Chicago Defender

One-Third of Elk Delegates on Grand Lodge Pay Roll COL. DUNCAN SHOOTS SELF Death Toll High in Pathway of Dixie Storm BANK STICKUP SQUEALS FREAK TWISTER KILLS 18 AND INJURES MANY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 52 COL FOUND WITH BULLET HOLE THROUGH BODY Was Facing Arrest on Federal Charge INVOVED TO CHICAGO Springfield, Ill. April, 26 — Inspired with new hops and courage by his many friends who rallied to him when he sought in vain to end his life by shooting himself last week. He is survived by his parents, 312 W. 13th St. Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth regiment, is now on the road to recovery. Duncan will leave here this week for Chicago where he will be taken to the Speedway hospital in Maywood. He has a future, his friends and relatives assert, and is now resolved to face bravely the problems that confront him in connection with the invasions of the regiment he formerly headed. (Picture on Page 3) Friends of Col. Otis B. Duncan, deposed commander of the Eighth regiment, were shocked Thursday when news was received that he had shot himself over the heart in a suicide attempt in the home of his parents at 312 W. 13th St., Springfield, Ill. The act occurred sometime after 10 o'clock Wednesday night. It was discovered when D. A. Duncan, a Colonel Duncan, found him unconscious in his room. He was rushed to St. John hospital where he now lies in a critical condition. He told the hold out little hope for his recovery. The many cloudy circumstances that have crowded into the life of Colonel Duncan the moment he was driven him to seek to end his life. Two weeks ago he had been relieved of his command of the Eighth regiment, Illinois manatee, at Gen. Carlo Black of St. Louis. Under Suspicion This petition followed the probe by government officials of a huge theft plot exposed at the Eldight settlement in the store house of the army had disappeared to the amount to close to $50,000, Capt. Clarence J. Blegs, estatistical and army supply officer under arrest by federal agents as one of the main factors in the theft of the weapons. School Duncan is believed by his superior army officers to have had knowledge of the thefts and pending further investigation was relieved of his command. Probes of other irregularities against them were stated, by Brigadier generals Abel Davis, Frank R. Schweigel and John J. Garrith, who cited Colonel Duncan to appear before them. The state was stated, declaring he was in no way involved in the matters under probe. The colonels last appearance before April 22 was on April 8. The hearing was postponed to April 22 because of the death in Springfield of Sergt. Clark Duncan, 85-year-old father of Col. Duncan in the district of arrest, sought death. In Springfield, this was the second attempt Col. Duncan made upon his life in the past few days. The alleged first attempt was an effort by his friends assert that the probe facing him, the recent death of his aged father to whom he was very devoted, and the condition of his invalid and worries that he was unable to death. Was Brave Soldier As a soldier, Col. Duncan was one of the bravest that has ever seen service in the World war. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for bravery and was the highest commissioned officer of the Bace in the army. He was made colonel of Eighth regiment by Gov. Loveland in March 1513. He entered the army in June 1522 and June 1522. He achieved the rank of major April 18, 1591. He was in service overseas from June, 1516 to July, 1517, and was appointed first lieutenant colonel April 18, 1591. He was the product of one of the best and oldest families in Illinois. He is a descendant of William Deduffree, a native of Cape Hoytien, who settled in Sanganon county in 1517. He was a friend of Lincoln's friends. Deduffree accumulated much property in the county with the aid of Lincoln. Congressmen Get Letters From Robert R. Church Washington, D. C., April 26—For the first time in political history our citizens throughout the nation are engaging in an insurrection led by President Herbert Hoover. Every member of congress has received a brouseide compiled from the editorials of newspapers, arranging President Hoover for his declaration of policy in the South, which they interpret as aiding with the lily-whites to eliminate our citizens from sharing in the control of the political organization. The collection of articles released during the name of Robert R. Church, Tennessee Republican leader. DEFENDER IS PRAISED FOR DEPRIEST STORY Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, is in receipt of hundreds of letters and telegrams from men and women who have sent congratulations upon the splendid way the Defender handled the complete story of the attack on the United States. Outstanding among those received was a letter from former Congressman Joseph C. Manning, 516 Manhattan Ave. New York City. Mr. Manning was a former congressman from Alabama and the first white man to advocate a federal law to stop lynching. His letter wrote to me. My Dear Mr. Abbott: The handling of the Congressman Defriest matter in this week's Chicago Journal is a pleasure of journalism, if not better than I have ever seen. Nothing could be more helpful and inspiring to your race, and I hope the people plus and gift behind the Defender, Sincerely. JOSEPH C. MANNING. John Gainey Passes Away in Capital Washington, D. C. April 26—John D. Galiney, assistant chief clerk- labor of the United States railway mail service, died here Friday afternoon, at home, and New Jersey Ave. N.W., following an illness several months. His health, however, had been falling for many months, he traveled throughout the country on investigation and administration missions. A. B. Funeral services were held Monday at the John D. Gainey lees were held Monday at the people's Congregational church, Rev. A. B. Elms, pastor, officiating, and the assembly of friends and associates. There were present from the post-office department practically all the executive heads. Rev. Elms delivered an eloquent tribute to Mr. Gainey. Hon. W. Irving Glover, secretary of postmaster general, also spoke briefly. Interment was in Harrington cemetery. Notables Attend Funeral The active pathologists were representatives of the postal service—two mail carriers, two postal clerks and several emergency pathologists were him. Arthur G. Proc. District of Columbia recorder of deeds; Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Adlerman Louis B. Anderson of Chicago, Rt.; Chicago Il. Charles E. Hall, Frank A. Bryon, Lleu, Col. West A. Hamilton, Honial Lenns, Walter J. Singleton, John C. Bruce, J. Finley Wilson, exiled ruler of the Elks; Silney M. Johnson, Alphonse F. Jails, Karl F. Galley, Lenns, L. Louis. There were many telegrams and letters of condolence and floral offerings from all sections of the country. A huge cross of flowers was the token sent by the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Mr. Galley was one of six children of John Galley and Galley in Savannah, Ga. Of these an only sister, Mrs. Eugenia Galley of New Orleans, La. survives. He was educated in the public schools of Atlanta, Ga. and graduated from the University. He joined the Tulane University church in New Orleans at an early age. In Service 29 Years Following three years service in the 25th infantry, he entered the civil service of the federal government as a railway mail clerk, and at his death held the ranking position among our civil servants. He served 29 years in the service, the last six of which were in the capacity of assistant chief clerk-at-large, with headquarters in this city. In 1926 he married Miss Thelma Adams, who survives him. He was a member of the 1926 chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, which was represented by a committee at his funeral. ELKS GOUGE TREASURY AT GRAND LODGE Delegates Crowd at 'Pay Roll Window' Birmingham, Ala., April 26. —Minutes of the last grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of the World being distributed by Grand Secretary James E. Kelley substantiate the findings of Sheridan A. Brusieux, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, Chicago, Ill., who made an investigation of Elk affairs for prominent New York and Chicago Elks. Expenses of the grand lodge, which was held in Chicago last August, to be paid in minutes. This amount was paid to officers and delegates for traveling expenses and services on committees. One-third of the membership was on the pay roll. This amount was paid to 1,013 Elks in the grand lodge. Of this number 391 were on the pay roll. In the report of his findings Mr. Brusieux and Mr. Kelley allied Jules Wilson house's apoptotic power. He pointed out that the head of the order at each grand lodge session appoints a committee to vote as he directs and in return are paid $2 a day at least for their services. This action is corrupt. Mr. Brusieux and enables Grand Exalted Jules Wilson to per-parent himself in office. Committees Paid Well At the Chicago grand lodge session, the minutes show, Mr. Wilson appointed 15 committees with total 16 officers. 15 grand inner guards, 41 assistant grand officers, 30 assistant grand esquires, 21 special police officers, 18 miscellaneous officers, 10 military officers and guards and a pair of two special technical algnographers. These applicants received from $7 a day to $156.60 for the session. a day to $156.60 for the session. Grand lodge officers and members milage and per diem. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, according to the minutes, got $125.40 for attending the grand lodge, as well as $120 for a milage. The occasion is made of the Savannah item. Other grand lodge officers receiving milage and per diem were as follows: Dr. S. H. George, grand lodge officer; Dr. S. H. George, grand lodge officer; Dr. H. Jones Jr., grand esteee-od loyal knight; $135.45; Dr. Roland R. Johnson, grand esteeee lecturing knight; $149.60; George E. Bates, grand secret- ry; $149.60; W. C. Grand, grand grand sequestre; $169.20; Charlson E. A. Starr, grand inner guard; $151.60; William H. Emerson, grand tiler; $151.60; William H. Emerson, grand tiler; $141.60; Rev. W. George Avant, grand sequestre; $141.15. They Also Received Col. John R. Marshall, grand trustee, $70; R. E. Sharron, grand trustee, $138.95; John W. Duncan, grand trustee, $116.05; R. R. Church, grand trustee, $163.42; Dr. David P. Cardwell, $149.95; Patricia Payne, grand auditor, $91.62; Sidney R. Thompson, grand master of social sessions, $60.11; William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, $54; C. C. Valle, grand organizer, $124.62. Past grand exiled rulers receiving military honors, Dr J. E. Mills, $177.17; T. Gillis Nutter, $69.56; Armond W. Scott, (Continued on Page 3) For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of live news features for children readers. Be sure to let the kiddies read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. AFTER MANY DAYS THE DOVE RETURNS TO THE ARK AFTER TWENTY- EIGHT YEARS A DARK- SHADOW AMERICAN IS SEATED CONGRESS THE PROMISED LAND SHIP OF STATE LIBERIAN POST SOUGHT FOR KENTUCKY-MAN Washington, D. C., April 26. —Making a political gesture, the Kentucky delegation in congress called at the White House last Thursday and urged President Herbert Hoover to appoint Dr. T. T. Wendell of Lexington, Ky., as minister to Liberia. There is no vacancy in the Liberian post at present. William T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., is the minister of the diplomatic rova. In keeping with custom, he advised President Hoover that his resignation is available if he should be appointed as president. He is known that he is well considering any sweeping changes in the diplomatic service. From reliable sources it was learned that Mr. Francis would be appointed two years. He will return to the United States the latter part of July or the first of August on leave of 60 days from his post. Mr. Francis was appointed by President Coolidge in 1957. Max Replace Frog Senator Frederic M. Sackett, Republican of Kentucky, described Dr. Wendell as a man of about 45 years, who is a graduate of liberal colleges, a medical aceduct, and a practicing physician, standing high in his community. Other Kentuckians are likely to be popular federal posts. He is a probabilistic Merchant of Louisville, Ky. will be recommended for appointment as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. Mr. Merchant was an alternate delegate to the last Republican national convention. Reports from Kentucky, however, have it that the people would prefer that any recognition to be given to Dr. S. H. George of Paducah and Dr. E. E. Underwood of Frankfort. E. A. BRYANT TO SUCCEED JOHN GAINEY Washington, D. C., April 26.—Emory A. Bryant Jr. of 130 Plain Pl. N. W. was promoted Monday to succeed the late John D. Gatney as an assistant clerk out-hrange to the college town hall office Bryant has been in the postal service since May 13, 1500, when he was appointed from Jacksonville, Fla., as substitute railway mall clerk. He was made a regular mail carrier, as assigned mail car traveling between Jacksonville, Fla.; Montgomery, Ala.; Jacksonville to Hammett, N. C. and from Washington, D. C. to Hamlet, N. C. Bryant has been on the Washington to Hamlet run since 1911. He was born in Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 2, 1884. "Bryant's appointment was on a basis of merit and what we think ability to ill as near as possible Gatney's position." General W. J. Irving Glover stated Monday in promoting the postal clerk. If You Want to Get Into West Point Go to Siam (Photo on Picture Page) Although members of the Race have the time of their lives trying to break into the national military academy, despite the fact that they are American citizens, our government goes out of its way to admit foreigners of all descriptions. This week's news tells of S. Pradhison, a native of Slam, who is now in West Point through special act of congress, Filipinos and Chinese are admitted in the same way. Yet, although no special legislation is needed for Americans of dark complexion, they are, by general consent and connivance, kept from the training for which we have paid. And so our money goes to give free training to people who have contributed nothing to this country, while that same training has been denied us. DIES SHORTLY AFTER EATING FISH SANDWICH DIES SHORTLY AFTER EATING FISH SANDWICH Mystery surrounds the death of Charles H. Harris, 550 E. 49th St, proprietor of a gas and filling station at 3650 Northwestern Ave., who died at midnight Monday following a sudden illness, the result of having eaten a fish sandwich in a neighborhood restaurant. Relatives and friends believe he was poisoned by enemies who sought to get control of the oil station. An inquest held Tuesday afternoon at the Charles Jackson undertaking parlor, was continued until May 15. An autopsy is to be conducted by Coroner Herman N. Bundensen to determine whether Harris met his death by foul play. Physician Summoned Harris had been accustomed to taking his lunch with him, but Monday morning he left home in a hurry and arrived at his room in his dresses, that he would cut out at work Shortly after 2 p. m. he went to a neighborhood restaurant and ate a fish sandwich, then returned to the kitchen and had his lunch afterwards he was stricken. A physician was gunnomed and Harris ordered home for the remainder of the trip. Upon arrival in the family Upson, Dr. John White was called in, but all efforts to save Harris proved futile. "They got me, yes, they got me," he said. "he lay dying in the room at home, they poisoned me in that sandwich." Mrs. Harris has retained Atty. John A. Leiteh, who, with the aid of (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION BANDIT TELLS OF PLOT; SAYS FIVE GUILTY May Get Death in the Electric Chair The fate of the four bank handbooks on trial for their lives since April 15 for the slaying of Policeman Martin French, retired, 75 years old, Jan. 18, during the holdup of the Franklin Bank & Trust company, 35th St. and Michigan Ave., in which he was a guard, was placed in the hands of a jury Wednesday night in Judge Robert Gentzel's court. The state, through Prosecuting Attorney Charles Bellows and Wayland Brooks, demanded the electric cable to all four defendants, declaring that in the murder of French men, the trial was equally guilty. On trial were Leon Brown, 267 Michigan Ave.; Melvin Jenkins, 309 Calumet Ave.; Leonard Shadow, 522 E. 48th St. and Lafon Fisher, 3341 Wabash Ave. Steve Dixon, the fifth member of the bandit gang, escaped and is still at large. Herbert Hare, in whose home at 3341 Wabash Ave., the bank robbery was planned, according to the alleged confessions of the defendants, and who is said to have furnished the guns to the bandits, will have a separate trial before Judge Thomas Taylor. State Wins Tilt The state won a signal victory when Judge Gentzel, after a two day's effort by the batteries of able defense sessions, the defendants are purported to have made to the police and in the state attorney's office after their sessions the defendants are admitted into the evidence. They were read Monday by Prosecutor Brooks to the jury. The court appointed by the court are: Attorneys John L. Foley, president of the Chicago Bar association; George Drikeske, Laird of the court; James Lofton senior man Aeschin, all white, and Richard E. Westbrooks. According to the confession of the defense counsel to the police Jan. 19 at the detective bureau in the presence of Deputy Police Commissioner John Stecker, prosecutor Bohlows and Dr. Roy French, nephew of the slain bank guard. Barcs Robbery Plot Fisher said he was 23 years old when questioned by Lieutenant Cusack. According to the document, he confessed: "This robbery was planned two weeks before by me, Brown and Shadow at 3341 Wahsh Ave. where we met. On the morning of the robbery we all had guns and met in my room. We agreed on the holdup of the Franklin bank because that was a man who had a gun on his bank and looked over. Jenkins and Steve (meaning Dixon) were to drive to the bank in a car and Brown, Shadow and I were to walk there. Jenkins was to stand guard outside and shortly (meaning Dixon) was to stand inside near the door and me and Brown was to get the money when the order of "Stick 'em up" was given. I jumped over the lender's case and got the money they were going to get on when the shooting started 1 ran out. “Then we all came out and we got in the car parked about 100 feet from the bank. Brown took the wheel after Shorty, who was shot in the face, got out. Brown and I split the money and went downtown. Brown suggested that we leave town. He gave me 200. Later in the after-math, we were to go to Washington Ave. where Shadow and the others argued about dividing the money. We were there when the police arrived.” Asked who shot the bank guard, Fisher replied, according to his al-legal confession, that he "figured that Shorty shot him because he had a shotgun and was in the bank near the front." According to Shadow's alleged statement, he came to Chicago when he was a fuller Shadlow's Confession He said that on the morning of the holdup Fisher telephoned him that he wanted to see him and to come to 3341 Washahat Ave, at once. "When I got there, Fisher asked me if I wanted to make some easy money and if I could drive a car, I told him I could and the then gave the others orders what to do. He told (Continued on Page 2) Arkansas Death List Reaches Eleven Tornado Dead Robert Wilkes, Dahomey, Miss. Mary Farmer, Dahomey, Miss. Eliza Baskins, Dahomey, Miss. Robert Jones, Shaw, Miss. Louis Illison, Tillar Drew county, Henry Harris, Tillar Drew county, Arkansas. Abraham Rodgers, Tillar Drew county, Arkansas. Nathan L. Percy, Tillar Drew county, Arkansas. Quennie Bell Robinson, Leland, Miss. The Injured Virginia Harrison, Dahomey, Miss. George Barbour, Home Plantation, Miss. Green, Lubdell Plantation, Miss. Frenchie Wilburn, Benoit, Miss. Johnnie Smith, Heads, Miss. By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Greenville, Miss., April 26. (Special) — A freak tornado skipped around over the states of Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas Sunday and left a death toll of 18 and an undetermined number of injured and a trail of property damage estimated at several million dollars. The twister did its mischief between noon. It came out of the Southwest and travelled northeast. The cyclones which struck in northeast Louisiana is thought to have split from the south which struck Mississippi and Arkansas. Three Dead at Dahomey Three persons were killed and 22 hurt, several dangerously, when the twister cut a path between eight and 10 miles long and about a half mile wide on the north side of it. Many homes were destroyed. The dead are all members of the Race. A large number of the injured have been brought to the hospital for medical treatment. Others were taken to Benoit. Near Saway, Miss. Robert Jones was killed and three companions injured while riding in a car. On the E. M. Dickerson plantation, near Dahomey, four houses were destroyed and on the Allen Gray plantation six houses were wrecked. A box仓贮 station on the east side of the Y. and M. V. tracks was piled up and thrown on the west side of the rails. A car trail sliding was moved about 200 yards. The Taylor plantation, eight miles northwest of Shaw, was the hardest hit in that veldt. Six houses were destroyed and three cars killed. The cyclone then disappeared, to reappear in a few moments three miles due east on the place of Charlie Jacobs plantation. In its wake, but no one was hurt. Houses Blown Down Two miles away on the F. B. Stevens place four houses went topping when the wind hit, but here the houses were less topped, a short distance from Shaw, Clifton Barnes sustained a broken arm and a broken leg and a huge crack in the wall. The rural cabins were razed. It then visited the J. P. Shap place, one mile east of Shaw, where a cabin was blown over. No one was hurt. The storm struck the Dewey Dairy, northwest, but was not reported to have struck again. The storm struck its hardest one year, when it hit the Arce, where it killed 11 of our people and injured a few others on the Tillar plantation. A swathe about 150 yards wide and three miles long homes were demolished and a great amount of timber was laid waste. Nine of those killed were in one in front sitting in an ivy out in front sitting in an automobile when the storm struck. Levee Breaks Snow Lake, Ark, April 26. —More than a thousand members of both the Lake City and this week when 50 feet of the Laconia Circle levee, holding in check backwater of the White River, collapsed without warning, flooding 12,000 acres. As soon as the break occurred the residents of the low area began a