. Whittaker; Sumter, Dr. J. S. Starks, Dean Hubert; Chester, S. L. Finley, E. H. McGill, W. L. Baxter; Rock Hill, H. J. Doulware, L. B. Moore; Camden, P. B. Młodna; Ellore, H. Daniels; Florence, R. H. Roberts; Spartanburg, W. P. Dendy, F. Neal; Greenville, Principal Trezovant; Lancaster, H. E. Riley; Darlington, J. L. Caln, H. H. Butler; Charleston, B. P. Cox and Grace M. Ash; Georgetown, J. B. Beck. Los Angeles Fireman Promoted to Captaincy **Promoted to Captainry** Los Angeles, Cal. April 23—J. L. Taylor, Jr., of the department in 1915 and last week was appointed by the board of fire and police commissioners to the captainry of engine compartment. He is the Central Ave. Mr. Taylor, with three firemen from this company, two months ago took an examination for captainry, and was promoted to captainry. He has 55.4 per cent. he has made a splendid record in the fire department, earning three promotions since joining the force. The new captain lives at St. With his wife and two children. TO TAKE VACATION J. H. DeBrush' *Foreman Armour* station postoffice, is planning a three months' vacation to the Northwest Minnesota, St. Paul, Butte, Mont.; Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; pars in British Columbia, Yellowstone park and other places of interest. He ex-earns leaves early in the summer months. photo at right shows Mr. Henson pointing to the North Pole on his map—the northernmost point on the globe there. He also points out who was there, and the group below shows the four Esquimals, Siges, Otah, Okear and Egimun, who went with Peary and Henson, and who now are dead. He points out the United States customs department in New York. Committee on award EXPOSE "DONATION" PATH TO U. S. JOBS (Continued from Page 1) was said "there would be several post-office vacancies in Mississippi" and named Indiana as one of them. Booze, who showed him the letter, asked him to pay the campaign expenses would be $200, but he finally agreed to pay $500. C. V. Taylor, postmaster a Clarksville, Indiana, in 1925 to Charles Banks, who is now dead. Banks showed him a letter from Howard, Taylor said. He sent it to Greenville. Mills said he gave $2.125. He subscribed $500 of it in the form of an investment in an insurance company. J. M. Mitchell (white) of Vicksburg, Miss, was the Republican national committeeman for that state. This insurance company, Haxton said, was the first to be master in Mississippi on the representation that its officers were men of strong influence in the Republican state. It was a white company. Lily-White Accused Amidsties regarding postmaster contributions in Arkansas and Tennessee relating to Alabama patronage, were also put into the record by Senator Robert D. Cray, who testified introduced and the part that received the greatest emphasis on the situation in Texas, where R. B. Creeger is state chairman of a city-white-only commission committee. Mr. Creeger's organization has received the approval of President Herbert Hoover. The Republican organizations in the states of Arkansas and Alabama also been approved by President Hoover. Newspaper Association Changes Meeting Dates Milwaukee, Wis., April 12—Owing to the opening of the special session of congress and the resulting of Congress, Illinois and the fact-finding conference in Durham, N. C., taking place at the time last year for the conference association, J. Anthony Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Blade, has added members of the association that the meetings have been changed to May 15 to 17. Dr. John W. Davis in Hospital After Operation Institute, W. Wn., April 12—President John W. Davis of West Virginia State college underwent an operation for appendicitis on March 29 at Carson's private hospital Washington, D.C. The operation was carried out the last hour he was recovering rapidly. He expects to be back at the college with 15 days. Honor George Brown Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—George W. Brown, 3115 Blaine Ave, was wounded in a popolitan club fast Thursday evening. Mr. Brown is just retiring from the popolitan club service in the distributing department after having served for 24 years with credit. The reception was given by employees, of which A. L. Glenn is the energetic president. Mr. Glenn introduced the honor guest, Mr. Brown, who responded in a very impressive manner. Other speakers at the reception were John Busey, Alexander Taylor and Hank Busey. Mr. Glenn presented Mr. Brown with a beautiful purse as a gift. He is held by the alliance members. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HONOR HIM of the Spingarn medal and the Harmon foundation have thus far regarded Henon's achievement of literature of mediocre books, written amid the glow of warm firesides, have been honored and decorated for their glorious and noteworthy accomplishments, wife at 901 Grant Ave, the Bronx, New York city. —Photo by International Newspaper. From Here and There Germany—In all official communications by the German government the words "Russia" and "Russian" are to be avoided in future and the word "Soviet" used instead. In direct communication from the United States, the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. France—The French wine output during 1925 was 1,555,165 gallons, one of the largest for many years. South Africa—The building of railroad lines in Africa has taken a second step. French Equatorial Africa 7,500 laborers have died of disease, privation and exposure. For the $112 miles of railroad lines, two hundred lives a mile. More than three thousand lives were lost in the laying of 750 miles of track in the Belgian Congo. America—Of the nearly 40,000 militaries against the 7,000 in 1914, a considerable number may trace their success to the enormous rise in the value of securities in the financial manipulation in security values. Mexico—Summary execution has been abolished by President Emilio Porto Gil. In all cases persons apprised of the threat over to authorities for formal trial. London—Numbers of scammen of our nation are being deported from Cardiff, which has the largest number of such men. The chief constable, Mr Wilson, said: "We were crowded out by these scammen. However, we made no effort for them that they are leaving." Dog Questions 1. What dog do the English use in fox hunting? 2. How did the terrifier get its name? 3. Were fox terrifier ever used on foxes? 4. What is the most striking feature of the Yorkshire terrifier? 5. What color is the bull terrifier? 6. What color does the breed listen to "His Masters Voice?" 7. What dog bears the name of the American city in which the breed was perfected? 8. What fashionable iap dog of 50 years ago has become almost extinct today? 2. The terrier was intended for hunting such animals as rabbits and kangaroos, but he bred from the ground, in "terre." 3. Yes, when the foxhounds had run the fox to earth in his burrow the fox terrier was "hied" to in dig the fox out. 4. Yes. 5. His long, silky hair, which reaches to the ground. 16. King Charles spaniel. NEN'S CLUB BANQUETS Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Monday evening the Men's club of Cory M. E. Kearney, of Cleveland, beat in the church parlor. Appearing on the program were Rev. M. W. Gregg, pastor of Grege, councilman, Dr. L. B. Scott, councilman Clayborne, George, Dr. D. A. Crawford, Dr. A. Chalal and chief was delivered by Mayor Arthur Johnson of Miles Heights village. The presentation of Bishop James Brumman, pastor, benediction by Rev. M. W. Clair Jr. J. L. Schuler, pastor, benediction by A. Holmes master of cappelines. FORCE PORTERS TO VOTE FOR WAGE PARLEY Pullman Corporation Threatens Men A number of affidavits were filed with the United States board of mediation from Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas, and New York. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, informing the board of intimidation that the members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, coercing them to vote in the primary election, a so-called joint conference to negotiate a revision of the so-called rules of Pulman porters and mats, In reply to the complaints made to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the following is a copy of the text of a letter sent by the mediation board to the Pulman company, received by the organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at Kansas City, secretary of the mediation board. Porters Complain "We have received correspondence from the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, signed by their staff. "Tutter, it is claimed that your company, through its agents, has proceeded to exert an influence over the members of your company, amounting to intimidation. "In support of this contention they have submitted to our board several petitions, in which we have attention to the following citation from the railway labor act, section 2, paragraph 2, as follows: The purpose of this act, shall be designated by the respective parties in such manner as may be provided in their corporate citation, or by others means of collective action, without interference, influence, or coercion exercised by our designation of representatives by the other." It is the view of our board that the language of the law is clear and not susceptible to misinterpretation. "SAMUEL E. WINSTON, "Chairman Board of Mediation. At the direction of A. Philip Paul Rizzoli, Rector, Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Bath with the United States board of mediation to inter-jee in the matter of the delegates to the total conference. Complaints have come from porters in many districts throughout the country, because the company used coercive methods in settling them to vote in this election. They argued that the men did not vote because they wanted to, but because of the other detriment being persecuted on them if they did not vote. The brotherhood is being hacked in the form of Labor. The 'American Federation of Labor.' Bury Marion Jones Greenville, Miss., April 12—Funeral services for Marion Jones, well known citizen here, who died in 2012 after being prolonged illness, were held at Bissley Chapel A. M. P. church. The Rev. James, the deceased, assisted in the last rites. Mr. Jones was 66 years of age and had spent more than 40 years as a nurse, assisting up and down the Mississippi river. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Armes Jones, a daughter, Mrs. James Jones, a brother and five grandchildren. OFF FOR TUSKEGEE Cleveland, Ohio, April 12. Dr. Armen G. Evans, instructor in medicine at Western Reserve university, and Dr. Charles Garvin at the state of Missouri, people eligible for Truskegee, Ala., where they will attend the 18th annual clinic and 12th annual meeting of the John A. Clinical society at the John A. Annenberg School of Medicine, where they appear on the program throughout the sessions. RELIGIOUS BOOK SELLS The book on religion and science by Rev. George W. Dulley, D. J., is available for sale. It is read by all with profound interest and profit. This volume should be in every home. Address: 1000 W. 10th St., Chicago, Ill. Price: $50—Adv. America Viennese for Sr Now American touch" that bro to Viennese w America, too. VENNA'S famous society dentist has perfected a strange, amazing new kind of mystery dentifrice, called Senreco, that cleans and whitens the dullest teeth as if by magic — 4 shades whiter in 4 days. The action of secret cleaning and polishing agents of this peculiar dentifrice are almost uncanny. From the very first brushing discoloration and staining of teeth, you behold teeth brilliant, snow-white, alluring. Your dream of smile beauty come true. Utterly unlike any dentifrice you have ever used. Senreco cleans and whitens without the faintest possibility of scratching enamel. Too, it refreshes the mouth, medicates the gums, protects teeth against decay. Keep your teeth young and beautiful with this wonder-dentifrice. Any drug or department store and prove its magic action at our risk. Now Americans can enjoy the benefit of the "magic touch" that brought sudden new world-wide beauty fame to Viennese women. The secret is now available in America, too. DEATH TAKES FATHER OF COL. OTIS DUNCAN Springfield, IL, April 12—Sergeant Clark Duncan, aged army veteran, 53 years old, father of Colonel Olsen I. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth regiment of Chicago, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at his home, 213 12th St. Suffering with a complication of diseases because of his advanced age, Sergeant Duncan had been confined for a month in St. John Hospital. He had rested here for many years, living with the relatives of his late wife. Sergeant Duncan was one of Springfield's oldest and most successful by hundreds of admirers in Chicago and in his home town. His funeral was held Wednesday. Sergeant Duncan, Colonel Duncan, Miss Addle Duncan of Chicago, and Mrs. S. A. Ware. Prominent Anglers Catch Fish at Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. April 12—A fishing party visited Lake Catherine here on the shores of Washington. The anglers were William Macklin of Wilkesboro, Pa. Wade Hamilton, Oklahoma. Oakland, Oklahoma. Beheber, Later at the McLendon house a fish dinner was enjoyed by John Cobb and W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Andrew Newman, Indiana; Washington, D. Douglas and Hallee West of Oklahoma; and the anglers. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from your stomachache, and you know that the stomach nerve have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with a stool softener that minimizes many times the volume in acid. The right way is Phillips Milk of water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the aim of farmers in the 50 years since its introduction. auties Beg ety Dentist et of hite enefit of the "magic world-wide beauty fame is now available in R. Seneca Tooth can Beauti se Society for Secret o Snow-White Teeth ans can enjoy the benefit o rought sudden new world-wide women. The secret is now Queer New Kind of Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days JOSEPH WEAVER Won his freedom by a directed attack on the Waver, who was in Cleveland, Ohio, after speeding 22 months in the death house and be- came a victim of the electric chair on last-minute atays. A suspect tried for the attack on the Waver, who was named Weaver as his accomplice in order to save his own life, it was taken away by the second Weaver murder trial. GENUINE PHILIPS PHILIPS OF MADRID For Problems due to Acid INDULGENCE HEATURM MATERIAL CLASS MADEA Guaranteed to Make Into Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Or 1 Costs You Nothing JURY CONVICTS MURDERER OF NIGHT WATCH Verdict Returned in Short Order Opelousas, La., April 12—Charged with the killing of Night Oiler with the killing of White, March 4 in a gunnell fire at La. court. March 1 was found guilty by a jury in district court Tuesday after deliberating an indictment. The state closed its case at 11:45 today and recused until 2 p.m. when the jury and attorneys for the state and defense were taken to the court. A third jurist, an eastern section of the city, Chief of Police Chachite was again called to the stand at the afternoon session to court worn by the chief on the night of the raid. Three bullet holes were found in the coat worn in the right hand used by Washington on the same night was also given over to the defense. The first charges called up for the defense was Dr. M. M. Mouton, corner of Lafayette parish, to which police are seeking him. By Sheriff Charles Tibladeaux immediately after his capture. Dr. Mouton, who attained the parole, ported finding bullet wounds in the thigh, a broken collarbone and a bruise on the back of his head. Awards Ralph Bunche Howard Fellowship Washington, D. C., April 12—Ralph Dunche, instructor in political science at Howard university that just been appointed to a fellowship at Harvard university for graduate work in government. Mr. Dunche received his master's degree from Harvard and studied under a university scholarship. The grant makes it possible for him to work for the degree of doctor of philosophy. The Howard instructor completed his collegiate work at the University of California. He graduated with the highest honor and was awarded a Ph.D. of 665 students. In addition to his high scholastic standing he was active in extra curricular affairs, being a member of the varsity debating team and member of the varsity basketball team. The splendid scholastic achievements of Mr. Bunche afford an example for every youth struggling to seize the opportunities that he has supported. Mr. Bunche has been without parents since he was 14 years of age and has worked his way through school up to the preschool phase. He has been the most beloved he has received have been rewards of his own merit. Howard has granted the young man a year's leave of absence, after he will resume work in the science department of the university. ATTRACKER ON ROOMER ATTACKED BY ROOMER in the home of Mrs. Ruby Hamilton, 25402 Inkana Ave. was arrested by the police after attacking Mrs. Hamilton with a knife, stabbing her in the left arm during a fight. It was taken to Lakeside hospital. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the snip and never mind when you know. We sure to make the genuine Phillips pharmaceutical for 50 years in correcting excess needs. 25e and 50e a bottle—any drug store. 25e and 50e "gems" has been the U.S. Replicated Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. Charles H. Phillips, since 1855. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World—And Worth Twice Its Price Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice as White. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE; the other is the carrying out of your BONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE. 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 way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. In your LIVER and KIDNEYS it fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they are ingested. INGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a condition and BIRTH FAILURE. The surest way 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 place than Spiner's Nur-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-dietic and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. You must work from the very first does, does the work more safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without griep or pain, palpation, sorbidity and builds you up all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. If you are weak, nervous and run-down have the sickness to suffer to sickle you should start taking Nur-Herbs and Iron today. The very first doses will give you a tinn, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant our bedtime bottle and system builder. You may eat or drink anything you wish white taking Nur-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get bottle worth $10. You can 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—Owing to the remarkable power and great demand for Nur-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many limitations on the market today, to when buying always ask for SPIER'S Nur-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spider's 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 the Nur-Herbs Drug store but should your drug store be supplied you with the genuine, just send your order direct to The Paley Medicine Co. in New York. All orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4212 Minneapolis Ave. Dept. LB701, Chicago, IL. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- esting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Get an Information Today. Rite for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Lucky Wow Wow Wow, Loyal Egyptian Zionism Loyal Egyptian Zionism Loyal Egyptian Zionism Loyal Egyptian Zionism Four Your Choice or certain known or certain known or certain known Gold Smith. Lark- town fine. Fine fine fine. Fine fine Money back cur- rangle. ```markdown ``` For WOMEN Only You now worry about delayed periods from the birth of your baby. Take care of your baby with Vabar Infant. End by doctor. Always care base knowledge. Get guaranteed treatment. $2.00. Finance 10% off. PETECO TORE, DIE 4-WP, BLK MUS. WEAK, TIRED, NERVOUS, RUN- DOWN WOMEN When suffer from Organic I'm's, please in the lower part of the stomach and back, be taken and but Saches, painful or irritable, must be cut and be taken out of the LOBORATORY, Dept. R-N, South Haven, Mich. TOO WEAK TO MARRY. Under Wroon French Ice Tablets, the noble strength. Livesive vitality and would be a very good. Correctly nervous examination. Shake you, feel many years younger. Go to the point of view of your body. If you are not on the other side, it is a sign. Wero Lab. 203 Middleton Rd., Lowell, Iowa, D.C. THE Chicago Refender TEAMS OF SERVICE OF THE WORLD 1985, the first U.S. K600; six months, $1700.00 from cost. Founded May 8, 1925 by ROBERT S. ARWITT, IL 628 VOL. XXIV. No. 60. April 12, 1925 THE ROBERT L. ARWITT PUBLISHED CHICAGO, MASS. Indochina Ave. Tel.: 1666. Obs. Entered as several class matter Feb. L. Hs. at 18th of February, 1925. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. THUGS BEAT ATLANTIC CITY MAGISTRATE Warned About Liquor and Gambling Atlantic City, N. J., April 12—Roseville has been active in issuing warranties against gamblers and keepers of epakeaters, in a serious condition suit against him, and in suit of severe beattings given him Friday by four white men. When he was walking along Artie Ave., shortly before midnight, he was kilted by the men who placed him in a car and brought him into an automobile. He said he was carried to an unknown house and kicked him into a car. Early the next morning he was thrown back into the machine and dropped out at Michigan and Artie Ave. He crawled to the hospital. Sufferers Broken Ribs The magisteria suffer for broken ribs and was internally injured. After receiving treatment at the hospital Almond and told his story. Just as he was about to give the names of his assailants to fell unconscious to the floor. He was sent to the hospital in an ambulance. Jews Protest Against The Jewish race, with a seeming monopoly on the wealth, prosperity and employment in this country, is the subject of much debate in its lot and condition. "Many business firms refuse to employ Jews. Some hospitals will not accept them because of their religious affiliation is almost totally non-Jewish, and, according to a recent survey, the vast majority of Jewish hospitals are Jewish," said Rabbi A. L. Feinberg in New York City last week in speaking on "The Most Criminal Issue of Anti-Semitism Today is Democracy." This nice has always kept to the front because it has been aggressive, ever watchful to take a more forceful superior force. Its ability to take advantage of every opening has made it today one of the greatest financial assets in the world. We efforts to push aside racial discrimination in the commercial, industrial, civic and social life of our country, would do well if we used their methods to force other races to respect them and give them their rights in Americans. We must right to end the national disqualification of our employees. Our souls must be allowed a chance to earn a living and the only way for them to find work their elites pushing inside the barriers of racial differences and latrief. Voters Seek Open Door to Public Department An open door to public employment in city departments is what the voters of Chicago are demanding and all of us do not mean that they will compromise with "Jim Crow" positions created as pacifists. Already they are demanding that the city be made more mentions and oriented places in various public offices, railway lines, motor buses, elevated lines and all other representations of our citizenry than as porters and scrubwomen. After working to elect the officials who help us to represent our citizens, we see that we are just as eagerly sought for jobs as our votes are sought before election. And about "Jim Crow" posed to be kept apart, we are hoping that the World's fair in 1933 will being about such chances in attitude and character, the "Land of the free and the home of the brave." Need for Policewomen "There is a distinct tendency at the present time for young people to claim an earlier and more complete independence from home and the adult world, and to young women as well as young men. The policewoman is more wanted in the past than in the present, years ago, but the force grows slowly both in numbers and influence." The show "Schools for the London Policewoman's Review." It shows the need of supervision of the young at risk in London. We have thousands and thousands of voters, we have but one city policewoman, while every other race is represented by a city policewoman, our votes were recognized by patronage the same as other citizens. In this time of the year when our young people throng the public places. Family Pictures Make Take pictures of the family group, individually and collectively. No one can be alone in the future in case of accident, death or other distress, as well as in events of a different nature. Other races in history have had regular intervals as a necessary part of the family history. When the occurrences in producing the necessary data, Pictures speak louder than words, and no form of description is as accurate now to reexamine the children and parents in photographs. Rcp. George W. Blackwell Springfield, IL, April 12—Inequal of the search and sequestration law seems certain if enough votes can be obtained. We held a bill. In a test vote in the house after a bitter fight between the wets and drys, the wets won the right to have a vote. The wets were resentative George W. Blackwell, in explaining his vote, made an appeal to have the motion sustained, giving up the vote upon the people residing in his district who were used as buffers for the enforcement of the law. He was 600,000 people, and spent their time raiding private homes upon no pretext at all, be released to do real police duty in cleaning the city of criminals or every A. C. NELSON HERE A. G. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. dealer in real estate and securities, is in Chicago on a business trip. Mr. Harris has been established for more than 15 years and is rated among the most prosperous in that section. He is the house manager Carrie Harris. 4559 Vincentes巷 AT HOT SPRINGS Robert Summerle, timekeeper Armour station postoffice, in Hot Springs, Ark. on a 30-day kick leave. in attack of rheumatism. THE WOMEN Two charming visitors over the Easter holidays were Miss Tressie M. Clark and Mrs. Anna M. Terry, teachers at Wilberforce university, Ohio. They were the guests of Miss Gwendolyn Govington, 432. E. 40th Pl. Miss Clark, a graduate of Wilberforce, is the instructor in the college department of Music at the New England Organ and theoretical subjects. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Lo D. Bonds, soprano, appeared in recital at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Goldie Guys Martin, pianist. Miss George with her band work with Miss Helen Prothroose and the gain in steadiness of tone was a great asset to the singing of Miss George with her band and flexible one, as was evident in the condition of "Un Voc Poza Fo" by Rossini. She possesses a pleasing stage presence and delighted the audience at the president station of Musical Harrison Fowler. Goldie (buy) Martin played with her usual brilliance and understanding. It is hoped that the day is not far distant when all of our churches will have a grand plano which is kept in tune in order that programs such as this may be given with highest satisfaction. J. W. Wiley Jones, president of the N.A. X. M. was called the attention of the branches over the country to national music week, when he asks that useful programs be arranged to cover the entire week. The fifth Sunday in June has been designated as national festival Sunday, and which will be benochers over the country are asked to arrange a program for the benefit of the national treasury for current expenses. The program in interest of this work will be given here at Metropolitan Community church. Mr. Mitchem is always interested in the promotion of the best music, so that in the first year he has a commonly well-known place. He has thoroughly enjoyed by musicians present. Abel Law, soprano; Zelima Watson, contralor; Edward Lango, tenor, and James W. Benson, harlene, were the soldiers in the presentation of "Elija" by Pilgrim Baptist's children, the day of the 18th of April. Billingley, The Solists were successful in their presentations and maintained the standard that is their as solists. "Bilah" is difficult, though very beautiful, and with more time for practice, the pupil's appreciation would have been given. It is hoped that this work will continue and that a future pupil will present the entire work. Mr. Billingsby deserves the appreciation of music lovers for his evident earnest work in teaching. Chicago is again to hear Roland Hayes and with the added delight of hearing him in a program of request, he tented his recitals have wished to hear these songs which have made him a rare person and in their unity will be welcomed indeed and those who did not hear Mr. Hayes in December and those who always hear joy indeed will be invited in this program. Following are comments on recitals just given just prior to his return to Orlando: "A moment's pause; echoes gradually growing fainter; complete silence, and then—a stream of dellilight; it was the voice of Roland Hayes." "Never before has Holland lynes attained such ultimatum: to allow the Vatican bishops, his delicately grazed program brought out a further gleam of perseverance, and the public enceded, the public enceded, the public enceded, and enceded vigorously. It was a night of triumph for the poets, for the phenomenal gift of voices not technical perfection in its delivery, account for. Only it comparisons were limited to only vocals of his own WHAT ABOUT GARY,INDIANA? Have you ever thought about the opportunities in Gary, Indiana, the Great Steel Center of the West? Here you can work in pleasant surroundings, live in a cozy home, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Rice would he rank high' in these aspects; but, white or black, singers who can so unerringly sing, will certainly convey its message to the listener are rare indeed."—John C. Willecox, Denver, Colorado Texas is planning to give the National Association of Musicians its greatest session in its history upon the request of the president of the Texas Association of Musicians, Mrs. Manuel Harrison Fowler of Fort Worth. This convention will be the "Miles of Music" parade, in which it is planned to have ten thousand participants, in those who are patrons of music from all sections. All groups desire to enter their organizations should make an effort to participate in that particular department as a special committee has been appointed over each section that every detail is to be presented. Out-out-town desire is to represent with a float should select a favorite and notify the committee of its success. Out-out-town may be prepared when they arrive. This parade must excel all previous similar displays by our group from every point of view. The Race's highest ideals No group will be admitted which has not been notified of their place in the parade. This is done out of justice to the participants. The first picture of its kind for our group. The film will be shown in the principal room of the university and the committee to make it representative from every point of view. Spencer Odum, boy pianist, will present the musical accompaniment to the institutional church Sunday afternoon. A treat is in store for music lovers when Dr. Emmett Axe, harpist, will give a recital at the Michigan Ave. inaugural church Tuesday evening. Veteran Newspaper Man Praises Humble Reporter A newspaper is not produced by a few introspective and imaginative men sitting in an office. It is not made rich and famous by copy reading or by opinionating. The reporter is the most important man in the newspaper organization—he discovers the news and writes it, He is like the salesman who brings in the business. Others serve, but reporters and salesmen produce the good which make the machine go. The above paragraph is taken from the observations of Professor Chilton Howlett Bush, whose life has been spent in the field of journalism and who has edited some of the biggest papers in the country and has served as special correspondent abroad. In his recent book, "Newspaper Reporting of Public Affairs," Professor Bush has set down his valuation conclusions after years of doing the actual work. His opinions have attracted much attention, and his books on the subject of newspaper operation are being widely used in schools of journalism. ENJOY MOTOR TOUR Irine Irune Yancy, East St. Louis, IL, president of the Women's Republican club of Illinois; Mrs. Ada Lilly, president of the Carrie Lee Hamilton were guests of Mrs. Iola W. Greene on a motor trip through the parks and to the new county, the party repaled to the office of Mrs. Peebles for a wonderful luncheon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHILDREN SEE FATHER SLAY THEIR MOTHER Husband Shoots Wife Down in Street Maddened because his wife, Mrs. Sonie Looker, 25 years old, from them he had been estranged since December, would not return to him. William looked in hold, and hinted at her death Saturday night. The nurse was committed in front of her mother, the older children looked on terrace tricken. Mrs. Looker was the mother of four children. She bullied through wife's neck and one through her belonen, the father turned the 42-year-old Rosella, 11 years old, and Evelyn, 9. Their terrified screams apparently unnerved him and his wife, and dusted on Hills Ave., and escaped. He is still at large. The climax of Mrs. Looker was the climax of domestic troubles between her and her husband over a period of many months, according to the woman. The couple had been married for more than 22 years. Driven From Home Booker heat and cruelly mistreated his wife from time to time. Last of their children and leave their home at 3612 Federal St. He forbade the mother to take his wife with her. With this daughter and his mother, Mrs. Emma Fleming, Booker continued to live at the Federal St. added Mrs. Booker sought refuge with her sister, Mrs. Eafford. Mrs. Eafford later the husband began making overtures to his wife to return to him. He visited Mrs. Eafford home, the sister said. Later Mrs. Booker obtained a room for herself and three children at St. Maurice's Tacking company to support them. Hee husband, in the meantime, cannot annoy her with pleas for compromises. Had Visited Sister Saturday night she had been visiting her sister. She met her husband and they were companyed by Mrs. Kafurd. The sister turned back when Hooker announced to his wife, "I have been looking for some to come on and go to the house." What happened when the Booker family halted in the street in front of the mother's home was related by the 11-year-old daughter. The father had taken the baby from Mrs. Booker's arms as they walked along. When they reached her home he is said to have asked her to return to him. When she refused he drew his plot of and shot his wife to death. The body was moved to Bell's undertaking establishment, where a coroner's inquest was held Monday. Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves closed the inquest with the recommendation that the police apprehend Booker and hold him for murder. Booker is described as being dark brown in color, with a dent in his forehead and a heavy mole near his nose. He was wearing a dark suit when he fled from the scene of the home. Mrs. Booker was a prominent member of progressive Baptist church. Roosevelts Have Success in Asiatic Expedition The second division of the William V. Kelley-Iosevelt's expedition to eastern Asia, for Field Museum of Osaka, was to prepare preliminary work in Anam, where it had great success. This is indicated by the fact that in the first year of the expedition, 131 bins, 185 mammals and 60 reptiles, according to the report just received from Harold Coolidge Jr., were found in Osaka. C. Simms, director of the museum. The party, consisting of four young Americans and a caravan of intrepid soldiers, is now working in a bounty-infested region of French Indo-China. Bandits are making frequent raids on native villages, and the government has over the China border into Yunnan out of reach of French troops. Unsettled conditions in China have aggravated the operation, including the assignment of military escorts where necessary, has been extended to the museum by the French government officials. The first division of the expedition led by Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt is operating near the Tibet border. WOMAN SHIELDS DOG To keep her dog, when he had hitten her, from being sent to the pound by the health department, Mrs. Gladys McLenney, 24, 4547 Patrie Ave, 10c (914) 252-2525. Fifth district that she had been shot by an unknown person. A fight in the street with the officers, however, led to her arrest and a later confession that she was not shot. The police said she was taken to the Ridgewell hospital. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW OF YOUR HISTORY The history and achievements of our Race find little or no mention in the records which our children study in school. Consequently they are for the most part as unformed about the parts played by their own people in the world's events as are the children of the other race. The following quiz is meant to uncover the stakes for the race and to search for the important facts about his people overlooked by historians. see how much you know before reading answers in this paper. I was the first settler in Chicago, IL. 2. When did he arrive? 3. When he in the place placed Henry O. Tanner among the world's great artists. 1. Who purchased this painting? 2. Who invoked vanquishy in the boat with Washington crossing the Delaware? 6. What was the first northern college of high school to welcome freedom? 7. Who was the only living man to sleep at the north pole with Pearl? 8. Where was Harvard university teacher Declare discerned when were the first to discover America? 5. What man of our Race is con- fident of Africans of Afro- Americans in Africa? 10. How many congressmen have received the Nobel Prize? 11. Give their names and states. W. T. Brown Jr. Returns From Long Trip South W. T. BROWN After more than a month's vacation in the South, W. T. Brown Jr. moved to Grosse Pointe, W. T. Brown's Understaking establishment, has returned home feeling a hundred percent fit. Mr. Brown, in his Lincoln state, will now work in Wisconsin, Tennessee and Mississippi. He declares that the Hot Springs baths, which he enjoyed for three weeks, seemed better than in any previous Mr. Brown, accompanied by Ovid Harris, was highly entertained by friends in St. Louis, Memphis and louisiana. He and his wife, Elizabeth, Cleveland, was eating eleently managed by his first lieutenant, James Johnstone. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT While cleaning an automatic platinum Saturday, Allan Strong. 29, 4922 Calumet Ave., n. a. ave., was shot and wounded by the weapon accidentally discharged. Pluko Prices 20 The Pluko C Its fragrance will captivate you When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! INVADES HOME FOR EVIDENCE AGAINST WIFE Trio Finds Woman With "Lover" Believing that his wife, to whom the court had awarded temporary custody of her, held thuring in adolescence weeks now, he asked with another man, Joseph W. Washington, 506 Addine Sq. his attorney, Louis C. Taylor, and two other wittinessons his wife, Mrs. Ida Bell Washington, 506 Evans Ave. early Sunday morning and trapped her with the correspondent named by Washington to all of divorce died against his wife. As a result of his discovery Sunday morning a petition filed in the circuit court of Washington will be presented Friday to Judge Stanley Kirkwinkel, charging Mrs. Washington with being mentally unfit for the custody of the children, asking that they be taken from her. Children to Juvenile Court The children are Joseph Jr. age, 26; Sullivan, 4; and Peter Washington, 2 years old. Judge Klarkowald will be asked to return the children to the family until the final hearing in the contested divorce suit, which has been pending since last December. His wife Washington inserts they were married in January, 1921, in Rifle, Mist, and lived together until April 25, to be charged with dividing a piece of clothing that they should prepare his means. Accuses Wife Washington also accuses his wife with association with other men, and names one Clifton Nelson in his life as the one who Clarkowski another man, Gallety Jones, is named as the one with whom Mrs. Washington is obliged to be living with her children at the Evans address under the name of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Washington in her answer and cross-bill lied against her husband, denies his charges of cruelty and assault, and charges him with extremo and repeated cruelty, beating, choking and kicking her at various times, and children. Mrs. Washington is represented by Cohen, Tomas & Cohen. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Dr. R. Cooper, the pastor of Mt. Zion church, has received the appointment as trustee of Willerforce university for a term of five years. Mr. Cooper, a John H. Smith, who was appointed by Governor Dunchey five years ago, and Dr. Brown is closely in touch with the affairs of Willerforce, we are connected with this outstanding institution of learning, Gov. Myers X. Cooper is receiving the congratulations of Dr. Brown many admirers, we have made such a splendid choice. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON HISTORY 1. Jean Point de Sable. 2. 1779. 3. "The Raising of Lazarus." 4. The French government. 5. Prince Whipple. 6. Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. 7. Matt Henson. 8. Low Wlener. 9. Peter Coffee. 10. 21. 11. Richard H. Cain, South Carolina; H. P. Cheatham, North Carolina; Robert C. DeLarge, South Carolina; Jeremiah Inarson, Alabama; Robert H. Hyland, North Carolina; John M. Laugason, Virginia; Jefferson Long, Georgia; John R. Lynch, Mississippi; J. Wills Merend, Louisiana; Thomas W. Murray, South Carolina; Charles E. Nash, Louisiana; James E. O'Hair, North Carolina; Joseph R. Lansdale, South Carolina; W. Murray, South Carolina; Charles E. Nash, Louisiana; James E. O'Hair, North Carolina; Joseph R. Lansdale, South Carolina; James T. Impler, Alabama; Robert Small, South Carolina; Joshua T. Walle, Forrester, Alabama; White, North Carolina. Cleveland Society Folks All of Cleveland's society folk were at the cathedral dance Wednesday evening, given by the Ye Buzz Fuzz C. J. Members of the club, who are among Cleveland's society natrons, were gathered in artist models' palettes for a free screening, freezes, art sales and salesgirls. Olaf Collins, Chamney Lee, the Misses Thelma Thomas, Sylvia Hunt, Mira Rea Hanson, Roberta Roberts, Joseph C. Hunt, Joseph Blue drew the lucky door ticket, receiving one dozen beautiful salad plates donated by Sterling & Roberts, who won the attractive set of dishes given by the May company. Members are Jaeleas George Coulson, Charles Garvin, Claytonne George, Joseph Robinson, Selmo Glenn, William White and Misses Willey Shook and Mary Gray, Miss Willey Shook Among some of the popular Clevelanders seen at the various tables at Thema Taylor, Mrs. Addle Hunton of New York, Walter Mazzyche, grandmother of the late John Taylor, Placer City, Washington, Colk, and Mrs. I, O. Davle, Mr. and Mrs. John Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Biggs, Dr. and Mrs. H. Davle, Mrs. H. W. Davle, Mrs. H. K. Davle, Atty. Charles White and parties, Atty, and Mrs. I, O. Payne and party, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley and parties, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and party, Start Plant Grass Week The Chicago Defender is instituting a "plant grass week," when all landmarks and tenants will be urged to plant grass sidewalks, plots, Green grass expresses life and hope, and its appearance around a home shows that the plants are energetic and self-repeting. It ready for "plant grass week." PART 1—PAGE URGE "BOB" JACKSON FOR 8TH COLONEL Major Well Qualified Say Friends In the drive to find a colonel for the eight regiment to succeed Colonel command, the name of Alderman Robert H. Jackson has been brought forward by his friends. Alderman Bolden holds the man which he earned during his 20 years association with the regiment from Ninth battalion days on up to 1917. Major Jackson has been called one of the most competent military man of the officers who assisted Colonel Marshall to raise funds with which the present army stands. He served in Cuba and on the Mexican border with the outfit and was retired officer because he was a member of the Illinois legislature, therefore was ineligible for a commission in the Among Islands of Major Jackson, who are pushing his name for the regiment who have known him during the years he was active with the famous unit. Throughout his historic touch with the regiment and has given it the benefit of his advice and counsel. Some of his activities during the three bands for military outfits destined for service in France and the training of draft contingents for Major Jackson, besides his military training and ability, is noted for his executive and administrative ability, which he had years of experience in the kind of service that would fit him for the command of one of America's outstanding regiments, declare his DR. LASSITER DIES Newport News, Va. April 12—De Lassiter, for years head of the bone dental department at Hampton the institute, died here after a brief illness. HAVE LUCK Genuine Hermes' LUCKY LURE The Most Mysterious and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Don't worry about had luck in love or with money. Hermes, the messenger of the Gods, also known as the God of Luck in mythology, was believed by many to bring good torture. Do happy. Have luck in everything. Get what you want. Hermes (God of Luck) LUCKY LUIE IS the most encouraging, humane ever made. 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Name* Street* City* State* LUCKY SEVEN YEAR WINNERS HAND WIN IN GAMES! This Kennecott life is to be enjoyed by you if you have a chance to win a prize in the Lucky Seven Year Winners Hand in Games. Lucky Seven Year Winners Hand in Games is a charity event held every year in the Kennecott area to raise funds for the Kennecott School District. The event features a variety of games and activities, including a prize drawing, a charity auction, and a prize giveaway. The event is open to the public and is held every year in the Kennecott area. Famous Egyptian Secrets Free from Witchcraft Love Drop A New Creation, an Enchanted Book, and your journey to the Land of Egypt. The Love Drop is a book that explores the history of Egypt and the art of Witchcraft. It is based on the ancient traditions of many of history's famous monsters and is designed to help readers understand the world of Witchcraft. Wins Co. Duct. 33. Box 1250. Hold prow. WHISKEY D. BROWN PA. Director Management team on the art of Witchcraft. Guests are invited to party of rooms. Guests are invited to witness, glo, wine, bone necrosis, scarlet and incarnation. Critics are invited to make N. M. MAGICIANATORS. The BALTIMORE, MID. FITS FRI Pro If you have Dollar, Fits, Fallis Sickness without a matter how pain-witness you are, the N. M. MAGICIANATORS will handle the situation or money back. BLOOD DISEASES SUPPOND 40 W. 44th St. Cleveland, O. No matter how bad or old the crisis or the exh Treatment, and successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room B03- T. Chicago, I. W. Washington "JELLY whippin' BLUES" Vocal with piano TAMPA RED the Guitar Wizard & GEORGIA TOM VOCALION RECORD No 1251 HE'S got his stick in the bow and he's whippin' it — whippin' it for his sweet jelly-roll. Just listen to Tampa Red and Georgia Tom, the "Tight Like That" boys sing and play this white hot tune and you'll agree that they can't be beat nowhere. On the other side, they tune you with "TRAIN TIME BLUES", another tune that's got everything. Ask your dealer to play Jelly Whippin' Blues . . . 1251 Train Time Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar "The Guitar Wizard" with Tampa Red, Georgia Tom Another Big Vocalion Hit Pine Top Blues 1245 Pine Top's Boogie Wookie 75c Vocal with Piano "Pine Top" Smith ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co., Chicago PART 1-PAGE 6 STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Jones was guest of R. C. Nance, the noted bass singer, at the performance of the Blackbulbs at the Eltinge theater last week and also guest of Clampie Gardner and Barclay Trigs at the Weinceday matinee of the No. 2 company of "Harlem" at the Apollo theater, New York. Miss Mary Winton, the popular young socialist, was a after a delightful trip to Knoxville, Tenn., where she was entertained. It was her first time South, as she is a native of Pennsylvania. Les Collin was the name and name of Williams, as was stated in the Defender last week, who had just arrived back to New York from the coast. Recent arrivals in New York are Miss Blanche Harlow and Mrs. R. C. Raines of Chambersburg, Pa., both well known and popular in their native town. Their stay is indefinite. Bill Robinson of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds company in New York, was the host of the company at the opening of the New York Yankees baseball team at the Yankee stadium. In the evening the members of the Yankees baseball team will attend a performance of the Blackbirds as guests of Lew Leslie. The writer attended the performance of No. 2 company "Harlem" at show and the way the cast performed their work during the first appearance of the company being the show would have thought they had been working for many weeks in Andrew Bishop, Chappie Gardiner, Vivian Baber, Cecil De Jants, Lenor Winkler, Alonzo Henderson, Austin Allen Walker, Herbert Ellis, Walter Duke, S. C. Iyle, Iry Ineely, John Gardiner did well as the number who Gardiner did not act the part but he looked the part and does not miss the show is in Detroit for three weeks, then to Chicago. At the Lincoln theater, New York, he got something different entitled "The Circus Showman." Crowded houses are the result, Irwin Bentley builts the show and Miss Allee Jamesey, the jazz singer, is back in New York, but she did re-hearing with a daume. The new musical comedy, The Jazz Treatment, will appear down Broadway and in New York and Saunders, Andrew Tambour and Joe Jordan and his band and a big crowd. There will be five shows on Broadway soon, as there are three more coming and two already on Broadway. R. C. Palmes, the bass singer, in still holdine his own with the Blackbird at the Ellinge theater, New York. "HARLEM" ROAD COMPANY The road company of "Harlem" with a cast of 60 left New York for a trip to the city that will begin April 1. Thereafter the play will move to 'the Solvyn theater, Chicago, for an indiefinite Andrew Bishop, John Hamilton, Trian Baber, Elizabeth Williams, Jyck Neely, Mahel Ridley, Leonora Hand, the Allen, William McFaad, Alonzo Fenderson, Austin Burleigh, H. B. Walker Jr., Jesse Montella, Ceill D. Janie, Sam D. Adams, Alonzo Fenderson, Austin Burleigh, Chippea Gardner, Walter Duke, Selffert Pyle and William L. Walker. W. R. ARNOLD Rumors are out to the effect that W. L. Arnold, formerly identified with the publicity, seasons of 1924 to 1927, is to get a berth on the Harry Hunt minisets. He will be assigned to handle the advance and publicity work. Arnold has had several years work. Arnold has worked and will undoubtedly fill the bill. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General in playing. Mall will reach Jimmy and his gang at the Morris Orchestra office, 5755 Eddy St. Clinton, Iowa. Doe Parmley's Bunch Doc Parmley and his bunch opened March 30 in Lawton, OK, on the south side of the city where were a complete slot. In the line are Doc Parmley, corner and leader; George Thayer, bass; George Thayer, baritone; Eddy Parmley, melophone; Hill Hudson, bass drum; Jack Hill, spar drum; Jimmy Blum, trumpet; and Slender Blum, trombone. Chicago can bonfire of a new orchestra, in main at least. The Chicago Sunday afternoon at the beautiful Savoy ballroom as the second orchestra. Joel Atkins, the melody boy of the orchestra, is the author, until which stands shoulder to shoulder with the best orchestras in the city. The orchestra were formerly with the Clarence Black orchestra, which made an enviable reputation at the Savoy and the band has been out of town, until several weeks ago the group reorganized, naming the well known and popular violinist and manager and manager. The Chicago Vargonbons have a real sweet dancing combination. Jimmy Bell's Bunch Jimmy Bell and his Cinderella ballroom, Detroit, Mich. last week and engaged at the Graystones ballroom, Detroit, Mich. last week and many were turned away in their eagerness to hear this. Chicago orchestra. They are now molding triumphs in classic Cinderella ballroom, Chicago. Word has reached Musicians' Local No. 205, that President Weber, of the National Association, calls a few weeks, on his way to the national convention. This will be quite a treat to the membership desirous of having a hammashake and a chat with the popular head of the American Federation of Musicians. New Band For Sunset Charles Elgar and his orchestra will play at Sunset Cafe, Chicago, next week; that is, if a four weeks' notice tendered them recently, they are current that Boyd Atkins and his Chicago Vagabonds have been offered the contract. Duff's Lady Orchestra Duff's Lady Orchestra sampled last Wednesday night at Warwick hall, Chicago, when they gave their dance and baked hair content. There was quite a crowd on hand to assist them in making the affair a success. NOTES J. Neal McMoyery and his orchestra of Allan's just recently recorded two numbers for the Okeh company which are scheduled to be held at the Sunset Cafe. Applications are from the pen of Henry Mason, trombonist of the orchestra. Marcelou Levy and his orchestra are working at Logan's at the Bench, where they have been employed for the past year. They radio "Hello to the musical church." A. T. McGruder, well known musician, radioes that he is now with at Wheaty, Ark. Since he opened in Wheaty, Ark, April 1 Mall to general delivery, Wheaty, Ark. Horace Eubanks, well known axophonist, in Nice, France. His version of "The Rose" tells us that everything is quite rosy on the other side. Albert Wynn, rombonet, radioes to the boys back home that they can write in at Rarichels, Spain, in care of Cook and Sons. The Comopolitan booking office, Glencoe, applies to entertainers, stage acts and entertainers. Just call Dearborn 5516 and you can get just what you want in the amusement line. Vinna Moore's Melody Boys orchestra music in and around Little Rock, Ark. They just recently closed an engagement at the Mingles Endlands, an amusement park to 1523 Candler St, Little Rock, Ark. E. J. Malone, trumpeter, radioes from the Loss Shows, saying all is well and that they are now playing through the state of Texas. The Blue Rhythm orchestra, under the management of Henry Koehler, is in and around Houston, Texas, where mall will reach them at 2218 Welster St. Rumors are current that the great jazz cornetist, Louis Armstrong, will soon leave Chicago for New York where he is to feature in a Mozartone. Neal Parker palaces that he is still doing well with the Ted Adama orchestra, an eight-piece combination, playing in and around Omaha, Neb., where mall will reach them at 2200 N. 2 th St. R. G. Butler, formerly a member of Sammy Stowers and an American in Europe and rudiments regards to the bunch at home. He is playing in Levy Wine's orchestra. William Diemer, brother of Sammy Stowers, is also drumming with the unit. The bunch is now playing in Spain. Smiling Billy Stewart and his Cairn City Stompers are doing their best to help the old man and find Fred. The old man really knows his stuff when it comes to handling an aggregation of musicians. O. J. Tatum radioes this writer that he has retired from the 1593 Calypso Ave. Beaumont, Texas. He is in the insurance game now. Robert Kellon, banjist, radioes from Hutchinson, Kan., where mall owner Robert Robert is at liberty and wants the world to know that he can make the grade. He has played the piano, organ, Hiley High School or Kansas City, and has had wide experience. Leslie Killen Bradley, the little piano and trumpet wizard, says he will do better shows and that the melody bunch can write him at 590 N. Ninth St. Fort Smith, Ark. Uke Bob Williams, master of ceremonies at the Regal theater, Chicago. He also plays most any instrument in the or- Learning Music This writer is in receipt of many letters asking about music; how it is taught; how it is played, and a hundred different are asked. There is only one way to answer and that is to begin right no matter one decides to take up, in order to command the art and the chosen instruments and the must know rudiments and the music of mu- O He very carefu! in your sales Dave Peyton tion of a teacher. There are many quickest teachers today who do not know how to teach, but who the school and who have not been properly trained themselves, but although they are able to teach, they keep their signs displayed and continue to impart wrong knowledge to the student, and they are who is in the teaching field. The advice of this writer to those who want to enroll in some well known music conservatory. These institutions are as a rule facultied by individual teacher who hangs the sign in the window "Music Teacher", or signs the teacher's music schools who has reliability in giving thorough music training. Jazz Teachers There is much advertising around about jazz music lessons. There are jazz in so many lessons. They advertise most extensively that one can be taught jazz playing or be forced or misled by this kind of advertisement. It cannot be done. There is only one way to learn music and that is the correct way. When one once has the rudiments properly learned and can execute on them they can then think about jazz playing, and if they are adapted to this kind of music it will come easy to adapt to jazz styles that are adapted to jazz styles the never will be able to play it. Many or these so-called jazz styles are the antilittle element of would-be jazz players, but as yet none of them have produced an constant and valuable money to good use in learning music correctly. Crippled Musicians The above facts are the reasons for so many crippled musicians today, who could be making excellent livings if they had started right in the music game. We find the greatest ailment is most of the musicians' is poor technique. They cannot in-mer rapidly and theoretically. They also lack interpretative qualities; many are machine like and void of soul in their rendition of music. Another ailment is getting the proper tenation, many not even knowing how to tune their instruments properly. This does of crippled musicians have found it hard to work and make a living at music and have drifted off into other vacations, and you only hear of them now and then in the church concert, club band or in some amateur organization. If you have been taught incorrectly, get out of the rat and try pride inside. Go to some reputable school and begin all over again. It may not be too late. Jimmy Wade's Band Jimmy Wade and his Club Albam orchestra, are touring the West, making a great hit on all stages. The group is based in Coliseum in Clinton, Iowa, to one of the largest crowds ever gathered in the town. The manager of the dance company is the crowd and one of the daily papers spoke of the dignity of the orchestra. Doc Parmloy's Bunch Chicago Vanabends Jimmy Bell's Bunch President Weber Cotting New Band For Sunset Oulf's Lady Orchestra NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LILLIAN BROWN Lillian Brown, formerly of the team of Brown and Demont, is now doing the show. She is billed as "Elbrown" and is given the headline position on all bills. This is her 24th season, and is now climbing the ladder to fame. She is lauded brightly in all cities and in one newspaper. When "Elbrown begins to sing she displays a most extraordinary voice and in one selection her soe accents are needed to be needed. She takes the audience by storm as a singer a la J. Johnson and then holds them in place. She ties the show in a knot. Chicago Theatrical News Show business in the Windy City got an awful kick the past week. Iain on Easter Sunday the night the house and rain the past Sunday kept the folks away, but under these conditions the houses are faring well for this time of the year. Bob "Uke" Williams seems to be going give him a wonderful ovation on his entrance and the dapper master of ceremonies has the chatter of few entertainments. He looks well directing the stage orchestra and has style and is distinctly natural and original. Bonnie Bell Drew is the producer at the Franklin theater in Chicago, where this little lady shows in the West. Eddie Matthews and Hastus Winfield are the chief comics surrounded by a most capable cast of principals and a dancing dancing choirs. Frankle Jaxon is still giving them hot shows at the Grand theater owned and managed by H. B. Muller. Tillie Johnson and her company are doing a few weeks at the Frailty theater, Chicago. Bob Cole, the famous senor, is with the crew. Madam Dew Coursey and her show they played in St. Louis, Mo. last week at the B. W. theater. "Harlem" the New York show, is billed to open at the Sewens theater, Chicago. In a few weeks. Percy Venable and his floor show at the Grand Terrace cake are the talk of the town. Sammy Dyer is the capable producer of the floor show at the Sunset cake, mounted with pretty girls and cladorate costuming. Rose Eady is the capable pianist and vocalist of the Store orchestra, where Bob Cole is the singing genius. Runners are afraid that the old Dreamland building will be taken down to make a cake. The Dreamland cake was famous the world over as a place of meriment, but just recently was the commencement for prohibition violations. The Chin Chow cafe is one of the popular dine and dance cafes in the city. The man in charge. Good cats and entertainment can be found there. The entertainments are for the performers and entertainers. Dick and Pike Ruby Mason, the Personality Kids and Whitey and Ford are the high lights on the bill at the General Mills week, with Uke Jobbick off the bill. Billy Cumber, the comic, recently a hit on the bill at the Chicago theater, is making them laugh all over the B. and K. time. "Garbage" will soon be seen on the Stroll. The comedian has been sick and is ready to hit the trail once more. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annie Johnson and her Kleaker boocher company are playing New York company in a Johnson returned to her home from Baltimore to spend the summer with the company. She attended Wooten after a six weeks stay at Hot Springs, relocated at Newport and worked on the band, are used. Featured are Zicharla, White, comedian, and Miss Charlotte, comedian, southwest, Miss Laurel, comedian, Miss Johnson as leading lady. WAMPI MAN Bolsy De Legez's new show, featuring Byrd and lookhard in Wampai chanting, is a wonderful hit Thursday night. March 14, at the Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio, and really made the show. The show consists of 25 people and a real eight-piece jazz band. The company says hello, Catie Copeland; offers the bunch misses you. Company heading east. chestra, is a finished actor and in general knows his stuff. Walter Barnes and his orchestra are still making them like it at the Arcadia ballroom, Chicago. Kenneth Anderson, pianist, is the arranger for Jimmy Bell's orchestra, now playing at the Chderlella ballroom, Chicago. W. C. Handy, composer and well-known musician, the guest artist of Littmann's program over station WABC, New York, on April 12, Mr. Handy sang most of his able and dressed many tele-recital compliments. Samuel Robinson, Chicago musician, is turning down applications for a position on the faculty of the National Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and is a finished musician. Word comes from across the pond from one of the most talented Kimo clips the wizard Clint says the sailing is great and tells the boys to "Come over." The breaks are plenitius. Wen Talbert and his orchestra are located in Detroit, and aside from this job they are regular radio broadcasters. Sammy Williams, popular organist at the Real Theater, is giving the patrons some novel and tuneful organ works and the gang chirping readily with him. Rudy Richards and his Royal Garden orchestra have the dancers their own way in Chicago at this famous dance repertory. Rudy has only six in his music line, but they make music like 12. The well known dramatic star, Diane Monagas, informs that he is attending the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Joo Armstrong is getting his for the time being at 6:17 p.m. Shakespeare Arc, Attleboro, and rudiments show gang. Blosey De Legro wants the world to know that he and his gang can be paged at the Roosevelt theater, Raymond Jefferson and Teddy Smith tells us that they can be paged week of the 7th at the Palace theater, Raymond Jefferson and Teddy Smith pated Sun show. Week of the 16th Roosevelt, Cincy, Ohio. Amas White shows his beat to the 16th to know that he is getting his mall at 510 S. Third Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Sim Linn, not conculsion, tells the world to know that the week of the 16th will find him doing his stuff in Detroit, Mich., where mail can reach him at the Performer hotel. Sim Russell radioes that after six weeks in burlesque he is at 6:37 p.m. Fiddling Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Rumors are current that the Dahlah apolis four weeks. The show hit the rocks due to bad breaks in jumps. The crew crews, not running off like a lot of the owners, and at this time things are for the well known little showman. Ernest Randall radioes that he will take on the Frolic theater, Birchmere, Ala. Doc Gordon wants the show gang to page him in 505 Malvern Ave. Week of the 8th will find Besale Smith and her gang at the Royal Theatre, where Mary Smith can be paced week of the 8th with the Step On it company, playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Oliver Richardson wants to hear at once from his sisters, Cornell Morton and Miracle-Claxton. Write to rehearsal reformatory, Hutchinson, Kan. Sunshine Sammy and his company played a great week of the 8th at the New York, and was the usual riot. Norman Thomas and his Five Funnymen were featured on the box office Uptown theater, Detroit, Mich., last week. Glen and Jenkins, stars of the Oral Bros., were on the bill week and were the hit of the bill. Dancing Dotson strutted his stunt at the Keith theater, Lowell, Mass. Florence Neal broadcasts that she will take her mall in care of the Florida Blossom company at High Beatrice Jackson is on the 16th play at Moll Hall, Birmingham, Alabama. Week of the 17th will find Joe Sims and his show at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Holmes and her gang are now on the C.A. Wortham show, doing special work on the feature hits on the show. Ma Rainey and her gang are now on the C.A. Wortham show, doing special work on the feature hits on the show. Lillian Young, a member of the Symcopead Sur company, is going great on the show, scoring nightly specials at the C.C. Theater Cincy, Ohio. Week of the 15th. Herman Brown and his Follies will strut their company, playing nightly specials at the C.C. Theater Cincy, Ohio. Dusty Murray and Mary Pilever with their company, Miss Broadway, played four consecutive nights, breaking all house records, and this week of the 8th they are playing a return engagement at the Liberty, Chattanooga, and Broadway is hitting them great. Emile Croft wants hers shipped to the Standard theater, Philadelphia, for care of the Bessie Smith company. The celebrated Armstrongs after three months tour of Florida are now doing the Carolina, bringing the theme of the schools. The great Silas Green show is cleaning up on all dates and is hosting the famous Silas Green band and orchestra. We have hot shots in the Sunshine Sammy company are Ada Lee, Edward Duncan, Nanolonel Whiting, Karen Kearney, kids are rides on all stands over the big time. Louie McMahon wants to get to the show with Sappy Harris and John Sax Jankink. Mall to the Grand Central theater, Dallas, Tex. The show is still going great all over the time, proving to be an unusual box office attraction. The woman behind the cat of our women in slow business. The Florida Blossom minisret open the door to the Maries. The show is inter- titled "In to Go" featuring Loliphy and Grace Becker Jones, under "just what you NEED Dad" READ how millions of men and women have new leases on life... or have quickly got rid of stubborn coughs, due to colds, by a simple, pleasant, time-tested method. Don't say you have no appetite, no interest in life. Where there's life, there's a hope... because you always have PERUNA poop you up, almost like poop. Contain IRON; also contain roots and herbs frequently prescribed by physicians everywhere. Tasty too. After the first precious spoonful, you'll smack your lips and seize your shoulders. And food You'll actually crave it. Your whole system will respond. You'll assimilate nourishment and eliminate poisonous waste as in your balmies' youth. PERUNA not only helps build strength, but sustains it. Your one bottle does the work. Try it... today! Drudgist the direction of Sam Flashnick is doing well over the time. Wallace Curtis wants his shipped to the Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, No. week of the 15th. Memphis Lewis radios that he will take his at Gen. Del. Rock Island, Ill., until April 30. Regards to the show gang. Show Boy Holland is with the Step On It show, doing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This is an Emil Stary production. Sillin: Thomas radios that the Swan Fox mustreels will open the season April 18 at Wheeler Park Mall to Box 218. Gang. write. J. H. Rutledge wants the gang to know that mall will reach him at 47 W. Tupper St., Buffalo, N. Y. Nennell Robinson, blues singer, recorded for the New York Recording company April 3 in Chicago. Sam Lewis wants her friends to write her at $130. Emerson Ave. N. Illinois, Illinois, Miss. Billy Willis, the tall man, radio that things are rosy and that he would be pleased to hear from the gang at 1140 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sennle Bell Drew is the managing president at the Franklin theater. Chicago, where she has been for the next seven months. The famous White brothers have most anywhere. They are under the banner of Emily Sturray of the Apollo Miller and Lyles have made several outstanding movies features that Clarence Muse is on the staff of the Fox Producing company. He founded the Fox sound picture "Bible." Fox sound picture "Bible." Andrew Bishop is doing an important part in the road company. of Mich. he opens in Detroit, Mich. this week. Bob Like Williams is making a big hit as master of ceremonies at the Mich. Boh really knows his onions. Petita Teresa Brooks is now in New York, where she is reading after a party. Minta Cato, the someone, made a flying trip to Detroit, Mich. this week on business after closing at the most successful engagement at the Regal, Chicago. NEW SHOW. "MR. GEORGE" New York.