scramble for safety as the section within with a width of 100 feet filled with with four feet of water. When the dike crumbled warnings was sent by telephone and farm hells fields. The refugees were loaded in wagons and automobiles for the race PART 1-PAGE 2 BANDIT TELLS OF PLOT; SAYS FIVE GUILTY Store to take the saved-off shotgun and keep it concealed under his coat until he get in the bank. After we reached the bank I saw Brown standing in the middle of the lobby with a gun in his hand, shooting started. State ran and got Mr. Brooks then proceeded with Brown's alleged confession. Brown said named Virginia. He lived at 607 Michigan Ave, and was formerly night watchman for the city. Fisher, Brown's brother, two days before it was done and he (Brown) had talked it over with shadow. Fisher and Jonkins the night before. "We told we want to make some big money," Brown alleged in his statement. "We talked about the Oklahoma Trust and Justice, and he decided it wasn't safe because there was a traffic cop in front of it all the time. Then we decided on the Franklin. Shadow also used to use the shotgun, but refused. Brown Had Two Guns "It was arrested that Shadow and Fisher were to jump over the teller's cage and get the money, that Shorty was to retrieve the knife, that Shorty with the shotgun, ordered, "Hands up!" Then I saw the guard drawing his gun. He fired at us and I burned his fire. I fired at a white man, who shot me in the face. I fired five shots in all and Fisher, before the shooting started, went over the cage. After we left the bank, we divided the money. He had 520 for Shorty. Major Calvin Goddard of New York, expert witness on the science examined the bullet that was taken from the body of Policeman French and declared it was fired from a .35 caliber gun, the evidence revealed, was one of the two weapons in the hand of Brown. Major Goddard's testimony from Mr. Westbrooks, representing Brown, the attorney told the court that the foundation for such testimony by the state, and that the bullet from the body of French was not shown to be in the same condition as it was when the bullet was fired, then, through Corner Herman Hundesen, showed that the bullet had not been altered. Judge Gatzet then performed the expert's testimony to stand. The defense opened with Melvin Jeckins being put on the stand by the police, who surprised all in the courtroom when on direct examination by his counsel he frankly confessed his part in the robbery. He was the bank in an automobile with the bandit who had the shotgun. He had his own gun in his pocket. When the police arrived, he lied, the witness testified, and threw his gun away in an alley. It was later recovered by Leit. Andrew Jeckins told where he had thrown it. Jenkins Testifies On cross examination, Jenkins said he went with the others to the bank to rob it. He said he was to do nothing, but he never had his gun out of his pocket, but ran when he heard shooting inside. He said he went to his house when it was dark went to their rendezvous on Wabash Ave. to learn how badly Dixon was shot. Jenkins declared he saw Hare give Dixon $250. He said he wasn't there long before the police arrived and arrested them. Jenkins surprise confession from the defense attorney. In their plan have their clients maintain their plea of not guilty. They were going to repudiate their alleged confessions under duress as victims of severe third degree methods by the police. But the remaining defense counsel never said the stand after Jenkins testimony and rested their cases. Interracial Commission Announces Prize Winners Atlanta, Ga. April 26—The commission on Interacial co-operation announcement weekcek the following awards: wince bwince wince wide high school competition for papers on "America's Tenth Man": first prize, $10; to感恩Eanks Bank, first prize, $10; toArk; second prize, $30; to Wallace C. Wardner, Hobart senior high school, Hobart, Okla.; third prize, $20 to感恩Eanks senior high school, Kirkbrick, Mo. The competition brought in hundreds of papers from 150 high schools in states of the Union. Officials of the project were highly pleased with the result of the project, the purpose of which was to interest high school students in the history of the Civil War and can cap history. The plan met with hearty approval and co-operation on the part of a great many principals and teachers and thousands of students. Soice material was supplied by the commission in the form of a 16-page pamphlet entitled "America's Tenth Man," of which 10,000 copies were not noticed that a similar project will probably be conducted next year. Man Dies Shortly After : Eating Fish Sandwich : (Continued from Page 1) police, will investigate every angle of the case. Several attempts are alleged to have been made near "Jersey" harris he was stationed was located in an exclusive white neighborhood. When he first opened the station, it is said, he experienced great difficulty getting permits for the sinking of wells and concrete driveways to the station. Masonic rites for the deceased will be held Friday night at Jackson's undertaking parls, 3590 Michigan Ave. Interment Saturday in Lincoln cemetery. Rosen in Bochester, Pa. 32 years ago, Mr. Harris came to Chicago in 1932. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Mr. Suze Harris, and three brothers, Ernest, John and George Harris. Two children, Peterna, 5 years of age, and Anna Marie Harris, 3 years old, also survive him. Her older child's birthday fell on Tuesday. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Jeonard McNickles, 30. 3147 Vermont Ave. was shot and wounded accidentally in the left arm by his brother, George Corkens. 2147 Vermont Ave. THE FAMILY OF THE WOMEN Physicians and nurses were kept busy for three days examining the entrants in the annual baby contest, which closed at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash Ave, April 20, after more than 400 children had been enrolled. The affair was sponsored by the 1929 health campaign, under auspices of PORTERS TURN DOWN PULLMAN COMPANY PLAN According to reports from the districts throughout the country as indicated by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the porters are turning down the Pullman company's employee plan conference. In an interview with M. P. Webster, president and organizer of Chicago division, it was determined that the porters in Chicago are refusing to vote for the delegates thus proposed Pullman plan conference. In New York, according to Roy Lancaster, general secretary treasurer, and Kansas City, according to A. L. Potter, general secretary of Detroit, is reported by Bonnie Smith, zone supervisor, the porters are maintaining a solid front against the company union meet. This marvelous solidarity of the porters has been developed as a result of the recognition of the power of the porters that they have nothing to fear since the powerful American Federation of Labor, representing over 4,000,000 workers, are backing them in their strife. Even in the South, where the Pullman company has been recruiting a large number of men with a hope that they would not be susceptible to the fire that has been wounding word comes that the men are standing up by refusing to sign on the dotted line for the company union, but are indicating their unqualified status and are appalled by the punishment the brotherhood says General Organizer Randolph. Despite the fact that the men are standing up practically 100 per cent against the employee plan, some of the porters whom the brotherhood has placed in strategic position to watch the conduct of the elections, report that the Pullman poll clerks of the employee plan, who are paid $2.50 a day in addition to their wages to carry on the elections, are checking off porters has having voted when they have not voted. This, according to M. P. Webster of Chicago, E. J. Bradley of St. Louis, Dad Moore of Oakland, Paul L. Caldwell of St. Paul, George S. Grant of Los Angeles, Mrs. (Neida Brown of New Orleans, Silas Taylor of Boston and other) is the sentatives which is practiced by the same-ness of the brotherhood. The Pullman company so that it can come out and report in the press that 85% per cent of the men have voted for the plan. The United States mediation board is watching this procedure and the brotherhood proposes to have any misrepresentations of the voting of the porters for the employee plan conference thoroughly investigated so that the public will know what the true situation is. Mrs. Hattie Johnson Sues Stokes Heirs for $50,000 New York, April 25.—An echo to the famous Stokes case which held the spoollight in the courtroom in this city for week when Mrs. Hattie Johnson, one of the chief aids to the late W. E. Stokes, notified his heirs through her attorneys that she had filed suit for $0.000 against the Stokes estate for the death of his wife, Helenire, Mrs. Johnson assisted Stokes to secure divorces from two wives and to escape heavy financial settlements in other cases, it is al- The aged woman states in her suit for $50,000 against the estate that she aided Stokes in collecting evidence against her husband, White, and aid Harry K. Thaw when Thaw was on trial for the murder of White. Then she secured evidence on Stokes' former wife, Rita De Costa, Lydig, at the time of her murder. Then she accused Perry S. Grunt, clergyman. That she aided Stokes in prosecuting Lillian Graham, after the wealthy man was shot seriously and manhandled in a chorus girl's apartment. Then she arranged to give her $50,000 for her services, but only paid small amounts from time to time. Dr. David E. Over Dies Baltimore, Md., April 26.—Rev. David B. Over, pastor of Providence Baptist church here and president of the National Theological Training and Missionary seminar at Nashville, Tennessee, Washington, D.C. at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Death came as a result of an operation. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Providence Baptist church, $45 Edmundson. Dr. Over was nationally known. For 18 years he was a pastor in Denver, Col. During the past five years he has resided in this city. His interment will be a memorial conference department and a member of the National Baptist Sunday School congress. Last year in Shreveport, La., he was asked to run for the U.S. House of Representatives Convention of America, but declined in favor of Dr. J. Edmund Woods. 400 BABIES SEEK GROWN IN ANNUAL CONTEST IT FEELS SO GOOD! Said the chicken, when she ate the worm, "makes me wiggle when you start to squirm"! You've had your fun out of Okeh Blues...but that's nothin' to what... Whoopee this is gonna be ~ ~ ~ "IT FEELS SO GOOD" PART I and II ~VOCAL DUET SUNG BY~ LONNIE JOHNSON ≈ SPENCER WILLIAMS ask for No. 8664 7.5¢ RACE Okeh Phonograph Corp. OKER ELECIRIC 7.5¢ RECORDS 25 W. 45th St., New York, N.Y. 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 our children to play a part in 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 encourage the student's interest and start a career about his people overlooked by historians. See how much you know before reading answers in this paper. 1. What navigator helped Christopher Columbus to pilot his boat on his voyage of discovery? 2. Who is the present United States consul to Canada? 3. Who is the present United States consul to Quintana? 4. How many of our soldiers took part in the War of Retaliation? part in the War of Reliefion? 5. What people first introduced slavery into the new world? When? 6. What first enslaved the first Reliefion against this conflation. 7. What soldier was called the "Black Prince of Bunker Hill"? "Black Prince of Bunker Hill" "3. What soldier rendered valuable something for Andrew Jackson's campaign at Mobile, Al." "9. Who was the first physician to perform a successful operation on the heart?" "10. Who was the highest ranking officer of our Rac in the United States army." MINISTER AND TRUSTEE GO ON TRIAL MAY 20 Rev. George W. Harts, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and his trustee, William H. Jones, indicted a few weeks ago on confidence game charges, were arraigned Thursday before Judge John J. Sullivan, chief justice of the criminal court and their trial date set for May 20. The minister and Jones are charged by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson, aged members of his church, of defrauding them out of $1,500 by having them to place a mortgage for that amount on their home in 3612 Dearborn, a trust deed. Richardson is a trust deed and 17 notes in October, 1927. Harts got the money, it is afflicted, and promised to pay the couple back. But he only took two of the notes and gave the couple back. Legal action against the pastor was started by Richardson when the late pastor, who was married to that his home was mortgaged and he was on the verge of losing it. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VEN IN ANNUAL CONTEST the Cook County Physicians association Starnes, nurse; Dr. Richard Howard George Prince and H. A. Turner look the Cook County Physician Association. Left to right shows Miss Joanna George Primes and H. A. Turner looking over the infants. C. M. E. WOMEN HONOR DR. MATTIE COLEMAN Two hundred or more persons who gathered at St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4444 Dearborn St. Tuesday night to meet with the Women's Home Missionary society, board Robert S. Abbott, editor publisher the Chicago Denver, why everyone should have an education. "We must prepare ourselves if we hope to rise to the higher ranks of the church, and we must time it has come when our so-called race problem will be solved purely through education. Fit yourselves so you can appear as men and women in the church, and Mr. Abbott praised Mrs. Coleman for her work in the missionary field of the C. M. K. church and said he would be a great speaker. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Jasper Tapin Phillips, who acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Coleman, in his own modest dress, welcomed the reception and paid especial tribute to Mrs. L. Jones Kirsch, president, and Mrs. L. Taylor, secretary, who sponsored the reception. Dr. Coleman spoke briefly on the necessity of more emphases being stressed on missionary work by our women. She called attention to the need for a larger audience throughout the world despite the handicaps it has to undergo because of a lack of interest on the part of a larger audience. At the conclusion of the program a banchem was served in the banquet hall of the church at which time the following persons were thanked and distributed to the success of the affair. Master Isiah Graham, Rev. W, G Turner, P. E; H. J. Carruthers, M. E. H. Carruthers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ann Cooper, Edwards Gerritude S. Jackson, J. E. Stamps Mika Carrielle Graham, Dr. Mary Carrillo, Dr. Belc. Carrillo, Mrs. Louille Kennedy, Mrs. Janie Carter, Dr. R. Emmetto Ashe, Regina Bledsoes, Mrs. Helen Robin White, Rev. R. J. M. Carruthers, and Mrs. Gerritude Smith Jackson. MURDERER MUST DIE Trenton, N. J., April 26—David Ware was found guilty of first degree murder Wednesday in connection with the death of State Trooper Peter Ware, who was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of May 27. The condemned man murdered the state officer after he had been arrested on a charge of murder. The stunted Ware feigned insanity in an effort to escape a death verdict. BURLEIGH EXPLAINS SONGS New York, April 26.—A program of spirituals by Harry T. Burleigh, noted composer and singer, was given Sunday evening at the Bourn Freehyerian church (white). Mr. Burleigh was present and gave historical details regarding the spirituals. A number of prominent solos and a chorus under the direction of Willard Irving Nevins took part in the program. ion. Left to right shows Miss Josilla l, Mrs. Evelyn Faulkner, nurse; Drs. ing over the infants. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON HISTORY 1. Alonzo Pietco. 2. James G. Carter. 3. W. J. Verby. 4. 175,000. 5. The Spaniards. 6. The Saint L'Oceture. 7. Peter Salem. 8. "Major" Jeffrey. 9. Dr. Daniel Williams of Chicago. III. 10. Colonel Charles Young. GIRL OF 14 STABS BOY WHO ANNOYS HER IN THEATER Protecting in vain against being annoyed by a 16-year-old boy seated beside her in the Michigan Ave. theater, 110 E. Garfield Bld., Saturday evening, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, HI, an attorney with the Wilson of 222 E. 66th St, borrowed a knife from her escort and stabbed her annoyer over the heart. The Paul Roscoe, 5110 Michigan Ave. The stubbing affray created excitement in the theater, but the management restored order and summoned the Fifth district attorney. When she was sent to the bldgwell hospital, Miss Wilson was taken into custody and turned over to the juvenile authorities. She explained, when she was taken to the bldgwell, whom she did not know, as the most effective way to stop his insulting advances, reached their climax when the boy, the girl said, indecently put his hand on her body. Then, on the pretext that she wanted to trim her fingernails, the girl borrowed her supper was villing with palm. After a brief investigation of the girl, she said the girl to her mother. It was stated that the parents of the boy, now out of school, will not prosecut Miss Wilson. Summer School at Paul Quinn to Open June 3 Waco, Texas, April 26—The Paul Quinn college summer school will open June 3 and close July 13, according to a statement by President Dean Mohr. There will be the registration by distinguished guest teachers. The summer session will enable students and teachers to take courses for college credit. The summer extension of certificates. An enrollment of more than 500 is expected. Several special courses will be offered. The summer offered in parent-teacher education, health education, public school music and religious education. Paul Quinn college is recognized by the department of education of Texas. ELS IDI -P. & A. Photo. --- . Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic MISSOURI MOB LASHES MAN FOR AN HOUR Take Victim From Jail Without Resistance Richmond, Mo., April 26—A mob of 150 masked white men in automobiles Saturday surrounded this Ray county courthouse, where the mob entered and seized Fred Allen 30, who was imprisoned on charges of robbery and striking two women. Allen was abducted to an unknown house, where he was horrified for more than an hour. He was returned to his cell bleeding profusely from his wounds by the mobbies, savely armed kidnapping detachment of the mob entered the fall and went directly to Allen's cell while the sheriff was hiding in a police officer's pickup place about the corner of a sidewalk. Allen was then bound in a gunny sack and tossed into a machine before the mob left the town. Nine Years Safety No serious injury was caused by the law enforcement for the mob or its victim. After beating the helpless man for an hour the mob paraded back into the town and placed Allen in a severe wound, which may permanently disable him. Allen called the county prosecutor and requested the permission to plead guilty in order that he may be acquitted for the mansible for fear his life might be taken. No investigation of the outrage has been started. Heflin Wants Senate to Washington, D. C., April 25. -Tom Helfin, senator from Alabama, wants the senate to publicly condemn the attack on him by a mob in Brockton, Mass., last month following his assault. The preamble of a resolution in the senate Tuesday, offered by the Southern, related the story of a mob stoning his automobile and the injury of a policeman. He has been an interference with the right of free speech and peaceful assembly. MOVIE STAR'S MAID GUILTY Los Angeles, Calif. April 26—Miss Edna Clayton, former member of Alma Rubens, film actress, was convicted Tuesday on a charge of battery, growing out of an altercation following an argument over movie star and Mrs. R. I. Schwechler, who filed the complaint against Miss Clayton. --- As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it was Dr. Caldwell's job. He called "callies" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of his 47 years' practice from Rush Medical College back in 1873, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containment. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peppin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation is using it elsewhere. The other children would be given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin are being used a year. Its great success is based on men's use, not on user-felling another. There are those St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALL LOCAL YOSE CONTENTS SHE Price St.Joseph's G.F.P. OFFICERS FIND MAMMOTH STILL IN QUIET "HOME" (Photo on Picture Page) Smelling the odor of moonshine as they were passing in the vicinity of 43d St. and Indiana Ava, shortly after 9 o'clock Monday night, Officers Oliver and Morgan of the detective bureau started an investigation to discover the source of the sour smell. They found it as they mounted the steps of a house at 4231 Indiana Ave. They forced their way into the premises and discovered the biggest still outfit in the history of their experiments. They trained six huge vats with a capacity of 1,000 gallons each, four 75-gallon buffers, two stills, 20 gallons of alcohol, a truck load of sugar in 100-pound sacks, 200 five-gallon cans for corn moulding of the liquor and other compiments used in the manufacture of liquor. Gabe Broomfield, 4516 Pembroke Ave. alleged operator of the outfit, and Thomas Thompson, 5021 Michigan Ave., said by the officers to be the owner of the house. "They made no resistance, but just said, 'Well, you've got me,' Sergeant Oliver said. The arrested men were turned over to the police, the huge vats were stationed in the basement and three more on the second floor of the house. Living quarters were fashioned inside, and the front room, with its shaded and curved windows, presented the overall appearance of a respectable home. The raiders in their real tear away the marks of respectability and bared the unusual contents of the house to the police. They milled around the premises throughout Tuesday morning. According to the officers, the still been in operation three months. Gas was stolen in the gas company, it was stated, by tying the meter so it would not register. Dr. E. W. B. Curry Given Springfield, Ohio, April 25 — Dr. E. W. B. Curry, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has been appointed assistant chief of the probation and parole division of the department of justice. He was selected for the post by Governor Cooper and Hail H. Griswold, director of the state department. The minister brings to the department many years of experience in national and public welfare throughout the country. He is the founder and president of the Curry Industrial institute of Urbana, which has been during his history over 3,000 students. Dr. Curry was on the openers staff of the National Anti-Slavery league for 23 years and served as vice president of the league for eight years. He was appointed to Ohio to the national Republican convention at Kansas City last summer. MERCHANT STROP PEPSIN MERCHANT STROP PEPSIN sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Krug's tonic, because he gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else was gone. Sells Dr. Dwellsky's tonic, Penny Selling. The woman who includes St.Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St.Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petechia. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle as your dealer. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 ```markdown ``` 25c plus your money back, if Tempin. Rat Killer fail to get them all. ONLY KIND, not a small or other poison. Harmless to anything but Estate and Mike. Feats die outside. Fored by thousands. Send no money—just your name to Imperial Lab. B.J.C Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., for a large $2.00 Farm Size pkg.—enough for 200 Rate—for only one dollar, on 15 Dues Trial. If there is a live one left, the Coller you call the postman (with postage), plus 250 for your trouble, will be cheerfully mailed. You risk pushing, as write today. HERMES GOD OF LUCK LUCKY LURE HERMES GOD OF LUCK LUCKY LURE ```markdown ``` and Enticing Perfume Ever Made Hermes (God of Luck) LUCKY LUCKY is the most enchanting pet of Hermes. He is a magnificent luxury help you win success in busi- ness and social life. Hermes help you gain and hold you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection, both old and young quickly surrender to its per- suaive charm. Instructions Free To quickly introduce Hermes (God of Luck) LUCKY LUCKY is for only $2.99. Luxury instructions for men and women, with absolutely free. Send no money, simply money payable to Hermes only $1.99. Package entries payable to Hermes only return it and your money will be returned date. April 12, 2020. Mail coupon below date. UNITED LABE. P. O. BOX 1203. AIRPORT 1010, ODZ Are You Lonely? 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Price $19.90. Sent in real leather wrap. Suite 4, 100 L. Nicholas Arms. N. Y. C. S—LUCKY HAND— Rosa, Lolliannes, Carles, Incense, Roses, Honeys, and cocos Hair. Are more than what ma- terial you need. My terms are $15 for two years' service. After being besieged, Write, explain, your troubles, pressing or pay manners on their hands. Be careful not to take your troubles to the right hand. 457 E. 471th St. Chicago EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Made in Oklahoma City Sold Everywhere PRICE ONE JAR $30. CATALOG FREE S. D. LYONS. 316 H. Central CITY, OTTAWA. WHISKEY HABIT Curbed PAY. Full treatment on trial. Can be stained in privacy of home. Guested for whitney, gin, wine, browns, moonshine, heroin, paraguay and lukewarm. Cottas $2.00 if curtailed, nothing if faulty. Save him from poison. Baltimore, MD. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 26 to 45 hours; swelling reduced in 26 to 45 hours; heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Columt Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or all the case or the cause, Treatment, must be carefully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Room 503-7. Chicago, IL. W. Washington Rd. Girls Vim and Virtue to Week Men and Women. Price $1.00. WESTINGTON BENEFICE CO. 75 Main, Cincinnati, Ohio. Date of High Lawyer Ledgeration with Magistrate Sand, Sent no money, for postmortem $1.00, Catalog Cards, Ithica, Dice, etc., free. D. SKYEH CO. Box 50, Newark, Ma. TERMS OF BURScription (parable in the Code of Civil Procedure) at每月 $1.00, fourth year. TIBB ROBERT H. ADJUST PUBLISHING CHICAGO 252nd Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong, 0851 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered as class matter of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1929 FACT FINDERS URGE CHURCHES TO AID PUBLIC Conference Becomes a Permanent Body Durham, N.C., April 26—The Durham fact-finding conference ended its second annual meeting here Friday by invitation. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina college, was selected to lead the organization. A series of resolutions pertaining to the conference's course was adopted. *Petitions Hour* The conference recommended that President Obama be a prominent citizen on the law enforcement commission which he plans to create. United action by organizations throughout the country was recommended for plans for better training facilities for students and the professional men. Post-graduate work for doctors, fuller participation of organizations in the promotion of a health program. Use of church funds more for the promotion of social betterment programs and less for the creation of costly church edifices. Promotion of social betterment programs through the development of business enterprises, including the school. The series of resolutions concluded with an appeal for an independent press. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university made a plan for the national support of the 15th amendment. The nation, he stated, has a moral right to protect itself from those of its weaker element who lack the necessary self-control to enable them to use strong drink without restraint. Among the benefits derived from prohibition, he said, are a decline in lynching. He said that with the passage of the eeloon our labor had become more reliable, efficient and thrifty, making greater economic progress than ever before. Prof. Allison Davis of Hampton Institute, speaking on "A Crisis in Negro Education," advocated the training of youths for efficiency in skilled industry and urged the cooperation of both races of skilled In-barers for economic advancement and for the final moderation of Race Stresses Co-operation The feature of the conference was the presentation of a paper by Prof. W. C. Matney of Duindheel Institute, Groningen, the Netherlands, for the economic readjustment of his people in the United States was advocated to be centered around the idea of economic or consumer co-operation in the economic status of the Race today, touching upon problems of earning power in commerce, industry and personal service, and pointing to the present challenges as affected by chain store organizations, and other competitive elements in the mercantile trade. Professor Matney presented a definite role for co-organization in economic life on the basis of co-operation. His recommendations include education for and in co-operation; education of co-operative members; as applied to co-operation; research and extension service in co-operation. And the establishment of media for launching co-operative among the communities of the nation. W. G. Pearson of Durham was elected vice chairman of Prof. of high schools for West Virginia, secretary, and C. G. Spauding of Durham, treasurer, were the elected officers, will be held in this city during 1830. Inject Life Restoring Vlienna, Austria, April 26. The theory of medical science of grafting animal glands on human beings to restore youth and to prolong life. In practice was found to necessitate surgical augmentation and even then was not generally successful, stated Dr. Eugene Steinach, the world's most eminent gland specialist, in discussing his new method of transplanting gland tissue highly contiguous to the adjacent derivative of animal's glands—by injecting them hypodermically into the body with an ordinary hypodermic needle. The new method of restoring youth is as much as the same as the restoring angioplasty feces. The effect is the same as if the patient had a new gland grafted into his body. The old outworn organs, whose rapid wasting away brings on old age and consequent inflammation, are required to begin to function normally and the body is restored to its original vigor. Bert Patrick Passes Bert Patrick, prominent in Masonic and other fraternal circles, died Friday at his home, 4816 St. Lawrencetown, than four months. The funeral parlor of Charles Jackson, 35th St. and Michigan Ave., Tuesday were thronged with mourners where imprinted names were visible. A. Wayman Ward, pastor of Greater Kethel A. M. E. church, Mr. Patrick was for three years worshipful master of Oriental lodge, No. 63, F. & M., and was associated with Eik, K. and W. Woodman and Shriners. Survivors are: Mrs. Edn Patrick, his wife; two sons, Bertrand and Gerald; two brothers, Arthur of Lincoln, Neb., and William of Lincoln, Woodman, one sister, Mrs. Flosse P. Forbes of Los Angeles, Cal. Heroic High School Girl Saves Man From Death Florence, S. C., April 26—Mildred Norwood, member of the sophomore class of Wilson high school, last week saved the life of an unimbalanced student in a freight train which was bearing down on the unsuspecting man. The girl herelotically stood over the body of the protested man and atterted on him. Citizens are planning to reward the student for her brave deed. THESE SIMPLE RULES MAKE TEETHING EASY Be careful of Baby's diet during teething. Do not overfeed him. Watch his stomach and bowels and at the first sign of indigestion, gas or bloating, feed him with care of harmless, pleasant-lasting Fletcher's Castoria. These simple rules are making teething easy on millions of babies—and mothers, too. For over thirty years Castoria has been the place where it soothes wakeful, cross babies to sleep quickly and easily—and it's purely vegetable so you can give it as often as needed. It does the work castor oil better, more easily, and it keeps the bottle of genuine Castoria always bears the Fletcher signature. THE FIRST WORLD WAR Ten years after the World war grim tragedy stalked at the door of Col. Otis B. Duncan, famous leader of the celebrated Eighth regiment of Illinois, who was found in Springfield early Thursday morning suffering from a self-inflicted bullet wound in his left breast. This photo of Colonel Duncan being greeted by his father, Clark Duncan, also a war veteran, having fought in the Spanish-American war, died last week in Springfield. Mrs. Duncan has been an invalid for more than a year. Colonel Duncan is not expected to recover. (Story on Page 1) Minutes Prove That Elks Were Careless With Funds (Continued from Page 1) $100.67; George W. M. McLeenon, $106.17; Arthur J. Blicz, $100.7; J. T. Brandy, $107.2, and Frank H. Hunter. Others who received mileage and per item were: John M. Stoute, $147.02, and Edward O. Punke, $100. John M. Stoute, $147.02, and H. Lawson, secretary to grand exalted ruler, $114.10; Frank D. Wilson, assistant secretary to grand exalted ruler, $100; grand exalted ruler, $100; Frank A. Byron, services rendered grand exalted ruler, $100; the Rev. E. S. Williams and assistant assistant grand chancellor, $1 each. The committee on civil liberties with three members received a total of $303.59 as follows: William W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn. $35.5, and Robert J. Nelson, Washington, D. C. $162.69. Mr. Nelson is valid a saint. Robert J. Nelson is the civil liberties commission. He edits Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson's paper, the Washington Eagle. He edits cot a total of $423.65 as follows: John L. Webb, chairman, Hot Springs, Ark. $105. Fred D. McCraneen, St. Paul, Minn. Fred D. McCraneen, St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Colo. $156.60, and Guy L. Blaine, Indianapolis, Ind. $52. Everybody Got His The fidelity committee received a total of $737.91 as follows: Dr. W. D. Thomas, Scotlandville, La., $134.46; Thomas II. Browne, Vanderbilt, Pa., $102.30; Dr. C. Surges, Greens, Ohio, N. C., $119; Stewart E. Hoyt, Boston, Mass., $147.51, and Samuel B. Noble, Norfolk, Va., $77. The committee on infant mortality received a total of $690.89 as follows: Dr. William J. Thompkins, chairman, Kansas City, Mo., $104.90; Dr. Charles R. Fisher, secretary, Washington, D.C., $121.10; Dr. Philip A. Scott, Newport News, Va., $119.07; Dr. John R. Hall, Boston, Mass., $142.10; Charles E. Hall, statistician, Washington, D.C., $121.10, and Dr. T. T. Wendell, Lexington, Ky., $91. The credentials committee was paid a total of $462. Its members received $77 each. They were: James E. Kelley, chairman; E. H. Copeland, Winston-Salem, N. C.; L. R. Russell, Orlando, FL.; Stanhope, Lacy, Bristol, Va.; M. N. Curry, Winterville, N. C. and W. Carey Trueheart, Atlantic City, N. Assistant grand inner guards were paid a total of $1,897 in amounts ranging from $21 to $36. Assistant grand inner guards were paid a total of $1,456 in amounts from $14 to $42. Assistant grand equites were paid a total of $1,055 in amounts of $35 or $42 each. The special police were paid a total of $98. The police made up to committee were as follows: fraternal greetings, $119; appeal and greferences, $505; mileage and per diem, $700; press, $346; resolutions, $425; police officers reports, $350, and law and revisions, $583. Wilson Answers Washington, D.C. April 26—Striking back at his accusers, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, declared Monday that upon his return here from a southern trip in the next two weeks, he will make public court records which will discredit those who seek to discredit his administration of Elk affairs. At the same time he let it be known that he would stand for reelection at the 30th annual grand lodge session to be held in Atlantic City, N.J., in August. “Economy and efficiency,” he said, “will be my Morgan at Atlantic City, and if I cannot produce a better record this year than the year before I shall not ask the suffrage of the convention.” Referring to an investigation of Elk affairs which is said to have been made by Sheridan A. Brusaux, a private detective, Grand Exited Ruler Wilson stated that he would welcome an investigation. “My books are open for inspection to any financial member of the order,” he said. "I welcome an investigation, and not only an investigation of the finances of the order, but I welcome an investigation of the veracity of the grand eraulted ruler, 'My life will stand investigation from my birth in 1850 to this very day. I was christened J. Finley Wilson. I have always been known by the name of the grand eraulted or convicted on any criminal charge in any court, state or federal, nor have I ever served a day in prison. Can my accusers truthfully say as much?" Johnson stated that he does not handle the finances of the grand lodge. All monies are received by the grand secretary, who in turn forwards them to the grand treasurer, he explained. The grand treasurer, withdid, deposited the monies in banks to the credit of the grand lodge. When monies are to be paid out, Mr. Wilson stated, the grand treasurer draws a check and a voucher for each item and forwards them in the form of a proof and signature. The grand exited ruler, he said, then forwards them to the grand treasurer, who returns the checks to the grand treasurer, who is finally charged. If there were shortages in grand lodge funds, said Mr. Wilson, the grand secretary and the grand treasurer would have to be involved. But he declared that he and taken the funds were deposited in grand lodge funds this year. "For the first time in the history of the order," he said, "every dollar is secured by a surety bond and if all the banks where funds are deposited were to be deposited, the would not lose a dollar." Each officer handling funds, he stated, is bonded for the faithful discharge of his duties. The present officers, he said, have collected more money in the first six months of the year in the history of the order. The grand lodge has more money on hand now, he stated, than at the close of the Chicago convention. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson denied claims of extravagance. He said he did not pay out any money to any grand lodge officers or committee, or other workers at any grand lodge session. The grand lodge secretary and the grand treasurer, "and not one dime has ever been paid out in the convention or during the access of the convention without being propounded on by the grand lodge in session." "I have advocated economy in every grand lodge convention since the Cleveland grand lodge in 1925, and was able to reduce the pay of the treasurer E. States, former grand secretary, and James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, at Chicago." Grand Lodge of Masons Incheonville, Fla., April 25—The 54th annual communication of the most worthful grand lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of Florida and Jurisdiction, Inc., met Dual Stars from April 16 through April 19. Hon. D. D. Powell was re-elected grand master without opposition for the 66th time. Hon. C. deputy grand master and Hon. Phillip Mitchell, grand secretary. A. L. Lewis was re-elected grand secretary of the Masonic council board. Hon. C. deputy grand master and Hon. Phillip Mitchell, grand secretary. A. L. Lewis was re-elected grand secretary of the Masonic council board. Hon. C. deputy grand master and Hon. Phillip Mitchell, grand secretary. A. L. Lewis was re-elected grand master of the Eastern Star and Rev. J. M. Wise of Pensacola, grand patron. Mrs. Della Campbell was elected grand secretary of the Masonic council board. Hon. C. deputy grand master and Hon. Phillip Mitchell, grand secretary. Bishop J. A. Gregg of the Fifth Episcopal district of the A.M. E. church, gave a timely afternoon. The grand lodge adjourned to attend the funeral of the late Rev. T. W. Carter, former dean of Edward J. Flippers, delivered the funeral sermon. Death claims of 70 craftsmen who died during the year were paid after memorial services by Grand Chapain I. C. Nibmons. Celebrate Securing of National Memorial Washincon, D.C. April 26.—A victory celebration under the auspices of the National Memorial association was held Wednesday night at the Metropolitan Museum. M. E. Church of the national memorial commission of the national memorial bill for the creation of a building here as a tribute to our contribution to the achievements of America. Matt Henson, of Hartsville, N.C., who accompanied Perry to the North Pole in 1909, related experiences of this trip. The memorial association has taken steps to secure from congress a housing for Henson. The Columbia lodge of Elks and the James E. Walker post, American Legion, took part in the program. The Sailors' association also took part. Other speakers were Judge Wendell P. Stafford, Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Congressman J. Will Taylor of Tennessee and Congressman M. H. Thatcher of Kentucky. Among the other speakers were Dr. W. Johnson, president of Howard university; Dr. John I. Hawkins and Bishop William P. McDowell. Parent-Teacher Journal Washington, D. C., April 26. The Parent-Teacher Journal is the newest innovation in the schools of this city. The first copy was released this month from the office at 319 John Street, N.W., by the school monthly and sells for five cents a copy. Dr. Frank W. Ballon, superintendent of schools, and his assistants comprise the superintendent of schools. Dr. Saddi, the president of Lovejoy Parent-Teacher association, is the editor, assisted by Chronece Toliver. The aim of the Journal is to increase contact of the parents with those who are directing the minds of their children, and to bring the problems that relate to the school and community into light for public discussion and adjustment. Other officers of the Federation of Parent-Teachers assist the schools, are: Mrs. Mac Richardson, vice president; C. W. Tignor, vice president; Mrs. J. Medelyn Lewis, secretary; Mrs. J. Desiree Lewis, secretary; Mrs. W. Short, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Miss Salle A. Gasklin, Slim Wormley, J. C. Payne, Hamilton compose the executive committee. Arrest Memphis Woman for Criminal Operation Memphis, Teen, April 26—Charged with having performed a criminal operation, Mrs. Annie Jackson, 42, of 268 N. Pauline St., was arrested Saturday after two white physicians are accused of stealing Mrs. Jackson's activities. It is alleged that one of the woman's patients is in a critical condition in a local hospital. A list of names and addresses of the two women were found. Jackson's prosecution women will be questioned by the police. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOUNDER'S DAY ORATOR LAUDS TUSKEGEE'S RISE Praise for Principles of Dr. Washington Tuskegee, Ala., April 25.—No program for Negro advancement which does not include those fundamental principles told down by Booker T. Washington and carried on by Dr. Robert R. Moton, present head of the Tuskegee Institute, is completed. Dr. John H. Finley, newspaper man, educator, post and public servant, who Sunday afternoon delivered the annual rounder's day address. The work that Dr. Washington did for the Negro is comparable to that which George Washington did for the country, Dr. Finley said. The speaker is executive editor of the visit to Tuskegee in fulfillment of a promise made to Dr. Washington 20 years ago and another to Dr. Moton 12 years ago. The speaker recounted the progress we made in this country, stating that which we have made in the past 10 years surpassed all that in the proceeding 50. "Tuskegee institute," he said, "is the supreme institution of the Negro on his behalf." Founder's day is observed each spring at Tuckkeegee institute in commemoration of T. Washington, who established the institute in 1881. The address on this occasion is delivered by some notable leader, Dr. Robert M. Miton Wiley College Debaters Triumph Over Fisk Nashville, Tennessee, April 26.—The debating team of Wiley College of Marshall, Texas, defecated the Wiley university team in Fisk chapel heres in the presence of L.300 people. The question: "Resolved, That the United States Should Recognize Russia." The Wiley debaters were J. E. Hines, freshman, Alexandria, L.a., and Bertram Lewis, sophomore, Hope, Ackle, and Matthew. The debating team of Mehary Medical college were present in large numbers and gave the Wiley team a tremendous ovation following the decision of the judges. During the last five years the team batted teams of Wiley College in the following institutions: Howard, Lincoln of Pennsylvania, Witherford, Fisk and Bishop. Hampton Students See Hampton, Va. April 25.—More than 200 students and members of the facetious cultural institute witnessed the showing of The Chicago Defender's educational news reel. The picture the defender is printed each week. SCIENCE BOOK SELLING The book on religion and science written by the Rev. George W. Dullin, author of *The Book of the Bible* in its sale. This book is read by all with profound interest and profit. This volume should be in every hom- eum. Price $15.00—Adry. To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid News of the Music World Holand Hayes, international tenor, returned to Orchestra hall Friday evening before an audience filled with Loop artists, teachers and promoters of concerts. The applause in appreciation of his artistic singing, coming from this audience of discriminating模样的, was a great tribute to the singer. It seemed that he was inspired and his voice was never more beautiful nor displayed such a breadth of volume. His performance was thrilling indeed. Our musicians and particularly vocalists, were present, and he learned in proper stage element by the police and dignity of Mr. Hayes. His program was one of requested favorites and indeed it was that. As a result of his performance, Mr. Hayes in Chicago, this I agreed most heartily with the choice. The program took its usual form of opening and closing with the spirituals, Mr. Hayes was forced to repeat with curtain calls and encoses. Indeed the program ran 30 minutes over time and the audience was still John Green, our local baritone, who has been steadily developing since his initial recital in the Loop last spring, has scored a triumph with *The Taylor*, well-known pianist. The recital was arranged by the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, for the benefit of the noisy crowd. The recital was 2:500 in number, representing Dayton's chief of the city. LeJuliella Rhen, well-known vocalist, is soon to appear in recital in the city. Her many friends and admirers will crow Kinniball hall to hear her. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M. and director of the Metro Theater, returned from Detroit, where a great musical fote was held Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church, with Mrs. Boutou Young as mistress of ceremonies. Thirty choirs participate in the recital, directed these combined choirs in two selections, the choirs occupying the entire main floor of this magnificent riffle. Rev. Mr. Peck stated that the audience was the largest ever assembled. Mine. Mayma Richardson, dramatist soprano, and Elizabeth Woolley, pianist, serve as solist and keyboardist, reorder, Parrish and Zonbola Irvine were the accompanists. The Woman's Music and Dramatic club met at the Barrett School of Music near New York City. No Mollie Murray read a paper on "Music and How to Appreciate it." Gertrude Smith-Jackson gave piano selections. Inzey Edmunson sang two selections most pleasingly. She sang a program, singing three numbers which, as usual, charmed her listeners. Alpha Bratton-Jackson is president: Myrtle Winthey-Tree, chairman of the pro-committee, pressled with much dignity. Mine. Florence Cole-Talbert, famous soprano, will be presented in the Hofstra Baptist choir. Her many admirers will welcome this opportunity to hear Mine. Talbert and Bethesda church will be filled to overflowing. Laverford Lewis, Ruth Grandson, Laverford Holt, and May Carter appeared upon the program of the I. B. W. Woman's club at the Appalachian club Sunday afternoon. An audience enjoyed the sollenid program. As there are to be several programs in the near future in the Loop, musicians are very desirous that those who attend should not applaud so OLD so THR Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin 5gm each Genuine old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quailin which goes with it. Relief or even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can case it with a simple dry dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only on Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has and tablet. ~and SORE THROAT SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa BY NAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. quickly as to mar the effect of the numbers. This, we regret to state, happened at both of the times he sang the final phrase during the applause, which spelled the effect for musicians and greatly embarrassed music lovers and the audience in general. A little more detail will keep this from happening again. James A. Mundy, director of the Mundy-Brooks chorus, has the distinction of having composer to be held in Chicago. His chorus gave a spirited rendition over the radio last Friday evening, "Elmer of the france" of the chorus. The chorus rendered a program of operatic selections, secular songs and spirituals. Miss Marie Brooks was the choir's director. Edward J. Boutner, director of Olivet Baptist choir, will present his choir in their regular monthly program, with Henry Smith at the organ. The soloists will be Cleo Wade, soprano; Maurice Cooper, tenor; Eugene McCaw, violinist, and the Olivet concertmaster. Marcus D'Albert, concert pianist of the highest type, will appear in recital in the Chicago Music Hall, and the soloists himself for study abroad and his many friends should rally to his support. He has been very generous in his services to many groups and they should fill Kimbali Donovan Jailed When He Tries to Get Back Leg New York, April 26—As a talien of his infection, Styler Walker, gave his girl, Miss Rose Body, an artificial limb he amused with a year ago. The new limb was of excellent construction and tinted to match her complexion. It cost Styler $150, and later caused him a broken leg. He was the months passed by. Now it is to blame for his being in jail charged with attempted felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Styler tried to get his log back Saturday, and that was where he put his own foot in it. He had found, as Rose and learned even before him, his gift could drive him to himself. The leg had seemed to Styler a personal gift and truly expensive as he is not a rich man, and $150 from his savings was almost as great as his own. The donor waited until Rose came home at 77 Osborn CT, where they both lived, and demanded the leg. Police called to the house, and Styler for making so much noise and for possession a pistol to fuss with for the return of his gift. Attorney R. M. Stevens Dies in Massachusetts Pittsfield, Mass., April 26—Attorney Robert M. Stevens, 40, died at his home here Saturday of heart trouble. The attorney was born at Lenox, Mass., and at the age of 17 years crucified Harold Harnes, 60, and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in his 23rd year. He had a wide practice, especially as defense counsel in criminal cases. Attorney Stevens was an alternate delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention, and was a campaign speaker by the Republican national committee during the last two presidential campaigns. He was president of the National Republican Colored conference and of the Civil League of Massachusetts. Maul Stevens, his wife, survives. and RE ROAT has hung on for icker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four need not repeat the thing to watch the Bayer Cross ceticacidester of Salicylicacid JAMES TUPPINS, FORTY-FOUR YRS. A BARBER, DIES Funeral services for James Eugene Tuppins, for more than 41 years a barber in Chicago, where he was wounded at Quinn Chapel A. M. H. church 21st street and Wabushah and Wabushah. The Rev. Dr. Dawson, pastor, and Rev. Benjamin Doy officiated interment in Library no. 18ights of lythias rites were held at 21st K. of P. temple Tuesday night. Mr. Tuppins died Sunday at his home 349 Poleman Street, a probate of his brother. The deceased was a brother of the late Judge I. S. Tuppins, former mayor of the village of Rendille, Ohio, and the first of Ruce to be elected to such a position Mr. Tuppins, who was 66 years of age, was one of Chicago's most picturesque citizens. He first operated the Keystone hotel for years and later, when the trend of business went South, Tuppins' shop was on the south side of 54th St. near the Keystone hotel out of business, several years ago. His place was the general meeting house for railroad men, the sporting club, the municipal pension on the South side. Most of his friends knew him as "Jim." He was well educated. Mr. Tuppins is survived by his widow, his sisters, Mrs. Mandy Hillard of Xenia Ohio, and Miss Mary Tuppins. Nashville Citizen Leaps Twelve Floors to Death Nashville, Tenn., April 26—John P. Porter, 50, district manager of the American Woodman and a prominent suicide Friday by calmly leaping from the 12th floor of the Stainman building. His body plunged downward after the building collapsed with a wall breaking every bone in it. Porter secretly made his way to the roof of the building from which he jumped. The building was the district manager of the Nashville American Woodman, with offices in the Morris Memorial building. CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST After an absence of 25 years the have returns to congress in the person of that great Race leader, the great great great great It is an expiration to every point and adult. An excellent copy of the 2012 in photo graph of this outstanding character will be mailed to you immediately on receipt of $1.00. Send for your main today while they last! Agents wanted. JONES & COLENMAN PUBLISHING CO. 6849 Rhodes Ave. If you have tried all the other hair dressings, now try La Clyde Lucky, at our expense. Large full size 25c can Cocoanut Oil (White) "Lucky" Hair Dressing—Free. All you pay is shipping cost. Only one to a customer. See coupon below. You will count the day lucky you got no Dressing and we are making it soeas tional offer of a free full size package. produces wonderful effects in your hair harsh, kinky, straight heads. Woman's her silky, glossy hair. It is man's final he-man attractiveness. Be a "Lucky" this free package. See coupon below. Agent's Free Sam Complete Catalog You will count the day lucky you got next to "Lucky" Hair Dressing and we are making it so easy with this sensational offer of a free full size package. Overnight "Lucky" produces wonderful effects in your hair. Gone, forever, is harsh, kinky, straight heads. Woman's crowning glory is her silky, glossy hair. It is man's final mark of handsome he-man attractiveness. Be a "Lucky" boy or girl. Get this free package. See coupon below. Agent's Free Sample Case Complete Catalog Collin's products make a name for themselves wherever they are used, that's why men and women in every community benefit selling these popularized, wonderfully made goods, quality for quality we challenge comparison. We have a wonderful deal for new items, including free sample cases. Men and women tear out to see the quality of our rolling and keep them rolling and rolling. or themselves many men and males all of use popular quality for we have a bling free poultry and Complete catalog shows opportunities for daily sales in every household in your community. CLYDE COLLINS CHEMICAL CO., Are Vienna Beauties Fascina Are Viennese Beauties More Fascinating than American Girls? White Teeth Do It! 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. Queer Kind of Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Or It Costs You Nothing. VENNA'S society dentist has perfected an amazing tooth paste that has brought fame-winning charm to Viennese women. Almost like magic this strange dentifrice removes discoloration and brilliantly and safely polishes the enamel. In just 4 days expect teeth 4 shades whiter—4 shades more captivating—Now this remarkable tooth paste, called Senreco, is available to you. Every drug and department store now sells it. LOOPHOLES IN CIVIL RIGHTS ACT CLOSED Aim New Measure at Owners and Officials Springfield, IA, April 25.—A bill placing the responsibility for the enforcement of the Civil Rights act on the law time giving private citizens the right to file injunction proceedings against violators of the act was filed last Thursday in the Illinois house by a criminal attorney Harris R. Galmes of Chicago. It has often been stated that the Civil Rights act of Illinois has no reason for this is that no public officer is specifically made responsible for the enforcement of the law and there is no provision in the act to hold public places where the act is violated. The owners, agents and occupants of any public places of accommodation or discriminatory methods are guilty of maintaining a common public nuisance and can be forced to close their doors if the courts deem it to be a provision of the measure. Sheriff, deputies, chief of police, state officers and other law enforcing officers are ordered by the act to carry out the enforcement of the new additions to the Tivy Rights Act, which requires citizens to get the support of his representatives behind the measure to assure its passage. Judge Frees Man Who Waited in Jail for Trial Brooklyn, N. T., April 26. — Merry seasoned justice in the federal court Monday when Federal Judge Burrows suspended sentence on Emanuel Moore, 25, who pleaded guilty of car theft. The judge, Dodge had been in jail 25 days unable to false $1,000 bail. The Jones five-and-ten law was invoked in his case and he was accused of transportation as well as possession, but the grand jury refused to charge former shareholder. His arraignment Monday was on information accusing him only of possession, which is not covered by the law. Correction It was erroneously stated last week that George W. Powell, mortgage and investment broker of Jacksonville, FL, was named to Edward Waters college was made a white man. Mr. Powell is a prominent member of the Race in Florida who has abolished greatly the stress of education and public life. 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Chicago, IL Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria PART 1-PAGE 4 HOLD BIBLE CONFERENCE AND SCHOOL The national Bible conference and Christian Workers' institute opened its annual six-day session Monday evening at the Oliveet Baptist church, of which Rev. L. K. Williams is pastor. The conference is held under the auspices of the Sunday school publishing board of the National Baptist convention, of which Dr. A. M. Tawnend, Nashville, Tenn., is secretary. The personnel of the conference consists of pastors, Sunday school teachers and superintendents, B. X. P. L. and missionary workers of the church. The teachers and missionaries conducting the institute conference are Dr. W. S. Ellington, Dr. W. H. Moses, Dr. S. N. Vass, Rev. N. A. Bennett of Nashville, Teem; Mrs. M. J. Brookway and Pillarsers, Mrs. M. J. Brookway and Mrs. R. T. Sims of Nashville. The soloists are Mrs. Geneva B. Williams and Mrs. Emma J. Hynes, who are nationally known as a gospel singer, her husband, Prof. W. G. Hynes, is in charge of moving and stereoplore the National Baptist convention when it convened in Chicago in 1905 and also the various departments of the church, which will be in actual operation. This exhibition is to be shown Friday evening. Opened Monday The conference opened Monday night with a grand musical by the choir of Olivet church, under the direction of Prof. Edward S. Bomber, Tuesday morning's choir consisted of welcome addresses, response and introduction of conference workers by Dr. Vass, and enrollment. The difference between Sunday school beginners and Townsend Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Breckway led the discussion on the merits of the R. Y. I. U. Leadership training was reviewed by Dr. Vass. This was followed by a query box in which questions on the subject were answered by Mrs. Breckway. Tuesday evening's program consisted of song service, led by Mrs. Flowers; Bible lecture by Dr. Vass; gospel songs by Mrs. Hynes and the opening ceremony by Hines and general lecturers of the conference. Dr. Ellington to Preach Wednesday morning the topic for discussion was "Cradle Roll: His Place in the Sunday School." In the Sunday School, of the Cradle Roll Director, a Baptist publication. The young people's department was explained by Dr. Ellington, editor of the Abdemedean and Deborah magazine Publishing board. Dr. Ellington, one of the outstanding ministers in the Baptist ranks, will deliver his famous sermon, "The Prodigal Son," at the Wednesday program. The feature of Wednesday evening's program was the presentation in a concert of little Vivian and Dorothy Handridge, ages 7 and 8. Butter Butler Danridge. The little girls were characterized as "the wonder children," being stage and musical prodigies. Their presentation was under the influence of their mother. The session will close Saturday morning with an inspirational address by Dr. M. Townsend, Certificates and Awards, Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday school publishing board at Nashville, will preside. Newspaper Men Here W. P. Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio, editor of the Cincinnati Union, and Webster Porter, Knoxville, Tenn., editor of the East Tennessee News, spent time on an online business. They took time to call on Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. Dear Princess, I'm coming again to one of my years she years and have been sentaged from my husband for nearly a year. She has been my people and have been for two years, before my mother's death she asked me to look after the younger ones. I happened to her I would come home and look after the younger ones. I would do so as she asked me, but sometimes it got the responsibility on me. My father is living, but he thinks I should stay with him. I do not know what to do, but all of the time. The child's father wants me to write to him. Please note my name. There is nothing that proves the real honor in person more than when people promise to attach to it. If a person promises to make jokes and then feel it a burden to carry them out, Yes or no, can you be said in the future to have been away from the home, which makes decided changes in both life and work, found yourself a widow with a child, which renders you rather inconvenient, placed in child as the right and proper with all things that so toward real living so better at home, at least for the present, than anywhere else. I know that your responsibility day of it coming in, could again yourself. There are so many things that you can do home and yourself, if you try. You have a youngster who needs to be already started, so do not make it worse by your discontent. If you give the youngster a sweet charity begins at home, give all you can of yourself to those who need you and make sure you are your child's father, he is only trying to bring more misery. He had his time, let him be. Dear Princess, I have been reading your wonderful life, but never even dreamed of coming myself. I am 12 years of age and have had a wonderful life. I say he loves me and I believe he does. I know I love him. I was had to get a divorce and marry me. We went together a long time before people knew me. My brother began to find it out. My mother found it out and sent me to my grandmother. I told him this man about it and he said that it was best for me to go away until my mother was dead. I wanted him and have the money I wanted him. we would leave the country. I ran away and when comes home my mother was glad to see me. I did not hold me. Later she stated that I was in the ninth grade. WILLIAMS Among the interesting visitors to The Chicago Defender plant last week was John E. Traeger, sheff of Cook county, who, with his son and personal attorney, paid his respects to Editor Robert S. Abbott, and ncy N. K. McGill, who was the author of the book "The Defender." During last week's issue as it came into the presses, Reading, left to right: Joseph A. Graber, attorney to the sheriff; John E. Traeger Jr., Mr. Abbott, Mr. Traeger and Mr. McGill. Dedicate Lucy A. Addison High School in Virginia Ranoke, Va., April 26.—The new Lucy A. Addison high school was formally dedicated here Friday, giving this city one of the finest educational institutions in the state. Miss Lucy A. Addison, who gave 42 years service to the public school system of Ranoke, and for whom the new school was named, made the trip from Washington, D. C., to be at the opening of the institution and to appear as the principal speaker on the program. Thousands of citizens of both races were shown in the gallery with refreshments in the school cafeteria. Superintendent D. E. McQuillin of the public schools made the opening marks and presented H. E. Turner, introduced each member of the faculty. The board of education members were also introduced, with Mr. Marth, the board chairman, and many teachers speaking school officials. Proloued applause greeted the introduction of Miss Addison, Musical selections were rendered by the Jamaican pianist, Ms. Jasmine Spencer, a student of the school, and the high school quartet. The equipment of the school includes an multitarium seating 100 persons, a piano, a keyboard, a fully equipped cafeteria, manual training department, library, gymnasium, principal office, a fully equipped stage with a magnificent set, a stage with the initials of the school in gold. A baby grand piano is also part of the school's equipment. Next Quadrennial Session to Be Held at Detroit The Chicago office of the religious education department of the African M. E. Zion church annually holds a session to hold the next quadrennial session of the general church schools convention in Detroit, Mich. Aug. 5-11, 1920. The convention includes teachers and leaders in the Sunday schools, young people's societies and other educational agencies of the denomination. The West Indies and South America. The last session of this convention was in Washington, D. C., in 1928 and was attended by more than 1,000 teachers expect 5,000 to attend the Detroit meeting. and my people want me to finish school. Now here is my trouble. I cannot hear from my lover, I cannot hear from my friend, I cannot hear my family, I cannot hear my grandmother and auntie begin to get item and I am nearly crazy. If I could conceive him, I would go to school. Shall I go on to school or what must I do? Can you tell me how I can hear from him, or should I hear from him? I cannot hear him. always tell girls what they must do and must not do, when they are doing and have done the same things, and when they are doing the same things, my adhere will be arrested—lethalth. To love sincerely and be loved the same way is marvelous. You are only one of the thousands of girls who find the tobbdden kind of love worth risking your life for. There is a certain money to be spent. Even as poet, with all of his epreuches, cannot deserve the about the male and female who fall for each other, no matter how young they are. You did not say whether this man was living with his wife or not. This man was a man in the power, since you ate already in the mess. Your mother has tried to protect you, but I fear you have gone too far with this man. You have tasted of one of He's mysteries, so you are no longer a child. Your grandmother never has found you in the market. You are withholding your mail. I advise you to go to your people and have a good talk about the whole matter. They know everything anyhow, so there is noting for you to confess only your continued love for this man. It must be true. It is to be a school, then to get the man. They will not go together. As for mothers who do wrong and have done wrong, yet try to teach their children to do right, I can see no harm in that. Many great men and women have born from their own people who do a streak of scariest. An example is a wonderful thing, but words of wisdom can come from the mouths of derelicts. Dear Princess: Please tell me whether it will be all right to set a wedding ahead, and have my invitations out to 500, but my husband-to-be must leave for Europe within five weeks and have my invitations taken with him. Also tell me how to notify those whom I have invited. Tell me all. — Engagements I no reason why you should not marry any time you wish. Circumstances after cries, so it is just plain noise in several of the leading newspapers, giving a chance in the date and the reason why you should be cast to the winds. People are too busy with their own affairs to wonder about the wedding who intended attending your wedding will hear of it and if they do not, after you are married and settled you can send out announcements. Dear Princess: Here we are. Fourteen years old, we are teachers, Attractive and making a good living, but teaching in small towns, where we do not have plenty of room, that have 12 you be surprised. We heard you when you first drove up, did we not, bays? Promises, oh promise, about your age, and worldly goods. ```markdown ``` Blends the Skin at Once to Creamy Whiteness! From the gorgeous olive complexions of Spain came the inspiration for this new liquid discovery. Nothing like it has ever been known before. . . Not a breach, . . . Not a powder, . . . Not a creme, . . . Not a lotion that blends with the skin instantly. SHADES WHITER. SPANGLA CO., DEFT. DAZ2, P.O. BOK 1429, CHICAGO, IL. Dear Flier: Kindly, please pay, one bill, the Airline Shipment, the arrival I will pay, postage only $12.99. If not obligated after I make it, I will return it, and will at once cancel the order. Please Print Will Be Paid. Please Print.) CARAGE HELPER KILLED WHEEL HIS AUTO HITS STREET CAR (Photo on Picture Page) Alfred Green. 