—The management of the Lafayette theater has induced the producers of Mr. George, the new summer musical play slated for a Broadway opening early in May, to present a condened version of the show at the Lafayette theater, beginning on April 12. In the east of "Mr. George" such noted stars as Moss and Frye, the famous comedians; Margaret Stins, Slow Kid Thompson, Pearl McCormick, Prince Eket of Ibiblo, West Africa, Babe Brown, Henry Troy of Williams and Walker Inne, Cole Brothers, the cherows of the late Bob of Ralph Smith and a wonderful supporting cast, including a glorified ensemble of Palm Beach tan molds, assisted by an aggregation of Nigerian natives direct for the West coast of Africa. The Nigerian group has been secured to appear in a special African stand on the first day of the play. The first-day, in the effect, The rhythms of synovation delivered by these natives on their tomtoms leaves no doubt as to the origin of modern jazz. Prince Eket, Inyany Udo Riot At Aku, Eket district, Nigeria, a British protectorate in West Africa, next in line for ruler of the Eket district, which has been engaged in the month of notations to appear in the Nigerian scene. Noble Sissle in nelson, late of Sissle and Blake, co-stars of "Shuffle" and "The Dance" performance as an added attention. Mr. Sissle has written the score with Maco Pinkard the composer of many of his works, including "o Mine", "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Sugar", "Liza", musical comedy which had a long run on Broadway n the last half of his last hit "Don't Be Like That." The book of "Mr. George" is by Brandy Trollie with Dickey Hale with Chester Hale studios, staged the dance numbers. MARIE CLAXTON Marlo Claxton, popular performer, radiocons that she is now on the Natel Reels shows. Her brother, Leon, is the stage manager on the show, which is doing well so far this season. She wants to hear from her shows and shoots regards to the show bunch. SUNSHINE AND BABY ROSE Sunshine and Baby Rose Walker, a star of the Rice and Dorman show and say that they keep up with the show world The Chicago Defender, Mall will by reading the columns of Adams, Aldrich. LAURENCE BROWN THE BIRMINGHAM JUBILEE SINGERS ... with harmony that will thrill you! Listen to them! . . . that tenor, that bass, that baritone! ... how they can hand out harmony! Hear this great quartet sing "Hope I'll Join the Band." Thrill to the haunting harmony of "Ain't That Good News!" And it sure is! If you like good quartet music you'll want this great record before you've heard half of it! And hear it today—at your Columbia dealer! Dreaming Blues Texas Blues Record No. 14405-D, 10-inch, 75c Frisco Blues Wild Jack Blues Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROGRESS Records Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "Hope I'll Join the Band" Columbia-Record No. 14408-D Matt Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Miami, Fla.—Clarence Brooks in "Absent," a six-reel feature, supported by Ried, Virgil Owens and company, starring Hosa and packed the Loyle theater at a mid-afternoon show, the benefit of the Christian hospital. Long before it broke, 400 were standing in line to witness the master picture of this age, acted by Coy Herndon the theater was done. ```markdown ``` Race artists. The Coy Herndon theater, who is the Lyric theater management, who has on several occasions come to the rescue of charitable organizations, and who were in charge of the box office and yours truly looked after the interest of the film. He was wonderful and well acted by the entire cast. Clarence Brooks as "Absent" loses his mind to place to place and while doing so he regains his health and starts to fight his memory returns. His American Legion buddies gave him money. A city skier tries to steal and here is wider real action action. I would liked to have seen an ad-delivered in honor of "Absent" by his Legion buddies with about 25 or 30 couples of flower garden colors, but that is worth going miles to see. Silaa Green The Slas Green lunch will play another week through Georgia and new faces are with the show, Clax. Collier has returned from his business trip to Macon, Ga., where Moore's disciple of Terman the Great, is back with the show after an absence of 15 weeks. The rites a regular poultry farm, Kike and Marion Gresham are still hitting on the business White Durrar, Evelyn White, Ada Lockhart Booker are stepping on the gas, James Hunsen, the musician, and the orchestra leader, did not return to the show when it opened, also Corpenter, the musician. The Slas Green lunch and every show in general that has visited Georgia know little Jackie Owens, the son of Inez Owens. The little fellow was "pouthed" by his sweetheart, the girl he slept. She testified he may SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 return to his people in Florence, as his mother had just sent him a ticket for a friend's funeral. He mediated. His eyes were completely burned out. His lips are about the size of a jelly cup. He will need a lacedoe has been taken home by his mother. A telegram was received from Hebe Covington, porch owner of the finest Bentonville theaters in the South at Bennetville, S. C. Wanted to be long in jail. He was and how long would it be. He says the natives were getting restless. I wired and told him it would meet at Hotel Dorsey, Miami, Fl. YOUTH HAS ITS FLING IN "BLACKBIRDS" SHOW YOUTH HAS ITS FLING IN "BLACKBIRDS" SHOW There is so stinging unusual about a show including in its personnel the most famous actress, Leslie Lester, "blackhuckle", the personally popular revue at the Ettinger theater. It so happens that this international actress has a special opportunity to show New York for the majority of the youngsters of both sexes in the chorus. They are, of course, only from Huston, well as from elsewhere in the metropolis and its environs, but the original thrill of taking part in a big show on Irish folklore is not so direct in the shine of their eyes, in the viracity of their conversation and in the general evidence of the environs they bring to their performance. This cheerful phenomenon has its counterpart in the indulgent attitude of the performers in the show, notably such established rehillators as Bill Robinson, Adalene Hall, Johnny Hudgins, and Doris Adelheid Hall's dressing room, for instance, seems to be the favorite gathering place for all these hopeful performers. The central comedic element with attentive respect to gain all inspiration possible from such personal contact. The choice of hours at a time with undimmed fascination while Bill Robinson does his stuff, their idea being to gain all inspiration and an dancing all possible inspiration for following in his footsteps. Most of the aspirants practice their hustles excitedly in their dressing rooms about every new incident and development in connection with "Blackout," but gets a great kick out of his or her work and swings into the rhythm of the routines with the cosy attrition of embarking on continual adventures. SATURDAY, AFRIL 13, 1929 T,O,B,A,DOPE Since Sam E. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the T. O. B. A., completed touring to his desk in the Volunteer Life building as Chattanooga, Tennessee, managers of shows in that section, expressing their appreciation of the new arrangements as regards between comfort and finance. Joe Carmucho and his "Shake Your Boots" the week of April 15 between the Zoe Fostine and the St. Elmo theater at Houston, Texas. The show was directed by Mr. Reevin on his recent tour. They will operate on the valuette and picture from the policies of the Washington and Key theater formerly booked to take her. "Hot Elma" company into the Lincoln theater. New Orleans, for the same date. This 1,100-sent house was the New Grand Center) theater at Dallas, formerly the Ella B. Moore theater at Galveston, Texas. Sam Flashnick's "20 Dark Spots" will grace the stage of the Galveston house and Green's "Sensational Slide" will play the Grand Central at Dallas. The Others Will Play Williams and Brown's "Happy Go Lucky," Liberty theater, Chattanoa; Billy Peterson's "Miss Broadway," Bjorn theater, Nashville; John Henderson's "Brown Gal," Palace theater, Memphis; Sarah DeCoursey's "Honeymooners," Star the teater, Shreveport; Drake and Walker, Globe-Years, Cleveland, "Greenhouse" Columbus; Mendez's, "In the Theater," Brownskie, "Older theater," Columbus; Emll Stary's "Step On It," Roppin theater, Detroit; Pearl James "Louisiana Blackbirds," Protheater, Birmingham; Sara Mar and company, Elmore theater, Pittsburgh; Whitman sisters "Gang," Walker theater, Indianapolis; Milton Frackman's "Naught But Nice," Palace theater, Dayton; Connor and Atlanta; "Sharung, Sam," the theater, Atlanta; Elmore Playe's "Syneopedt Sue," Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati; Heele and McSwain's "Good News," dividing the week between the joyland theater, Reaumont, and the Palace, Lake Charles, La; Dancer and Johnson's company, Lincoln theater, Louisville; "Butterbeans and Susie," Avenue theater, Chicago; Rob's "The Contain," the week between Greenville and Columbia, S. C.; "Jose and Sam," Booker Washington theater, St. Louis. Kansas Open April 22 Mr. Ickey announced this week that beginning with Monday, April 22, the T. O. B. A., would link up with the Lincoln theater in Kansas City. LONDON'S "SHOW BOAT" CLOSES The London "Show Boat" company closed its engagement at the Drury Lane theater last week after a lengthy and successful run in the London edition of the show, presented all the lady members with a handsome basket of flowers in Alberta Hunter of Chicago was in the cast and worked a prominent part, also the great dramatic actor and the London for Americans, Mr. Jobesen will give a farewell concert at Albert hall next month. FRISCO JOHN BINGHAM Many performers remember Frisco John Bingham, who is now in his seventh year. He played over seven years. He has won fame as a character artist on the continent, and just recently he received an offer to play in a Berlin theater. He is headlined constantly in all of the German newspapers, he was a newspapervilleer. He has a brother, Vincent Bingham, who resides in Philadelphia, Pa. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. Theater Owens Roaring Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSTRUCTIVE BOOKINGS Community Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Valued Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2023 825 S. 45th Ave. N. W. W. Washington, D. C. Love, referring to that indefinite male that exists between the opposite sex, is a term used to describe the nature of checkers, the moves are so easy to see when one is not in the game. The professor wakes eloquently as he proceeds to explain that: "All the science and art of loving, which have been the inspirations of poets, painters and composers, are merely the result of wrong orientation of our imaginations." "Love really is an infectious disease and those stricken with it should be given plenty of room and avoided us as are all carriers of contagious diseases." "Love is a phenomenon caused essentially by physical attraction. The contagion of this illness is carried along by the ears, eyes and scent. Then the brain and the soul put a conventional decorum to it." "Physical attraction is the basis of the greatest passions and where there is no desire there is no love. Even in mystical passions there is desire of union." If love be a disease, we then recommend the straight-jacket and solitary connaught on the only effective quarantine measures; and chlorform, the noose, the guilligine and the electric chair as the only permanent curces. Love is the only disease that no one fears, everyone tries to catch and everyone would be rid of when it takes a bad turn. Love can make a devil from a saint or a saint from a devil. A man in love is a combination of megalomaniac, optimist, genius, savant and jackass. Love is a butterfly that is attracted to the prettiest flower and flits to another as soon as it has extracted the honey (buckets) therefrom. "Love is a goldfish in a turquoise sea. It can be caught with sugar, the devil with desire, but buckets is the only hate that guarantees that love will not slip from one's hook, at least not it has devoured the buckets. Love is a bubble, reflected upon which can be seen the most beautiful and entwining pictures. We seek to possess the bubble, and lo, it is gone and all that is left to one is that all-wet feeling. Love is often a selfish monster that destroys the thing it most covets. Love is a maniclaner. It can take a loose-limited, semilimited-faced, middle-patted feeble swamp, and tell us to some quibble, unsophisticated malden invested with the term of an Apollo and the wisdom of a Socrates. Love can invest a brainless, big-eyed, baby-faced, loose-muscular fapper and deliver her to a sweet college professor or a virtue-loving person and make either believe he has obtained a jewel beyond price. Love is the original "grigor" or "conidence artist." Love will sell you the ocean and deliver a duck pond, or the Garden or Eden and deliver you the Dilemal Swamp. Love will rock you to sleep in a castle and wake you up in the alms house. Love will sell you an angel and deliver a friend. The only thing certain about love is its uncertainty. Love presents as many faces as an octagon mirror and has as many masquerades as a Mardi Gras celebration. You look for love to come land and it comes by water. You prepare to receive love in the parlor and it will waltay you in the kitchen. Love is delicous when served as a cocktail, but never inebriates. Love is an edible slave, but a tynnian master. Love is uneventful, insufficient, insufficient, if you would the small- or low-season but, then you will only exist—you can't live without knowing love. In these days of athletic competition and endurance contests it may not be amiss to bring to your attention some records that may have escaped your notice. Here Fritz Sohner, a former member of the half yards of sausage in about half an hour, Francesco Martin, an Italian, unraveled his way through two and a quarter miles of spaghetti in one sitting. A Parisian emitted a glass jug containing two gallons of beer in the middle of England, played one piece 1,000 times on a piano without stopping, Petro Lacet played a trombone six hours and 20 minutes while reading water. A Polish jazz band played continuously for over 23 hours. The second company of "Harlem" gave a matinee performance at the Apollo theater, 42nd and Broadway, before leaving for Detroit. The performance was extraordinary in that it was equivalent to a broadway opening of those present had read the announcement, it is doubtful if any but the first company players and these connected with the show knew that the second company held the stage. It was a truly remarkable performance of a rather soild drama. There is no denying the fact that "Harlem" possesses dramatic value. It moves swiftly. Events take place in rapid succession that sometimes thrill and is true portrayal of life. They do not give one phase of our Race life. To me it is not realism, it is exaggeration. And thereby we are condemned as a race. All the characters, if we except the mother, portrayed admirably by Mother Williams, and the sister, cleverly noted by Milder Wiley, represent a low, mean, vulgar and sometimes vicious phase of life. At no time down and low down, the virtue get a legitimate hearing. It begins low down and ends low down. The majority of women of the opposite race say that their women are notoriously immoral. It is the only way they can save their face and account for the inquisitive system that made such a thing possible. They would rather hold our women to shame, Cordella Williams of the play *players* to their prepares. She is a woman who is not afraid to declare that she has slept with a man who is not her husband every night in her parents' home. She leaves to live as the mistress of a "sweet-back" and while the "sweet-back" is supposed to be a woman's transfer of love to K伏曼, a number banker she does not see or referencing virtue. Bess in "Harlem" is temporarily redeemed by the unassual love of Foxy Shegans in "Dogwag" and tries to be a "God-fearin'" woman. She falls from grace because of the brutal influences of habit, duplicity and environment. It is not that "Harlem" presents a common, vulgar phase of Race life, but that at no time is a higher phase of Race life depicted. One needs only to listen to the comments from those of the opposite race after seeing "Harlem" to realize the harmful effect of the stars. Mr. Thurman has written a hit. A feat that others of us have tried and failed is that we must play the role of a remarkable and prideworthy. We do not hold Mr. Thurman to blame. Who can say how much that was fine and creditable to the Race was deleted from the first version of "Harlem". Playwrights must give them what they want, and we are willing to pay for. Others of us have tried to force our ideals upon them and as a result we can use our manuscripts for chest protectors while our occurrences are in paups. The work of Andrew Bishop, Alonzo Fonderson, Sam Davis, Mr. Williams, Mable Ridley and Miss Faber was of outstanding merit. In the deserved special mention. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Love Is King Love is a royal King, nor shames it, A joyous pageantry proclaims it; He is a king of love, His gold and purple colors bear— Love is a royal King! Love is a daring King, who doubts it, Resistance meets and boldly routes it, gives grace and courage, Defies traditions, race and creed— Love is a daring King! Love is a whimmy King, I trow it, More flicker than the wind. I vow it. For near can man or awain be sure Love is a whimmy King! Love is a whimmy King! Love Love is as old as the Garden of Eden and as young as a newly born babe. It is as eternal as God and as tarmitory as a pre-election promise. Love has been glorified and defied, yet it is 90 per cent bunk and 30 per cent idolacy. Love is a combination of absurdities and trusses, sobriety and frivolity, sobriety and frivolity, genius and rationality and赋inity, optimism and pessimism, vanity and deprivation, conviction and doubt, faith and infidelity, credulity and diminishity. Love has been variously defended. We have it that love is a disease on a spree. Proof. Elmer Vacher of the University of Higher Social Studies says that: "Love is only a disease, like whipping cough, and a thing to be greatly dreaded and carefully avoided." PETER B. Here and There With Bob Hayes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE DEATH TRAIL Bx TIM OWSLEY FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHOWFOLKS who do try to make a living in our show business and some who would meet all obligations. Agilis "Lil" Frankie Jaxon scores. Agilis "Lil" Frankie Jaxon scores. is n southern Jaxon storm with a mod- ulus of 100. due their families and friends, and their com- menders. I feel they should know the conditions as I found them. I of the R. O. B. A." at the same time not holding responsible for the conditions, nor owners of theaters, who # enlisted group of sandwiched with that lightning-like chorus, opening with the Blues." So popular is this aggregation that they have taken a mortgage on the minds of the patrons. They are so nouns artists as Clare Campbell, Princess Hilda, the Lillian Goodner, Filly Henderson, Christine Rus- THE NEW YORK TIMES nagers or actors, but giving facts. If it is not against the policy of the stage page to help relieve conditions, the following are some of the facts: Bob Hayes On shows carrying 15 or more people booked by the T. O. A. and A. L. and the T. O. A. and A. L. I found about March 15 of this season. The information here given can then be considered all alike, a living. Yet all shows are not to be considered alike, because the same kind of advance advertising is not permitted in business. The traction is not possessed by all. Every show does not have the same financial backing, and all shows may be booked. The death trail starts at Hot Springs, Ark. with Shreveport, Ark. with Campton, Ark. with Bingham, Ark. of the city of business during the Lenten season, from March 1 to April 1, is weather Tex. If you play the Lincoln there is not one chance in a million to earn more than your room rent. And comfort is improved. Beaumont is a two-day stand only. Port Arthur a good one-nighter and a fair two-nighter. And comfort is wonderful two-nighter. If the theater was open Monday, Alexandria, LA., could act in Inleton Houston, LA., three days are plenty. With New Orleans out, Mobile end the "death trail." It would be better with Texas with the exception of Beaumont, and Louisiana with Shreveport and Lake Charles out, the "death trail." So we shall sell. Dorothy Kennedy, Mellil Thompson, Johnnie Cole, and with this launch class we may always expect good shows. George Gorham, one of New York's most famous music lore home at 4141 Michigan Ave, this city. This little lady has been affiliated with the Handy Musical company for quite a while. In 1977 those three past masters in the vocal world have joined hands and are soon to be heard over KKW. They are Johnnie Gay, the singer of "The Voice," so Hart, whose voice seems to grow more beautiful as the years go by. This column will give exact date, so the greatest soseft of the day. Hastus Winfield wants the world to know that he is still at an age that he can perform, so no long as he pleases the patrons he is sure that he pleases the management, so he can perform. Jon Bonham has replaced the show and makes a wonderful addition. Blanche Walton and Bob Manns are in the pit and always send them nugly. Bonnie We are always glad to straighten the world out in regard to a paris thecheatable Eddie Lemon has made "Dashin' Dinah" into a big act of six and is working out of the Burton office of Indianapolis, playing local St. Louis in the St. of that burg, Mrs. Van Dyke "Teddy" Felton, get in touch with Dora Taylor of "Radio Sam" company at once, important. We'll have a meeting. Hot Springs, Gen theater; soothing capacity around 500; prices 50 cents top; no matresses; one night, short business depends on the whims of those who visit Hot Springs during the season, and weather conditions are good. Photos to Hot Springs, around $7 per capita; weekly newspaper ads, $34; trick, musicians, signs used twice about $70; about $40. Your advance O. D. Paper, living expenses, commission, language, miscellaneous and salaries gross, including rambles, around $300, which gives you a net profit of what? According to a plugger advertisement sent in by Henry Brown, Billy Mack and his bum team, playing in the Biltmore Hotel in Louisville, they expect to jump to the "Sugar Foot" show within two weeks. "We were indeed胶头 to receive a jacket, our little friend, Gertrude Kelly, and to know that this kid had at last got a break made us feel glad. She is now with Lawrence Desai big act, working around the Smoky City, Ave. care, Ave. care, Hotel Pittsburgh. Shreveport, Star theater—Seating cents top, 50c for white rumble; daily matinee, usual night shows seven days a week. oo play white rumble. cents top, 50c for white rumble; musicians, signs, $15.00; special street car services for whites after advertising expense is for white rumble only. Railroad jump from Hot O. C. O. d. paper, commission, living expenses, baggage, miscellaneous and salaries. With fair weather and a cents top, 50c for white rumble included. It was awfully sweet of Emma Derry to send the card and we wish her a happy birthday. She and Ella Mia Waters are both on the "Miss Inez" company. Emma will send us a route next time. She will be on the road. Boots Hope may quit the stage, but from a letter we just received he tells us that on one of his daily walks he made an indulgence and saw a white mule. Harold Seidel, the sheik stage manager of the Koppin in Detroit, says that Arthur Schoenfeld, the director of the "Synchronized Stare" company, and Inez Saunders, former leading soubrette with Rector's "Knickerbocker Girls" were married to him. Now we are all in know that. Dallas, Texas, Lincoln theater- Capacity around 600; prices, 52 cents ramble, 50 cents; no matte; no matte; Railroad jump from Shreveport about 52 cents per capita; C. O. D. paper, com- mission, living expenses, miscellaneous, bargain, salaries, against and bargain, $400. Here are the nightly receipts of a good company getting 60 per cent of the cross. Monday, $55.20 Friday, $55.20 Thursday, $55.80 Friday, $24; Saturday, Including褶, $55.91 We feel that the entire profession will join us in saying we are glove to Smith and we again joined hands and aro to again go under the name of Cash and aro to under the name of but they were as putty in the hands of the fair sex, and, as Boots Hope says, "A clown," and we don't hesitate to say that both these boys were made clowns. The boys can be reached by Bastus Airstilb lets us in on the fact that he is again shaking his feet with Joo Carmelo and his wife at the Grand Central theater of Dallas, Texas. Bastus had a run-in with an auto at the auto was concierge burned in Houston, Texas—Seven-day stand. You play two theaters all the time in Houston, and you play in pacity in one house, around 200; price there, 50 cents top; no picture- ture; 50 cents top; no picture- top. Capacity in the other house, 200; prices, 50 cents top, one white rumble 75 cents top, one Colored rumble $0 75 cents top, one Colored rumble $0 gardess of a contract of 60 per cent. Newspaper ad for white rumble, $35 for three days in three paper shops. Price per capita, $10 per capita; C. O. D. paper; local printing; living expenses, commis- sions and salaries. If public doesn't know your show and you do not have a hand, average grass, including around 500, regardless of weather. Leonard Macane is still the big noise on the "Sugar Macane" company, but for some reason Macane is just a wee bit homeless and can wonder for whom, "his" Mite. Billy Wilms, 1142 S, 15th St., Philadelphia, writes us that as yet he is at liberty. As an advertising novelty he is a dresser, Dressed as man or woman, this chap walks through the streets on stilts 12 feet tall, thereby attracting unusual attention. He can bring in the dresser, and be with some fair or robust show. Beaumont, Texas—Two days, one show night; white ramble and Colonial center; 75 cents top; capacity, $0.90 O. D. paper, commission, living expenses,袋袋er, railroad jump from Housetown to New York for hiring musicians, truck plane for daily street parade. If your contract is for 60 per cent the rambles are 60-20, less额外 expenses. Average rent is $100 per cent about $200; rambles about $200. According to reports coming from Emil Story's "Step On it" company, headed by Ma Bailey, the show was a wow from start to finish. The SWEETIE CONPOSES Port Arthur—One night; regular car; 60 miles; $60; price; 60—£; Street car or bus jump; $8 cents per capita; no sales tax; commission. Weather good, show good, regular show, average $153; average $152; average $150; average gross $125; Including ramble. Sweetie Walker, popular performer, is the composer of several songs named "The Texas Struggle" and "Carrie Lou" who his latest and copyrighted. Sweetie is on the Rise and Dormant at Ardmore, Al. Lake Charles, La.-Three days, usual night shows and rambles; no more than 15 minutes. Prices sometimes 50 cents top, other times 25 cents top; ramblers, 50 cents. Capacity about 485. Illus. fare from the theater, 45, with a terry-bear charge of 10 cents per capita; C. O. D. paper, commission. Living expenses, miscellaneous, salaries. Average gross charge, good show, around 450. ACTOR DIES Harry Davis, a member of Garland Anderson's play, "Appearances," directed by the theater, New York, was discovered dead in his room at a hotel on Saturday, April 4, by the manager of the show, Harry Feelon. CLAUDE DICKERSON IN CHICAGO Claude Dickerson, the comedian, is known for his sharp wit and charm. He looks like the picture of health and prosperity. Claude hasn't seen him since 1912, and he sees the changes made are almost unimaginable. Alexander-Capacity around 500; Jump about $3 per capacity; C. O. D. Paper, commission, living expenses. Average good weather, about $400; Average good weather, about $400. WANTS MOTHER: Eaton Rouge—Three days, with a possible fourth day at a dead theater. Opening theater, Grand capacity round $300. Prices: 40 cents, no ramble, two shows nightly. No matinee. Average gross, good weather, good show, without Sunday at dead theater. round $700. Lake Charles, Alexander, Beaumont, Port Arthur, Huston, furnish "No Music," Hot Springs, Shreveport, Dallas, have orchestras. Huston, Beaumont, Port Arthur, Lake Charles, Alexander, Eaton Rouge, will not play your Sunday. That is the best day and they know it. Baton Rouge: Huston have dead house each they use for those that must play. There can be a rearrangement made by adding Orange, Tez, following Port Arthur and leaving out Alexander, that would help some. My advice to all is when you play Memphis Jump to Shreveport, it will play. From Katherine Reynolds, a member of the Kli Thomas "Jazz Babs" show, in New York, and Annie Reynolds. The last known address was 1408 N St. N. W. Washington, D. C. In care of The Chileno Defender. Shreveport to Lake Charles and Baton Rouge, and out that way, you go to the store to buy misery. Because you carry a band, or you are well known, not commercialized in art, you will think you are thinking your advertisement reads who is with your show and not commercialized in art, you will think you are paying salaries or have any intentions of doing so, you can tell that it is next to an impossibility. beautiful scenery, gorgeous costumes and bewildering girls completely dazzle patrons of Dayton. The show moved into Cleveland for week of 8th, with topmost speed and another record is expected. Import and Smith, record artists and owners of the "Chicago Folies" are back in the city after touring the South and Southwest for the first time. Like prosperity itself and are here for more material for a trip East. They can be paged at $322 Indiana Ave. Little Quaker Fisher, Baby Rose Little Quaker Fisher, Baby Rose Little three glimple-footed muses that keep the patrons of the Monogram in such good humor. Bluch Mansion, hunter's room at $29.9, 142d St. New York, with an attack of rheumatism. Drop him a line, gang. The girls can patrons of this central hotel, room 215. We strolled into the Prairie theater to look over a picture and to our great Johnson and a bevy of beautiful, fast-stepping dance girls. We must say something about real artists, headed by Sally Gates McKenzie, a pupil of the old school; our own little Wendy Davis, a fast-paced dancer; the Tina Halia, a nikki "Ivanavola" and "Skeets." White, who possesses a fast pearl, took over the fun end of the show, while the straight is taken care of by none other than our friend, the dancer. We need no introduction. Her voice has been praised by thousands and as a character artist she stands out par excellence. Ethel Dudley, whow of the late "Coyy," is being featured at the Terrace Spots in Chicago's night life. Her personality and nifty dancing has won for her a host of friends, and she is now a very busy and early training. Success to you, pat. Little Ethel Jackson wishes her many friends and she is reached at 425 South parkway, Apt. 1. Ethel has been a real skirt little fellow, but she gamely stepped up to the challenge of bunching up with a cheerful hero. J. I. Norton, stage manager for the Tilley brothers, former wife of Tilley, the brothers, former wife of Eddie Matthews, was accidentally shot and killed at Bryant, Tex., while playing an engagement there. The man was supposed to be loured with blanks. EDDIE LEMONS RADIOES An arrear appeared in the columns of the World's Greatest Weekend. Dahlin's Dahlin' company was playing a theater in Houston, Tex. He said that this was not his show. He further states that his company has temporarily closed its offices, wife Olive Lopez, and four others in a six-act out of the Burton bookings time being. Mall will reach him at 441 W. Vermont St., above city. LAYTON AND JOHNSON The famous team of Layton and Johnson are today the Van and Seetham of Europe. They are boxoffice stars and are received kindly and are received like kings. They are now touring provinces with their own variety of snow, H. C. Lomax, and other artists. They say in the Daily London Chronicle that they are a most extraordinary act. Mr. Layton was formerly a partner in Henry Creamer, New York. TITUS TO SAIL Titus Triplett, musician and actor, will sail from New York to Madrid, Spain, and door show in a Spanish night club. His wife, Irene, will join him in Spain the coming summer. Mallorca Hotel Aubie, Madrid, Spain. WITH JENE ENGLES Ester Hunt, at Chicago girl, is now at New York. Jets owner Jerry Engles, who is starring in vaudeville and pictures. At the moment they are in New York city. Way Down East By MAURICE DANCER New Musical Extravaganza "Mr. George," a new musical extravaganza by Maceo Pinkard, Nolte performs at the Lafayette theater with one of the finest array of artists that have been featured in the show. Other than Nolte Simile and the well-known comedians, Moss and Frye, who have always returned from the world of comedy, there will to the winnings little Margaret Simma, the clever Colo. Moss, who will off the Publix time; Izzy Bihmcold, Spencer Barnes, Dick Campbell, late the late John Bihmcold, Harold Bihmcold, Troop of the Colo and Johnson shows. Russell Smith, Prince Ektet and his 10 toom players, who will perform at the arts, and an army of beautiful girls. This production, which is to have nine weeks, after five engagements out of town, will have music by Maceo Pinkard and Noble Simile, especially in the musical arrangements by Will Vodery; Cora Green, Headliner After many years on the kiltimate stage, both in musical comedies and musicals, he has been a health officer, stopping the bill last week at Fox's Crotona theater, with such names as Bobby Horshaw and Norse and company. Mist Green open on the second week, and the entire week, which is at a three-day house, and will play the Academy next week. Then she is to try Kelth Orpheum, the St.剧院 and then into the Palace. Records for Q. B. S "Black Boy Boys," "Dad Blame Blues," "Wingie Y Yo Tecs," and "I've Got a Girl," the book by Walter Plephon, New Orleans pride and joy, for Q. 1. S. records. This young fellow who knows Austin and who plays plenty of phim, is locked to the link by this company and they are very enthusiastic over their new Wilton Crawley Again Wilton Crawley, the little fellow with a lot of personality and one of the most successful chatter players in the show business, formerly with the radio show *Riot in the Pubic theaters*, writes all of his own music while his chauffe HUNT'S MINSTRELS Nashville, Teen.-Broadcasting the news from Alexandria, La., the headquarters of the famous Harry Hunt's "Sugarfoot Green" minisretles. And Mr. Hunt, so it was learned, and of whom, being seriously ill, and to this writing, so it was learned, being up and able to be around. Many were the wires and letters, these too, persevering, being seriously ill, and been sent by the popular showman's friends. These with the wives they contained, undoubtedly, nided in a way. And now, so the writer learned, the popular showman is on the road to a very hasty recovery, hence such hosts of friends over the country. It was learned that the show would open its season on April 20, under the guidance of the hosts outside of 24 all star artists, it will carry a 16-piece band. There will also be working men. At the company, including the staff, including the staff. In addition to this, so the writer learned, the company, and the parish minister, being all railroad cars. And both of such, having been arranged to give complete comfort to the snow folks. In addition, the company, being including a callie, being carried. SHOWMAN IN HOT SPRINGS SHOWMAN IN HOT SPRINGS William A. Johnson, former owner of Jack Stannfield, its former manager, are spending a few weeks vacation much needed rest. Both claim that the water down there is fine and say that they have met many show folks who have them from the old plantation. I Warrant by Blind Blues ERE'S a fine how-do-do! He comes search warrant — and something and he sees his queer fencing he do? Well, what would you do? rowing details in this unusual new Papa a fine guitar accompaniment by him or send us the coupon. 12757—Search Warrant B Papa Low Down, Blind Blues 13-Crow Jana Woman and Marble Stu- 14-Cowing Bears Blues and All Bob Colman and instrumental accord 15-Tough Lack Blues and Screech Owl Blues 16-Dont Betray Down On Me and Baby 17-Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Band 18-Good Bears Blues and Sed Blues and Sed Ne- 19-and His Guitar 19-Pather Equall Blues and No Doug 20-Harmonic accompaniment 21-Good Bears Blues and Rowdy Man Accompaniment by Will Ewell 22-Poor Boy Blues and Rambla' Man, R 23-Poor Boy Blues and Rambla' Man, R 24-Poor Boy Blues and Long Lastin' and His Guitar Favorite Sacred Numbers 14- Testifying Meeting (Part I) and Tertial Sermons with Singles, by Rev. J. Vav, Bishop of Acre and Sanctified Church. 14- His Just Hung Him Head and Died and Where They Bury My Body, Norfolk. AND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the us on the coupon below, Pay postman 75 cents for all C.O.D. ice when he delivers records. We element of two or more records. mount U.S. PAT OF For Race Record PART 1—PAGE 2 drives him through the quiet path- mage. "Blackbird" Insused Law Leale, producer of "Blackbird," which is nearing a full year's run at the Kirkland theater, New York city, last week insured his company for $25,000 through George Coxey. He is also covering a blanket one, covering all illnesses and injuries to the cast and chorus. Most heavily insured, however, are Adelaide Hail, Bill Robbins, and Tim Moore and Johnny Hudgins. Ethal Waters on Tour After finishing her work for Warner Brothers' On With the Show, the band's lead singer panslares resumed their vaudeville tour over the Keith-Orpheum circuit, headling at the Palace theater in the last week, where she was the trunk blues. Another Comedy Find Charles Moore, who made his Broadway debut here last week at the 2014 New York premiere of "The Trial of Mary Dogan," is claimed by New York critics to give Moore the title of a screen comedian. Moore was the studio bootblack before Parmaymount gave him a contract to play in the 2014 Broadway show, which was valed to the late Wallace Reid. Clarence Tisdale Clarence Tidale, well-known singer, died on Friday at Vipitahome tangle, singing his most popular songs, "The Sweetness of You" and "By And" and "Oh Did It Balm." Picture Possibilities "Harlem," the comedy-drama by William Jourdan Japp and Wallace Thurman, a hit at the George White Apollo theater, should do very well in pictures if it makes a Broadway run. It is funny, biting and interesting. Connie's Inn Revue Connie and George Immerman owners of Connie's Inn, one of Harlem's most exclusive night clubs, are elaborating their floor show, which was proclaimed the ultimate Broadway production. Lew Leslie's "Blackhawk" was floor show at the Ambassador club before it made a try for Broadway. HFLENA IUSTA Helena Justa and company, the most entertaining act on the American stage today, are proving more than successful, playing the eastern Pantages theaters, and will start west in four weeks. The father of Helena Justa and the mother of Mireo playing for Fashion & Mareo on the coast, is ill in San Francisco and will shortly undergo an operation. GAINES BROTHERS The Gaines brothers are still on the coast, playing Foxy and Lowe theater, and they will go 10 more weeks to play and then will go back to Los Angeles and start a new show. Both are well and send regards to all friends in and out. Mail will reach them care of Fanchon & Marco, exchange building, Los Angeles, Gaines. AGTRESS DIES Tuby Sheridan, popular dancer and partner in an act with her husband, Rustie Sheridan, died in the Liberty theater, Bryn, Tex., March 21. Her death was sudden and tragic. We will be given in our next issue. THE SINGING DANCERS S. W. Warren and C. C. Dill of Los Angeles, known professionally as Warren and Gill, the Singing Dancers, are now in New York finishing the Publick time and are to open in the next few weeks over the Pantangas, under the direction of the coast, under the direction of Dave Rafael. TWO LEAGUES PLAN BIG 1929 SEASON SPORTS NATIONAL CIRCUIT ENDS ANNUAL SPRING MEETING Homestead Grays to Play Cleveland Club April 27 St. Louis, Mo., April 6.—The Negro National Baseball league held its annual spring schedule session in the city on the 2d and 3d of April in the Peoples Finance building with Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., president of the league, presiding. The following magnates attended the meeting: M. L. Walker, Detroit; R. T. Jackson, Birmingham; W. E. Trumble, Chicago; Dr. W. S. Martin and Dr. Negbitt, Memphis; J. H. Key, Richard Kent and L. T. Brown, St. Louis, and Harry St. Clair, Gary, Ind. Many interesting and important matters were presented by the president and disposed of by the The most important was the adoption of a resolution to equalize the traveling expenses of the league, outlawing the use of the league, being made necessary because of the impossibility of arranging a 50-50 schedule as to games at and away from Hirringham club uses the Southern league park for its home games and Kansas City plays its home games in Amarillo. The result of this condition together with the fact that the Cuban Stars do not have a home park makes three of the clubs, namely, the Cuban Stars, practically traveling clubs, thus dividing expenses in such a way as to destabilize the league, and Cuban Stars, a hazardous risk. This condition was recognized by President Hueston when he first went to the head of the league and he began at once to equitable arrangement and finally succeeded at this session in having --- BY WILBUR COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, April 5. The 1929 baseball lid will be pryed off in the city by Posey's Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, who meet the Telling Ice Cream nine in a three-game series starting Saturday, April 27, and a double-header on Sunday, at Hooper field, the old stomping grounds of the Tate Stars and Hornets. Cum Posey will bring his Grays here from Wheeling, where the old stomping grounds of the Tate Stars and Hornets, but will wind up their time-up stunts against the local All-Stars. The Grays will play all their home games of the Eastern League on Saturday, will bring the Bacharach Giants here the first Sunday in May to open the official league season. MOREHOUSE DIVIDES WITH FORT BENNING Atlanta, Ga., April 6.—Morehouse college and Camp Benning each won a game of their two-game series. Camp Benning won the first game by a score of 16 to 5, and Morehouse won the second by the score of 9 to 7. In the first game Johnson of Camp Benning started the works by driving over the center of the ball. A game near sending the game near sending a second one. The second game was featured by heavy hitting. In these two innings they drove in six runs. Pursuit, Morehouse pitcher, kept the ninth inning he weakened and with two on and no outs Cavet was sent to the mound, where he retired the side by side with walking out. In the ninth inning he beat batters. McCray ended the game by grounding to Cavet. H. O. Moseley, second baseman of the Morehouse team, featured the day by two beautiful catches of Brown of Penning gave the fans a wonderful example of base running as he made a home run off of a long drive inside the field. A. and T. Defeats St. Augustine, 10 to 4 Greenshore, N. C., April 4.—Coach Deyarni's Angle nine continued its winning streak here today by defeating the St. Augustine nine, 10 boys in the game, to netted them a batting attack which netted them five runs. The youngsters, being greatly upset by this assault, were unable to get themselves together until late in the game. Coach Deyarni, the pitchers and two catchers into the fray. During the contest several men given a tryout. St. Augustine . . . 002 002 000 4 A and T. . . . 620 200 010 10 Batteries—Dalton, Mills and Rand; Hangel, DeDerry, Lowe and Frazier. the equalization plan above referred to adopted. President Hueston in discussing the affairs of the league said: "When I was offered the place of president of the league, I recognized that I did not feel the need for a time that I had much to learn about baseball, and while I feel that I have made some progress, I still recognize the fact that there is still room for me to do it. How much I do not take an expert to see that there were three outstanding things immediately necessary to save Negro league baseball, namely, a fixed-size baseball, a free-base, a 50-50 basis as possible; second, an equalization of league and club expenses, and third, a breaking up of rowlyism both on the playing field, and in some cases all was happy to be able to report the accomplishment of all three. Of course. In the heat of a man's game like baseball, in his eagerness to win the ball, he was very much so far as to proclaim himself, but he knows now that when he does this, punishment is as certain to follow as night follows day and hence we have little time to find the fact. I feel that the future of our league is not out of 50 times, each played by eight teams. For three years we have played schedules as arranged and shall from now on continue to do so. I think the other team will be the same as in the action plan, I am authorized to announce that we begin our 10th year on a solid foundation with the future of our league assured. Provided, of course, that our public approaches will be not on the demonstrates that Owing to a resurfacing of Lum park where the Cleveland team played last season, we were unable to face the second half. Thyling parks in the big cities is our chief handcap. The scarcity of available ground and the expenses of building concessions effort to give the proper environment to our games, but it is our hope to overcome this obstacle. Morehouse Wins From Clarkites BY J. H. BIRNIE Atlanta, GA. April 14. A sixth-inning rally that netted three runs brought Morehouse from behind to victory over Clark university here to touch 6. An error by Clark's shortstop, a base on halls, an error by the center fielder and a two-hole hit by Elanders put Morehouse behind the game, which Morehouse throughout the game. Purks started the game for Morehouse, but lasted only through the third inning, at which time Cavet, veteran pitcher for the Huskies, hit the game well in hand, keeping Clark's hits few and far smart. Smith, center fielder for Morehouse, drove out the first home run on a long drive over the right field wall. Corruthers, for Clark, pitched a nice game until the sixth and seventh inning, hit hard and driven from the ground. The Morchouse team gave a fine exhibition of hitting in the pinches, for though they got off with a slow start, they soon forced their way to the front. Mosley led the batting by driving out two doubles. Tanner continues to be clever on the base paths, as he made two more stolen losses. Mosley made two fine catches of fine drives, and Baker, in right field, made one beautiful stab of a short fly. CLARK MOBILIE ABLLEZ Walley 20.4 1 1 1 Mosley 20.2 1 2 0 Haves 20.2 1 2 0 Tanner 20.2 1 2 0 Williams 20.2 1 2 0 Lilly 20.2 4 0 1 0 Hage 20.2 1 2 0 Smith, et. 2 3 1 0 Dopree c. 1 1 0 0 Williams c. 2 1 0 Laughful s. 2 0 0 Haver et. 2 1 0 0 Johnes et. 2 0 0 0 Terps if. 2 0 0 0 Edinson H. 2 0 0 0 Loylee th. 2 0 0 0 Cornhern p. 2 0 0 0 Gavt p. 2 0 0 0 (Oakley T. 1 0 0 0) Totals. 24 2 Totals. 27 5 8 Howard Wins From St: Paul in 12 Frames Lawrenceville, Va., April 1. Howard university's baseball ninem a 12 lining battle from St. Paul, 13 to 12. While the team showed improvement over its performance against Virginia State, errors were still numerous and only its fighting determination enabled them to take control. In both games Coach Burr has been testing out new material, several of the freshmen showing splenoid form in other positions. It was also necessary to shift players both forward and backward in an effort to determine in which position they were strongest. D. Malarcher Threatens to Quit Giants D. Malarcher Threatens to Quit Giants Last Conference With Trimble Saturday Dave Malarcher has threatened to quit the baseball business. The former star on the New Orleans university nine along with Little Bobby Williams will go into a final conference with Owner W.E. Trimble Saturday morning. 1 Maturcher, who has held down third base and piloted the world's cham- in the running champion last Marlacher base and plotted the Giants to two world's champion, kept them in the running for the league champion last year. He has been engaged in insurance and real estate all winter and may prefer to devote all his time to his business. If he does not, he says, the Giants' indemnement than what he already has. Another thing that displeases Marlacher is that he is only captain of the team white on the outside he is not captain of the team black in the blamed for all the mistakes the team makes. He wants to be manager and not manager in name only. Consequently Mister Drive will not meet until after Saturday's confalds. If then. In the meantime the hot stove league begins to set going at full blast and the dyeed in the wood floor shall begin in the line-up when the 39th St. team faces the Kansas City Monarchs. BY EDGAR G. BROWN Nat. A. T. A. Champion, 1522-23-23 As congress goes into special session under the new chief executive of our nation, President Herbert Hoover most of the 100,000,000 in his brain log to tariff the tariff in the 100,000,000 of the citizenry will have their eyes set for news about the tall, prepossessing, white hired man of the 100,000,000 of the citizenry, with new visions of an addition to the cadet army at West Point to carry on in the days to come where Col. Charles Young left off, and look at the four men, even the campus of Annapolis, and picturing later one of our enlistees who will stand at attention as he solves Old Cliff's puzzle, the head of the United States battleship. So our tennis world looks forward to the day when one whose ancestors helped build the country with nearly one-third of its land and one-third of its hands to accept the Davis cup and try with its illustrious traditions and bear it back to America from its present resting place in France. The United States is to win again the tenuous Davis cup, enblematic or world supremacy in lawn tennis, let it be done by an American team on the grass courts of the Hiverville, with Coach Cassius Clay, in a world champion, as the deciding factor in the match play. Only a decade ago the Frenchmen were nonentities in tennis. To win the Court, the humbled successful American's blighted, Johnson, Williams and Hunter, for two consecutive seasons. Prophets may come out of the East, but it is tennis players from the West needed to retrieve the Davis cup. A Chicago lawyer, Mr. Leeinson, started the movement to outlaw war, which was consummated in the sixties. He moved the world to the kellogge peace pact. Let history repeat itself, and from the grass courts of Washington park, on Chicago's South side, will come the hardest tennis prodigy of all times. Making the future world's champion in the next decade: First: professional instruction of the 20th century 2 years. Second: Practice in squash court and on grass. Third: Study of the literature and the scientific methods of lawn tennis with the world's great players. Chicago, with its grass courts in Washington park, high school and college, and national tournaments, offers the greatest advantages and opportunities to the coming champions. Chicago Defender will outline the program of genuine international tennis development in the light of the above mentioned factors. SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE The South-Central Athletic conference and colleges of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, will hold its first intercollegiate tennis tournament May 15. The colleges already enter the conference. Mississippi Industrial college, Hobby Springs, Miss; Lana college, Jackerdell, Miss; Meridian, Miss; Oklahoma Industrial school, Okolona, Miss; Wechsel training school, Meridian, Miss. It is hoped that the entire membership will take part in this tournament. Baby Joe Jans Draws New York, April 6, 2012 Joe Gans was suspended for violating the six-day rule that prohibits that on more than one court, in that arreth. PLAN B Slaughter Bros. Win O B. Cleveland Cage Slaughter Bros. Win Class B. Cleveland Cage Title Cleveland, Ohio, April S. After dropping the Muny league class B championship to the Lincoln, the Slaughter Brother Undertakers cage tossers walked off with the class crown of the city-wide tournament by trimming the Horace Partridge five the best two out of three games for the B title last week on the Central Y. M. G. A. floor. The Slaughters won the first game by a 26 to 25 count and dropped the second, 22 to 19, then came back in the final game and gave the Partridge a severe trouncing to the tune By winning the class B city title, the Slaughters are the first boys of our group to win the B city title game. Also, by winning this final game the champions closed their third successful season. They boast of having won 33 games and host only 18 games. This season they have won 32 contests and dropped six, the Lincoln being their closest rivals and jinx. The boys from the Cedar Y trimmed the rookie five times and the Portrities once. Much of the Slaughters' success is due to the capable coaching of Albert Wes Wee Williams, athlete in front of the Central Ave. bath house. Livingstone Beats Saint Augustine 9 Sallisbury, N. C., April 6—Lincolnstone chalked up their first win of the season Friday, when they downed the St. Augustine crew, 6 to 5. The Saints pushed over a marker in the first frame when Erwin walked and scored on Jackson's double to left. This ended their scoring until the sixth inning when Johnson, the new recruit pitcher, weakened and several miscues were made allowing three runs to cross the plate. Another tally was added in the seventh inning. The Bears scored in the first also when Berry reached first on an error by the shortstop, stole second and scored on Dufour's to left. Their big inning was the second when two errors by the Linchpin crew pitched three runs. The Bears again tailed in the third and fifth innings. LIVINGSTONE AB, H.V. St. Augustine All. H.V. Brenner H... 2 0 0 1 Ferry 20.8. 4 1 0 0 Sicuttini H 4 1 1 12 Belfast H... 4 0 2 2 Butler H... 4 0 1 0 Tashelon H... 4 1 0 0 Holland 2b. 2 0 0 4 McMartin H 2 0 0 0 Jolson P... 2 1 1 1 Yokley H 1 0 1 1 McLadden H 1 0 0 0 Folk H... 2 0 1 0 Total... 28 5 6 24 Livingstone 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Augustine 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 HAVANA RED SOX TO PLAY ON WAY NORTH Tarrytown, N. Y., April 6-The Havana I/O Box is now in Louisiana and will play in Arkansas, Georgia and North Carolina, northward. Several dates are open and games can be arranged by writing Spi Pollock, 27 Deckman Ave., April 5, Markham, Plus; April 6, Gulfport, Mil.; April 7, 8, Goscelus, La.; April 7, 8, Alcorn, Miss.; April 10, Monroe, Miss.; April 10, Monroe, Miss.; April 10, Camden, Ark.; April 13, 14, 15, Shreveport, La.; April 16 and 17, Marshall, Texas; April 18 and 18, Tyler, Texas; April 18 and 18, Tyler, Texas; April 24, 24 and 25, open; April 24, 26, Jackson, Tenn.; April 27, open; April 25, Chattanooga, Tenn.; April 29 and 30, and 2, Athens, Ga.; May 3, open; May 4, 5, and 6, Nashville, Team. Bishop Nine Sweeps Series With Jarvis Tunisia 20 2 2 50 Tunisia 20 2 6 4 Martinian Tour for Colonisation in the middle Tunisia 11 12 - Wilhelm, Inna, Marklein Tunisia 11 12 - Wilhelm, Inna, Marklein Tunisia 12, 11, John, J. Kohn, John, K. Johnson, Lama King 12, Stromen-ot-ily Wieseler Lama King 12, Stromen-ot-ily Wieseler Lama King 12, Stromen-ot-ily Wieseler Tunisia 12, 11, John, J. Kohn, John, K. Johnson N BIG s. Win Class nd Cage Title THE SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubans at Birmingham, April 29, 30, May 1, 2 (five games, four days) Detroit at St. Louis, April 27, 28, 30 (5 five games, four days) Kansas City at Chicago, April 27, 28, 29 (five games, four days) Cubans at Memphis, May 3, 4, 5 (Four games, three days) Kansas City at Detroit, May 4, 5, 6, 7 (Five games, four days) Chicago at St. Louis, May 4, 5, 6 7 (Five games, four days) Birmingham at Nashville, May 4, 5, 6, 7 (Five games, four days) Memphis at Detroit, May 11, 12, 13, 14 (Five games, four days). Cubans at Nashville, May 11, 12, 13 (Four games, three days). Birmingham at Detroit, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (Five games, four days). Memphis at Chicago, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (Five games, four days). Cubans at St. Louis, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (Five games, four days). Kansas City, open, May 18, 19, 20, 21. Cubans at Chicago, May 25, 28, 27 28 (Five games, four days). 11 (Five games, four days). 12 (Five games, five days). 9, 10, 11 (Five games, four days). T. O. L. LEAGUE San Antonio at Houston, April 28, 28 Shreveport at Dalas, April 27, 28 Wichita Falls at Fort Worth, April 27 Oklahoma City and Tulsa, April 27, 28, 28 Houston at Shreveport, May 4, 5, 6 Dallas at Tulsa, May 2, 3, 4, 5 Oklahoma City at Oklahoma City, May 2, 3, 4, 5 Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, May 4, 5, 6. Shreveport at Houston, May 11, 12, 13. San Antonio at Tulsa, May 9, 10, 11, 12. Wichita Falls at Dallas, May 11, 12. Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, May 11, 12. Oklahoma City at Houston, May 17, 18, 19. Tulsa at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20. Wichita Falls at Shreveport, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas at Shreveport, May 25, 26, 27. Tulsa at Fort Worth, May 25, 26. Oklahoma City at San Antonio, May 27, 28. Wichita Falls at Houston, May 25, 26, 27. Decoration day, Thursday 12, 30. Tulsa at Houston, Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, San Antonio at Shreveport, Fort Worth and Dallas. Tulsa at Dallas, June 1, 2, 3. Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, June 1, 2. San Antonio at Shreveport, June 1, 2. Fort Worth and Houston, June 1, 2, 3. Houston at Fort Worth, June 9, 10. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, June 6, 7, 8, 9. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 6, 7, 8, 9. San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dallas, June 15, 16, 17. Fort Worth at Shreveport, June 15, 16, 17. Okishima City at Tulza, June 15, 16 19, 20. Inoue at Wichita Falls, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 15, 24. Fort Worth at Houston, June 21, 22 23 Shreveport at Tolosa, June 22, 23, 24. Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23, 24. Wichita Falls at Houston, June 29, 29, 30. Fort Worth at San Antonio, June 29, 30, July 1. Dallas at Tuца, June 27, 28, 29, 30 Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 30 Second half starts Thursday, July 4. Fayetteville, N. C., April 4—The Kittrell college nine of Kittrell N. C., lost to the Christian college team of this city on Easter Monday, 4 to 0, although Shivers fanned 15 men and allowed but three hits. A thou- the threatening weather during the morning Kent, the attendance down. Kansas City Wins From Shreveport 9 Shreeyenport, La., April 7.—The Kansas City Monarchs won their third straight game here today over the Shreveport Black Sports. Markham for the Sports and Brewer for the Monarchs were opposing slabmen. For four innings indications were to the effect that the game would be "tight like that." In the fourth stanza the score stood 11-10. The Monarchs broke away in their first inning and set a pace that the Sports never overtook. Markham webbed himself up in trouble in the fifth inning and in the sixth inning he was successful circuit drives by Rogan and Allen sent him toddling to the dog-out. Bundham, who relieved Markham, hurled good ball the enemy to three hits and one run. After Dwight was out to the infield in the first inning, a couple of singles and an error started the visitors scoring. The fourth inning won feathered out by Livingston, followed by two other runs on singles by Harding and Young and a double by Duncan. Mothers two twoply swat, a lit hurdle Kansas three other runs. Homo runs by Bogan and Allen in the seventh added two more tallies. Livingston double and Harding's single brought to a tie with Homo. Moore started the heels off to scoring in the second inning with a circuit smash over the scoreboard. After Moore had walked in the fourth with Patterson he receded first by Livingston with a second score both with a two-lagger to left field, and himself scored when a throw from the outfield got by third base. A double killing ended any chance at a rally initiated by Moore in the ninth resulted in one run, but the inning was cut short when Patterson and Lindsey were victims of a double hit. Bogan, Allen and Livingston hit homers for the Monarchs, while Moore produced one for the Sports. SHIREVEGORT KANSAS CITY ABIL H.P. Carter B. 40016 Dughet et al., 4000 Nias 20... 4011 Mole, 20... 4011 Allen 20... 4011 William es. 4011 Fassman of 4011 4011 Ludsey ef. 4011 Roe c... 4011 Markham p. 4011 Dunham p. 1000 Tosla... 28101120 Kansas City ..... 100270201-10 Shreveport ..... 01030001-5 Towman hits-Sias,�. Mother, Live. Ingestion, Duncan, Home run-Eliotation, Morse, Recan, Allen, Narrifer his-Allen, Mother, Limby, Bubble play-Hartford to Alfres to Mother, Brewer to Allen to Mother, Hartford to Mother, Meete to Carter, Struck cut-Up Markham, 1; by Brewer, G; by Hartland, .. Bases to balle-Of Markham, 1; off Brewer, Marion Fans 14; Prairie View Wins 2 Prairie View, Tex. April 2- The Prairie View Panthers opened the conference season here yesterday against Samuel Huston by defeating them 14-10. They continued their wining ways today by annexing the second game, 4 to 1. Conch Jimmie Law placed Capt. Marlon Bates on the mound in the first game, while the Dragons used 14 hits and 14 doubles to back the bench by the strike-out route and give up five well scattered hits. The Dragon run was not earned. Crawford was hit freely, second receiver hard at the back, second receiver the first ball pitcher for a homer into right field. Coach Turner selected Robinson, his ace, to twirl and Britt to receive for the second game. Robinson threw a good game and lost by a wild throw. Conch Law shook up his playing order, sent Buchanan to third, and reinstated "Puck" Waller at first, and then gave him one hit in his five innings and struck out seven. He was in danger only once, with second base occured when he was well taken care of when the hard-throaching Panther struck out the next three batters. "Lettu" Taft Younger took out three hits, and the ball of the sixth inning, allowed one hit and struck out three. He quelled a threat in the eighth inning that was started when he hit out. The first two popped out weekly while the third Dragon out waving injuries. Santiago Zorilla Is Beaten by Tod Morgan Los Angeles, April 4—In the same ring where he won his crown some three years ago, age 61, the defended the world's junior lightweight title against the challenge of Santiago Zorilla, the San Blas indian of Panama, the champion, declaring it ten rounds of ten pounds. There were no knockdowns. Morgan bent most, though in pain, during a close mingling in the ring, where the champion elected to continue, but warned Zorilla against hitting low, Morgan launched a fierce drive, but the challenger met him too to toe, and the fight slightly the better of the in-fighting. SPORTS EASON BALL TOSSERS G READY FOR ER, APR. 27 EASTERN BALL TOSSERS GETTING READY FOR OPENER, APR. 27 --- Philadelphia, Pa., April 6.