27 years of age, 634 E. 41st St. a garage helper, was killed instantly Monday morning when the automobile in which he was driving south on State St. collided with a north-bound street car. The automobile was completely demolished. Green's skull was crushed. At an inquest held Tuesday at N. H. Sins' undertaking parliaments witnesses told a coroner a jury under the Gunpowder Act that Green was killed because he was driving recklessly. He was traveling south at a rapid rate of speed. When he reached 55th St., instead of slowing up, he attempted to coast-bound automobile driven by L. C. Antine, 44th Champain Ave. Green's car hit Antoine, then overturned twice and fell in the path of the car. Green's body was struck through the air and, it is said, lander on his head. Anchor Life Celebrates Cleveland, Ohio, April 25—The agents of the Anchor Life Insurance company celebrated over reaching their first goal, the securing of their first 1500 industrial debt since the start of March. Manager E. L. Snyder was the host. Among the speakers were President J. H. Lowry, Atty. A. H. Martin, J. J. Holmes, Vice President J. Walter St. Siper, Supervisor R. R. Pinkney and all of the agents. It was a day of great relegating. At the close of the dinner the agents presented the manager, Mr. Snyder, with a very beautiful gift, hoping if the goal of 1500 is reached by May 20, President Lowry will banquet the agency force. 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Nothing is more alluring and beautiful. You SPANOLA CO., DEPT. D42, P. O. BO. Dear First, Kindly use, postage paid, to postman only $1.25. If not delighted you will at once return my number (Use Pencil-ink Writer) Name..... Address..... City.... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFENDER ek was John E. Traeger, sheriff of Editor Robert S. Abbott and Attor- Defender press room examining the left to right: Joseph A. Grabar, Mr. McGill - Phoct by Defender Staff Photographer. Loving Every Human "In the relationship of man to man Christianity must mean loving every man as a brother, excluding none, stained by Shirabayah, Shirabayah and worker, Sunday during an address before members of the Chicago Sunday Eyecing club in Orchestra hall, in the relationship of man to man, overcoming evil with good; stop war and make peace, just as a generation ago we stopped slavery and in the past stopped many evil by implying the principle of love," he declared. We need a religion which will release within our lives new springs of power, such as men in the past have experienced when they have re-covered the earth, when they have re-covered the Christianity was then a way of living and meeting life's relationships." Southern Concern Donates Ten Acres for Orphanage Montgomery, Ala. April 25-31 acres of land near Marbury has been associated for an orphanage by the Marbury Lumber company, William C. Cowart, president of the association. The land was organized for the care of orphans and is said to have the support of a large number of white per- sonals. It is to be under way immediately. The first building will cost not less than $10,000 and plans provide for other additional funds are made available. RAYMOND LANDRUM KILLED Louisville, Ky. April 26—Raymond Landrum, 26, was killed instantly Sunday during a wind and halloween when his machine skidded into a street car in the western part of the city. Landrum was blinded by the car when it started skidding on the silvery streets. Skin at Once Whiteness! Exions of Spain came the Inspira- ly. Nothing like it has ever been. Not a powder. . . Not a crame, at blends with the skin instantly A-Type Lotion Rate or Costs Nothing will want to be among the very first to have the wonderful benefits this new discovery brings. Remember, Spamula is utterly new—it's a new kind of powder—not a liquid—not a creme. Spamula is gentle, wholesome and pure. It is splendid for the skin, helping to make a smooth layer in every way. Only the finest helps are used. And so remarkable is it that Spamula rests in cool bottles under an absolute guarantee to refund money if it fails. Your Guarantee Right now introductory bottles are being sent out under this guarantee. Either it whitens your skin instantly or it costs you nothing. Take advantage of this generous offer now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon below. When the package arrives, pay the postman first for the shipping large bottle. After using, it not simply delighted, your money will be refunded without comment. Mail the coupon below. R 1203, CHICAGO, IL. The bottle signifies, the arrival I will pay after I make sort, I will return it, and Flat. Please Print. CROWD STANDS BY AS BULLY ASSAULTS MAN Attack Almost Fatal to A. L. Totten Kansas City, Mo., April 26.—Detectives here are seeking two unknown men who are charged with having assisted general organizer, Brotherhood of Sleipner Car Porters, and manager of the Southern zone. Totten was beaten Saturday afternoon in his condition is reported as serious. Saturday marked the third time that Totten has been attacked since his brotherhood of Sleipner Car Porters. He was first slugged in his office by two white men, posing as government agents. A second time by an unidentified man whom he was able to render. Attacked by Pair Witnesses told police that Totten was attacked from the rear by the two men, just as he was leaving the brotherhood office in the Lincoln building. He was on route to his apartment, where he met that a dark complexioned man hit Totten over the head with a black jack. After he had fallen to the ground, the assailant continued to strike and kick him in various parts. He was shot in the midsection he angry crowd away by brendling a revolver. The assailants were later frightened away by the screams of a woman, who was walking toward Tortoise Beach, a brush. A rigid investigation is being conducted by police and officials of the Central Labor Council and the brotherhood, who are accused of killing of this city, who are incensed over this brutal attack. Police have several clues and are expected to arrest the guilty parties within a few days. The brotherhood officials say that some well organized influence in this city is directing the lowest type of men to perpulate the police. Special meetings will be held in this city and in Chicago Saturday at 8:30 o'clock at division headquarters to mobilize forces of the police and to protect against such violent assaults. Introduces House Bill to Washington, April 26. — A bill to prevent the use of federal patronage in elections and prohibit federal office holders from misuse of positions of public trust for private and perilous purposes at the opening session Monday by Representative O. J. Kraite, Republican, of Minnesota. The Republican Fole Cardevich, Ubenton, of Porto Rico, introduced a joint resolution authorizing the appropriation of the sum of $871,655 as the contribution of the former Columbus Memorial Institute president Columbus Memorial Institute at Santa Dominga. Pluko HAIR DRYER FRIGID 20 THE JAMMIE CARE Its fragrance will captivate you! Pluko HAIR DRESSING 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! DIXIE SOLON LACKS OFFICE FOR BIG TALK DIXIE SOLON LACKS OFFICE FOR BIG TALK Washington, D. C., April 25. The southern Republican representative, George M. Pritchard from North Carolina, who recently left the office next to that of Congressman Oscar Dieftrat from Illinois, still has no office at the house of representative' building. Pritchard, a new member, before coming to Washington, is the primary concerning the location of his office. The southerner, with a lot of publicity attnched, his secretary is on a book in office and he is looking at the mail that they find quarters elsewhere. The Dixie member and his aid declined to talk about the matter. The superintendent of the office building said he had not been occupied and Pritchard had not been occupied and no other office was available. Voters Seek to Find Why They Are Ignored Now is the time when all good citizens will come to the aid of their Race. They will band together to seek means of demanding recognition for their votes and citizenship. They will ask why they are not given jobs in the same as the borders of foreigners, in street cars, in buses and in other departments of public works the same as the borders of foreigners, out their citizenship papers. The jobs they will seek will not be those of dumplies, but in capacities for other jobs. These committees of citizens will also find out why the 155,000 of our voters in Chicago, we have but one policewoman and no motorcycles to operate " Jim Crow " air departments? These and other questions to determine the reasons for ignoring our votes will be put up to the public office holders we helped to elect. Learn Other Languages; Keep Up With the Times The value of knowing different languages is being advocated more each day. Especially true is this of the countries, upon which the action is focused. The other race is drumming the need for such study into their children, and we must take the same steps. Never was there greater need for teachers to teach students should teach their children to learn the languages of their playmates who are foreigners. It is observed that these little children are knowing any English. In a few months they say anything they wish to say and can hold any job they get. This is the day of travel, and one will fare hard in another country understanding of other languages. PASSES AWAY Oliver J. Reedon died at his home, 5007 Prairie Ave. Wednesday morning, April 10. He was the husband of Mrs. Jalissa Reedon. The remains were taken to New York City. W. T. Brown, intertaker, for interment. CITIZENS GIVE $51,000 FOR NEW HOSPITAL Catholic Institution to Aid Community The $20,000 subscription quotes from South side citizens for the erection of the $1,000,000 Catholic Pentecost hospital at 45th St. and Michigan Ave. was oversubscribed by $1,619, it was announced Tuesday evening at a dinner for campaign workers held in the Vincennes hotel. In addition to the gifts reported, there remained to be turned in cash contributions to the amount of $2,000 and an estimated $10,000 more in pledges of capital to terms called individual contributions announced at the dinner, which put the campaign over the top. Included $1,000 from Daniel Jackson, Illinois commerce commissioner: $200 from N. K. McGill, general counsel of The Chicago Defender; $250 from Robert A. Cole; $200 each from Charles S. Jackson, A. H. Roberts, Kelsey McUowan & Morell and B. A. Williams, and $160 from H. A. Watkins. Gives Cardinal's Thanks W. S. Ellis Stewart, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive congratulated his coffees on having, as he termed it, "for the first time demonstrated that we were not going to depend on the other fellow chief that we are willing to help ourselves." "We need not only this hospital," he reminded his audience "but one or two or three more before we will have enough. Just because we have the job done and refuse to aid others." Rev. Joseph T. Eckert, pastor of St. Elizabeth's church, "we the orphanage Church, Mundela for their efforts and promised an speedy building of the institution as the raising of the additional funds will permit." Brilliant Youth Dies After Winning Honors Washington, D. C. April 26. — Funeral services for Mortimer Graver Weaver Jr. were held Wednesday afternoon at the Andrew Bankin Memorial Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Weaver died at his home, 53519 14th St. N. E., April 14. He was the educator of his class at the University in 1925, graduating with the degree of bachelor of arts. He made Phels Kappa at Williams and also Delta Sigma theta, a delisting fraternity among its membership. Howard university gave him the degree of master of arts in 1926. He taught at North Carolina Agricultural College, N. C., and was offered the deanship of that school, but declined it to accept a position on the faculty of Howard University. He is survived by his wife, Frances E. Weaver; a brother, Robert C. Weaver, and his grandparents, Robert J. and Mrs. Hachel T. Farley. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 The Correct Thing Corner and drug store店員 are getting to be a community nuisance, particularly around 4th Street and 4th Street growers warmer the crowds grow larger. It keeps up a traffic officer will be needed to pilot other citizens through the dens threaks. It is getting to the point where the drug stores around this section are the "shells" and others are banked in mass formation before the doors. Proprietors should feel no need to stop the drug stores around this section nor should they feel that to do so would work any harm to their trade. It would really be a relief to the patrons, who are thoroughly displeased by the drug stores and obliged by crowds of time wasters. If a check up was made it would show that all of the "hoppers on" together spend less than one cent per person in their complaints against this condition and the proprietors are asked to clean up their own places or lose trade. DEFENDER AGENT DEAD Gary, Ind., April 21—12, W. Wilko, for many years agent for The Chicago Defender in Scarborough. Defender 225 Delaware St. Friday. Death was due to heart trouble. It is sad. 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 off of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment and decay, causing INGESTION, SOUR STONACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. These impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. The 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 medicine for this purpose than Spiker's Herbs and Iron. It is an antidietic and tonic of proven merit, medicine that sets directly on your liver, kidneys, borals and blood. It starts to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds up all over. 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STEVENCE CO. 4212 00000000000 SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 DINNER DANCE OF EIGHT LINK CLUB 10th Annual Post-Lenten Event Marked With Brilliance Nashville, Tenn. April 25.—The 10th annual dinner dance of the flight Links Club, which took place in the Tennessee State college cafeteria Saturday evening, was one of the most brilliant affairs in the history of the school. This year's event took the form of a Venetian party. In the port, end of the cafeteria was hit, a reproduction of a Venetian gondola. A project planned and worked out by the club members under the direction of M. H. Mott, head of the carpentry department. In the gondola was the most black and gold. It is elevated deck was covered with a canopy of the same hues, the club's colors. Extending the whole length of the deck were four banquet tables with covers laid for 20 guests. Stings of golden bulbs suspended over the tables enclosed with the wicker deck in the same flown. The decorations were spring flowers which took on a note of yellow. The dinner tables were expressive of the season with place cards decorated with pretty scenes. The party, in formal dress, was refiled abroad the gondola "Kletn Linze" by the foreigners and his merry gong-dinner. The clock During the dinner hours from 5 until 8 S. and during the rematinder of the evening when the club was host to the entire club's live show, the club's live show was silverstone orchestra of Chattanooga. Dispersed, delicious music favors for the ladies at dinner were black felt pillow tops on which were wrought with the chocolat, a chocolat-light-link chain, and the year 1925. During the second intermission of the three, Mrs. James A. Atkins, wife of Professor Atkins, the club's adviser, christian and� Kandak, was the first of the guests were President Hale, Mrs. Hucklin, Professor P. F. Mowbray, W. H. Mott, Professor and Mrs. James A. Atkins, professor and Mrs. Henry H. Hocken, Professor Bland, Miss Lillian Gotten, Mary Lela Parham, Coralle B. Davis, Columbia S. Hathaway, in Z. Northcutt, Apple A. Currye, Rogetta E. Neal, Samuel M. Vott, N. Nunez, and D. H. Hovey. The Stranglen, Junnia McNary, Erma V. Price, Sarah Brown, Margaret Hamilton, Genevieve A. Fagala, Frances Jordan, Outsden Culerian and Armand M. Plankman, and G. J. Clemens, president of New York. Music president: Robert J. Smith, secretary: Robert T. Hale, treasurer, Robert H. Trier, sergeant at Armer,�,�her. H. Linde, chairman of James A. Atkins, faculty adviser, John W. Bridgeford, Clarence V. Prook, T. Clinton Derticks, John D. Hoover, William H. Lacey, Ph.D. Ph.D., Professor H. H. Hover, N. N. Rawl, Rev. J. S. Vaughn, John M. Wallace and Helson Williams. Officers Installed by Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett The National Disabled Memorial honors deceased officers to an audience that will follow the lecture rooms of the 5 Y. W. Anderson Building, preceding the installation ceremonies of the memorial. A piano solo by Ms. Diane Lloyd, a choral selection by Ms. Butter and a reading, Ms. Amine Hutter, a song and an instrumental solo by Ms. John Bentley, closed the session by Ms. W. Wells Barnett, who closed her post-infirmation session with the society presented pots of bloody blooming plants, Barnett and to Guests, officers and participants were seated at a table daintily decorated and blazing with candles, and enjoyed the delicious vlands prepared by Mrs. Lela B. Cannon, chairman on refreshments, and her committee. The social hour which followed lasted until late in the afternoon, when the guests reluctantly dispersed. Mrs. Mamie Mason-Higgins of national repute as an authority on education, principal and founder of the Mason school; Mrs. Green, Miss Peebles and Mrs. Ethel McCracken Glaves, chairman on research, were among those Jones Piano Recital at Spelman College Atlanta, Ga. April 25—Scolman college presented Aquilina Jones in piano performance. Jones, a member of the class of 1925 and a pupil of Kemmer Harrad, exerted the keyboard and a sensitivity of the keyboard and a sensitivity of the touch and mood quite second the unmixed program included representative numbers from companies in the state and the nern group. MacDowell's concert studies Ms. Jones closed her program with "Gandolfer," and the "Humannian brilliant finale." At the overwhelming response recorded this number, Ms. Jones gave the Gandolfer, the Gortesque, and the Sindling. The Morehouse college club assisted her with a tradition of literature of the "Angels." Funeral Services Held Mrs. Ethel Edwards, 755 B. 4th St. passed away Friday morning in the presence of friends and family, the publication of diseases, Mrs. Edwards was formerly of Henderson, Ky., but she was now a resident of her years. She had a very pleasing personality, which was admired by her many friends. She was a loyal member of Harmony chapter No. 2, N. O. E. S. Loyd; Loyalty Chicago Assembly No. 42; Aramand court chapter No. 2, N. O. E. S. Loyd; Loyalty Heroes of Jericho, and Lady Elliot the funeral was held from Andrew Smith funeral parlor, 716 E. 4th St., Turtur's Memorial A. M. E. Church, officiated, and a one-breast alter-in-laye Mrs. Eugene Barnett, and a host of friends and friends to mourn her denise. Gives Party for "Stenogs" Cleveland, Ohio, April 26—Amnesia the stenographers who attended the 1976 opening of Jeanne Eagle's stage and screen star and star in the picture, "The Litter," landed. News was Miss Cordella A. White, well known public stenographer, secretary to Attorney Perry B. Jackson, the state legislature from Cuyahoga county. The party was staged at 8 p.m. at the Allen theater and breakfast was served for the girl in the Allen ten event in which the girls went to the theater. Blue Ribbon Club The Flute Ribbon Social club third dinner at the Ribbon Club in prim Bain Temple. Over two hundred members and their guests were present decorated in the colorful clothes, blue and white. M. Lillian Parrish and Mrs. T. president. A musical program was rendered while dinner was being served. Mrs. Arnaela Bolton, secretary. C C A CLUB Mrs. A. T. Kay, 643 Eberhard Ave. Washington, D.C. Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in sewing and flower making. Arrangement of the flowers was to be given M. S. Fisher, which is to be given in June, were discussed. The hostess was to be given a dinner, a Sorghips, 43 E. Garfield Blvd., will be next hostess, and Mrs. Sandy Wynn, will be next hostess, April 21. E. Freeman, reporter. LA TOUSCA La Toussaint Bridges club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Veronica Escuse, the daughter of Mrs. Escuse present. Next meeting with Mrs. Blondie Hines, Gli Troi St. HOME FROM SPRINGS HOME FROM SPRINGS The Theo, the president, who had Jrene Lone, the president, who had meeting with Mrs. Knoch Owens, 605 Avenue Ave. Sr. Frances Owens rents GENDER FIRELIS The Semper Fidelis club met with Miss Irene Pollard, 332 St. Carroll Ave. in Chicago. The meeting was played. Next meeting with Niree Wilson, 332 St. London, president of Miss Irene's报社. 7 One of the hostesses at the tea given for the delegates to the Central Regional conference of the y. W. C. a, held at station A. W. Watkins, prominent matron residing at 6752 Evans avenue, Mrs. Watkins, a member of the Metropolitan Council, at 6752 Evans avenue. A. was also a delegate to the conference. The tea was given by the board of directors of the Metropolitan residence, Oak and Darbour town, last Thursday. Mrs. Watkins is also chairman of the social committee of the Darbour branch of the W. C. a. SHOWERS LINEN ON BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Lillian Parden Is Honoree at Pretty Hospitality East St. Louis, Ill. April 26—On Saturday afternoon from 5 until 6 Miss Aurora Taylor, 119 Daintall Ave., was the house of Miss Lillian Pardon, whose marriage to Attorney Lillian Harvey is to be one of the outstanding social events of the early summer. The balmy April breeze blowing the American beauty rises through the house furnished a delightful perfume. The first part of the afternoon was devoted to whist and a literary contest. Miss Larry Turner was winner of the prize in whist and Carrie was winner of the literary contest. The flower was presented in the form of an open inverted umbrella, which was between the parlor and living room. The flower was proclaimed the "Woodland Marsh" from Lothenburg, the guests in single file marched under the proclaimed spot. Miss Taylor pulled the ribbon, which upset the umbrella, and described the scene without assistance from anyone. Miss Pardon was the recipient of many beautiful and useful Those present were Miss Frankie Adams of Chicago, Misses Cecil Carter, Beatrice Gross, Neil Henninks, Fannie Jones, Berthine King, Jewel Leah Alethea Miller, Cleopatra Palmer, Clementine Reeves, Fannie and Lucy Turner, Louise Wilson, Udsy O. Westbrook and Imogene Wilson, Mesdames J. W. Hughes, M. D. Davis, J. L. McLemore, W. W. Buchanan, Jesse Harris, H. King and M. L. Taylor. Executive Board of S. C. Federated Clubs Meets Oraclurch, S. C., Apr 26. $The executive board of the South Carolina University, meets on aursday morning in the Y. W. C. A. but on the campus of State college. The members of the university chairman, Mrs. Louise F. Holmes, of Florence, to discuss ways and means of financing the university and to outline a budget for the maintenance of the Fairchild Homo for Inpatient care at Cayce five miles from Columbia. A revision was made in the trustees board of the Fairwold home, while the board members, chairmen of the executive board and treasurer of Fairwold as members of the financial committee. Upon this revision, the financial responsibilities of Fairwold. Members of the board also outlined the program for the federation in Florence p. 25 to Various departments of the federation, educational, health, legal and instructive and very helpful plans to offer as their contribution the ideas were present; Mrs. Louise F. Holmes, Florence; Mrs. Olivia Pobish, philately; Mrs. Phillips M. Gibbs, Charlesston, Mrs. A. H. Cornwell, Columbia; Mrs. Phillips M. Phillips, Vincet, Columbia; Mrs. A. R. M. Whirter, Spartanburg; Mrs. A. N. Vincet, Columbia; Mrs. A. N. Vervet, Florence; Mrs. Kita R. Bowe, Mrs. S. D. Butler, Charlesston; Mrs. M. R. Wilkinson, J. A. Blinton Denmark; Mrs. H. L. Denmark, Denmark and Mrs. L. I. McGee. Honor Mrs. Grace Patillo Mimes, Grace Patillo and Mary Conner were given a joint surprise last Sunday. Cross Corporation at 2425 S. Michigan Ave. in honor of their birthday anniversary and among those present were Mimes, Georgia Biggs, Larry Keefe, Mary Turnman and John Holmes of Exonan, May McNeil McNeil, Eliza Lewis; Miss Sarah UNIQUE PARTY Mrs. Theodore Walker, 2004 South parkway, entertained with a uniform honoring the birthday of her mother, who brought 53 cents, representing the number of years the homie has lived, and after her, the home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and after enclosing it, Mrs. Walker mentored Mrs. Walker for her novel idea. NRS BARKER HOSTESS The Nona Laura Art and Social club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Leon Barker, 420 E. 6th St., as hostess. After a brief business session a delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. J. Henderson, 65 E. 6th St., Mrs. Irene Butler, president; Mrs. Nona Marsill, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Smith, reporter. STILLWELL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Stillwell, 411 Forrestville Ave., gave a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Pay Barley in the dining room of Fort Dearborn Elka's club, after which the party played bridge. ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Grain of Fayette, Miss, announce the engagement of Tillman. The wedding will take place her sister's residence, 3325 Marion AFB. MEDICAL COLLEGE TO BENEFIT GIRL Miss Myra Logan Given Income From $10,000 Scholarship Miss Myra Logan Given Income From $10,000 Scholarship New York City, Aerell 25—Miss Mary Logan, the only principal of Logan, chose principal of Turkeşek institute. Ala., has a $15,000 scholarship from a $15,000 scholarship for Logan. The New York Homepasture Medical College, recently affiliated by Walter Grump or the exclusive use of a doctor, is the only institution of studying buddleia, is the only known of its kind in this country, granted to Miss Logan is the draft to benefit it. Miss Logan is an alumnus of Atlanta university, and of Columbia university degree, and of Columbia university degree in 1924. She obtained law in 1924. Dr. Eugene D. Roberts, who was a lawyer during the John Puryr Michel state of the New York Homeopathic theological College and Flower hospital in 1924, graduated with the degrees of master of arts and doctor of law. She is also a member of the latter institution. Miss Logan at present lives Dr. Crump, donor of the scholarship which will enable Mrs. Logan to take a long time been interested in the advancement of have wished and supported to his father, Samuel Crump, who trained one of the first underground railway station station which many slaves in North. His father also occupied lecture platforms with Susan B. Anthony in the last half of the 19th century. For the past four year Dr. Crump has John A. Andrews Memorial hospital in Tuskegee. Ala., in connection with the each year by William Jay Schieferlin of this city; Julius Lee enward of each year by William Jay Schieferlin of each year of Tuskegee医院. HONOR BIRTHDAY Muskegon, Mehe., April 26.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mosely, 343 Munree St., entertained in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Anna Colonise. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY With spring in the air it is easy to the year approaches, signalling the rest and amusements. The baseball season so long to be in耻宾 demand, the bounce of the ball is a delight. Any number of dances are bein' the calendar of the collegiate continue April 22, when the Kappa Alpha Dionysian will be in the coming event as the committee, Dr. Emory Royer, Mare H. Iay, Dr. W. Dr. K. K. K. Dr. C. Leop Wilson, through its chirality the dance bids fair to be the most of the many out-of-town guests who with Dr. E. DeFrants, Mrs. Huzel, Hart J. Hammonds, Nettle Walker, Dr. Theodie apolls; Misses Laurie Lathrop, Johnson, Dr. K. K. K. Dr. E. DeFrants, and Attorney Stuart Simmons of Poor MIRA, William J, Verhy, 4258 Chambers lunch-on-12-14, private classroom Wed- day, 11:30am Miss Marie Daw, Buffalo, N. E., 14 for the week-end. Miss Marilyn C. Giles, 541 6th F, returned home Sunday from Tuskegee, Ala, where she attended Clinical School. Miss Mary D. Warner of Indianapolis, and whit with Mrs. Tayler, Katharine Jones, 4206 Columbus. Five Cemements, 4910 Washington Truck U., was hostess at a dinner party on the birthday of Mrs. Marilyn Hodge, Miss, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Hadoop, the executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, and his Mrs. Julian R. Thompson, New York city, who has been visiting Mrs. A. D. Kastner, 32 Michigan Ave., has returned to the Chrysanthemum Art and Charity club is holding its first musical festival Sunday afternoon at the Y. W. Mrs. Grace Outlaw, 013 Vincenten moved to Detroit, 016, Thursday. Mrs. Rip Galine of Srinickch, Ill. Mrs. Lindsay Gilpin, 016, 54th Ft. Mrs. Mattle White, 4514 Prairie Ave. spent the week-end in Indiana, Indiana. Mrs. Sam C. Lee, South Bend, Ind. was the week-end guest of her cousin, Erica Hanna D. Clytay, St. Louis, son, Prof. Blackburn Brown, Frankfort, Ky. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Dr. Lawrence Ave. have returned home. Sir, Jim Smith, 2524 Holmes Ave. Burlington, VT. torsburgh, Fla., after an absence of 16 Mrs. Mary Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her piece. Mrs. L. Lindsay, The Fortin club is entertaining with a twilight party on Sunday afternoon. Bird Cafe on Sunday afternoon. WORKING FOR N. A. A. C. P. Cleveland, Ohio, April 26—All women activities are leading toward the Birds Cafe on Sunday, July 20 to July 21. The women's nuxury, under the excellent leadership of the co-operation of some of the finest clubs of the nation in success. Akron, Columbus and other prominent colleges and universities are candidates for the honor of being Mitsu club. The Junior main body is co-operating with the main body. WILLIAMS MISS NAQNI V. HAYMAN The talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arke, Nasa Naimi Hayman, is receiving congratulations for her academic achievements, and the monthly features at Spelman college, Atlanta, Ga. Ma. Hay- man is a university music department, and a member of the Spelman college record in the music world. --- A. MISS MYRA LOGAN The first to benefit from the income of a $10,000 scholarship established by the New York Homeopathic Medical college and flower hospital is Miss Myra Logan. This scholarship was one of the oldest granted by a medical collage. It was established by Dr. Walter Gray Grump for the education of an old, and is making member of the Race desirous of studying medicine. Miss Logan, A. B. (Atlanta university, M. A. University of Georgia), old, and is making her iome with her brother at 130 W. 130th street, New York. She will begin her medical course in the fall. to be gay as the most glorious time of activities on his opened, golf courses are beginning to are interested in vacation at all women's gatherings planned, but the red letter date on agency of society is Saturday evening, free from the restrictions of the day, and enthusiasm has been enforced in charge, Attorney James T. Loreck, Cendell Green, Attorney Caleb Watterson, Attorney John M. Smith, and Attorney G. Smith Hawkins, have declared enjoyable part of the season. Among attentive are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Douth, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Haze Alexander, Laura O'Ree table and Wallace Waugh, Indianah Treey, Ruth and Joe Harris, St. Dr. G, Cecil Lewis, Dr. E. G, Bolden Jr. Harassment Havern-lee, daughter of the late Mary Beller of Chicago, is among the six richest women in England. The Columbus, Ohio, court has designated in that city, overseeing a denial of license by the city government. Opposition to the female doctor is so strong that the city's medical officer have refused to continue training women students. Many waltresses in New York city earn as much as $10 a week. Women of Traceauce, India, are taking notice jetzt in public affairs. Junior Federation of Girls Gives Style Show Cleveland, Ohio, April 25—One of the most brilliant affairs this season was the style show given by the Junior Federation of Girls Clubs at the Cedar Y auditorium. Midst palms and daffodils, representing the club colors, are displayed at the streams of Mac Moore orchestra. The following were the scenes: "Old Fashion," styles of 1576: "Morning," where sobes of the latest fashion were displayed; "Sport," whose costumes were striking in their appearance, were produced. After this Theima Thomas and Alice Green entertained with a classic dance. The after-spoke displayed afternoon dresses and the evening seems demands special mention because of the extreme loveliness of the gowns worn by the girls. The entertainment during this exhibition was a song by Dorothy Fisher and a chorus of four girls, including Waiting Lipcombi, Alice Green, Catherine Simmons and Jane Wammack. This brought down the house with applause. The children deserve special praise, as they helped to make the show a success. Opal Owens, president; Edith Young, secretary; Hilda Grazzetti, reporter; Gertitude Fisher, directress. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mmlle Wilson entertained at the Appomattox club. The various of the club were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The long banquet table was set up artistically, having in the center a vase of yellow tulips. Each guest was given a little crystal tree as a favor. A most delicious lunch preceded the game of bridge. The guests: Mexames Edar Mitchem, Horace Brown, Willie Jones, Sue Lewis, Saul Shields, Inez Champion, Violette Anderson, Cleveland Davenport, Chester Red, John Barbour, Tniel Simpson. William Hughes, Ann Hythewood, Charlie Coneland, Andrew Randolph, Boy Alexander, Manf Carter, Charles Link, Mnnie Wilson and Miss Ann Mundy. Mrs. Lewis captured first prize, Mrs. Barbour second and Mrs. Davenport third. MODERN BRISGULLA Wille. Maa Carlos, 303 N. Artesian Ave., was hostess to the Modern attendance was out and plans for spring activities were made. The hostess held a daily luncheon. Mrs. Irene Dickerson; Mrs. E. H. Fitchard, reporter. PEPPY SIXTEEN The Penny Sixteen Whist club meet on Friday, 10th. The 80th St. A lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. B. Bell enrolled. Next week, Mrs. B. Bell will serve at St. Lawrence Ave. April 22. Mrs. Jivin- miller, president; Mrs. Albert Hara- ter Secretary; Mrs. Zilla Flowers, reporter. UNIQUE WHIST The Unique Whist club met with Mrs. Janet Gilliam, 4505 Indiana Ave. A dainty luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nellie Ballinger, Mrs. Amanda Jackson and Beverly Clarke. Next meeting with Mrs. Ada Hill, 4505 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Maria Smith, president; Mrs. Janet Gilliam, secretary. TO OPEN CLUBHOUSE The Twentieth Century Art and Charity Club meet Thursday, March 16, 2014, at the Mark Gorky Park. The meeting was threely attended and the guest line of the clubhouse. Next meeting with Mrs. Zella Lewis, 5325 Pritzler Ave. Missouri, president; president; Jehul L. Jones, reportor **RETURN HOME** Miss Monroe Crittle, 4112 Champaign Ave., member and officer of the Jama- er club, has just returned to the St. Louis, Mrs. Grandison was the former Miss Jennie A. Saucier of Chil- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Brevities RETURNS HOME KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Des Moines Gives to Us a Woman of Great Prominence The subject of this sketch, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Dous, Moline, town, has been active in religious, club, club and community organizations for a century. She served an state appointment of Sunday school of the Unitarian Church. At the present time she is a member of only one woman of her size who is a member of two women's auxiliary to the National Federation of Women's Churches of the Federal Council of Churches of trust in America, with headquarters in to civil affairs the has served as president of the Iowa Federation of Women, and is now a life member and present chairman of the board of trustees of the home operated by that organization for girl students at the State University of Iowa City. She is a life member of the board of trustees of the National Association of Women. She was elected to this position as a cutting token of the appreciation of that organization for her services as chairman of the nation-wide committee of women appointed by the late Mary II. Tate's, who raised $20,000 with which to pay off the debt and make the recent improvements upon the Freiverick Bouglass homestead at Anacostia. in fraternal matters she is in internationa- tion of O. E. S. of her own state, and she also served for four years as an in- ternationa- tion of O. E. S. comprising the United States, Canada and the in- ternationa- tion of O. E. S. provided over the last version of that body, which place of Prine Lodge Masonry, when and where she participated in the color- line Lodge Masonry and the golden line Lodge Masonry and the golden line of the O. E. S. of her own state, the of the O. E. S. Among Ralee People, the first which she has had placed in many city and state libraries as well as distri- tion members of the order. Congenial Group of Pals One of the most charming functions of Ms. Greer Rutherford at their home, 3512 Michigan Ave. when they enter several guests. Carefully guarding from those guests, she further proved a hostess for her father, providing a hostess par excellence, amusing occasionally at the table and standing on the plano and bore the card of her husband. She contained fancy nuts representing different kinds of nuts, about the arithmetic home to complete the attractive appointments. At another which prizes were awarded to the John Cooke W. Blount Scott and Scott's husbands, the lucky guests were the Charlie Wilkins, Mrs. Hunt Humphrey, Edward Cole others enjoying the evening were the Fred Henderson, Rufus Simpson, Fred Trapus, Walker Speech, Harry Garcia, Leslie Albenaht, Joseph Joyds, the Jefferson, Patti Brown, Miss F. Pollard and Dr. W. I. Donovan, Mrs. Wilson presided at the punch Business-Professional Girls Hear Mrs. Johnson The Business and Professionals Girls who were not at the meeting Monday night have ample reason to regret their slowness judging from the standpoint of a worth-while program. Health pleasures were shown by Mr. Bennett for Mrs. Maud Lawrence, under the auspices of the health campaign. The charming Mrs. E. M. Johnson, wife of Dr. E. Miller Johnson, formerly a school teacher, was at the age of 18. Dr. E. M. Johnson of the most inspirational, comprehensive and instructive talks ever heard on "Character Building." A splendid definition of character was given, and its qualities explained, such as responsibility, honesty, punctuality, curtailment, carefulness, cheerfulness, tact, thrift, and particularly race-consciousness. Mrs. Johnson not only gave the qualities that go to make up character, but went to step further in reapplication of his own insight acquire a beautiful character through a steadfast following of things of beauty and high ideals. On next Monday night Mrs. G�le, the园 Visitor Martin will give a talk on music with a demonstration. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Lulu Simmon, 339 F. 50th St. birthday party in honor of her husband, Aaron simmon, cards and chancels enjoyed a lovely time until the wee hours of morning. Mr. Simmon was Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James David, Mrs. James Davis, Drives, Mrs. Castle Arnold, Yvonne Prentt, Henge Austin, Mrs. Rose M. Days, George Phillips, Mrs. Addie Guild, John Thompson, N. E. Laplate, T. B. Lewis, Smith, Mr. Love and Mrs. Gusso Gould. SPORTY COAPETES Mrs. Mable Sanford, 1641 Phoebe Aye, is one of the smart young ma- trices who, dash about town three days the afternoon of a sports day. Look young. Keep your hair black. Lanieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. Nostickiness or odor. Any that goes on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING --- A. MRS. S. JOE BROWN An internationally known woman Girl Scout of Missouri, Iowa. Missie, Iowa. She has been active in civic, club, religious, and frater- nal activities for over 50 years. of a century. She is a life member of the board of trustees of the business school at the University of life member and present chairman of the board of trustees of the girls' club. She is a home for girls at Iowa City, Iowa. Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Aids Worthy Girl Terre Hante, Ind. April 24.—The Old Felbours hall at 1610 and Main was the scene of a few bullfights in the local Bullfighters the local undergraduate chapter of the local Gamma Rho security gave their Gippey. The stypies Idea was carried out in the old Highlight music was furnished by Paul Sturtevant orchestra. To add to the stateroom, Purman gave a special dance number, Super Marie Kennedy, member Lincoln School, acted in chaperon. Will go for scholarship to be given to the girl receiving the highest grade at the spring term. The award will be made at one of the best churches in the town. The Bullfights were plied to the local organization that taught girls college in October. Soye Lillian Miller, member of local public school, was appointed adviser for the group. Allizing that any successful organization must have desistents planning, the program for the year which consisted of a church pro-gram giving the people of the city an introduction to the pledge, second, a play, third, a scholarship dance, fourth, Washington school in February, and third, a scholarship dance, given in Through the co-operation of girls and their teachers in the eyes of the citizens as a force for the highest and best life. This work overcomes the overexertion of the unfitte efforts of the leadership of Mrs Martti Dionysio of印加帕普, who is president of the For the success of the different undertakings the Judifiers are indebted to the community, which stood back of them in each effort, members of other local organizations of the city and members of the community who supported these Mrs. Madelyne Harbour, 425 E. 4th Ft. Tk, was a charming house on the Ridley club and guests at her beautiful home Monday morning. She served on small tables centered with baskets of pink roses and maidhair fern, candies in green crystal holders, which carried out, effectively a color scheme of "Several smelly games of candle flames." Mines, Marla Kim, Curnella Alexander and Ione Hutchins, and guest participants, Iva Tafterner. Other guests par- ticipated. Flow Cleanmons, Gertie Calzoune, Laura Jackson, Iate Michelm, Sailee Hutchins, and Hazel Burch of Los Angeles, Calif. Merccolidi Bridge Club Mrs. Raymond S. Gilliam, $415 Forrestville club bird club. Went Wednesday evening to Colesia Burrows won first prize, Mrs. William second and Mrs. Vale Chanen were present; Mrs. Loh Stowell, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Miss Sadie Headshaw, Mrs. Stuart was awarded the guest chair in a cabinet style by the charming colors, pink and green. The next meeting will at the home, Mrs. Gilliam, Lawn Ave. Mrs. Weston Bolton, president, Mrs. William Burrows, secretary; Mrs. William Burrows, reporter. Pandora Pleasure Club Miss Mayne Dell was lastest to the wearing it her lovely apartment, 444 Indian. After a delicious lunchon bridge carrying off the highest score and Mrs. Walker second. Others accepting Mrs. Lillie hospitalite were Mrs. Saddle Havis, Mrs. Bianch Hitchfice, Mrs. Jane Runnerz, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Robert Havis, Mrs. Lillie Hitchfice, Mrs. R. G. Martin and Mrs. Eva Nash. Make your hair lustrous Sanish gray hair this quick, easy french way say Laricuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage - mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 1320 OLD EAST EAST ST. EAST, MN. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 1320 OLD EAST EAST ST. EAST, MN. Please send me one full size wrapper for your hair. Hair Coloring for the eui count $11.00. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ Big Bargain Offer! 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PREKI NOT FOOT AND ATTRATING POWDERS Marked by Visit of Mary Fisk Park, Daughter of Founder Nassau, Tehran, April 25. - The first annual festival of music and set to be held at Fisk university opened Friday when there was a joint program of jubilee music given by the Fisk Jubilee Shoree, the Men's Glove club and the Nassau School. The Saturday the women of the physical education department of the Nassau School gave the given in front of Jubilee Shoree. This programSummer at Fisk in natural dancing and gymnastics. The gymnastics. There were 120 girls in the various dances wearing costumes themselves under the direction of Miss Dr. Javid A. Robinson of the American council of education and Dr. Charles M. college, spoke to the assembly day. Dr. Ward substituted for James Welton Johnson, who is ill. He talked During the entire three days of the Festival there was an exhibition of the works done by these men and women. The collection was sent out under the auspices of the United Nations mission on the church and race relation of the Federal council of Church ANNUAL BANQUET Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.—A brilliant and colorful affair was the annual dinner of the daughters of the P. W. A. in the gymnasium last Friday evening, when the tables which were arranged in the form of the lush and spoken heads of mistress of persons, Addresses were delivered by the girls and Mrs. Meyell Bentall. Music was rendered by the Girls club girls, L. McCarrall and Lucie Wilkinson. MISS TOURS RETURNS Cleveland, Ohio, April 21, Mrs. Jewell Trize, accomplished biblical scholar, A. Trize, returned from Boston, Mage, where she studied at the University of Chicago, center for the past year, Mrs. Trize returned the previous hospitality of the citizens there, she was a member of the board of trustees, and Wilkins of Townsend St. Ilex, Wilkins of Townsend St. Ilex, made her stay a very pleasant one. MRS. MILL VISITS Mrs. Hattie Hill, 5335 Michigan Ave. a prominent clubwoman, is spending her time at home with her old housekeeper. Mrs. Hill will not return for three weeks. Her son George, a nurse, is spending time with her well-known member of the youner set, is acting as general housekeeper. COMPLETE TREATMENT WHITENS and CLEARS SKIN The Amazing Skin Whitening ... At a Start! Now for the First Time the Comp Treatment is Offered at an Amz a Ridiculously Small Cost You C Guaranteed to Lighten Dark Skin Freckles and Blemishes—Hical and Shine and Gloos for 12 hours—or Hert is the marvelous new skin whitening treatment, how Iling used by the smearless menthol of the Zonner set, as well as famous atace stars and stateuse. It consists of a group of more precautions which are used to manage, between, and more complex new clearness and lightness to dark skin. 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Rubber gloves are the best protection when dyeing. A piece of cannel-inward of a cook knife will prevent glue from becoming hard. Add a pinch of baking powder to the pumpkin when baking pies. It will bind the gloves and tatter very much better and tatter. The Lincoln High School Glee Club Entertained The Lincoln high school glee club of Evansville, Ind., composed of 40 people, managers, and Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, chaperone, were delightfully entertained by the members of the awards, 4126 Lincoln Ave. The club was on its way home after entertaining the Musical Supervisors convention at Milwaukee, WI. where it was programmed. The happy group was crowded into places of interest. They were later honored with a musical induction at the terminated by several artists, including Miles Martin Harrison, Sadame Lillard, West Morristown, N.J. and Lillard West Morristown, N.J. Wesley Jones, president of the National Musicians association, and Prof. W. W. Cooper, manager of the club broadcast over WSJ. Albert and J. Cooper were well known to the prole of Evansville, where they recently opened a MARRIED Los Angeles, Cal., April 26—Miss Frederick N. Clark, Sunday morning at the beautiful independent church, Santa Monica society attended the reception at the residence of the wife, Clark. Clark came into the limelight when several years reached school in Liverpool, England, and was found six months later in West Africa, caddisley town. The happy couple will make home at 10:45 18th St., Santa Monica SPRING DANCING PARTY Omaha, Neh- Aparl 25.—The first sporing dancing party of the season was held Wednesday by the J. M. F. Bridge club at the beautiful pavilion of Fontelle Park. The young nations of the club were distinguished by the wristkerchiefs in their club colors of orchid and green. The men were bound to inners of the same colors. Mrs. Hernee H. Cowan, president; Mrs. Say-bert U. Hunger, secretary, Members and Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Debert Gordon, Messrs. Cowan and Hoxes. VISITING COUSIN Fountainstown, Ohio, April 25—Mrs. Grace Petford, wife of Dr. R. K. Petford, Vice President, Bayton, Ohio, have born the recipients of many social services; the girls were the guards of their cohort, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, North AVE, Mt. Petford is a brilliant musician and also serves in their home tours, as social leaders in their home tours. KIT KAT CLUB 1st East Chicago, Ill., April 25—The Kit Kat with pat in at the home of Max. McKenna, 115 W. 10th St. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. Lean. A program was arranged by the president, Mr. Belt, Mr. Taper and Mr. Wilson, taking part. Closing remarks will be made by the president. The meeting of Max Alma Thomas, 3555 Block Ave. VISITING SISTER Mrs. Graham B. Bied, Washington, D.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eck- lein. She is being much entertained during her stay, which will last several weeks. MRS. COLEMAN OUT AGAIN. Mrs. Anita Stidman, who had been affected for a week no more, has recovered and made a good recovery. Mrs. Bied's Fest. Heartbeat's club. Big Bargain Offer! The FANTAY BEAUTY BOX New Fan Tan ening Treatment startling Low Price! Complete New French Skin Whitening Amazing Bargain Price! Now for Only You Can Secure the Treatment Which is Saved in 10 Secconds. Barish tional and Soothe Skin Invitations—Barish or it Cottes You Nothing. TREATMENT CONSISTS OF One Large Size Tan Jan. Two Jar Tan Jan. One Large Size Tan Jan. Two Jar Tan Jan. Dressm. the Instant for all Skin irritation. The Instant for all Skin irritation. One Jar Tan Tan Two Cakes Tan Jan. Bleach. to Remove Whitening. Bake. To Remove Whitening. Bake. Lighten Skin. to Decolorize. This complete treatment employs the following: a short time at a blazer reduction in pince. a short time at a blazer reduction in pince. See Your Drugstore or Mail Coupon FOR THIS WEEK WORK MACHINE OF THE ACADEMY, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, INC. WORK FOR THE COMMUNITY ACADEMY OF HARVARD, ADAMS NATIONAL BOOK MUSEUM, MARY L. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, ADAMS NATIONAL BOOK MUSEUM, ATTRIBUTING WOMEN'S WORK FOR LABOR AND ARTS, HARVARD UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN THE LABOR AND ART WORKER OF THE ACADEMY, HAS BEEN THE ART WORKER, AND PAYS POTENTLY $2.43 AND RECURRENCY. HILLIERUNIVERSITY AVE., DENVER, COUNTY, IL I've been HOODOOED Novelty Vocal with Piano by JIM TOWEL Brunswick RACE RECORD #7060 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED HAVE you ever been HOODOOED? If you want to know how it feels to have a HOODOOED doctor start a spell over you, hear Jim Towel tell you about it on the new Brunswick Race Record. "I've been HOODOOED" is a kind form start to finish. And "BUCKWHEAT CAREER" this other offering on the same record, is just as good. (Hear them today!) I've been HOODOOED . . . 7060 Buckwheat Cakes 756 Novelty Vocal with Piano Jim Towel Brunswick RACE RECORDS Ask your dancer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. ART PAGE 6 T. D. B. A. DOPE "Miss Broadway" Hitting "Miss Broadway," Billie Plerson's hard hitting 30 people show is proving the claim that it is one of the biggest drawing cards on the T. O. B. A circuit today. At the Eighty-odd theater, Battler of the Eighty-odd theater, at Atlanta, Ga., hooked the show for one week and so great was the demand of his fans that he hold it over for an additional week to big returns making a three weeks stay in the big house at the Crimson Theatre. The show is handled by Billie Plerson and Dusty Murray, two of the host animators of the Liberty theater, Chattanagua, Tenn., last week and will play both Memphis and Birmingham and Memphis to follow as return Entertains K. of C. Club While playing the Liberty theater at Chattanoogan, President E. H. Warrington, the treasurer club asked Sam E. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit, what he could do toward arranging for their dinner parties. Knowing the cleanliness and other sterling qualities of the "Miss Broadway" company, he told them the show and the following letter to him will speak for itself as regards what the club thought of the company and the brand of entertainment presented. It required that Mr. Sam Reevin, "Liberty Theater," April S. 1923. "Mr. Sam Reevin, "Liberty Theater," "Dear Mr. Reevin; In my own name and in the name of the Kalahs of Columbia Dinner club, I have an uneasy appreciation of your kindness and courtesy in furnishing to our dinner club the excellent entertainments which we have. We assure you of our desire to rechoreate whenever possible, and we trust you will have continued success in the talent group of entertainers presented to us is a part. "Sincerely and cordially yours," President K. of C. Dinner club." Where's Robert Halecott? Notice is hereby given to Robert Haldott, formerly manager of the *Dusky Maldon* in the *Atlantic* and *Atlantic* he got in touch with Sam E. Reeving, treasurer-manager of the circuit, at once. It is surely, he noted, that the matter to slip his memory or does not realize what it means to all concerned. Anyone who may know the whereabouts of the home office at once please notify the home office at once. CARTER CO. IN ACCIDENT Pau Curtier and his company met with an accident last week while Atlanta to Nashville. Coming into a narrow part of the road the bus tumbled down a cliff and feet and knees were plastered and injuring most all of the performers, although none were seriated. Carter received the worst injuries, being badly cut and bruised. First aid was tendered by the White Ga., who called doctors and made things very comfortable for the show folks. The bus was recently purposed company and had not been insured. --- WHITMAN SISTERS The famous Whitman Sisters shows is doing fine and is now playing their second week at the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel Whitman Peyton has rejoined the school in Colorado with what looked to be a serious trouble caused by a defective tooth. After expert medical attention was administered Mrs. Peyton was able to rejoin the show. BYRD AND MOORE Geraldine Byrd and Marlon Moore have joined the Bessie Smith "Steam Boat Days" company and will play the Lincoln theater, New York, week of the 25d. They want to hear from Mary Evans and Grace Smith. Have been HOOD THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General a member of Doc Parmly's hand on the show and playing the old trombone much better than ever. Slim uniforms and they look hot. Mall to Wewoka, Okla., for the next two weeks. Pianist in Cuba Natalia Chandler, lady pianist, who formerly played at Mile Hour Country club, just out of Chicago. Is now playing in Havana, Cuba. She left Chicago last May, going South, then to Cuba, where she is not the only one in show and in play from Lillian Goodner. Red the drummer, Lilred Long and Little Sylvester, Mall to the Paquet theater, Havana, Cuba. Cuban Drummer Robert Teeban, drummer, who has been in Cuba for 14 years, is playing in a 20-piece orchestra at the Marti剧院, recently opened, and he is idolized by his countrymen and is considered the fastest man in Cuba. Carambal, famous Buban bass violinist, called this week for Barcelona, Spain, to fill an engagement. He was a member of the Marti剧院 well known in New York 15 years ago and has played with most all of the musical organizations there. Bill Tyler Bill Tyler, violinist, who is now in Nice, France, writer and composer, who knows that he smiled on our musicians over there. Bill wants to let us all know that the bunch over there is continually thinking and talking of us back home. Hear Ye, Freel Little Brunner is in touch with Fred Willem Brunner, at once on very important business. Mall to 71 E. 105th St. New York city. Slim Merrittell, jazz cornetist and orchestra leader on the LeCrette shows, radios that he and his sons of stopmasters are making them like it with the boy has shoot records to the musical bunch **Campbell's Bunch** Floyd Campbell and his orchestra are filling a two weeks' engagement at the famous Swiss Gardens, Chicago, Ohio, and are meeting with the boy has been played by the crack white hands and only an exceptional few of our units. Floyd and his bunch are making good and may be held over all summer. **Los Angeles Dope** Emilio Williams and his orchestra are playing at the Broadway theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Syd Carter, well-known entertainer, is working with the unit. Mall will reach them at 1155 E. 54th St., Los Angeles, Calif. **NOTES** Emma Smith, well-known pianist and musical directress, has charge of the six-piece orchestra now playing at the Avenue theater, Chicago. Billy Page, clarinetist, is working out of the Cosmopolitan Booking office in charge of one-night stand units. Walter Barnes and his orchestra are still cleaning up at the Areadia ballroom, Chicago. Beyd Atkins and his Sunset Vargonis open at the Sunset cafe, Chicago, next Friday night. They replace Elgar and his orchestra. J. Earl Trice, bassist, wants to hear at once from his wife. Mall to 410 Ave. N, Nashville, Tennessee. Business of importance. George Coleman, musician, has closed on the Joo Simms show and will open with the Selia Photo circle the coming season. Mall to 314 E Market St. Lebanon, Tenn. Friends write. Thomas W. Dorssey is still plugging his latest song success. Like Mike, he will reach Mr. Dorssey at 415 E. 40th St. Chicago. Speed Webb is fully recovered from a recent accident and is working Daniceland, Lausanne, where he released to hear from his many friends at 4125 Hooper Ave. Speed says he and his boys are a little bit loneless for the East and may come this way in a few months, that is, if they can get away. Guy Lombardo and his orchestra played at the Eighth Regiment army last Sunday. The crowd was not on hand, about three hundred being in attendance. Jimmy Dell and his gang are making whoope in Chicago at the Cinderella ballroom. Fats Robbins of the Regal theater orchestra was called home on account of the death of his elder Cathee Fennell was held Monday, April 22, and burial was in Muncie. This writer takes the liberty to extend to the popular musician the sympathy of himself and the musical bunch. Verona Biggs, managing the Cosmopolitan Orchestra Bonding bureau, Chicago, wants to hear from first-class organizer of the household and summer resort work. Shoot it to 35 W. Randolph St. Chicago. Ill. Bert Hall, formerly of Chicago, has opened a musician's headquarters and club in New York. Bert is also in the booking game. Earl Hines and his gang are going over great at the Grand Terrace cafe in the Windy City of Chic. Jasper Taylor of the Regal orchestra is playing a xylophone solo this week that is knocking them for a row. Jasper is some versatile musician. Ulysses Chambres, organist, is working at the Michigan theater. Mr. Chambres was formerly organist for pictures at the Regal, but was made up of a group of sound pictures come to the Regal. His home is in New York. Noble Sissie is in New York organizing an event that he intends taking to Paris in a few months. Will Vodery was the musician director for the Ziegfeld "Show Boat" chorus that recently closed in New York. Joo Jordan, famous musician, is working in New York, arranging and directing his Sharps and Plats orchestra. Lucky Roberts and his wife Lena are back in New York from their winter Florida trip. Jimmy Wade's orchestra is playing the dance field, working out of Shoux City, Iowa. Grant Moore and his bunch are still Minneapolis, Minn. at one of the On Games Summer Here we will right at the threshold of summer. Many of us who have been together during the past seven months in the剧院, the night clubs and dance halls, will find answers to the demands of summer engagements, on the boats, in the man-made parks and at the summer resorts. We will tell you this period, which is usually a profitable one, and when skim winter comes the beach feels at east with a Dave Peyton months on jobs in theaters, the night markets, the hills, will find ourselves parting, answering the demands of summer season on the boats. in the amusement parks and at the summer resorts, will work through this period, which is usually a profit-taking one, and when we are around we should feel at ease with a nice, big fat bank account. Let these businesses that they are earning their living and are not guests. they should save their money so as to be independent when the season is over and the kind of a job because they are brok. On most of the summer jobs, especially in roadhouses and resorts, room and board are furnished, high-quality which offers an unusual opportunity for the bunch to save most of their money. Why not try this plan, bunch in the end the season is over and you A Few Don'ts Don't join a clique in your orchestra. Stand on your manhood. Don't knock leaders. You may have to work for them some time. Don't enty those who are ambitious and successful. You only slow your progress. Don't try to play too many instruments. Learn one well. Don't forget to practice your scales. You need them in rapid execution. Don't work cheaply, below the tunes. You will be caught and punished. Don't hang around places of ill-repute. Birds of a feather flock together. Don't come on the job in ill attire. Always be neat and clean. Don't lile or flirt on the job. You cannot criticize others. The fault lies often in ourselves. Don't fall to use idle time in study One moment of idleness can change your life. Orchestra Booked Bill Carr and his Red Hot Popper orchestra of Detroit, Mich., have been booked for the summer months at Milwaukee and Chippewa lake, Mich., for a concert class jazz cornetist, one who can go and get 'em. Mail to S3 Edmund F. Detroit, Mich. Louis Armstrong at Regal Louis Armstrong, the famous jazz cornetist and all-around entertainer, has been booked for a week's run in New York. He is also a 25. Louis is famed as an eccentric cornetist. Then, too, he is quite a legitimate artist, having great command over his instrument. On the Ock records he is famous, with over 100 million. Chicago is going to give this popular artist a thunderous send-off next Sunday at the Regal. He has been in rehearsal for the past week with the Chicago Jazz Director of the Regal, and what is to be presented by Louis is just "too hot." The Jazz Four The Jazz Four, happy Cuban musicians, are holding their own ways down in Havana, Cuba. They are playing the piano, the drums, the banjo, Benbow and his show are playing. The boys are readers of this column and say they love it and get it weekly, charge $100 a week. Al White beats the drums, Dave Rendon slaps the piano, and Ed Rodon pulls the bow over the fiddle. They shoot records to their American friends and the musical bunch continues success. Sim Austin Writes My old friend, Sim Austin, writes from the All-American Show. He is Pianist in Cuba Cuban Drummer Bill Tyler Hear Ye, Fred Jazz Trumpeter Campbell's Bunch Los Angeles Dope NOTES --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Little Dorothy Dudley, daughter of Ethel Dudley, well known actress, and widow of the late Cozy Dudley, was christened April 14 at Ellis Hill School. She then attended the Catholic school. Her mother is headlining the bill at the Regal this week. Bowe and Lindell radio that the mailman can page them for the time being at Blee and Dorman shows at Cushing. White of Chicago wants the game to know that she is doing well in Troy, N. X, where mail will reach her at 94 St. River, aboveburg. Bill and Edward Simpson radio the Scribe saying "hello" and want thelas shipped week of the 23d to the New Orleans theater, Columbus. Herman Brown and his Jazz Folies will play the Heuck theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Heuck and Fennell Simmons will make mall talk of the 22 on the Morris Castle shows at Gen. Del, Tulsa, Ohio. Heuck and Fennell Simmons and their comparable shows are doing the week of the 22 at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. The Calumie brothers are taking part for the time being at Gen. Del, Oakland, Calif. Johnny Ferguson wants his shipped to 2118 Mahon St. Pittsburgh, Ia. at 2121 Mahon St. Fl. Waxley, Ia. Terrence Arhart raises that the gang on the Mimie World show are all well and happy and sends real friends to show friends. Mall to Malvern, Ark. Loom Loom wants the world to know that he will make mall at Gen. Del, Seattle Wash. and his show, "Dancing Days," play the New Orlean, Columbus, Ohio, week of the 22. The gang shoots records to all in and out. Heuck and Fennell Simmons take mall talks at the Friole, Birmingham, Al., week of the 22. Rabbit Foot Show Has Latest Traveling Car The original Rabbit Foot company, for the past 15 years known as F. S. Woolcott's Rabbit Foot Minstrels, and this season will surpass all former