—According to reports reaching the ten quarters of the new American Negro league in this city, the members clubs are in active training for the opening song on April 27 and 28. Historical Crusades will not open their season until May 4 when the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City will help them inaugurate Colored league baseball on Forbes field. The many trades engineered by the Baltimore Black Sox have made that team the fans and many are already concealing the tag to the Sox. Frank Warfield, manager, is not so optimistic about basemasters' warning to: "Walt and see. They look line on paper, but it will take a lot of effort to whip them into shape as a team. Teamwork is not a nemant and not individual stars. "I have a certain colleague in view for first base and if he continues to be outfitted to make room for him," John Henry Lloyd of the Lincoln has begun his training games with Soxes on second base and made him a teammate. Explicitly the veteran is sincere in his desire to retire as an active player. If the Montgomery, Mla. April 13—After having defeated Miles Memorial in Birmingham 10 days ago, the Alabama State Normal baseball team continued its telumphant march to the championship by bouncing the Tuskegee Institute Tigers by a 9-3 score at Jacksonville the opening home game. With the veteran, Atkins Collins facing James of Tuskegee on the mound and the great pitcher of Tuskegee, the stiff pitcher's battles However, the locals capped two markers in the fourth inning and added to clinch the victory and to give Quan Frazier the credit for getting the first homer of the season, get 12 hits and nine runs while Collins was holding the opposing sluggers to six scattered hits and was shuffling 14 of the batters who faced The visitors showed promise and flashed a dangerous attack at times, the Alabama State hortens was too much for them and Woolridge, who received James in the final fifth, fared no better, in addition to a number of occurrences that swelled to a total of eight the misuses credited against them in the game. Montgomery, Ala., April 2—After getting a lead that looked good enough for a tie, the team were routed by a seventh seventh inning rally and to go down to a 13-7 defeat at the hands of Tuskegee Institute Tigers in the second inning. Bookman, a porisider, was on the mound for Tuskegee and hit his stride after the third inning. The team for the vultures and gave State Normal a 7-1 lead that looked good enough for a final victory. However, throughout the remaining six innings while Brown of Alabama State weakened in the seventh and was forced to retire after the visiting augers throughout the remaining six innings and then made a margin of two scores. Coger, the all-American guard of Alabama State, had his first chance on the mound in the seventh frame before the Javell Dell, a newcomer, was called in to finish the game. Holt, who was called upon to do the receiving as a result of the temporary ineligibility of the veteran Lowe, was called in to receive a finger receiving injury and thus further weakened the Alabama State defensive that had been affected by the insertion of rookie first and second sackers because of temporary malleable deficiencies of two regulars. For Alabama State, Severn Frazier led the hitting with three safe angles and, while Poole were each getting two hits, Bradford followed with three and Harrison and Powell with two each. Jack Thompson Held on Wife's Charges New York, April R.—Jack Thompson, 36, 143 Lenox Ave, heavyweight fighter, was remanded without ball for probaion investigation and sentence imposed and bond issued for disorder conduct, made by his wife Gertrude. Mrs. Thompson told the magistrate that she husband came home inside the house and confronted her. When she resented his actions he struck her on the left ear with a bottle, she said. Policeman Carey of the fire station was called in and he pressed Thompson. The other opening games follow: Lincoln Glants at Hilleale, Cuban Stary at Baltimore, April 27; Bachar- archs at Lincoln Glants, April 28. Ala. State Splits With the Tigers --- SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 fans have anything to say about it, though. He will soon be in there. It has been so many years since the war, and the people are still there, that the Jews can get used to be Ben Taylor's big problem at the short is in picking out an infield from the wealth of excellent material from the outfield. He was vaccinated by the trading of Lundy and Marcelelle and will have to find a second baseman if Ambrose Baldwin is available. He must fit Evans, Bobby W. Williams, Connie Dike, Lindsey and Iceland, then has said that he will follow this example of Joey McCarthy. He assured that George Carr will get the call at first base. Clan Darble has few problems to solve in getting down to the tenuous position of second baseman, no excess infield and outfield talent, but one catcher and three pitchers will get the gate. In such a conundrum, the catcher Britt and Dhikor, who can play many positions, is easily approached. A similar condition obtains on the backstop. Cum Posey will not have to sit up many nights to reduce his roster. Indeed, many baseball experts rate the Posey-Walker outfit as the best balanced unit in Alex Pompey, senior manager of the Cuban Start, is saying little, but club owners have a vivid knowledge of his unanimity. He will be plenty of color and ability to the men who will represent the island this summer. A. AND T. JOLTS THE HOWARD TEAM, 14-6 A. AND T. JOLTS THE HOWARD TEAM, 14-6 Greenboro, N. C. April 6- The Angie Bulldogs jumped on the Howard Illinois, overcoming an early lead of one-run, unlumbered their big guns, and hammered out a 14 to 6 victory over the visitors from Washington. The A. and T. boys scored in every innings except the fourth, hitting singles, triples and home runs. One of the thrills of the day was furnished by Horse Lane, who knocked out a four-base clutch with two men on, but was called out for not touching third. McCleenny would not be outdone. The lanky Angie hopped on one of McCleenny's pitched balls, caught it squarely on the nose and spanked it into deep center for a four bagger. McCleenny's and Pollard's batting was the feature of the afternoon. McCleenny was responsible for three hits and one run, and all at the important time. Chaney for the visitors was sent to the showers in the sixth, being just as rough treatment. Derry for the winners, went the whole route, yielding seven hits, while his teammates Cheeney and Holdman for 14 hits. To be fair, Howard made a miserable showing for the losers. Nance received a $10,000 in receiving and handling in sparkling fashion all of his chances. 2003-06-1 Howard ..... 100 002 002 3—6 A. and T. ..... 231 041 210 1—6 Batteries—Cheney, Robinson, Loomis and Duncan; Decberry and Brown BOWLING brings you the original and now Famous Jimmie DeForest, the World's Greatest Trainer and the author of the System that has developed Champions and covers everything in Scientific Boxing. Help the Sundance Foundation Build the Course of 20 weeks' instruction sent at one mailing. Send $3.99 by Justine Money Orden, Express Mail to Jimmie DeForest, Mail St. If sent G. O. D, you pay $3.99 plus actual postage. GUARANTEED to SATISFY any money requested Land is sold free. Many good buyers have been offered the opportunity to purchase land and can purchase it for cash or in cash and cash only. The land is not available for sale without a written order. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4212 Milwaukee Ave. Dpt. FA-6801, Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT PRODUCT LACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. SPORTS CELTICS BEAT RENAISSANCE TEN THOUSAND WITNESS FIRST GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Lincoln Giants Cop Two Games,11 to 10 and 11 to 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 CELT TEN THOUSA FIRST GA CHAMP B. JACK MURRAY New York, April 6.—In the greatest basketball game ever played in this city, the Original Celtics conquered the strong Renaissance quintet by the date of 38 to 31 on the court of the 71st regiment armory last night before a crowd of 10,000 fans. The Shamrock five never played a better game in their long career and but for the fact that Arthur Cooper, the centerman of the champions, tired near the end of the contest, it is doubtful whether the white team would have overtaken the Harlem team, who were enjoying an eight point lead with but seven minutes left to play. Cooper was a tower of strength to the team up to this stage of the game and had outplayed Joe Lopchick of the Celtics by a long margin, but the latter was the best of the team, who fell to pieces and the champions came on in winn in as fine a finish as they ever displayed. At the opening of hostilities the Celtics got off to a short lead in the game and got busy and got the Bams out in front after nine minutes, with some follow-up baskets that had Larry Johnson out. This stage by the score of 11 to 8. Capt. Nat Holman showed some line kicks of form, and the Celtics team still eld through to a two-point lead at the half, when the figures showed the Shamrock had in the game out and out on the floor ready to swamp the champions, and by some great playing they went into lead of eight points. They run their total up 10 points before the Celtics made a single marker. The score of the Dens, and the Celtic followers were beginning to get uneasy. It was at this point that Cooper made a single marker, and the Celtics clawed down to a walk and the Shamrock machine, began to click with some great teamwork, in which Holman, Dehnert, Banks and Larry There remained but seven minutes to play when the Celtics not busy, but the defense was able to garner 15 points to their opponents' three. Never in the history of the cage was displayed during last nights game and the fine playing of the Colored boys and the fact that, they were team team during the greater part of the game and the crowd spooked. Once the Celtics started to not go golf, the point advantage that the Rows had, the crowd tore lose from its scouts and cheered as they never did before at a cage game. CELTICS 1. Lennon 2. Stitch 3. Fink 4. Bank 5. Johnson 6. Debahs 7. Rows 8. Johnson 9. Shannon 10. Total points: 14 to 58 Total points: 10 to 50 Lincoln Gian Games, 11 to New York, April 7.—Damn McClellan's All-Stars made their first appearance at the Catholic Protectory oval today and came away a batty beaten team. They lost both games of a double-header to the Lincoln Giants. The visitors played brilliantly in the first game and were used out by an 11 to 30 score, but in the other contest they were completely outfassed, losing by a score of 11 to 1. Highrocket Hudspeeth had a great day at bat. But did not do so well on the ground balls hit his way. In the first game he made a single and a BINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. ML-4808 87558 Archer Ave, Chicago, IL Steers in Form; Beat Wiley Two Steers in Form; Beat Wiley Two Tyler, Texas, April 1—The Texas college nine opened their conference baseball season with two sensational victory over Wiley college. The first ball of the opening game was thrown out by Mrs. G. C. Owens, wife of the president of Texas college. The first day's fry was a breeze and furious struggle, with the Steer trailing by a 3-to-1 score until the seventh, when Scott changed the color of affairs by hitting for the circuit. At this point the crowded grand stand, which had become somewhat silent under the suspense, went into action. Harris tippled to deep center, bringing in Williams and tying the score. From this point the Steers rallied, and the final score to a 3-to-2 victory. The second day's engagement was with Ferry, pitching for the Steers, let the Cats down with five hits and obtained eight strikeouts—this was the team's best performance by Wiley. The home team pounded the Wiley Aces for 10 hits, including Tom Hamm and Shaw. The score ended 9 to 1. TENS AURILLE WLEY AURILLE Cooper st., 4012 Reynolds 205 611 Transnel If., 4112 Paris St., 4012 Scott St., 2126 Taylor St., 423 Frost ef., 5070 Lit's-bone If., 3010 Williams 10412 Henney St., 3000 Harris c., 5212 Callbion St., 413 English St., 2011 Sherry St., 4070 Mcclown ft., 10 Smith P., 4000 Wilson p., 2010 Smith p., 4000 Tyrne St., 10000 Klake St., 10000 Stave st., 10000 Thomson P. 0000 Totals., 21514 Totals., 2528 *Listed for Smith in the eighth. Type based for English in the seventh. Share batted for Cooper in the eighth. Texas: 0100000220-5 Wiley: 0111000000-5 Strock out-for Wilson, 41 by Smith, 21 by Thompson, 0. James on half-off Wilson, 1 off Smith, 2 off Thompson, 0. Twin-base 1st-half, 1-short, 1-longstone. Three-base 1st-half, 1-short, 1-longstone. SECOND GAME TEXAS WILLY ALLRILLE Gespr. 11. 2. 0. 1. 0. Reynolds lb. 4. 1. 1. 1 Trammell ss. 2. 0. 1. 0. Smith 25. 4. 0. 1. 1 South St. 2. 1. 1. Taylor ri. 4. 0. 0. 0 Wright r. 2. 2. 1. 1.4. Tomb. 2. 0. 1. 0 Williams lb. 2. 2. 1. Tomb. 25. 4. 0. 1. 0 Harris e. 2. 0. 1. 0. Calbonn ri. 4. 0. 1. 0 Tys St. 2. 1. 1. 1.4. Library St. 2. 0. 0. 0 Snow ri... 2. 2. 2. Smith e. 2. 0. 0. 0 Perry p... 4. 0. 1. 1. Eats p... 0. 0. 0 Thompson p. 2. 0. 0. 0 Smith p. 1. 0. 0. 0 Tents... 20. 0. 1. 2. Total... 29. 1. 2. 2 Wiley 0. 3. 0. 1. 0. 1. 1. 1.0.0.0 Struck out—By Perry, St. by Crane, or by Thompson, St. by Smith, 2. Hases on Balls-off Perry, 1. off Crane, 1. off Thurman, St. off Smith, 1. Off Lanes, Hike-Profit, South Williams. Home runs—Williams, St. Paine Loses Benedict Tilt: Shuts Out Allen Augusta, Ga., April 6—Paline College invaded South Carolina's soil, and then shut off Allen university, 11 to 9, at Columbia. The batting of Sirther of Paine and Eas Williams of Renoller textured the first game. home run in two trips to the plate and repeated this performance in a 11-10 victory made by the All-Stars during the second game was a home run by Henry Gillespie, who pitched half of the contest, and then came back to the mound in the playoff after Jackson had been sent to the showers. The attraction at Protector oval for Sunday, April 14, will be a game with the Carollettes and a game with the Kensington nine of Philadelphia. Both are strong white clubs. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Hype Igoe Scores New York and Chicago Ring Bodies for Color Line (In the New York World, Tuesday, April 9, 1929) Nucky Graham, to most personage interested in boxing, the bantamweight champion of the world, has refused to make the limit of 118 pounds for a Chocolate. They are to meet at the opening show of the New York Collesum in the Bronx, NY, which they were fighting for the world's title. I thought you. You did too, didn't you? Well, I'm going to be going to the New York, I'm going to the Grampian was not the champion and Chocolate was not the challenge. They tell me—those busy bodies who seem to know everything—that the boxing commission would have sanctioned the fight of the Boxer. The fact that Chocolate is a Negro. The commissioners couldn't be that strenuous work. They wouldn't be that unspontenlike. They wouldn't make boxing for the choice of the time. Do they mean to tell me that a man who William Muldoon would condern to act? And he's not a child. He's going his chance to win the title? Did Muldoon prevent Tiger Flowers from getting the title? I don't know if he's going to get the fatness of the three gentlemen in charge of boxing. I say that they would be the last deprive Chocolate of his box in their clever, Kid Chocolate is destined to be a champion, either the banana or the chocolate, the candle in both ends is going to keep him in either throne. If we can't produce a boy to be a champion, Negro, then so be it! Surely boxing is big enough and brave enough to grow Kid Chocolate in the same way that boxing wasn't that big, then I'd say let her have done with it. There would be far fewer of the achievements of Negro than denied his chance. Dix boxing sufferer because of the achievements of Peter Jackson, George Clooney, Neymar Jr. and the fairest men I ever saw in action. Therefore, I don't believe that the boxing commission had any idea of curbing Kid Chocolate when they refused to sanction the bout as a title bout. If Chocolate knocks out Graham, the commission must recognize him as champion or "defender" of the man that goes with the 115-pound. A match between Andre Rondo Champs Sock Ball Hard to Win Opener St. Louis Players Get Hard Workout St. Louis, Mo., April 7—The National league champions, St. Louis Stars, defeated the Ideal Liquid Ice club here today in their first exhibition game of the season by a 12 to 1 season. Taylor worked three of his star hurleys, J. Williams, Davis and Hensley, in the order named, each going to Williams and Davis hurled hitless ball during the stay on the mound, stole second, bowed down and scored a lone run of Williams in the first inning when Trinka walked, stole second, bowed down and scored on Williams unscored a wild pitch. Kent doubled and Dahlbring shinned Hensley refried the side on two successive apikeouts and caused the third hit to roll gracefully out to Shiftering, the starting hurler for the visitors, pitched a masterful game during the first inning. Costly errors being responsible for five of the runs scored against him. The Stars play Bellaville, Ill., next Sunday. McCoy-Nolan Split With Bogalusa Nine Bogalusa, La., April 1. -The McCoy Nolan Giants of Milwaukee, Wis. Easter Su day. The Tigers of Bazilusa defeated the Giants, 9 to 5. The Giants are re- turned to supervision of Heavy Johnson, formerly of the Kansas City Monarchs. The Giants came back from a score of 5 to 4. Heavy Johnson lifted one over the fence. R. H. E. Giants.....000 140 000.....8 Bears.....014 200 117---9 2 Batteries-Austin, Bailey and Ham- ilton; Powe and Duke;s THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RENAIS cores New Chicago Ring for Color Line PE IGOE (7, Tuesday, April 9, 1929) HAMPTON TRAC M and Kid Chocolate is inevitable. It is one of the summer boats on the schedule of the French holder of the world's featherweight title. The commission wouldn't have the power to designate that anything but a title bout. Granting that the swell mongers have the correct plant on the bout of Friday night, how could the board hope to side-track Chocolate from a championship long with Routes? That, to me, proves that they could not have taken any such course. At the same time I am reminded that when Izy Schwartz challenged Graham he, as the flyweight champion was fighting to win a second H晋-Graham's crown. It that wasn't a little bout, then I'm all bent on the memory stuk. There has been a disposition among promoters to keep mixed bouts off the boards. In Chicago there is a movement among the writers to force promoters to bar bouts like the Jack Thompson and Jackie Fields bout. Isn't that rich? Chicago getting up, which about mixed bouts? There's nothing the matter with mixed bouts inside of the Chicago rings, or any rings for that matter. As a matter of fact. When the slums of the Chicago圍牆 are opened to the Thompson and Fleiss continued to box in their clever, sentenfully way. They were not rowdies. The rowdies were outside the ropes until some of them clambled through them. But the Chicago围墙 was not able to throw the one Johnny Broderick, inside to throw the tough gays through the side of the building and a Yale graduate like Jack Smith to sit them up on the sidewalk; outside to explain the intricacies of conjugating the arch to be? Let inexperienced Chicago remember this: You don't have to handle mixed bouts, you have to. I'm the crowd I'm too to see them. Let any crowd realize that John and Jack will think of the same thing as there won't be any didoes. Chicago can ban all the Thompson and Field bouts it wishes to ban. If it isn't van't go to want 'em! I never was more disappointed in my life when Jim Mullins had smoked that week. But my own own year, you know it was signed for Madison Square Garden. For some mysterious reason it flitted to Chicago. And now Chicago wants to ban _____. I never was more like Jack Thompson and Kid Chocolate. When he was them, then I'm through with boxing. It would be too snide for old Hyacinth who has a deep-rooted admiration for her skin. A bright skin beetle, blue, black, blue grailstick present in salmon pink. And that GOES! WOMEN'S SPORTS Defender Girls Cop New York, April 6—On Tuesday evening, April 2, at the public bath house gym, the Defender girls basketball team won their second game against the strong St. Indie girls in a three-game series. The final score was on April 12 the Defenders will again travel to K. C. hall, Staten Island, to meet one of the strongest and fastest professional white girls teams in the East. The Defenders defeated the speedy L. I. Pals by a 23 to 23 score in a very hot play before one of the largest crowds ever witnessing a game at lits hall on wickets. This will undoubtedly be the final game of the season for the Defenders. New York, April 6—Miss Evelyn Sheppard, a city college student and star member of the W. 157th Class, will play the W. 157th class, the only entrant of our group among 150 competitors in a swimming meet in the City college pool. She won first place for the execution of the front, back, hand stand, swan, jackknife and double gainer above the floor and back near Miss Sheppard won second place. In another event she was placed. She has won many medals and other trophies for her equitable ability and is captain of the director of physical education and swimming coach of the X. W. C. A. JOHNSO THE BASEBALL TEAM AISSA HAMPTON'S TRACK A MEET HAMPTON'S 8TH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET MAY 11 Hampton Institute, April 6.—Hampton Institute is making plans for the eighth annual intercollegiate and interscholastic track and field meet which will be held on Armstrong Field Saturday, May 11. The meet is sanctioned by the C. I. A. A. as the annual track and field field dedications the meet this year will be the largest yet held on Armstrong Field, and participants than ever before. All the C. I. A. A. schools will enter representative teams and institutions from across the country. The plan to enter relay and track teams. Competition will be especially close between the two teams. The Lincoln Lions, who won the point trophy last year, are already at work on track and field this year. Howard university track team expects to be heard from as it is to be found on the billboard. It is to be found on the billboard. The Robert S. Abbott mile relay trophy, which won won last year by the University, is this year. This trophy must be won three times to become the permanent property of any institution. Hampton The Southern Aid society trophy for the Southern Relief consist of the aid money, the fifty and two 250 for the collegiate division and will be competed for again this year. The Alpha-Kappa C Cleveland Alpha-Kappa Game Closes Cleveland Indoor Season Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—The final curtain for the 1928-29 basketball season will fall after the annual struggle between the local chapters of the Alpha Phil Alpha and Kappa Alpha Ski fraternities clash on the Elks court Friday evening, April 12. Already the Alpha has scored seven services of Dearborn West and the Eastentown Michigan toaster, and they clash Jill Clintmorey, former Case man, will make a special trip here from Chicago to add more relevance to the fray. Dr. Quinn Montgomery, at one time the greatest guard in local scholastic circles, will captain the Alpha team while Al Williams, former Tokolan and East tech star, will be at the helm of the Kappa quilter. Present line-ups will be: Dr. Montgomery, Dr. Jesse Fise, Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Clintmorey, Dr. Wallace, Kapsa-Williams, Dr. Tyler, Ed Dixon, Ehzy Gambble, Bob Shunter, Dr. W. Jefferson and George Tinkle. This game will be supported by a brilliant set of preliminaries with the Shaughnessy Church Club and the Lincolns vs. the crack Mt. Zion five. There will be dancing after the games. I hope you like hello boudourau. They are the last work when it comes to whoopsie music. Don't forget the date, the time, the final game of the season and the best is usually saved until the last so come out and be collegiate and root for your favorite doctors, dentists and lawyers. New York Alphas in Win Over New York 5 New York, April 4.—The Alpha five took the honors from Omea, 45, 46, 47, Rockingham Palace, Easter Monday afternoon. During the first seven minutes due to close guarding and accurate shooting, the game was won. Then a goal shot was made by Alpin. The first shot for Omea came two minutes after the game was in play when a field goal was scored. N C, SMITH UNIVERSIT first leg of that trophy was won last year at University university. The first team winning times will become owner of the trophy. The half mile trophy given last year will still bearker on the following conditions: "If the trophy is won twice by the same individual it becomes the permanent trophy. If it won only once it remains the property of the institution which the man represents. The winner won last year by Lincoln. The Virginia high school half mile cup will again be competed for, and the Booker T. Washington. Norfolk has one leg on the cup. There will also be the national high school point trophies and the championship division. Given during the past years by Frank Young of The Chicago Defender. Point trophies will be given for first, second and third places. The events will be for the collegiate division — 110-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard mile, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 16-pound shot put, save-in throw, broad jump, high jump, throw, mile and dodge relay. For the high school diklon-100- run, 800-yard run, one mile, 120-yard low hardies, high jump, broad jump, long jump, national mile relay, chia mile relay, national mile relay. Benedict Is Winner Over Claflin, 18-1 Orangeburg, S. C., April 6—Benedict college of Columbia decoupled the Clifton Panthers Saturday afternoon by an 13-1 score. The stick work of the entire Benefit team was wonderful. Williams acquired two home runs and several other home runs made, caused by errors on the part of the Clifton team. The game at first appeared as if it would be closely fought, but in the second half, the team did that Butler, Clifton's pitcher, for a few hits. In the seventh batter was replaced by Melanie on the mound, making nine more scores for the day. Caiden of Benefit held well, making nine more scores for the day. Caiden of Benefit held well, making nine more scores for the day. It was in the last half of the ninth that the Panthers made their home run, made by Johnson hitting out to center field for a home run. Chocolate Signs for New York, April 6—KiO Chocolate, the smiling Cuban man, will not sit back and rest on his laurels if he faces the challenge of the world's bountyweight title, in their fifteen-round bout at the opening of the New York Coliseum, where he matched yesterday for a ten-round bout with Nyle Burrone at the 21 Nicholas arena on April 22. The Andreas Koenis team beat for the world's featherweight title and said Tom McAlee, the Garden matchmaker, was no apprehension to fight his battle with Joe Seacail in the Garden. SPORTS JUST AS THE BATTLE STARTED JACKSONVILLE Referee Jack Murray starting the game between Celtics, world's basketball champions, and the Renaissance, Harlem's crack five, before a 10-0 loss to the Renaissance in April 6. Left to right: Joe Lopchick, Celtic center; Referee Murray, and Arthur Cooper, the Renaissance pivot man. Gotham Ring Body Draws Color Line; Kid Chocolate- Graham Bout No Title Fight New York. April 9. Jess McMahon, who resigned as matchmaker of Madison Square Garden to promote bouts on his own hook, will open the New York Coliseum in the Bronx Friday night with one of the best bantamweight attractions of the year, a 15-rounder between Kid Chocolate, the Cuban cannonball, and Bushy Graham of Utica, who is virtually the uncrowned champ. Jess intends to promote fights at the uptown arena on a Broadway scale, but with Bronx prices pre-vailing. It's sent formerly the opposition hall of the Sesqu-Centennial exhibition in Philadelphia, is the last word in modern construction, with a seating capacity of about 15,000. The place is filled for the opening show, Chocolate and Graham will battle for a percentage of a $50,000 gate. They are 4,000 seats at $1, which will not go on safe until 6 o'clock on the night of the contest: 4,000 is $500 at $3, and 2,000 at the top of the $2.49. Several innovations will be offered in the fall, including the illumination of the names of the principals while they are in action, the round numbers and four quadrants, and the ring and in full view of the spectators. While the state athletic commission refused to dignify the star honour with a championship label, the winnings bantam champion. While the Chocolate-Graham flight team and the week three will be the usual round of activity at the smaller stadium, under new management and with Sam McQuade as its matchmaker tomorrow night, the broadway and the old stand on the same evening. GARDNER LEADS IN PYLE'S COAST DERBY Cumberland, Md., April S.-E. Gardner, Seattle, Wash., was the idol of the New York-Lauren Angeles cross-country derby. He covered the 29 miles between Hancock and Cumberland in 6 minutes and the 29 miles between Arthur and South Africa was second to finish, his time being 7:10:05, and Sam Richman of New York was fourth. His time in 7:20:45, Quisto Umez of Italy was fourth in the day's run, with 7:25:10 for his time. Gardner's elapsed time of 51:27:17 since the runners left New York was so far early, he led, as Johnny Salvo held but a 26-minute advantage over him at this morning's start. The runners under a hot sun, crossed several stiff grades on spurs of the Allezheng mountains. Dayton, Ohio, April 6.—The Linden Community center of Dayton, Ohio, has organized one of the best track teams in the country and is very anxious to schedule meets with any outstanding team. The team is composed of the following athletes: Ceola Brame and Edgier Hamsey, the two boys who jump over six feet and who made the trip to Boston for the final Olympic try-outs; Oscar Cunningham, former high school and college sprint star; John-Roberson, state high school hurdle champ; Russell Embry, high school 100yard and 220-yard dash champ; Kent Jackson, 220-yard flash; Stanley Campbell and Claude Shepherd, both who jump over the 23-foot mark, not a few other outstanding track stars. The Center has one of the best sprint relay teams in the country. Any high school, college or independent track team that would like to secure a first-class attraction in track, write Jimmie Jones, Lindett Community center, Dayton, Ohio. PART 1-PAGE 9 BATTLE STARTED the game between Celtics, world's least, Harlem, ends five, before a diment armory, New York, on Friday, Celtic center; Referee Murray, and man. Body Draws id Chocolate- No Title Fight BY NURRAY LEWIN New York, April 8.—In refusing Jess McMahon permission yesterday to bill the 15-round fuss between Bushy Graham and Kid Chocolate at the New York Coliseum in Starlight park on April 12 as a bantamweight affair the boxing commission booted a good chance to clear up the muddled situation that prevails in that class, besides giving the impression that it draws the color line. Though the solos would not commit themselves as to their objections to sactioning the party as a little right, it is the general opinion that they fear the Race lad may win the crown. Tiele attitude in the matter certainly indicates as much. If they fear the Race lad should win, and little Izzy Schwartz as a tie scrap last summer they should be on give Chocolate the same consideration, even if he is Colored. The boar had taken an indifferent champion for the坦克 division ever since it outstretched Charley (1911) to win the championship, and made for his failure to come in at the required poundage for his engagement with Grisham several years ago. And he was not a very efficient, if any, to decide a successor to Rosenberg. The chocolate and Fidel La Barza stand out as the leading trio. It was McMahon's plan to pave the winner of the Grisham-Chocolate championship, George Blake, manager of La Barza, has already agreed to the match, accusing the team of coming East immediately upon their return from Australia on April 14. Va. State, 8; N. C., 9 Durham, N. C., April 1. — Wreaking vengeance sweet upon their last year runs, the city of Carolina college and the crimson trim of the ginite State line of Petersburg Easter Monday, 9 to 8. The Eagles were nosed out by the Virginia boys and wusen the Ravens, who are revenge they look forward to the chance to retaliate Monday. Virginia . . . 001 030 220 - 8 7 3 N. Carolina . . . 022 140 000 - 9 16 2 NOW You can be happy with your Husband or Wife! Here, is a remarkable iron tonic that increases the blood supply, strengthens the nerve force, builds up the muscles and increases the appetite. In a short time the third feeling and weakness is gone, your body sounds you feel peppy and can be taken by anyone. For almost fifty years Make-Me-Man Tablets have been known as a 1970 fine lounge. They will be sold Ask your drink-plan for a box of tablets. Fill the box and supply you, send large box, or MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Master's Tablet $25.00 for six $10.00 for eight a wicker platter. ```markdown ``` MARE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 So. Ashland Ave., Dept. D-413. Chicago, IL. PART 1-PAGE 10 TELLS INCIDENTS OF TRIP ABROAD (Editor's Note: After spending eight months in the United States, Kate has returned home and is abiding her mother, Mrs. Laura Gill at 1024 Sherburnen St. Knowing it will be of interest to our readers to have first-hand information about the United States' foreign countries, we have persisted. Kate to relate some of her experiences. IN EVA KELLY I embarked on the steamship in Shinko Marti Aug. 15 at San Francisco. Our first step was at Homolulu. From San Francisco to Homolulu were very long to see the way the ship is going. Aug. 15. The two other was very hot and all eats had to be put aside. The place where must people are for essencing to the beach. You will find man-eating such a thing, but they don't come inland often. About five miles from Homolulu is a mountain high above the sea. It is the top of the sea. It is the top of the sea way to the top. The path is narrow and dangerous. The sides are powered with thick forks. The most noted thing about the ship is the top. The top of the ship is half block the wind blows a safe always. It is so strong that you can hardly stand. There is a legend that two kings were fighting since and the Vitorian was the enemy over the rule. There are many volumes near Homolulu, in outlying islands, but I am asked there were the men from the sea. I was very late when Homolulu looks much the same as in American city. They have the same means of transportation. They dress the same as American city. The cost of the ship is about $100,000. We can't get this very bad on the teeth. You'll be a native dish eaten by the people, it looks very much like the carnmarys that are the same. It is very good to buy a small one in the largest multiple canary. We boiled on the *Shebaia Maru* for two days, then we ran into a pyramid which lasted a couple of days. We boiled on the *Yokohama two days*. The Japanese people dress picturesquely. The dresses of our friends although you will find a few dressed like our American kids, they have no upper arms and are held on to a strip between the first and second knee. They wear a skirt, the first and second so they can keep their shoes on. They are very comfortable, wearing a skingboard, mobile length, or socks. Their money consists of you and your children. They are very worth also in $2s cents American money. The Japanese people skilled in woodworking. From Yokohama to Tokuhita about thirty minutes ride on a train, which is exactly like our elevated trains here. Their music sounds like someone beating a lot of the means, which they enjoy as well as we do our jazz music. Their driving looks like dancing mechanical genres. In their plays and theaters all the actors are men, the female parts also be taken by men. In nearly all the eastern countries the women entry their habits on their backs. From Yokohama Japan, to Shanghai, China, was the days. Shanghai is a very large city, said to be a second-class. The street is very busy night and days. The means of transportation are motor cars, street cars, buses and rickshaws. The street cars run by trousers, but no truck. The rickshows are two-wheels and cars, known by Chinese natives called coolies. The estates wear rubber shoes in winter, not in winter in summer. They wear short Chinese pants and very few wear shirts. There are lots of professional loggers trained so they can be bergers and gardeners sympathetic. A Chinese funeral is played music and in the process they carry picture trees. They also have fruit, fruit and professional mourners, yards of houses and grow their gardens around the graves. In most all the expected for American and European people, it is very dangerous for travelers and to go out of the European settlements guarded. The very same people live in bashes on the water and fish for a day, often carrying a baby on their lion, often carrying a baby on their workings. The gazes are very low. Three days on Talo Mar from Tahoe practically the same as Shannon, only the money is named differently, being American money, but not the same American money, but not the same people sleeping in the street. Juan is a very pretty country girl and winter is run on it. When grown up and miles of trees, lilies, banana and wonderful and kind. Their emotion is when serving bonses to never cook it. They are playing music and you for breakfast, although I had nothing even though Rd did seem stringy. The hosts are quite different from each other. You will find on awakening a cold water bath to greet you. They have no bath tubs. You will find a large concreto tank that holds the water. Their may of bathing is to take a small共和国的 body. The majority of the hotels are one story buildings with a grand and courts with pretty flowers. Some of the homes are two stories. The beds have nets over them to keep unit hards and mosquitoes. Hazards are in the rooms of the best hotels. They stay on the walls and eelings and catch insects, but will not harm people. The one other kinds of hazards that live in the city that will bite and cause�er. Some of them make a noise like "Tuck You, puckyson," and others. "Gekko" is also a key key. The one that says "below are kept in the homes as pets." The gekko's hard rounds like an alarm clock. Their first gekko is a very solid. They keep saying gekko is a little lower each time until you can get so low that there is Miss Lois Vaughn Given A delightful surprise was given Miss Lebe Vazquez, her home, 2252 Ellie Ave., Saturday, Carus, and danielr were the pastimes Indicated In and a delicious report was telled by all. The guests present were Miss Susan Brown and Celeste Hemp, Meers, Glo Hanik, Albert Clark, Harry Nasten, H. Minor, Herbert Shown, William Cain, Ernest Holt, F. M. Goodner, H. Drake, Haris Vaultz, Van Rivers, Toni De Cassagus, L. W. Lucas and Stewart Cooke, Medames Hattle Kelly, Vivian Lofton, Irma Clark, LaVerge Harris and Elith Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodner, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Crezo Halthaz, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Hanton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. The D. A. G. club entertained with a beautiful climber, slumber party at, the Male Club. The male was a thing of beauty, with its decorations and menu in keeping with the club's theme. For 26, he presented Wes Glees, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Glees, Dr. and Mrs. William Glover, Mrs. Conway, Neal Swander, Dr. and Mrs. John Swander, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swaler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Jewell, Vernon Gordon and I. Mr. and Mrs. William Unique Birthday Party A unique birthday party was given Sunday evening at the Delta Johnson. Her beautiful home had been turned into a flower garden in its excellent culinary will bring comments of praise from her friends for a long Dodson of Wakefield, IL. Mrs. Mabie Condel and daughter Thomas Franklin, Mrs. Miles Carey, Mrs. Sallie Willis, Lloyd Hardy, Mrs. Katherine Hardy, Mrs. Lesse Lowe, Mrs. Descote Bridle, Dr. Howard Sharpney, Mrs. Alpha Smith, Dr. Gray Mary, Mrs. Emma Bridle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Gertrude King and Mr. Cross. MRS. OLIVIA V. BUSH-BANKS The noted lecturer, author and dramatist, Mrs. Olivia Word Bush-Banks, has been called to New York City, where she presents a prominent white groups on the New Aspect of Dramatic Development Among American Women, presenting one of her plays, demonstrating the cultural advancement of the Race, the Bush-Banks School, though a New Yorker by birth, has been prominently identified for the entire length of her stay, 14 years, and accomplished dramatist. She has conducted the Bush-Banks School of Expression for several years and accomplished theater in public school community centers at Willard and Miceley schools or扎什诗歌学校 in New York, and has presented "Geneve," "Shadowy" and "Barbette." She has figured conspicuously as a social service worker in the Chicago League and the N. A. A. C. P. P. W. A. PAGEANT GREAT SUCCESS Capacity Crowd Gathers at Performance of "Milestones" Cleveland, Ohio, April 12. — Stupendous, colorful and educational was the day when the first public exhibition of the great pandent "Milestones" at Music hall of the Public auditorium last Tuesday and Wednesday at McKinley High School. A criminal Franklin was city, city, city, wife of Walter Franklin "Milestones" periparal in nine scenes, the trials and achievements of the face, beginning with an Egyptian could scene, followed by others, depleting slave days and down to the present day. Many transitions and compassions by prominent comers were used, among them Samuel Coleridge Taylor, Nathaniel Bell, Harry Belch, Clarence Cameron White and N. Clark Smith, Rev. H. J. Jones, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, played the part of the herald who appeared to before each scene. Others in prominent rules were George Early, Mrs. O'Neill Mitchell, Stephen O'Neal, Sarah Huncher, Pearl Mitchell, Dr. John Morris, John Garrett, A. C. Christ Jr., Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, Miss Lots Hower, the John Maxwell quartet of Antioch Baptist church, Miss Myrtle Wiggins, Mrs. Hazel Lyon and Miss Smith Mrs. J. A. Reach, president of the Mississippi General-present committee. The cost was recruited from members of actually every club and society in the Blanche M. Van Hook to Present Marian Anderson Columbus, Ohio, April 12-15 fresh from the tropics, will be the first of the famous contests, will be a trial at Memorial Hall Thursday evening. Ms. Anderson has been a member of the contest since 2004 and has been heard here before, but this is a successful tour event. A trench is the offered youngster has scored since the lifted youngster has scored since the finals contest of the age. Here for Conference The regional conference which controlled hundreds of Y workers to the city. Among the early arrivals this secretary of the Baltimore Ave. branch office was the wife of the She was accommodated by Mrs. Chester Williams, chairman of the blood, chapman of the health committee; Mrs. Lourdine Williams, all of the old town. They are shopping at a galantine a home here. NPS: GEORGE HONE Mrs. Berthe Thomas, 1852 Indiana where she met the funeral of an attendance at the hospital of her un-law, who was very ill to Atlanta. HOME AGAIN THE MISS EVA KELLY After spending eight months in the Orient, Miss Eva Kelly has returned to her native land and is now living in Gill, 2422 Dearborn St. This picture was taken on board the steamship Shingo Marie, while laming the ship's hull. Mrs. Kelly was visited by sisters, Mrs. Virginia Dixon, Miss Kelly visited Honolulu, Japan, Manila, P. I., and India while on her trip. Tells of Experiences in India at Christian Federation. Greenboro, N. C., April 12—The students in deepest silence as they referred to Frank Wilson, national Y. M. U. A. at the biennial session of the World's Fair at the international session of the World's Fair, served services Wednesday morning. Mr. Wilson was a delegate in the fédération of the students, he shouted about two months in India and the students were the picture which he gave of the trip to and from India, purchasing books in Europe, the Suez cann, touches in India, the Madras, St. Steven's college at Trinidad, and of conferences with other students of India. He be interpreted the hope of India. He emphasized how the students of India have labored of cage and a very social status. He told how they are developed to quiet, rest, prayer and to enjoy life of western students. These silent influences are being felt not only Miss Sue Bailey, Y. W. U. A. Secretary, spent a few days on the campus working among the girls. She addressed the prger meeting Wednesday evening on her experience in Europe and niece's readings and played. Thursday morning at chapel assembly period she midranged the students on the "Easter Spirit." She gave four illustrations showing the four sources of our Easter spirit. The last was an illustration taken from a southern serving girl. She told her this servant girl had expressed the hope and desire that her sisters in the week would be able to come back and break down prejudice. Miss Bailey in closing challenged the girls in college to heed the cause of their less fortunate and go back to them with a message of hope and help and to illiterate them. The Moderniste fridge club was delightfully entertained Saturday by Mrs. M. B. H. and her party, who had an asst of honour hostess, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and a charming hostess in her beautiful dining room. Mrs. M. B. H. was a master of dressing, having an Ester in her decorations, having as a guest a man to tip it off, each one received a bottle of private stock (chocolate candy). Mrs. M. B. H. was being awarded to Mondays' Bench Smith. Mrs. Fitzgerald received the contests, and contains the names of Mondays' Ideas公司 C259, Lilie Harlen, Irene Hardy, Diana Alma and Helen Robinson, Elena Thelma Matthews and Tobias Tate. next hostess will be Mrs. Apple Trom son; next president is president; Helen Folmanin, ropeter The Flying Squadron Has One of the most interesting meetings of the year for the Flying Speedset was held Thursday at the home of their last and hostess. Congressman select and Mrs. Oswor beltest. The program which was lnstructive as well as enter training was planned and conducted by the charming Mrs. Velena Mcclelland. Dr. Carrie R. Harriet of the Women's West Side hospital was a guest and gave some encouraging remarks. P. L. Frattis was priestly speaker of the evening. His timely talk on the present employment situation helps highly enjoyable and something of which everyone should take concisance. The music chairman, Mrs. Angle Hufold, was responsible for two beautiful sessions rendered for Mrs. Mcclell and Acklin, who was graciously accompanied by Mrs. Zenolita Hawes. The evening was made complete by a talk from Mr. Harriet, after which a delicious request was served. In chahlate dinner was given Easter Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. M. Avey, in honor of their niece, Miss Virginia M. Avey, in chahlate dinner was announced. The table decorations were yellow and white, and the wedding will occur some time in June. Miss Fountain, who has made her husband a past three years, will graduate from Wendell Philip before the funeral, and a piece of Bishop William Alfred Fountain, president of Morris Brown College, will perform the ceremony. Those enjoying the dinner with the family will perform the Mattle, Knight, Mobile, Alas, Alvin Lane, Jr. and Mrs. Horace S. Ginny, Jr. and Mrs. Beverly Swick and the Fountain. B-P Girls' Club Program Deferred Until Next Meet Because of the small attendance at the second girls the splendid program which had been planned was deferred until the second girls arrived and I, 6, Walker, were present and were meeting were very much disappointed in not being able to hear them in full some interesting remarks and an interesting drive. A delicious report was served by Miss Lauwen Lawson. Next week will be missed. There will be a large attendance that there will be a large attendance. The club met with Mrs. Rose Iveley on last Thursday. Following a very delicious luncheon served by the hostess plans were presented and prefected for the first annual musical festival, which will take place Sunday. And it's at the Y. M. C. A. Invitations will be out this week. The after promises to be one of the last of the season. Next meeting with Mrs. Rebecca Marion, 4511 Prairie Ave., Thursday, Nannie St. Williams, resident, and Carrie Jackson. Secretary. An Official Tour The Illinois state president, Mrs. Turner, turned from one of her official titles through the state. She attended the Wallace of Springfield president, which she was a member of, and she drew was delivered by the state president stressing a co-operative home for all children. The fund. She also had the honour of being the district officer for the closing Year. QUIETLY NARRIED Miss Amy O'Dell Hall, poplar litter house, 120 West 10th Street, un- titled married to Emmett Tucker at untility married to Emmett Tucker at Beechhurst Ave. Thursday, Rev. Joseph B. McCarthy, Rev. J. H. Chapel A31, K. church, oilledtag. Suggestions Suggestions To remove puddings from molds and ice cream, place them in a bowl and write out until it will not drip. Wrap around the mold, turn it upside down, and shake until contents shake gently until contents allude out. As modern as can be are tablecloths of beautiful straw-colored silk and ice cream, and squares in the center through which are woven gold threads. In choosing an evening frock keep the neckline relaxed, unseam beveling, becoming neckline, mottled hilgine. A little tattoo salt adds flavor to the cream of potato soup. The pudding should never extend beyond the edges of the bread THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY B. NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Cuprioleous March), with her frottcksonne whale, ended our Lenten period and April, the month of gentle shuwers, lounded the keynote for many festivities to start. Benefits: benefits—impartently everything will be the best of the day. Easter Monday, though it had its snowstorn, lured forth in a lance of social glory when the Men's Amateur Minstrels broke all test record with the magnificence of its show for the benefit of the Oldmuka home. In the early early golden our breath was a very strong�ly growth of levuminent matrons and delutantes, gave a barely danging very Thursday evening at the beautiful Avenue for the benefit of the A. L. C. Women's club. Nearly everyone was there, either as a part of the school of the school and interesting features. An other brilliant coming together of the social clan will be a benefit on a large scale when Mrs. H. Reginald Smith and a group of the socially prominent will stage their hall to obtain presence there at home for working. Society is feeling the call and little else is thought of for working for charity. Mrs. Ms. Dialed Rainsy, New York Mrs. J. B. Blandham, New York John A. A. Green, St. Mason, 430 Palté Ave., is entertaining with a bridge lunch on the Carry Inn Satisfactory afternoon. The school is open to the University of Illinois, was home for the 24th birthday of Mr. Blandham, and Mrs. Morris Lewis Sr., 417 Indlaos Ave. N. Parker and Peter Cassey, Detroit,�lels, motored over from their home and spent on the 11th Prairie Ave., has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. where she had seen several to see. Moses Catherine and Janet Harrell, Roonings, III, spent the Easter held by the 10th Ameau Chaylon, Miss reina Ave. Vina Doris Thomas, 1000 N. University of Illinois, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mirra, Willa G. White, 467, Indiana Ave, has refundedJOE after a complaint. For library included New York, Philadelphia, where she attended the inauguration. Most Soprana Hart, Michigan City, MI, has refundedJOE. Mrs. Dilee Wilson, 466, North Arbor Ave, Mrs. Mantle, Sue Schultings, a school teacher of her aunt Mrs. Walter Brown, 5216 Federal St. Mrs. Terry and Mrs Trescott clark, teachers at Wille-ferre university, with Mrs Gwendolyn Coatton, 422 K 46th F. Mrs. Eleanor Mathis Carter, 450 Prine Ave. has returned home after visitation before the Professional Business Women's club. Mrs. Eleanor Mathis Carter, 450 Prine Ave. has returned home after spending the Easter holidays with friends in Bass Mr. and Mrs. T. Heechy, Todd, 1021 Mrs. Trescott at their home Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Ida Uniard Furniture, New Mrs. Vivian Hassette, Little Rock, John W. Ferguson, 4225 Michigan Ave. Miss Tundra 1, E. Imperial, 1212 after a two month's stay with friends @ Mrs. Elinor Pendul, 2015 State association, @ Mrs. Georgia Tundra, 1212 Monday for Hot Springs, Ark. where Willie on route home from Hot Springs, will stop over Sunday and will with her friend, Mrs. Anna Alfrey and Mrs. Joseph 12. Haiti, now domiciled in their new apartment at 612 S. Jst St. Ms. Mrs. Alfrey in the popular marriens in the exclusive social set, @ Mrs. 4225 Michigan Ave, who has been on an extensive concert tour, returned home Sat. The older Mitrums will be enter- eried here. 649 K St. 21st. Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kastor, 445 Michigan Ave. entertained with a diner party Monday complimentary to Romaine Smith Attn: Mitch. Covers Mrs. Coriolein W. New York man, military executive, secretary, the south parkway branch of the W. W. C., The members of the Country Country Club entertained by Mrs. Robert S. Abbott Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martie Matthews of Bergen, 202 527 Cathedral Ave, nor at idwellw, gelting their summer homes in readiness Mr. and Mrs. F. R. A. Furter. Xenla. Mrs. F. R. A. Furter. Mrs. Q. St. Lovent. 115, R. 48th. St. Springfield Matrons Give Dance for Poor Springfield, IL, April 12.—Ten women's' nations sponsored a charity bill, the Imperial temple Tuesday night for the benefit of their charity fund. The sponsors set a high standard for an artistic presentation of living models, displaying the season's most beautiful operations. These who drew applause in the fashion revenue were Mrs. Roy Williams, Mosee Margaret Grant, Mable Shannon, Julie Chump, Lillian Turner, Mrs. Edith Webb, Mrs. Violk Birdsong of December 11, and Miss Laura Henderson. The bill was conducted by Miss Lillian Smith, Arthur Clam, Ellen Robins, E. Rendon, E. M. Medlock, George Lewis, Hazel Smith, Rue Pendergrass, Irving Ford and Lena Sweeney. Every-five dollars was placed in the treasury. Extends Greetings Daytonport, Iowa, April 12—The ninth Women's Hockey League game Women Women was held that week in the Black Hawk hotel, Mrs. S. J. Johnson, president of the Des Moines league, presented the Des Moines league's national on legal status of women, was the only three member in attendance, League of Republican Women and as such extended greetings to the conven- Makes Good Newark, N. J., April 12—Mrs. Linda V. Tanner has been promoted social worker. She is the honor of being the first female woman to hold an inlaw in the city jail. She is a product of Tinkercoe institute, an educational leader in all city affairs. SECRET BRIDE Photos by H. H. James MRS. ALLEN J. RICHARDS Mrs. Nancy Lurry, Memphis Tenn., announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Misa Lurry, Miss Richardson, which was solemnized Nov. 27 last. Mrs. Lurry is here visiti- ng the 4832 Vincentine Ave. Mrs. Richards, popular in both church and social career Missionary Baptist Sunday school and president of the Con- ference She is a graduate of Wendell Phillips high school, a student of Crane lege work at Northwestern university in fall. Her husband formerly of the school, Ala, is a graduate of Trinity. some winds, ended our Lenten period, sounded, rounded the everything will be. Easter Monday, though it had its social glory when the Men's Church built the beautiful church on the scarcely golden our breath when pumilent matrons and debentures gave on the beautiful ground for the nearly everyone was there, either as a gala and attractive feature. An archway and a group of the socially proclaimed to erect a house for working life is rumoured that working for charity, he is thought of for the notice. JOINS MATE A. Cards are out from Dr. and Mrs. Joan Burke, Forrest City, Ark., an attorney. Mrs. Elliottte Dobbins, 444 E. Dn. St. to Gilzine Young, Detroit. (Alch. The young, 1925, last, but jeopardously guard their secret until this week. Mrs. Young lived with Mrs. Burke, 1925, at the 43th St. address, and was private secretary of Dr. R. A. Williams for a number of years socially and politically in the Motor City, where the young coupe will reside. POPULAR HOSTESS FETES VAGABONDS Miss E. Clarke Entertains With Pretty Easter Hospitality The Colonial Tea Room was the scene of a brilliant gathering when a lively of pretty girls, attired in their new Easter frocks, met at Saturday afternoon and invited an honest to the popular Vurgulands. A three-course lunchroom was served, after which three tables of bridge play Persons fortunate enough to enquire about the making of a set of sterling silver confessional rings, who have a set of sterling silver confessional rings, are awarded a beautiful silver ring and a set of sterling silver ring. The only great present, was presented to the late Mr. John H. Other members present were Messe Doris Rewls, Glinty Glinss, Ginkin, Minnie Minnich, and Mines Dill Harbour, Emmie Nik Mathis and Joanna St. Clair. Honor Gary Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Hurslene Hardy of 5020 Greenwood Ave. entertained Saturday night at the Chin Chow cafe with a four-consecutive dinner in honor of Miss Thyra Edwards and Mrs. Leola Smith, school teachers of Gary, 7042 Dr. H. H. Clay, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Marshall and Earl Hyman, also of Gary. Others present were Anna McMahon, Nellie Fowler, Juanita Norrell, Gualdine Fowler, Edna Hall, Edward Jefferson, Dr. O. H. Williams and Chris Force. The center of the table was a mass of beautiful Easter flowers. Mr. Pierce to Marry In a call-gram from their home, Mr. John Blackburn announced the engagement of their daughter, Alisa Killen, Mr. John Blackburn, and Pierre, Mr. Pierre is president of the Italian Urban league and a member of the Ambassador to Japan, Mr. Pierre has a multitude of friends here who wish to meet him for a date for the wedding has been set. NRS LEWIS PA$SES Moe, Mable Gray of [2] 12 K 41th St. and Mrs. Mable Brown of [2] 12 K 41th St. were from Hospice, Moe after attending the funeral of their wife of Richard Lewis, who is well known in Hussey and Hodgson, Moe and friends to mourn her loss and friends to mourn her loss. AT CONVENTION Mrs. Bessie Willfield Knibbrough of Missouri, passed away on Monday after attending the hairdresser's annual convention at the Sherman Inn. Mrs. Willfield is a prominent World business woman. In the sole owner of a beauty shop in Shoix City, Shoix was the owner of 1876. Mrs. Willfield Willfield DuPont and Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 547 Calmet Ave. Doctor at 83 Preferred His Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription The basis of treating skininess has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1872, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the puttable since 1852, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin. Then, the treatment of constipation, billionoss, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indigestion, that result in constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, which is a combination of soma and other mild laxative herbs, with pepin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe in the use of herbs to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and the adult. It is the health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Strep Popsin, why not store it in a cool, dry place? Strep stores have the same bottles. FISK U TO HAVE MUSIC FESTIVAL Fine Arts Exhibition Also Will Be Shown for Three Days Nashville, Tenn. April 12—Invitation have been issued from the ollie of the resident of Flak university to Nashville, but it is not possible to make any friends as an agent of Flak over the country to attend a festival of music and the arts to be held at the university April 19, 20 and 21. During the three days of the festival, the White Rock Institute in Livingstone hall work of artists who won awards in the annual Harvest Foundation entries. This exhibit has been seen for three years in the world of the International House, New York city. Friday night, April 12, there will be held in Memorial Chapel a concert of Juliet, music given by the White Rock University. Just returned from Europe's gines are the club and the Mozart society. The second day of the festival will open at 8:30 p.m. with folk songs and dances in the public space for the home of the physical education department. At 11 o'clock in the chapel Dr. David A. Robertson, assistant director of the American Council on Education in Washington, the Art Society of College Program. "Following this address James Welden Johnson, poet and author of funny articles in current magazine, will talk on American Art and the life of the world of the world," he said. He said the meeting was a rental by students of planning, organ and video in the Flak School of Music. At 8:12 the Flak Y. W. L. A. will press an tableau showing the development of the work at dress at Flak during its whole history. Sunday morning, April 21, at 11 o'clock begins the church parade. The Fisk family, Ferdinand Fisk, chairman, minister of the National Association, minister of the Board of trustees, member of the Fisk board of trustees, will preach and the Mosque society will present the congregation's recent presiding church mask of the 16th century by Ruslan compassers. This will be followed by tea in the parade of jubilee jubilee in honor of Ming Tsing, the founder of the original Fisk jubilee jubilee, and in honor of Mary Fisk jubilee jubilee of the original Fisk jubilee jubilee, who founded the university. The parade of Fisk gazing during the parade of Fisk will also be present on that occasion. Easter Sunday, at the close of the morning service at Quinlan Church A. M. J. were invited the strains of Mendelssohn's great marinna pailing forth from the great naked ladies. Then entered Mrs. Maynay, then Mrs. T. Reynolds and Louis T. Reynolds of Kowalice, ill, from the right, and they met at the matrimony by Per. I. G. Dawson, pastor of the church, which attired in a beautiful town of gray silk and a hat of pink with blink moss with an Easter lily in the center. There were no attendants. She was a very prominent character in many fashion shows of various social and traditional events with an annual for Lady Elliot circle, 130 C. O. F., for many years. Her lamp is a prominent object in the church, where they will reside. They left Sunday evening on a honeycomb where the wedding gift of the groom Dr. Nelson Honored The Saphronfska met Tuesday at the home of Mr. Fudorn Ashbourn, 213 E. 15th St., where a delicious repast was served. The program, furnished by the members, was featured by the presenting of a gift to the former Dr. Identity Nelson, who recently became Mrs. William Hollin. Dr. Lillian S. Dove, in her speech, made known to the members that Dr. Nelson is the first Hedgewoman in the world to graduate and practice dentistry. For more than a quarter of a century she practiced in Cincinnati, Ohio, and here. There are many lawyers, pharmacists and physicians among the sex, but very few denents. Dr. Ollie Oliver is probably the only other woman dentist here. Miss Simpson Out West Pretty Alle Simpson has closed her easy little apartment in Michigan. Ave. at 56th St., and writes from Los Angeles, Calif., that she is having a glorious visit among the hospitable westerners. The popular Chicagoan is also greatly missed by her large number of friends who will welcome her back again. INSTALLS OFFICER The Fourth Center Recreation club was pleasantly entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. L. Q. Steele and L. P. Wilson at the home of Mrs. Hiddle Lewis, 701 E. 20th Pl. Medames J. Keith, A. Collins and Q. McMillan were guests of honor. Mrs. Julia Keith installed the officers for the evening seen and gave a very interesting talk. Next meeting with Mrs. Estelle (Lollar), 520 Columet Ave., Mrs. J. Disney Wilson president; Mrs. Carrie B. Tabor, professor. --- Brevities The next ruler of the state of Ohio is Edward E. White, the state's governor. In she in Indiana, will be the daughter of the Nawash of Blohop. Mrs. Charles J. Fish of Buffalo, N.Y., is the first woman to photograph, has discovered the first elephant known to science. She is a science teacher, life history and distribution of fishes. Mrs. Margaret Lamble of Washington, I. D., is now admitted in prison. She is a professor of history. She is a graduate of Vassar college. Lonely has not been women doing jobs that work near New York city. The British empire employs two women in New York city these are 25 polite female engineers but not nurses patrolling the city in uniform. Marie Cunin, with her husband, has been a professor in the faculty of science for her 61 years inklatern. She is a teacher her about $2,400 a year. STUPP PLEASIN Many is the family today that makes it a rule always to have a bottle of this perfect preparation in the house. Keep it handy and observe these three simple rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open. Why not try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensig today? Whiten Skin Instantly As Stage Stars Do... Or No Cost! A. MARSHAL MIDDLE, YALE, MASS. DRC. EMMA BURRIS MILLER One of the most valuable and best beloved club women in Mississippi, the president of the Mississippi State Federation, Mrs. Miller, a former state senator, is the national headquarters at Washington, D. C., is dressed to be an official at the National Association of Women. Her hams are in Yazoo City, Ms. DESAIBLE CLUB Society Terminates First Year With Capacity Attendance The National Design-Memorial study is terminated its initial year. Today, April 2 with an amount of $100,000 in the study. A. A. 1229 South regions of the Y. W. C. of the Geocopyation. For J. L. Fratt, prompent specialized and number of the Cook County Physicians Association, gave a consche and therefore address on the dangers of cancer and the necessary of the conditions of the disease. In the early stages of the disease, using: photographs of actual subjects by way of illustration immediately following the address of the public period, gave the only interested audience an opportunity to ask questions. Miss Leslie Simon, who conducts an Internet, has a school for underprivileged children in Memphis, Tenn., made an eloquent idea for assistance in behalf of her institution. The Smith, unresident of the Chicago and Northern district Federation, presided at the nomination and election of the Society's officer. In May 1942, the General Committee of the Public, as President, wasàrr. Carrie Lee Hamilton, vice president of Mrs. Lea Harner, corresponding secretary, and the Executive Secretary of the State. R. J. Neal, chairman of the House of Representatives, propartment among the Visitors to the society. Fromment among the Visitors to the society of the Government. W. Vergo, Mrs. Iris W. Well-Harnett, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Martins Walton, chairman of the home committee for deposed childcare and Mrs. Irine Yancey of East St. Louis, IL, became a member, her application submitted. Hamilton, the vice president, Mrs. Mufti also became a member. Miss Anita Bolden, Home Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Misla Anta Dabban, on a yearly visit to Africa, visited George Boden, 127 East Epiphany Ave., East Cleveland, next Sunday evening at 7:50 under the sun, next evening at 7:50 under the sun, or which wife, they believe is president. Miss Boden, the first woman missionary to visit French Guinea, Sudan, West Africa, will appear in an African costume and many valuable items to exhibitions. Miss Boden is the royal families of Africa. AUXILIARY NEETS Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Registrar, the New York Times's New York Times Co., Inc., and the Club of the Club Women, 2013. Column A, Pluton, Ohio, North West Holiday and Mrs. John Hamilton made reports. Arrangements were made for an imibrial ten to be hold Sunday. April 21, 1900, in the club room at 125 Collar Ave., The Auxiliary meets every first day in the Saturday in each month. All women interested in circle and political matters are invited to it—and, Louis J. Tyllicson, president. Whiten Skin As Stage St Do...Or No Co In just a fifty-two-year-old, a gleaming, entirely ivory, now with this amazing new type instant skin whitener, they say it lasts for hours and hours—because glossed and shine-keepers come flexion always light and smooth to matter how hard they dance or act. And you can test this new discovery at our risk—unless it does all that we claim it will not cost you one penny! NOW you can make your skin gloriously light and lovely in the twinkling of an eye! Just spread a new French Creme on face, neck and hands. In ten seconds your skin is ten shales lighter! Such well-known single stars are Miss Beitre Martina, the famous dancer, who and recommend this new discovery. Beauty specullists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme developed by a young French chemist. Gives skin a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy—banks of great and white for 12 hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes. Wonderful for evening wear. Whitens red, rough hands. Men find it invaluable for after shaving—gives that refined, creamy-lvery tone. Test It FREE This new discovery, is called Pan Tan Jan. 10, 1913. The American treasure can be purchased at all American stores, or it will be sent at some of the best stores, or it will be sent a coupon. When Pan Tan pays the postmaster only one, plus a few cents post- ward, the money is given to the delighted runner cheerfully rounded. Founded in 1908, Pan Tan is now a National 210 S. Michigan Ave., D-19 Pan Tan Bldg., Chicago. Pan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60610. Please send me one large size Pan Tan Cream. Please send me one large size Pan Tan Cream. Please send me one large size Pan Tan Cream. Please send me one large size Pan Tan Cream. I am not delighted and return Pan Tan in 10 days. Name: Address: City: State: Country: Pan Tan and Jan. 10, 1913, we will pay the postage, thus saving you money. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE A past president of the Mississippi State Federation, Mrs. Kennan Burrell Miller, may be called the "first lady" for us the club life and the club women of the state are concerned. A woman of magnificent personality, she has been interested in each and every club-year, each and every Mrs. Miller endeared herself to the club woman of Mississippi during her president to such an extent that despite her project she was not pressured to wear women pressed back into services and unanimously preceid her chairman of the executive. Every club woman in Mississippi was a Yankee city—she is beiled. No doubt this admittation and the state president. For it was during her administration Mrs. Burrell Miller was known to the Marjoram Girls. A home for deficient boys and girls was the state project during Mrs. This project received the attention of the public throughout the state, all the more because of the fact that fights are children in Mississippi. These youthful children and wendel faces with hardest criminals. The purchase of a piece of property is the first seen toward alleviation a condition. A honor and praise to Porchie Mrs. Miller's deep interest in loss fortune of her state was inspired by the interest of her husband, in their physical welfare. In her administration during Mrs. Miller's administration as state president. She not only made a debt pay off every cent of the indebtedness, and she was purchased, but she also exhibited an interest for the incoming president, for another unusual timing. Miss Isaure Porche Wed's Dr. Samuel B. Milton Jr. A very pretty wedding was that of Mr. B. Milton Jr. of Washington, D.C., who became the birtf of Dr. Samuel B. Milton Jr. of Washington, D.C., at age 17, and then the immortal family and the friends witnessed the ceremony. The heir, attested by her father, Alexs Alexs Dr. Rwetrect Samplel Jr. of Milton, mother and silver Mursel Milton, mother and silver friend for the occasion. The bridal party morered away fondly after the very wedding of the friends of the doctor at Kashmizo, where he will establish a home. Prominent Church Couple in Quiet Home Wedding Elli Baker and Mrs. Farah Pass were quite married Saturday evening at Tory Federal St., the home of Mrs. Elma Hall, sister-in-law of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Baptist church. Only a few friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The contracting parties are both very active in church circles. The groom holds the office of organized season and the lily is secretary of the Sunday school and one of the ushers of the church. They will reside at 1241 Washburn Ave., where they will be at home to their many friends. Mrs. Mann Hostess M.J. C. Mapp was the charming hostess to the Q. G. I. A. club at her social meeting. Each member was allowed to invite one guest. The club presented to her a dinner. The guest directed Mrs. S. N. Fisher. Mrs. Mapp reviewed the president's inauguration and told about her work. New York, Detroit and other points. The hostess served a dairy two-course luncheon. Among the guests were Mrs. Estella Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Butler, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. S. Price, Mrs. Jones and baby, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. M. Robinson and Mrs. Cockwell and baby. Mrs. Alerta Holltday, 4515 South parkway, was the hostess Wednesday, and Mrs. A. T. Kay, 6226 E党路, will be hostess April 10, 12th W. Freeman, portier. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state with their attacks. H. Legee, Apt. 69, 853 island Avo. Milwaukee, WI. has been supplying sufferers with this treatment, and all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should wear for this free treatment at once. Milwaukee. A charming pose of Miss Linda WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET PETITION RETURN OF DR. J. W. ROBINSON The members and friends of St. Mark's M. E. church, gathered at the "23 annual reunion on Thursday evening," were joined by the school's senior, printed for his brilliant leadership and for the service he has rendered towards the advancement of the spiritual, moral and civil advancement of the church. The reunion, gathered at the annual bonnet cheered by was announced that a petition signed by nominations had been sent to Bishop Robinson and that the church be returned to St. Mark for the benefit of the church and the community. Window Cleaner Held in Theft of Diamond Rings Charged with storing three diamond rings while he was washing windows in the apartment, Mrs. Hatsi Spencer, 1627 University Avenue, was held in a 25,000 square foot, naked hotel in 25,000 square feet of Rugatele Rosebush in Montclair County. She was charged with whose complaint caused Detective Adams to arrest Adams, said that she was to arrest Adams, said that she departed from her home. She claimed that the man joked in the apartment that he was washing windows. Adams denied that the rings when he was arraigned. Wolter Thomas, 20, 212 W. 129th St., also is alleged to have escaped from the Rockingham, N. C. prison on March 3, 1925, and who was arrested at the W. 129th St. address about a week ago by Detective Gunson and Foley of the 12th St. station, was turned over to Sheriff J. F. Birnswell of Rockingham on the order of Magistrate Farrell in Harlem court. Sheriff Braswell said that Thomas was sentenced to three years in prison after he had been convicted of killing a man in Rockingham. After serving six months of his sentence, the sheriff said, Thomas escaped from the prison. The man has been sought by the police all over the country since his escape. Police Suspect Murder Upon Finding Dead Body The partly clothing body of a white man, about 25 apparently killed in a fall, was found inside a fire-story apartment house. The fire-sighted the death said the man office fell or was thrown from a fourth floor. Dewitt Thomas, 22, and Mrs. Adeline Hawkins, 22, who were found in a room of questioning, the frame of a window was found. Questions were taken to the police station questions. The frame of a window was found. The detectives said. The police are the apartment Harriet Watkins, lessee of the apartment. When He Can't Pay Fine Because he was abusive to a detective who stopped his car when he violated a law, 1922. Seventh Avenue, he was given the probeble between paying a $16 fine and being arrested. Seventh Avenue, before Mabusite Insidence in Morrison county. Unable to pay the detective Mabusite Inspector Thompson's staff stopped Jones in front of him. He violated a traffic ordinance, Jones, the detective testified, became abusive and placed him under arrest. N. Y. Academy of Business The entertainment committee, headed by Boughey, met at school Thursday and decided on entertainment and refreshments, which will must in a social evening this Thursday at the academy. In the past two weeks, will report back to school Monday. In Jackson, secretary to back Irwin in the Irwin stories, Harlan bench, located at Seventh Ave, and fixes her new position immediately. Miss Borehrea Brown and Mrs. Klouse were well in their downtown positions. Miss Elizabeth Bostel, who was a graduate of American Reconfer, will move with Miss Elizabeth Bostel to work week. Miss Northwich Rhode's sister now attending Howard university, spent Easter week with her at her home, with Miss Allen of New Rhode Island, also a coed Masters Ellisworth and Robert Justice their grandparents in Washington, D.C., on Monday. Mrs. Klouse has been assisted as secretary to the Williams company. Miss Borehrea Melane will be back in school Monday after an illness of a We are very pleased to note that Mrs. Ames is doing nearly in her recent civil service appointment and typist. Mrs. Ames is an excellent typist and possesses in a few years the New York academy in the city service as stenographers, clerks, typists, bookkeepers and school or agency. They are going in almost the Louis Washington registered in the post office civil service academy are preparing to have a carnival dance at the academy. They are going to a examination for clerk in May. Students of the academy are preparing to have a carnival dance at the academy. They are going to a school scale the students have ever attempted. A full orchestra is scheduled to the Italy and gentlemen meeting to the Italy and gentlemen meeting to portraying their favorite movie star. The entertainment will consist of an original film. New York, April 15—The serious condition of George Jackson, 52, of New York, who was shot in the ball for Elsiecomba Ave. to be held without bail for with striking Jackson over the head with some blunt instrument, remained quarrelled at 2000 Seventh Ave. DADDY'S PRIDE A - Nashville, New York. BILLIE PIERCE'S FAMILY There is more to Billie Pierce. He is proud of his wife and still producer of his son, Billie Jr. Mr. Pierce is one of New York's most popular and attractive matrons. The dance studio of her famous husband is in the city. The matrons' richities than any of its kind in the city. An attestation of his popularity folks who live in the theater world gave a shower for the Pierce baby youngest, the youngest of safety pins to a seven-passenger car. SLAYER OF WOMAN DIES FROM POISON Captured after a three-block chase, following the shooting to death of his wife, Karen, in their apartment, 226 E. 127th St. in New York City, where he was taken to startle her hospital, where he died, apparently from the shooting, according to Kafka. When the woman refused to let Peters into the apartment Wednesday night, he fired four shots from a pistol through the party opened door. Three of the shots went wild, but the fourth lodged in the woman's right breast. She was dead when Dr. Aphel arrived from Harlem hospital. Peters jumped out of a second-story window and ran to the Wills Ave. bridge, where he was captured by Patrolman Rudolph McLoughlin of the N. 126th St. station. He collapsed when being booked on a charge of honjels. Accident Victim Held in Charged with the theft of an automobile, David Hackett 25, W. 13th, N. 14th, and Michael Hackett 25, W. 13th, Jury by Signistrate Doutres in Wear County court. The man waived examination. Detective Michael Reardon of the auto-restitution court rested Hackett in Stinford, Conn., after the litter became invoked in an acetate container owned by Jacob Mellon, 526 Dhameen. The car is alleged to have been owned by Jacob Mellon. The Cottonia Ace. Hackett told the court that the induced him to get into the car, which he was intoxicated on March 21. George Williams, 24, who gave the address as 220 W. 101th St., was held at the Harlem court on a charge of Lurgyal, and arrested before Mackintosh Dodge in Harlem court on a charge of Lurgyal, and arrested before Mrs. Mallet Macintosh, 25, W. 101th St., who charges that he entered her room and some dresses. The woman testified that she had to reside at 220 W. 101th St., where she stole the stool coat on Lonox Ave. and took the police officer to another town police officer she purchased the coat and a dress from Williams, who was arrested for serious firearms of the W. 101th St. station. Wife Asks Opening of Fearing that the bond of her dead brother was broken, Mrs. Blaise postponed the postoffice service, having been unable to pay her debts. Mrs. Blaise nephews Crawford of 44 S. Rue St. Louis, Missouri, and the Woolworth court, Friday making that the Woolworths pay her debts. Four days after Girdwell was buried, the complainant inserts, the grave was moved to the site of the use of 25 of an enclosed spleen girdle, an uncomplicated and little understory grave from Charlotte, N. C., and was a member of a prominent family there. Woman Summons Police Deckle was commanded to fall for a further heathen by MacLatrish Rosenbill in Merion, Pa., and was charged with a charge of disorderly conduct in compulsions of Mrs. Salle Stein, 111 M. Mosholt Ave. Mr. Stein charged that McKell annuated her after she left a street car at McKell's house. She said she also summoned Delaware Grover of the Montana station, who visited McKell's house. McKell lain varden of the New York Central railroad at 125 St. and Morris Ave. McKell denied being guilty. Charged with inquest, probation volation of the Sullivan law, Leroy Wor- lson, 18, of 257 W. 11th St. was held hearing on Thursday by hearing Thursday by Judge F. Price When Eutroiman Howard of the W. 125th St. 121001 arrested Wilson an automatic petrol was found in his piles with pawnickets for clothing color from St. John and Philip Brown. 122 W. 125th St. George Danhaw of 127 W. 125th St., a collector, identified Wilson as the one who held him up and robbed him of $72.19. Youth of 18 Held on Girl's Serious Charge Arzanaled Wednesday 14-06 Nagistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court on serious charges made by the U.S. National Court of Justice (NJC) on Friday, 18, 410 Lenox Ave., was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury. Briggs was arrested by Warrant Officer Boyle. The girl alleges in her complaint that Briggs had for some to his apartment on Oct. 14 last and assaulted her. Briggs denied the charge. ATTACKS WITH KNIFE New York, April 12—Arteated on a charge of felonious assault, William S. Farley, 29, 8 W. 125th St., was held in 12,500 ball for a further hearing. Richard Harley, 200 W. 144th St., is in the hospital in serious condition, suffering with knives around. Alleged to have been indicted by Harden, TO LEASE QUARTERS FOR POLICE STATION Commissioners of the sinking fund requested to the board to provide for a report on the request of Police Commissioner Whalen to lease the ground floor of W. 11. 161st St. for one year, to be used as the temporary station for the 16th precinct police station. Need for the space has been brought up by the board to rent the station for W. 121st St. station and to build a new structure on the site. The building are being租售 to completion and already presupposed for the building station with the demolition of the present station house, which has long been inadequate. The new building will provide more statues quarter for the policemen as well as a police station, prisoners and a garage for police vehicles. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The annual spring reclassified of the Martin-Smith Music School was the place at Rockland Palace Friday evening. May 10. This is one of the crowning musical events in the season and draws a large gathering of music lovers. The artists this season will be Miss Sonoma Talley, plinent; Jerome Nufus, violinist; Arthur Wilson, menor, with the assistance of the Senior Orchestra under the direction of the Major Martin; the junior orchestra under the direction of Miss Gertrude Martin, and the school chorus, under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown. Among the interesting musicals was the spring reclassified of the Michel Young People's Music and Music Week. The New Year's Day is evening, April 11, at Bethel, M.E.E. Church. Those appearing were Illes-Marlet Stovall, soprano Richard M. Mancini, and M.E. Etser. The Music and Music Week, Etser, Cunningham, Miss Stovall is a graduate of the Perfect Voice Institute and is a pupil of Cowan Vickman, the Recording and since in four languages. Mr. Harrison is a foremost dramatic reader and has appeared throughout the country in his book "The Music and Music Week" and has composed of the ability. She is a graduate of Extension university. The officers of the lيعum are Sammy C. Dimmy, secretary, and Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor. The Sigma Alpha Nu, a freneticly more than the graduate and undergraduate of the Institute of Musical Art, will give a concert at the Grace Conversational Church Sunday after The Wetzel-Jester trio, consisting of Wetzel, Jester, and Olyse L. Jester, pianist, will appear in a recital at the Grace Congregational church Sunday afternoon, May 2. Justin Sandricks, the young Boston pianist, auditorium on Sunday evening, April 17. He has opened a studio at the Sine, Wake Forest, 108 W. 12th St. appeared in a song recital at the Grace Congregational church Sunday afternoon, April 2. He is accompanied. Miss Wetzel Walterson, soprano, and Andrew W. Walton, bassoon, will recital at the Eks Imperial auditorium Sunday afternoon, April 14. Lyda Mason will be the accompanist. Miss Doris Tromman, soprano, will recital at the James Freshwater church, formed from a successful concert tour of the South, in which he gave recitals for house college and Atlanta and Clark colleges. Barton darius voice and has received excellent training. He is a graduate of the college glee club. He is a member of the college glee club. He is studying at Gloucester College Opera school. The feature of the 52M annual reunion of K. Shaw and the church's birthday event this year is the artists appearing were Marion Combo, cellist; Leon DuFallier, overseeing the concert; Pearl Pearl offered again her whistling solo, facilitating the mocking bird. Because the victim was not positive that he was the man who robbed him of $22.50 at the point of a pistol, Arthur Williams, 32, 2733, Eighth Ave., was discharged by Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court from a charge of robbery. Williams was arrested on complaint of Arthur Bentley, an elevator operator, 1650 Underhill Ave., he told the magistrate that he was hired to the third floor of the house in which Williams lives and there robbed of his money. He stated that although Williams answered the description of the man who robbed him he was not positive in his identification and for that reason Williams was discharged. Henry McDougal, 42 of Richmond, Va., was held in a $1,000 bail by Magistrate Judge in a Civilization Hustle in Richmond for jumping ball of $2,000 in Richmond for jumping ball of $2,000 in corn whisky. He will be given a room Monday. He was arrested in a room at 203-W. 190th St. where he had been arrested. William Johnson of the W. 132th St. auction. McDougal said he held him because he fouled the law. Miss J. J. Bascom, Miss Daisy Hill, Mill Alberta Hall, Philadelphia; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Anna Jones, Shipman Point, Conn.; Mrs. Irene Harris, Mrs. J. R. Pinkett, Miss Edith Chandler, Miss Sophia Diggs, Miss Louis Modella, Washington; Miss Marion Brown, Nordenown, N. J.; Mrs. Emma Hanson, Ocean Port, N. J.; Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. A. V. Texon, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Edna Shaun, Miss Bertha Heaubian, Miss A. F. Sherard, New York city; Miss V. L. Watson, Payton, Ohio; Miss Hattle Dixon, Sayreville, N. J.; Miss Frances Atkins, Jamaloo, Long Island, and Mrs. Genevieve Hooker, Greens born, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BESSY IOTA TAU'S POR This charming group of young younger social set, compose the lo initial format Monday evening at the the Benchwatching New York Mia Sadelia TauEyck (extreme right members of the club. An original each member was used in the present still unknown, was still one of the most enjoyable ever given IOTA TAU'S POPULAR MEMBERS THE STAIRS This charming group of young women, members of New York's New York Public Library, met for the first time on Monday evening at the Walker studio. Charles Wilson Joat at the bewitching hour of midnight introduced the popular president, James P. McCormick, and the director of the members of the club. An original verse, describing the personality of each member, was used in the presentation, which was declared to have been one of the most enjoyable ever given. —Ribbons-Ward Photo, New York. A. M. E. ZION CLOSES SUCCESFUL BALLY A. M. E. ZION CLOSES SUCCESFUL BALLY The Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. F. D. Douglas is pastor, closed one of its most successful special rallies on Easter Sunday, when $2,650.60 was reported. The church showed great enthusiasm in the effort and the membership was well organized for the campaign. Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman, president of the Young People's society, reported the infest amount, which was over $500. The following organization of the church, under the name $200. The policy of which Mrs. Mary Brundage is president, and the Social Workers club, of which Mrs. Annie Fritty is president. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, a striking feature being an electric cross over the pu�it. The junior church held services at a stock number of the death of the assistant pastor, Rev. John T. Matthews, and rendered special music. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Douglas preached on "The Power of the Resurrection." He told of the coming revival to begin at the church Sunday. April 14, and said that over ten thousand circuits and placements and when every month announcement At the evening event the feature was directed for the first time at the church by Dr. Douglass. The church is taking place here in November from Chicago. He is well known in the Zion念慈堂 began to preach at the age of 6. He was educated in the public schools of Chicago and graduated from the degree of D. D. from Livingstone college. During his pastorate at Wilma, Ark. he there was promoted to the presiding eldership of the Kansas City district of Missouri conference by Bishop Blackwell. In 1316 he was elected connectiona meeting in Louisville. He has built churches in Indianapolis, Thantatoa, Missouri, and St. Louis, a classa wife, who of Dr. Douglas, is a woman of fine accomplishments. She is a na- ture of interest in the work of the Fisk university. She is taking a great deal of interest in the work of the Fisk university. She is taking a much balancing to her husband. MRS. BERT WILLIAMS LEAVES OVER $10,000 New York, April 12—When the will of the late Mrs. Lotte Wilhelm, widow of the late William Wilhelm, was in surrogate court, it was revealed that her will amounted to $10,000, according to the document. Mrs. Wilhelm died March 17 at her home in Misses Eunice Sirevers and Lottie Sirevers, Laura Hoehn, Glencoe, IH, share the estate equally under the terms of John E. Nail, 200 5th Avenue, and John E. Nail, 200 7th Avenue, named executors. They are empowered to execute the will without bond and to execute the will without bond under the terms of the testament. Charged with violating the Sullivan law by possessing a loaded 23 year-old craffler automatic pictel, a person who said he was Rev. James H. Thomas, 35, of 279 W. 125th St. pastor of a Larchmont church, was locked up at the E 125th St. station on the complaint of Al McCollough, superintendent of the apartment house at 22 F. 215th St. YOUTHFUL ROBBER Brooklyn, N.Y., April 12—According to the story told by 12-year-old Larney Jenkins, 1541 Atlantic Ave., some of his boy friends told him that there was nothing easier than�robbing cash registers. He found out their mistake when he was caught as he was trying to take $100 from the till of Robert Schart, 1422 Atlantic Ave. He said he intended dividing the money with the boys as pay for their information. Ashland Place was the scene of a large and most successful mother and daughter-in-box event. Friday evening, which Carroll, the Annex club, had sourced and presented Helen Brown who voiced a Girl Reserves for the first time to the world's children and Mrs. L. A. Milligall, complete chainstrun, spoke on "Union. The guest speaker was Miss Eile deckham, New Zealand. A new service secretary was exciting feature of the evening, was the interclass son contest. In which the Alumnae club won the title of the first-year and place. The Judges Wety Miss Siu W.e.d. The leading and Miss Grace Middle II. was the first-year and the best to the literature bookshelf. Much applause greeted the announcement of girls selected by the first-year and the second-year. The New York Girl Reading's Conference, Jonesia Richardson is delegate and Thea Dotson alternates. About 25 mothers and daughters attended this month of the year, a conference was held in Charl, Texas, Lottie Henderson, and the by-λirst. Sars Russell and Miss Heatrice Hich. Miss. Anne Prott, general secretary of the Central Branch of the veteran group, was the speaker during the veteran group's Saturday Day Day. The自已's Martin, young violinist, will play, accompanied by Miss Sonoma Valley and Miss Cindy Jackson will be a member of the group's work of the "National to Miss Malet" for a day and is held under the auspices of our branch special committee, consisting of Miss L. E. M. McNeal, Miss J. J. Johnson and Miss Helen Marks. --- BROOKLYN GAND ART BYE J. BEARDEN POPULAR MEMBERS big women, members of New York's women's club, who entertained at the the Walker studio. Charles Wilson Jr. introduced the popular president, who in turn introduced the other women, describing the personality of notation speech. Nappy, with his ver- tity, which was declared to have been —Henrietta-Ward Photo, New York. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Robert Kell of 425 Lewis Ave. left on Thursday for Louisville, Ky., to attend the National Urban League's annual 1921 Tacoma St. spent the Easter holidays in Philadelphia, Ms. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Porter. Mrs. Samuel Brown and family of Mr. Kell spent their many friends and relatives in the city on Wednesday. Ms. Ada Gibbs of Harkerstine St. attended the Lakeside club club evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollowock of Maconville St. spent their friends at bridge Thursday evening. Mrs. Blanche Wilson of Jimmeston Club club Tuesday. To the Matches Bridge club Tuesday. Bill Harfielddle of Bainbridge St. left his mother. He will step in Baltimore his mother. He will step in Baltimore his mother. Mrs. Anita Carrington, 253 Decatur St. was hostess to the Cannon Bridge Miss Margaret Welton spent part of her Easter holidays in Washington, where she returned from Atlantic City, where she spent the week-end. Hawthorne St. spent the week-end in Abbury Park, N.J. Miss Margaret Chestnut of 127 Bainbridge St. entered Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Goddrey Doron of Stanley. PROMINENT FLORIST DIES OF PNEUMONIA Robert W. Spandlin, who for a number of years conducted a successful floral shop at 2256 Seventh Avenue, died on January 11, 2015, after three lifespan illness of pneumonia. He deceased was a member of Hippa and the vice president of the Alcidian club, and vice president of the Alcidian club, and a member of the funeral parlor. 2254 Seventh Avenue, until moved to Palms Home, 2254 W. 137th Street. Funeral services were held Friday, March 11, 2015, at 11 a.m. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, and Aldershort short program, consisting of a solo by Chareen Troulea, a read by Lylee Instrument in Woodlawn cemetery. A children and sister survive the deceased. Arrested on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of a radio by W. Istle St. was held in $1,000 bail. W. Istle St. was arrested in $1,000 bail. W. Istle St. was arrested in Informal Magistrate Dodge Washington Heights court. W. Istle St. Concealed, and was stolen from a vehicle while the chauffeur was making a delivery to the police. The case is said by the police to have been found in Vaughan possession when he was in Vaughan possession. Dawn of the W. Istle St. station. Henry Griffith, 22, 201 W. 19th St. and James Bain 21, 201 W. 19th St. and James Bain 21, 201 W. 19th St. further hearing when strained before Margaret Bain on charges of Washington during hearings on charges of Washington the two men were arrested by the trial on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Stevening, 211 W. 19th St., where home they are and standing by means of a pass key, and stealing clothing valued at the accused men deny the charge. Arranged on a charge of petty larceny, involving the alleged theft of three bundles of laundry vibes at $10, Edward Jackson, 17.21 W. 125th St. was held in $1,000 bail for trial in speed of $1,000. The Justice to Dodge in Washington Heights court. Jackson was arrested by Detective Burns of the W. 125th St. station on complaint of William Ebb, 208 W. 147th St., who is employed as a driver for a laundry. He offered that the three bundles of laundry were stolen from his wagon of Jackson while he was making deliveries at 201 W. 125th St. INURES WOMAN: FLEES New York, April 12, 1945 Charges of felonious assault and attempting to leave the scene after an accident were bulged against John Simmons, 29, 555 Brook Ave., who sideswiped three automobiles and injured a woman who was killed in control of his car. New York, April 12, 1945, was struck by his car when it mounted the sidewalk at Morris Ave. and 161st St. After striking the woman, Simmons abandoned his machine, left her lying in the street and attempted to make his escape. He was prompted by the scene, the most brought back to the scene of the accident. Simmons was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. New York, April 12—When Arthur Talley, 50, a vaucelier, declared that he was charged with stealing $24 from Mrs. Lillian Washington, 188 St. Nicholas Ave., and making restitution, he was charged with having taken the money he had visited Mrs. Washington's home. WIFE FREED FROM CHARGE OF BIGAMY WIFE FREED FROM CHARGE OF BIGAMY Mrs. Vishan Smith, 22, 115 W. 121th St., who was arrested on a charge of bribery made by Julius Hoffman, a cook, 12, 103th St., whom she married on July 2, in the marriage license bureau at city hall, was discharged Wednesday after a court order that Hoffman failed to appear to press the complaint. Mrs. Smith, who is said to be married to a man named Arthur Smith, charged at the time of her arrest that Hoffman knew when he wed her of her previous marriage, which occurred in 1925. As a result, Hoffman was also arrested, but was later discharged. Since her arrest by Detectives Grmham and kmmerer of the W. Izd St. station, Mrs. Smith had been out on jail of $1,500. When the case was called Wednesday the detectives informed the magistrate that Hoffman had disappeared and that his present whereabouts were unknown. The charge against Mrs. Smith was then disinvested. Clubs The ways and means committee of the The Wayne Club entertained at ten at the Coleman Club studio Sunday, April 7 from 9 to 10 p.m. The musical program was under the direction of the mature club of the Olive Bustle church. The 12th annual dinner dance dance will be held Wednesday evening, April 10 at the casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. A card party and sale of home-made gun屡屡 at the Urban League gun屡屡 at the Urban League. The 2nd annual dance and band concert of the Mt.-Tee Monarch lodge, No. 100, at the Urban League. The 2nd annual dance and band concert of the Siboumene Protective Union No. 100, at the Sodalia Singer's, presented by the experimental theater was held in concert Thursday evening, April 15 at Town Hall. The monthly business meeting of the experimental theater was held on the public library, 100 W. 125th St. The Jersey natrons' dance, scheduled for April 6, was Westfield Country club, has been indefinitely postponed. The board of the occupyee board of the City Federation was held Saturday evening, April 6, at the Colonie Club, 113 W. 118th St., at 8:30 p.m. A joint meeting of the Hastings community and Health association, the Henry St. Visiting Nurse service, the New York City Department of Health, April 10, at 202 W. 358th St., to discuss "The City Negroes' Outstanding People and What We Can Do About Them." A meeting of the Girl Scout committee will be held at 5 p.m. in the League building to make further plans for the coming season. The Jimmie Martlet Athletic jersey game will be held Saturday evening, April 16, at 6:00 p.m. at the 22nd stadium amenity. The Lincoln Musical club appeared in the 2014 season, April 1, at St Mark's M.E. church. The vays and means committee of the Chic Welfare and Community center, of 255 W. 125th St. gave a tea and a reception, which was a unique moment. Thursday the center gave a succession of Savoy ballroom. Ms. Mrs. Bessie Bardon addressed the forum of St. James presbyterian church, on behalf of the Adelaide C. E. Minot, president Mrs. Adelaide C. E. Minot, attorney William L. Jones, treasurer. Man Held on Gun Charge After Wife Tells Con A complaint by his wife that he had been in the custody of Janice K. Ausinf, 261 W. St. SE, on the 15th of October, 261 W. St. SE, on When arraigned later before Magnatez Farrell in Harlem court he was held with his wife. Mrs. Ingrish Austin approached her, saying, "I am interested in station at 1230 S. Lenox Ave, and told them that her husband had threatened the woman back to her apartment, the woman back to her apartment, the woman back to her apartment, on finding a loaded pistol on a table in Austin home he placed Austin under arrest." Ball of $10,000 each was set in the cases of Henry Griths, 25, 291 W. 115th St. and James, Bain, 24, 229 W. 125th St. when they were arraigned on charges of burglary before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court. The men were arrested by Detective Brown of the W. 125th St. station on complaint of Leonard Green, 310 W. 125th St. whose home was burglarized on Feb. 20. The detective testified in court that foot valued at $1500 which had been identified by Green and three other persons as property stolen from them, had been found in the homes of Griths and Bain. Civil Service News The examination for dealer of welcomes on Friday, April 6, at the Central Open house, seven hundred and forty-five dealers of welcomes and 560 for ticketed dealers of welcomes was represented in both examinations, and Nexgammer and typeriser, grade 12, inspector, grade 2 (Elliot-Farber A. A. Inc.), accountant, grade 2 (Elliot-Farber A. A. Inc.), ginering assistant, grade 2, and inspector of memory construction, grade 2 (Elliot-Farber A. A. Inc.), planner for taking the 1920 federal population and over 100,000 field employees of the census bureau will be chosen, whether a civil service examination will be held or not. Civil service examination now held monthly. The United States civil service conti- nations for the positions of clerk and career postmaster service, Brooklyn postmaster, to be held on the third Saturday of each month. Entrance salary, $7,000. Apply for application at the custom house, 1200 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10022. An examination for stenographer and typist, (male), civil service commission. This should be of interest to our young men; one day will be scheduled for filing applications and other information concerning test, pointments from the numerous certified lists of last week. About 200 were tested for the job; about 300 certified lists were for clerk, stenographer and typist. About 100 clerkes were certified lists were for clerk, stenographer and typist. About 100 clerkes were certified lists were for clerk, stenographer and typist. The United States civil service commission appointed 73 clerks and carriers to the Brooklyn postmaster office. Watch this news each and every week. The examinations are interested in us. Enquiries: Amplified. SERVING LIFE New York, April 12—Arthur Souther- s, 21-19. He last week to learn a life sentence. He was found guilty of rob- ney (to carry a knife) and was sentenced under the Hammars law. HOLD IN AUTO THEY New York, April 12—Clarice Hall, 59 109 W. 12th St., was held for $2,500 bill for the grand jury on a charge of stealing an ammunition from Lloyd Sh. to Lloyd W. 12th St., Waltham, MA. of New York Society by BESSY J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSVE J. BEARDEN The morning is beautiful, The morning is like a spool to unwind, The thread green and cool; The first unraveling to this day, the first spring of i can twist it like a ring, Wear it and I can sing, for a dance down This marrow court, the brown Brick walls are amber, a crown Antulus has grown! Qui, Manhattan island. Spring is in your hand, I am landed Heller 145 W. 131st St. entertained the members of the guests on Tuesday afternoon. Club prizes were as follows: Mr. Currie, David and Mrs. L. Boyd. Guests went to Mrs. Pearl Mitchem, Dr. Ardell Dohney, Osie Gardeen. Others present were: Mess. L. Paris, Harrevelt Lanchester, Delay White, M. Dr. B. Williams, Martha Speaks, P. Anderson, Fanns, Jane Best, Mattile Bow, E. Smith Clare Hart, ret. Reeves, L. Hullin, Robert Ezy and A. Carring. North Sawyer, 174 W. 135th St. well known in local circles of New York, has returned from a visit per parents in Virginia. Olivia Bush-Banks of Chicago is in the city and give several interpretive readings. The colorful ceremony attended by many society, Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset became the beldebert Edward Harris at the home of her sister, Elen Fauset. Lanning, 1942 Seventh Ave., on Wed. April 3, Seldom in the history of New York more radiant while appeared than Miss Fauset, in the city's white slain, called in Millown of title, useful to the assemblage which gathered for the were gowned in high colors of spring tulips. Mrs. Lacy Branson of 145 W. 131st St. entertained the members of the Diversion Club bird club and guest on Tuesday afternoon. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Lacy Branson, L. Pearl Millem, Dr. Ardelle Dahney and Mrs. Osso Gardene. Others present were: Mascades L. Parks, Jürgen Hirsch, D. Baldwin, Martin Speake, P. Anderson, Fannie Evans, Jano Beat, Mattle Beat, E. Smith Clare Hart, Margaret Reeves, L. Ruffin, Robert Riley and A. Carrington. Miss Bertha Sawyer, 174 W. 131st St. well known in the social circles of New York, has returned from a visit with her parents in Virginia. Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks of Chicago is in the city and plans to give several interactive readings. In the colorful ceremony attended by many society notables, Miss Jessie Redman Faust became the bishop of the Diversion Club bird club on Wednesday, April 3. Seldom in the history of New York she has loved in her grown up life in allusions to tulle she was woven in her grown up life in allusions to tulle she was woven in her grown up life in allusions to tulle her attendants were gowned in high colors of spring tullis, daffodils, roses and peonies, wearing silver silver hood bands and shoes before the wedding flowers. Before the ceremony Mrs. Christine Caldwell rendered a vocal sonata for the wedding of the wedding march from "Lohcngrin" were played by Prof. Lyan-taillan to the tall human candles which shed their mellow light over the room, the brother, Arthur H. Fusset. The nupitals were played by the brother, Brooklyn. The wedding party included Mrs. Helen Lennin Lanning, Dr. William Williams, maton of honors Mrs. William Miss Marion Fauset, bridesmaids, Lennel L. Foster was beat man and Honour Miss was in charge of the decorations, Miss was in charge of the decorations, Miss was in charge of the decorations, immediately following the ceremony a reception was held from 7 to 10 p.m. 1200 North neighborhood house, 170 W. 200th St. Mir, and Mrs. Edward Dickerson of Philadelphia attended Wednesday to attend the wedding of her Jesse Pleasant and National Federation of Women's Clubs and vice chairman of the Darker Race. Alty, Alice Mossel Alexander of Philadelphia was charming in a soft blue dress and wore at the Faucer-Iamts reception. Score another victory for curtis, Mrs. Ann, who has been a teacher since she announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel Ruth Murray, to Jade McCormick, a graduate of Wadfield High School and at present is employed at the college, William M. McCormick, a former student of Fisk University and has just four years. The young couple are NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Mango Detender GREATEST WEEKLY UNDER MANAGEMENT OF L'S DISTRIBUTING CO. STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 P. A. Miss Jesse Nurse returned to Washington with her husband, Dr. Geoffrey Nurse, over the holidays. John Haddin was host to a box party at the Hingley brothers' club on the campus with her husband, Dr. Geoffrey Nurse, over the holidays. Dr. Hainan Shou returned to Washington with his parents and friends in New York and Patterson. Miss Gladys Latham of Philadelphia and Miss Jesse Nurse of 2029 Seventh Ave. Miss Latham found great interest in visiting the public schools of the city. Miss George Schuyler arrived in the city from Chicago on Sunday. The Schuyler was visiting New York have taken up residence in the Park Lincoln apartment. Miss Jane Deast of 1957, 1958 St. was hosted at a breakfast-break on guests were Mrs. Betty Carter of Arbury Park and Mrs. Cecelia Smith of Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Mrs. Etta Cocheman of Adelphi Leonard House and Mrs. Laura Gibbs Inram. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan of 2024 Seventh Ave. were presented with a Monday at the Edgecombe sanctuary. It was not easy, in every instance, to gay who was who who is who, and to assemble of the Adelphi Bowling club, held at Oakland and to admit a humble to make this affair is not to be forgotten one. The latest, most exclusive and gourmet of the New York dances brought the most esteemed, most exclusive and gourmet of the hosts were the entire an for several years with few exceptions. The musicale and tea sponsored by the which took place at the Association of Trade and Commerce an Sunday, which took place at the Association of instrumental and vocal selections was rendered by Master Dean Aldama Jackson, Miss Vioa Scudder, Marie Mare. H. Houston Penelope Lon, Madame B. Radium, Miss Hille Clark and Miss Mary Ann Mason. Alderman Fred I. Moore was guest speaker. Channing H. Collins, executive of the business trip to Indianapolis and St. Louis, will return the latter part On Saturday evening Mrs. Bertha Cotton on 22nd W. 128th S. received 220 W. 128th S. the evening was spent at bridge. To enjoy the evening were Aug. 14 and Aug. 15. Mrs. Bertha Smith of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Kennier Simmons, William Coleman, Madames Nella Imaa, Cortime Wright, Miss Jillie Kennell of Boston, Minerva Lee, also Measures, Al Icahn, Alexson of Boston and Charles Engle. Mrs. Harry Pace of 25 St. Nicholas Pl. accompanied by Mrs. Robert Watt of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends in Atlanta. Dr. George P. Hayes, James Weldon Johnson, Dr. John W. Robinson, Harry H. Hace, T. Arnold, the fact finding conference in Durham, N. G., which convenes April 17 to 12. Dr. Lever Williams spent Sunday in Campbell, who in serenity fell. GOES JOY RIDING New York, April 14—A 15-year-old girl was mitted that "I just wanted to go riding" when he was halted by detectives when he tried to find the owner of the car. CAPITOL DOME PART 1-PAGE 12 Washington Society The College Alumnae club held a reception in honor of the visiting delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of College Women on Saturday eventful. Mr. W. W. Miller was the葡萄园主席, who has hosted to the Just La Bridge club at her home, 411 St. No. 2. Thursday evening, April 4. The most previous were awarded Mrs. Peter W. Price and Mrs. William Howard. The club prizes were won by Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Woodland was the leading member included Mrs. Hugh Gray, James Peter W. Price, Mrs. Louis R. McInerger, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Smith, Mrs. John Mrs. Tewin and B. Plane. Mr. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Curry, Mrs. Samuel Willis and Mrs. Theophilus Houston. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones entertained the St. W. Fitness at Under-apartment and the T. S. N. on Thursday evening, April 2. Those who were present were Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Scott and Dr. Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. L. Smith and Coltony Washington and Mrs. Charles A. Tlenor was hostess to the Arachne club at Annozear's last Saturday afternoon. Bridge was played. The guest prize was awarded Miss Dorothy Robinson. A sourcekeeper's prize went to Miss E. A. Lyons. The club prizes were won by Miss Edna Holmes, Mrs. Thelma Melton and Mrs. Charles Duncan. These present included Miss Elise Palmer, Mrs. Ida Myers, Miss Oell Lausan, Miss Coell Fairlic, Mrs. Thelma Melton, Mrs. Neulah S. Mitchell, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Catherine Carr, Miss Edna Holmes, Mrs. Elford Mitchell Matthews, Miss Edna Scott, Mrs. Carrie Elliott, Miss Gladys Duncan, Mrs. F. D. Whitby, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Dorothy Robinson and Miss E. A. Lyons. A rare track follower was shot and killed in a tense apperance the Bowleys man was in a tent opposite the Bowleys man was known as insect prime. Prince Charles was known to establish his identity, but others were not. Howard University The Daughters club of Howard university will present in the auditorium of the University of Houston, the Pirate, "a one-act play by Bouch Tarkington, under direction of James V. Herring and James A. Porter. Do You Want Love GIVE MY GENIINE LOVE HAND You are not only and are not your love affair. It is just what just love and are wonderful Loving Love. Loving Love. Perfume dreams, shills and makes you show the power to draw your heart to your love from others. Stop worrying. All you have to do is follow our instructions and you will be amazed by the wonderful art of this "The Pirate." The wonderful art of this "The Pirate." It works immediately. LOVE SECRETS-LOVE SECRETS-LOVE YOUR ORGANIZER Your trustworthy LOVE SECRETS will shortly subscribe to the my organizer. Your trustworthy LOVE SECRETS will subscribe to the my organizer. Other social sites. Use the my organizer. Other social sites. Use the my organizer. Other social sites. Use the my organizer. $1.50 and polite. Thank you. journalize my $1.50 and polite. Thank you. c. ST. COEURS VIII, 4212, MILLIE AVE. LATE STATE NEWS By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Instructors in art, assisted. by Alma Thomas, Ruth Cornell and Lesna Budey. All costumes, scenery, posters and scenic effects to be used in connection with the presentation have been designed by students of the art department. The club consists of students who have had one or more quarters of instruction. James We, Jones will be cast as Himbo; Goreilla, Bold, no Lydall; J. Perry Bond Jr., as Robert; James D. Jones as Lyrical; Henry Jt. Hudson, the gunner Martin of Cittin, deaf mate; Lawrence Ridelin, the man with the braided beard. Two motion picture reels. The Torment's Head's reduced by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and "Vasaniesena," produced by SRBINGEIELD, KY The successful pupils who completed the eighth grade in the rural schools of Lacmaia Barrier of the East Texas Lacmaia Barrier of the East Texas and Misses Louise Young and Sister Baker of the Valley Hill school, Mrs. Grunty delightfully entertained the grandly delightfully entertained the Robert Lageno, who has been seriously ill has gone to Louville for medical attention. Visitors were from Lebanon, Darixie and Kirkdale, and from Tulsa to Hawleyville to attend the funeral cortical center of the Fourth congressional district was held at the Lebanon April 8. The contestants were as follows:ville; Miss Lore Cherry; Hardaway Mr. Woods; Elizabethdawn; Thomas home of going to the K, N, I, Z, A, to represent the district in the state con- SHELBYILLE, KY. Husie, Mallie Allen entertained little Leather May and Alice Macleay. Quiessley was given the honor of the third birthday of the Little Todd twins. Willie May and Leah Macleay were given the test was given under the auspices of the Shelbyville high school quartet at Thursday night, April 11. The following contestants took part: Emily Brennan, a high school quartet with the famous Lancaster high school quartet of the committee on arrangements; J. Susan Allen, a high school quartet; and Allen, Karl Chieferberg, Felix Robinson, manager J. W. Roberts, superintendent of the committee. Seven were needed to Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Popp, who were married by Rev. Jackson Macleay. April 6, and also shower was given in their honor by Prof. Young of Lincoln University, principal of Buck Creek school. BROWDER, KY. Services were conducted at Hewlett-Packard Church, pastor Mrs. and Mrs. Hotson spent a few days in Hamptons, rendered Easter Sunday under the influence of the pastor after which the children enjoyed an ogr hunt on the ground, the diodes and Chester Dukes were in Central City and the church met the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lucken Winston Monday evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday. GOLDSPOBQ. N. C. 1EXA ARK Miss. Estelle Durry and husband, Joe Berry, and Master Victor Durry of hospital, are attending at the home of Mrs. Ellen G. Berry, a former nurse and infant and infant nurse and husband, Shoppy Jones, spends Sunday at the home of her family, Honore Harrell and Robert Battles of West Helena, Ark. brothers-in-law, Moore and family. Mr. Harrell at Moore and family. Mr. Ametry at Moore and family. Mr. Ametry at James 11. Moore spent Sunday visiting Aaron Metry in West Helena. Miss Helena shoppe. Miss Elmida McClinton and Robert Jimmy are to be been announced. Send news to Miss Mae Moore, box 121, route 1. ATHENE, ALA. the school of fine arts at Pratt Institute, shown in connection with presentations by club officers include Herbert Rockers, president; Robert Holt, vice president; James Jones, treasurer Ellie Cowford, carver; and Robert Hurtart, work of students in the arts courses for teacher training and for science building for inspection of visitors. W. Wichterle, interpreter of Russian folk songs and poetry, will be presented in the room of Robert J. Ruth will lecture on Thursday afternoon in two motion pictures, "How Science Aids in Controlling Infectious Disease" being shown at the time. Dennis L. D. Slowe and Dean D. Wheatley sixth annual convention of the National Association of College Women which is conducting research in Nepal, the Darmouth school of the University. Field hockey and archery are win- ners of the university in outdoor ac- tivities for the spring quarter. Field hockey instructor, Mary Reeves-Mani instructor in archery, head of the alumna committee which is formulating plans for the next year. The committee will make its report today at the office of the alumna secretary. pastor of the M.L. church, Isabella Sykes of Decatur met her daughter, Sykes of Decatur at Thursday, June 16, Thursday, Jessica, Indent Brandon, Isabella, Brideforth, and visited her family on Sunday. GLEN ROGERS, W. VA. Mary, Derrant has been on the sick list, but is better now. Mary is the only one with a few days. She has returned. You will get the book. Mary Hary has 20 pages, copy only. WEIRTON, W. VA. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Hosenberry died Tuesday night after a week's illness. J. T. Jackson and sea and grandson of Heaver Falls, Pa., were visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. T. H. Jones, Mrs. Jennifer U. Day and Mrs. Sammie Williams attempted a musical program rendered by the Wilberforce Glee club at the Quinn A. M. E. church, Stevensville, Ohio, March 29. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Sharp St., died Sunday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Dave Francis spent Easter in Wheeling with her nunt, Mrs. Elton Maham. Border price of Fairmont, W. Va., was a caller in the city this week. DECATUR, ALA. Miss Mary McBowell who is teaching days in the city, Miss Mary J. Harris returned to the city last night from Fayetteville, Ga., has undergone an operation home since her birth is out. Miss Minnie Euler is spending a few days in a group of children, the fifth and sixth Saturday, charles Stewart of Trinity, Ala. arrived in the city this morning of Goodfellow City Ala. visited Goodfellow of Pratt City Ala. visited Goodfellow of Pratt City Ala. gave a sledball talk, Miss Frames Fulks ill at her home here with a child in a barn at garner's Memorial to M. K. church, morning for Nashville, Tenn., to see his wife Wilde. Hide hospital, Nassleville Term, Mrs. Harsington mother of Rev. recently, Mrs. Victoria McBowell and Mrs. Victoria McBowell returned home from Huntley. PORT HUBON NICH The Juppy to Ducky Sport club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, who were prized entertainers in whist. The club had its monthly entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, who will be for the charity fund. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Ms. Maude Willis, secretary. INDIANOLA. MISS. NONTICELLO, ARK. Miss Easle Oglesby, who has been sleek for several days, is in the Mos�d hospital in Little Rock, where she has undergone, an operation. She is reported doing the. Her sister. Miss H. E. Oglesby, has returned to her work in Warren. Ten days' revival meeting has been going at the First Baptist church. Rev. Shorty, now pastor of Warren, Ark. preached three nights. Mrs. Ola Williams has returned from Crosset, where she has undergone an operation. She is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ree Wright spent Sunday in E; Dorado, with her sister. Mrs. Ollie Harper, Mrs. G. B. Harris of Warren was a guest on the trip. A. T. Tiller, decon of the First Baptist church, has returned from Hot Springs, where he has been in the hospital. His condition is somewhat better. Miss Nettle Carmichael and friends of Warren passed through Sunday. They spent Sunday in Duns and McGeebe. EARLE. ARK Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doles entertained the treasurer, Mrs. Robert B. Hunt, the St. John's Episcopal church at dinner Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doles, the family members, Mrs. Doles being the daughter of the late Kate W. K. Bassett, Mrs. Doles being the father of respect that was greatly enjoyed by her dear culinary art. Mr. Doles is an energetic farmer, having introduced the guests were, Ivett, W. M. Green, The guests were, Ivett, W. M. Green, N. Malone and I. R. Holmes. EL DOBADO, ARK. The R. Y. P. I. department of the University of Washington is revival beginning on Monday night, with conducting the services, Mrs. J. H. Rollman, Dr. Hattie B. Washington, and Joseph Collins will be special guests R. E. Kezes, Mrs. Lillie P. Meeks, Mrs. R. E. Kezes, Mrs. Lillie P. Meeks, Mrs. of the different classes are asking the members of their classes to attend the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SALINA. KANS. SALINA, KANS. The Sunday school, under the superb Melon Howard Doverer, fraying nicely. The Kentucky Harmony Singers, under the leadership of Mrs. Hixston, the great lasso, gave a recital at the S.L. John's Baptist Church of the Richmond시켓, and the Mr. E. Methodist Church and Mrs. Grim were here Sunday. They drove up from Topeka, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. Mary Green and granddaughter, Viola, and Mrs. Green from the present. Mr. Sirs, Green has been living there for the past year with her daughters, Mrs. Wilfried Travis, Mrs. Naomi Collins and Mrs. Beatrice Mecie. Mr. and Mrs. Hester on were waiting friends. The Rita Flame, the choir of Hutchinson, Kans. passed through her Sunday en route for home from Jantattan, Kans. Arcola Shejard, Ht. the piece of Mrs. Adolph Nelson, has been very ill. The lodge club met with Mary Cora Smith. Friends were awarded to Mrs. Gearding R. Hudson, first; Mrs. Scalie Floyd, second, and Mrs. Nelson Filltime, consonation. Those present were Mrs. Adolph Nelson and Mrs. Hixston. The New Hundred Salle Floyd, Mrs. Nelson Williams, Mrs. Rose Haynes, and Mrs. Smith, hostess. CHANBERSBURG, PA. Miles Margaretta Little, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Wells of Carlisle, Pa., has returned to her home. While in Carlisle Miss Little attended the Lincoln University proin, which was held in Harrisburg, Pa., recently, Mrs. Page Anderson spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., with her sister, Mrs. Raymond P. Alexander, and her mother, Mrs. M. T. Mossley Stanley Young of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Young on 8. Marit St. Mrs. Fashion Lawson and her daughter and son of Maritiona, Pa., spent a few hours with her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Younan while motoring through Town of Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Colbert and son of Mrs.dotte have removed from Mt. Morrish St. to W. Washington St. Miss Salle Caution was heats to a birthday party given in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Caution on Tuesdays evening, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Janofsky on 12th, Liberty St. Mrs. Caution is celebrating her 55th Birthday. Heless course dinner was served by the hostess, Givens were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marsell. Li Light HAVE Lighter, Lovelier Skin ~this quick, easy way! Fairchild Fairchild Fairchild what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal! 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No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting for results, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face, neck and arms each night at bedtime. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Ransom, Mrs. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown, Mrs. Janie Tyler, Mrs. Carrie Crunkletton, also Mrs. Louise Gray of Mercerburk, Pa. Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Hayes Robinson. Mrs. Canton received some very beautiful gifts. Ture Anderson and Fred Taylor motored to Sunday and the first two days of Sunday. Mrs. Thema Exley left for Philadelphia last Thursday, where she has accepted a position. Douglas Young was a recent visitor in Harrisburg. In with relatives and friends, a mock conference was given by the adult members of the John and Tuesday evening show at the church on Thursday. Rev. V. A. Pitts spent Monday and Tuesday in Harrisburg and Carlisle. Pa., on business. John Demas and family have removed from Fayetteville to S. H. Rhonon Ave. The following families moved last week, George E. Brown, James from S. H. Rhonon Ave. to Mt. Morfield St. William, Sterill and family, from W. Washington St. to W. Louden St., Mrs. Katie Richardson, from S. Central Ave. to S. Winter St.; Charlie Johnson, from Lewdig Ave. to S. Water st.; Ltd. Berry, from R牯凍 Ave. to W. Felerty St.; Harry Grimes and family, from Smiths Ave. to S. Water St. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. George Davis, 21 Jones Ave., was given a surprise birthday party by his sister, Mrs. Harry Reeves. Robert G. Jones of 115 Lexington Ave., was given a banquet by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on the 115th Ave., New Haven Wednesday evening. Henry R. Carter, ex-tercer, George Scott, constumaster, and Mrs. Hermann Smith entertained guests from Atlantic City, Mrs. A. C. Davis, spent a delightful evening, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Soulds Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones entertained Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of Chicago over the week-end, Friends from New Helton, Miss. and Pro截度, Mr. were royally intertwined in the first and second years. Campbell of 30th St., 21. Hays, an old-time Bridgeporter, visited the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Tollver of Washington will remain in the city for the summer. Miss Ila Harrison has returned from Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves entertained guests at an evening school. Rev. E. O. Hisliggett was the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell's "Fiction"s qiv. visited friends in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Makes skin whiter while you sleep 112 Broad St. were royally entertained in New Haven by relatives and friends the past Week-end. Mrs. Mary Clark of Newark, N. L. visited her mother, Mrs. Daniel Hirson, Mr. Elizabeth Smith of Haffern St., entertained guests from Washington, N. C., the past Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harrell Ave visited their brother in White Plains, N. Y., Sunday, touring from there to Philadelphia, where there was a reunion of the family. Mrs. Irene Walker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins of Providence, R. L., the weekend. Ramond Tyler of Red Residence, event two days with friends after an ancient to his entry. Mrs. Marie Fillie of Columbus II was the guest of Mrs. Hijden Wilson of Waterbury over the weekend. Mrs. Henry McConnell entERTained guests from South Newark over the weekend. Frank De Barras was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tollver of Boston. Hotel Broad arrivals: Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, and Mrs. George Wilson, New York city Misses Lucy and Mildren Turner, Washington, N. D., William Smith, Chicotman, Robert Gibson, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tso visited Prof. Robert Ginger of Paterson, N. J., the week after last. WADESBORO, N. C. Miss I. T. Jackson, teacher of State Normal school, Fayetteville; Mrs. Haren of Fayetteville and Mrs. Brown of Washington, D.C. nlee of Miss L. T. Jackson, passed through the city en route to Fayetteville, after spending the week-end in Charlotte and Asheville, N.C. Miss F. W. Hill of Raleigh, N.C. spent last weekend in the city the guest of Miss Lucille Ingram and Mrs. Katherine Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Howell of Lumberton, N.C., spent Sunday in the city. George Clavis of Richmond, Mr. spent the Easter holidays in the city with his family. Mrs. Carolyn Wall of Hamlet, N.C., spent a few days in the city visiting to live. Mrs. Mildred Parnell of Lumberton, N.C., spent last week in the city with relatives. CANTON, MISS. The Risen Christ" was very beautifully presented last Sunday at 11 noon, and the program was as follows: Invasion, Mrs. Woodward; soil, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas; dust, Mrs. S. Thomas; William, Mrs. William; quartet, Mrs. [Woodward], Mrs. A. De Skin quick, my way! Guarantees Results! other so-called "bleaches" and just turn to Nadinola. Ingrant cream will make you for treatment. For Nadinola never fails and works quickly. Every package directions for use, and a positive-back guarantee. Results with Nadinola because it is often beauty-aid of thousands of it contains the most wonderful items known to science, yet so is Nadinola's action, that it is most delicate skin. Nadinola NOW! Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply soothing cream over your face; bedtime. See how quickly and bleaches your skin to beautiful. Dist today for a jar of Nadinola The price is only 50c-extra $1. If you can't buy Nadinola just send us 50c or $1 and we will once. 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Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only 50c—extra big economy size, $1. If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, just send us 50c or $1 and we will send it prepaid at once. We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. At Last!~the Perfect Powder in a wonderful new shade oned, pretty skin! The Face Powder is now made in a shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which new beauty to light-toned it, is a fascinating new shade, to give you the final touch of it on your face, throat and arms. Its fragrance add charm to your smoothly it clings and what a gor- gives. If your dealer can't supply Face Powder Coral-Rose, write and we will gladly send it to you Dept. D, National Toilet Co., for light-toned, pretty skin! The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. vine, Prof. R. N. Mackey and Prof. S. H. Wilserton paper, Mrs. I. H. Ellis "The Garden of Prayer" Miss Marquez to Oden, Fieta Wilson. Thema Steen, Ora Bell Johnson, Mary Bell Ellis and Pearling Fleming: sermon. "The Risen Christ," Rev. I. E. Johnson: solo, C. H. Oden, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Rowman very delightfully entertained eight of their little friends on Sunday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. I. M. Tollver and Miss Katherine Louise Robinson. Those present were Clam Marie Defeintz, Venerato Robinson, Baby Elizabeth Cutler, Janis Lee Shodgrass, Maxine and Smile Pearl Jones, Edwin Moore Oden and Vercy Limuet and Charles Lee Jones. LATHROP: MG. Mrs. C. R., Tally and Mrs. Geerulee Munroe, will be visiting the county to help with their work FORD CITY, PA. M. S. I. Diedrick was in Chelsea, Pa. S. Sunday, R. Maralde and W. seeking employment. The lamps were broken and the pastor, I. Fowler, was a grand success. A large number of church went to Pittsburgh Wednesday church, where Ivie, A. I. Phillips preached, and I. Fowler, a grand success, were employed in Lackawanna, N. Y. J. Dennis Chicago, Mrs. Harriet Curtis Reflect before returning, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie first son. She will visit in Kentucky before returning, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie third son. Mrs. Jamie Clark has returned from Lackawanna, where he was visiting a few days. ROCKER8D JLL The Club and Social club met with Mrs. James, Mrs. James, Mrs. James, Mrs. Chancee Gorman, To-moel club sponsored a forum at the Club, and Mrs. Chancee Gorman, A. V. Woods of Bloedkirk college for the discussion on the importance of travel extensively in the Orient and Colin. About 60 persons were present. Members of the Society and Colin travelled to Ireland Hayes at Guestsbury hall, Ireland Bohland Hayes at Guestsbury hall, Ireland Bohland Hayes at Guestsbury hall, sale and social at the center Saturday night. To-moel club held an evening sale from Brolw, Wib, gave an excellent lier Sl his qu easy Nadinola Guara If you have tried other so been disappointed, just tue This smooth fragrant cog get your disappointment. —it always works and wor age contains simple directi tive, written money-back We guarantee results wi already the proven beau lovely women. It contai bleaching ingredients kno gentle and soothing is Na will not harm the most da Start Using Nadin Begin your Nadinola treat spread this white soothing neck and arms at bedtime easily Nadinola bleaches. creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today Bleaching Cream. The p big economy size, $1. If f where you live, just send t send it prepaid at once. W Nadinola Beauty Booklet t of Nadine Face Powder. national Toilet Company, Pa At Per in a for light-toned The famous Nadine Face P wonderful new shade call which brings a rich new skins. Here at last, is a fa perfectly blended to give true beauty. Fluff it on you. Let its mysterious fragra own. See how smoothly it geous rich tone it gives. If you with Nadine Face P pus enclosing 50c and we post-paid. Address Dept. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 concert at Allen church Friday night. Ambrosia Cierchetti, tenor, will be at Miss. S. A. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thelover Glover at St. Anthony hospital that week. Rev. and Mrs. R. Brown, of Chicago Fridays, to hear Rear Jayne. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. ```markdown ```