efforts. This company will present a high-class musical comedy and will carry 50 people, including a band and premier orchestra. A beauty chorus of 29 high-brown beauties, carefully selected, the show will carry its large ensemble on stage and the theater will be electric lighted, with all electrical effects and scenery, dressing rooms on stage, one couzerelle large ensemble will be transported on the two Ai. F. Fields railroad cars, Dan Emett, a soldier sleeper, and Southland, a diner and hanger. Both cars are the two trolleys and fans, offering the very last accommodation obtainable. Five hundred cushioned, easy-sitting folding chairs will be carried for reserves Mr. Woolcott is sparing neither pain nor money to make this the outstanding one night stand tented attraction for the big one—F. S. Woolcott's Rabbit Foot company. BONNER WITH MISS BROADWAY Tonner, the magician, and his wife are now on the Billy Person "Miss Broadway" show, going over nicely with the audience, then them with the show at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. SILAS GREEN SHOW Whopeece. It's a wow! I mean the Chas. Collier's Silas Green show. I must frankly admit it. During my show life I have often heard and read about the tented show entertainment but not until Mr. Collier decided in his grand scheme of progressive show business, to blend together the most important types of artists as he deemed necessary, including the tented theater and Tim Owley Johnson Books is Mr. Collier's right-hand man and knows what it is all about. Lomle Fisher is stage manager and producer. Fountain Woods is musical director and band leader and it is needless to say that Fountain has an A-1 band. I have not gotten acquainted with all its members at present, but those of whom I do know are Mose McQuity, Bob Young, Mr. Booker and Mr. Bryant. The artists of the stage are Munio Campbell, Ford Wigns as Silas Grus S. II. Gray, Kite Gresham, Frank Smedley, Mose Penny, Freddie Durrah, Aaron Tollver, Moss and Martin Mrs. Marion Gresham, Evelyn White, Ada Booker, Princess Durran, Katie Brown, Mildred Scott and a real beauty chorus consisting of Delta Sparks, Julia Lawson, Dorothy Watts, Lossybell Marshall, Thearle Holman, Annie Smith, Lillian Johnson and Carriebell Hill. The most important position on the show is held by Mr. Collier's pretty daughter, Miss Hennelta Collier. This little lady handles all the cash. The Silas Green show is a race organization and one with an honesty of purpose and all positions official or otherwise are being held by Race men under the employment of its owner, Chas Collier. DUKE JOHNSON DIES Duke Johnson, formerly of Johnson and Wells, a brother of Charley Johnson of Johnson and Dean, died April 12 at the age of 52 in San Francisco, Cal., at the Franklin hospital. He underwent on operation for appendicitis, which developed into pneumonia, Duke appeared with his wife, Mae Wells, for years in big-time, vaudeville, and toured the world, playing Germany. France, England and Austria. Later on he formed a trio with his wife and daughter and played continuously in vaudeville for years. His brother Charley also worked with them, making a family of four Johnons. Later he and Charley formed a team under the name of the Johnson Brothers, and appeared with Hockwell's Georgia Minstrels. He scored a wonderful success with "The Trial of Mary Duran." He was known as the man who originated the one-man quadrile. His latest success was with one of the Dance and Marcha Ideas. He was with the son of the mother of the hospital. His mother, wife, daughter, little son, three sisters, one brother, several nieces and nephews and a host of friends survive him. Helena Justa, his daughter, jumped from New York to San Francisco to take care of the lutila. MIDNIGHT STEPPE3S The Three Midnight Steppers, a clever troop of clean, fast dancers, dare from New York that they are the only ones to have a title and Bay Moore, Charles Thompson and Wilbur Graham. All three are fine young men and a credit to the profession in art and discipline. The public office is best after the children have life so strong in all of their large houses in the East, including the famous Parnant theatre in New York. In addition to their their older sisters are an artistic atmosphere at Concerto 1 of the bright night life reserves in the city gay. M'CARVER AND SHEFTAL Billy McCarver, veteran of the stage, and Joey Sheafal, well known as the best new band in the net act for several months and have had wonderful success, playing the largest theaters in the West. They are the best time playing in duo luxe picture houses through Michigan and Wisconsin in the presentation field. This team just recently played the Royal in Chicago and held the show on all performances. do luxe dance palaces, going great, so reports have it. Carroll Dickerson and his Savoy orchestra, Chicago, really cut up last Monday night on the occasion of the working mothers' benefit dance. Fess Williams and his orchestra are raising at the Savoy ballroom, New York. Leroy Smith and his orchestra are playing at Connie's Inn, New York where they have triumphed for many seasons. Spencer Williams, song writer, is known for his publishers and big-time vaudeville acts. His headquarter are in the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Gayetty Theater building, New York. Hortense Hall promises to be quite an accomplished organist. She is now studying under the famous organ tutor, Dean Fossier of Chicago. The Drake and Walker band will soon be heard in Chicago at one of the large theaters. This is the most dynamic jazz size. Jerry Drake does the leading with his thy cornet and he plays that, too. COAST DOPE In the first place, we know that the Dutchman is a ploader. Look up his history. And anyone who has ever visited his country will tell you he never had a kind of night life, whether it be a show or what not. Then, again, he cares nothing for anything he does not understand. English spoken — understood. That is on account of a law which prohibits aliens come into the countryside with a certain amount of money. Besides, it is such a small country that there is no room for outsiders, so of course the natives get the preference. In other words, it is common to see possible and out put. Every inch of ground is under cultivation, but we failed to see the famous Java culture. All that we had was terrible. In the most extreme animals in the zoo, Among them was the largest chimpanzee in captivity, welcoming over 500 pounds; also the king of the jungles that he cannot be captured alive after he is 3 months old. The one we saw was captured when quite young and raised on a farm. The tip of his nose to the tip of his tail and 5 feet 2½ inches in height. Some cat there. Then there was a lot of other animals we never heard of before. All of us interested and all live in Java now. The lizards are the base of one's existence all through the Orient. It is nothing to find them in your shoes when you arise in the morning. You see them everywhere—in the dining room, in your bed, on the walls, in your clothes closets, your trunks and suitcases, and once in a while in your food. They are harmless as long as they are only three or four inches long; but above four inches they cease to be white lizards and are called guckruss. Then they are dangerous and will fight, if cornered, as long as there is life in their bodies. I had a battle with one, using my wolf club, and I was certainly one busy man for about five minutes. He was about 12 inches long. We left Java and went on to Singapore. Although this town is famous in many stories, it is no different from one and the same. We mixed nice twists with Europeans there as you will find all over the Far East. Nothing of interest but a few old landmarks. We took a picture of the town being built for services. We went on through the Stratts settlements, playing three and four days in the smaller towns and a week in the larger one, for the purpose of being well known. Malay states—the great Jalah—hilagage, where there are more mixtures of races than there are fleas on a dog's hide. This is where we began meeting the people of Malay states, every hamlet has its particular "rihah". They are, as a rule, rich men whom England has placed in that position, but who really have no more authority than the king of state, than I have—more ornaments hasking in the glory of their yesterday. Some of them are not allowed to go 500 miles out of the country to England when quite a mixer came over to the theater wearing a funny-looking dress like a woman's a small real fze and sport coat and softwear on his finger $16,000. The blessed thing was so big it actually looked "masty"—as yellow as a lemon, but the size of the half dollar, a penny, is about the size of Benderhauer. He looked, acted and talked for all the world like a State St. "hustler." I couldn't resist the temptation of taking a picture of him. And so it went in through the door, and even going so far as to "demand" the presence of our onlines on a drinking party. But all that was necessary was a wheelchair word in words, a wheelchair word in words, just the same as you would do with any "smart" guy in the States. Once you see the Orient, it is all alike. Therefore there is little difference in the way we write in Art is the most wonderful piece of architecture in the world. It is beautiful to behold, especially by moonlight. It actually looks as if it is floating in the moonlight on a moonlit night. We took a dozen pictures of it. Some day I am going to publish all these pictures of this trip, and I am sure they will be appreciated. Calcutta, the metropolis of India, is very modern; so I'll pass over it. On our way back home death took one of the members of our little aggregation, Miss Marie Lewis, the baby of the show, became sick with a cold and died in three days of pneumonia. Everything possible was done to save her, but it was God's will that she must go. So "Who can deny our Savior?" She was only a baby, 19 years old, and cut down in the flower of her youth. So we buried her in Kivnia. Lumpur, far away from home and mother; but her friends were beside her as she was laid to rest. May God rest her soul. It threw the show out of gear and depressed all of us, so we canceled the remaining four weeks of the tour and sailed for home. We were 27 days on the trip back from Calcutta to Honolulu, and ye serile had enough. The remainder of the gang went on to San Francisco, but our planist, Mr. Silver, and myself remained in Honolulu. I am resting and recuperating and putting my experiences into book form, but hope to be in the States by midsummer. Until I write again, good luck and success to all. ENT Theatric Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News "Uke" Bob Williams, heading the stage show at the Regal this week, is piling up many haunts in his most tower of ceremonies. "Uke" is quite versatile and has the Regal patrons with him. Buttercups and Susie, with their versatile music comedy, company, pile, and big piece orchestra, the Chicago, last week. Houses which need business can well afford to book this attraction as they are surefire box office attractions. The combination is A-1 and well up in the art of giving first-class theater services. George Smith, the sixth musician, has the uniform, occupies the drummer's pit, and is an asset to the unit, having and wild experience as a show drummer. The Savoy ballroom has come back into the Last Sunday over 2,000 on hand, dancing to the tune of Dickerson's famous dance orchestra, with Louis Armstrong making it. I. L. Ingram is now the manager of the Regal theater. C. I. Darrel, who opened the house over a year ago, resigned on account of illness. Mr. Darrel intends to do big things, first started into the job with him, and vignor. Marshall (Garbage Rogers) is triumphing in Bob Williams's stage show at the Regal. He sure is one of the most and has thousands of followers. Frankie Jason is doing his producing stuff at the Grand, and is giving the folks a real run for their money. He is also giving the offering this week of E. B. Huday at the theater, which is once more blooming down at 31st Street. The Eubanks are still producing fine little cab musical shows at the Monozram theater. Harold Fiddler, the veteran actor, is doing his out of the W. W. A. office, Chicago. Bill Smith, once the manager of the old Tekin theater, Chicago, is a star at theaters in Chicago and seems to like his weekly diversion. He is now in the barber business and has the shop manager, a former house, under his management. Emile Starry, manager of the □ S HELV burn'em-up ★ baby Sure Knows Ho sure knows how to fry eggs on, folks! child—it's "Loneso lot on it? Just hear Columbia dealer's! No. 14411-D, 10 KNOWS HOW TO LOV LOW POPULAR rd No. 14412-D, 10-in rd No. 14410-D, 10-in Dallas String B Baby for latest Race monograph Company, h O FOLKS... hear ETHEL WATERS sing this burn-'em-up number! It's called "My Baby Sure Knows How to Love"—and if you ask us, Ethel sure knows how to tell you about it. It's hot enough to fry eggs on, folks! And the other side is nobody's chilly child—it's "Lonesome Swallow"—and does Ethel put a lot on it? Just hear this great record today... at your Columbia dealer's 1. MY BABY SURE KNOWS HOW TO LOVE { Vocals LONESOME SWALLOW { Ethal Waters OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Meat Man Pete Dollar Down Blues Barbecue Bob Record No. 14410-D, 10-inch, 75c Chasin' Rainbows I Used to Call Her Baby Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Ask yourr dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City *Magic Notes* Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "MY BABY SURE KNOWS HOW TO LOVE" Columbia Record No. 14411-D Mari Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 130 S. STATE ST CHICAGO IL Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "MY BABY SURE KNOWS HOW TO LOVE" Columbia Record No. 14411-D Mail Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Catrical News Apollo theater, is the owner of the "Step On It" company, now on a tour. The Grand Terrace cafe works one of the most famous theatres in the country, produced and staged by Percy Venable. Elliot Watters was the usual hit on the hit on the State-Love theater last week. This week the Queen of Song is playing St. Louis. Gene Star is working at the Grand Terrace cafe, where she is a distinct hit. FIDDLER AND SHELTON SPLIT The well known team of Fldlder and Shelton have again dissolved partnership in their act. There has been a long-standing, finally agreed to call it off, due to the present bad conditions of vaudeville. Ruby writes that he has a very fine position as secretary to Fred E. Lowdon, a banker of Mortgage employment and content of mind, surely heats show business as it is at the present time. He shouts regards to his many friends in and out. Harry Fldlder is back in Chc. He has been in his single act, which is standardized in the Kelth and Western vaudeville offices in the West. SHOW BOAT TO CLOSE SOON New York — Announcement has just been made by Florent Ziegfeld, who just returned from Florida, that the musical show will close in three weeks. It was formerly planned to send the production on tour to Boston and other cities but a change in plans cast which will be speaking cast, which will number many of the employees among which several colored are numbered, to be without enclosure during the summer. The Hielscher duo of the principals of "Show Boat." HEADED FOR BROADWAY New York—Among the possibilities this summer on Broadway is the "Darktown Kandals of 1823," designed as a troubled couple dance, one of southern Negro life, which opens a preliminary season at Werth's Brooklyn theater next Monday. The book, written by jazz by Harland Howard, Mac Brown and Speedy Smith, who are the featured players, with the 200-pound Colored comedienne, Hattie Notes, is a company of 30 singers and dancers includes a lively chorus. ★ TROUBLE The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Well, friends, we are glad to be well, we are glad to be well, week, we are confident to be with well. an attack of the fat, and even hardly able to send this message to despair as we feel that we have in that we are always destroys of our welfare. So here PETER B. Frankie Jaxon, who will gife is a rival to Princess talent in a pun- formed Fo Ziog- package in the Feld, is 5111 Gob trayes Grand剧院, Week of the 22 Frankle puts on "Plenty of Holiday" and it is just what the name implies, that it is a musical comedy farce, full of new features and surprises. Medellin Thompson, Kate King, Mabel Werry and the one and only irresistible "Red Walker". These girls have the pop of a Texas brunocho and are standard During our service illness we were well looked after by some of the present. Mantle Brown of the well known team of Blaine and Brown, Baby Alice McDonald, Ethel Jackson, Eddie Edmunds, Eddie Matthews, Medellin Thompson, Coleman Titus, Johnny Hoster and Frankle Jaxon were almost daily worshippers, so feel good to be well thought of. But not best, not our old side, Sidney Bright, who spent the last year with his mother. Sidney is the picture of health. He also sends regards to all that he knows, that he Davis. We received a most welcome letter from an old pal that has lain back with more speed. We mean Laura Smith. She was at one time one of our best known shooters, the artist, then sleekness drew her from the stage. Now awake after six years, Paramount and Lasky corporation for two years. Her first picture is called "Lady Liz." She is also recording Williams and doubling with Miller and Staytee's bunch, now playing the Lincoln of New York. We consider her to be a paxed at 115 Edgewood Ave. caro Harris. George, our grandfather, the original C Miller's is still doing his prescribing art for the benefit of Irvin C Miller's "Brown Skin Models" of his work. We extend part four seasons. We extend to him and his wife our sympathy for the death of their firstborn. George says a anxious to see so that he can see the stars. Dort House lets us in on the fact that he never misplaced the column even though he is still in the "cellar" - "He is now on the upper deck, but he has now written new songs and jokes, getting ready for somebody that is desiring all new songs." The Grind hotel, 325% Beaulock St., as there is only one Beaulock St. You know. Lulu, Clementina Bald writes that all is well with "Mu" Rainey and her Paramount Flappers, of which she is most needed with the G. A. Wortham shows playing Wichita, Kans., week of Gladys Smith says that "Sugar Cane company closed after a two-year hiatus" with Some of the game went into Richmond for a vacation, but she and Billiken Grimes joined the game can be reached at Portsmouth, Va. Chas, A. Barry says that after he met he and his wife have joined Neel Young's big show of 15 people playing one in all fields of West Virginia that he wants to be on the "square" with all men, especially brother performers, therefore he can 'know' how to use his title, "Sensational" Sadie, knowing as he does that it is copyrighted. He wants to get in touch Leston Lemons, address care W.G. W. Katie Jones wonders if we have forgotten her. How can we when we have of the cleverest little dancers that ever wore a pair of taps. She and her teammate, Hastas Brown Jr. work at work. Now that she has retired for awhile, she is anxious to get in touch with Hastas. Mall sent to 1621 in the accompanying E.Lemons our sympathy to death youngest brother. He died at Johnstown, Pa., after a three-day illness, our sympathy to death town, Bastille, Md., and interred in the Sharp St. cemetery. Eddie and Olive are now in Louisville, but don't know how long. Mall care W.G. W. Walter L. Rector and his Knicknickerbacker girls are heading West. Recruiting song number used is of his own composition. He is carrying two feature specialties, Raymond Wooten has a season in Hot Springs. Week of the 22nd finds them at the Star of Baltimore. Rose Whetting is still at the Bluestail cabaret, an exclusive oaf night club of Baltimore. She is fea- turing on the stage, and her wrist pocket edition of Rolandes. John Smith is also with the show. John wants to be a chef. But Billy can neither bunch can be reached at 302 Jennsgrants Ave. Again we hear from "Fats" Ander- der's brother, the butcher at the Bijou of Nashville. His ever overflow of morn swept him into the game and he is now one of the road. His services are always in demand. At present he is with Ilic Brothers shows at Hopewell, KY. He is in the little lounge, Lauraette O'Brien, George L. Barton's Black and White revue from South Bend they move into Toledo with Gary to follow. It is rumored that a second edition will be used on the wheel to supply demand. Gerritude Kelly says that Lawrence Deas is playing strictly oak houses in Permanent address is 1535 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa., care Dalley's hotel. Wants the gang to write, he and bunch have moved to the Alhambra having his best days, after a run of 19 weeks at the Alhambra theater. He and bunch have moved to the Alhambra says that his (7) wife has had a five months vacation. Weight, 155 clear, Address, 155 W. 152th St. New York, and are on some time, and they are anxious to hear from all the old gang. A letter from Willie Glover says that he is coming down Pennsylvania Ave. attracting more attention than Hoover on inauguration day. Of course, the "Jazz" says that he can be raided at a week's stand and that is causing much stir among the show gang. Willie says that he can be raided at Billy and Baby Irwe English say that after a short trip of seven weeks they are back home to their friends in Permanent AVE. A pleasant "tail" to all. VIOLENT JOSEPHINE Bulletstreet—Josephine Heller has become the face of the absence of her child-sharing classes. She shewed a chair the other night and danced there. The chair was aimed at the head of Count Peptio Albino, a man in a lavish husband-manager-secretary. Josephine noticed that Peptio was with a little too much lingering emphasis. Peptio went down at the first level, levying severe bruises about the head. AGROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING The intest report from Paris states that Harvey *Harry*, well-known American actor and the Parisian showman of "showbait," each night is tremendous and on opening night he tied the show up for eight minutes. Regardless of the number of shows he has, it is no for Mr. White the show would hardly last. His singing of "Old Man River" in French is most thrilling, and his number in English. It looks like Harvey White will be to the Paris edition of "Showbait" what the popular Holmes was to the London show, Mr. White's many friends in America and ever here are delighted indeed to know of his fine success. Dr. Drayton, the "Colored Aristocrat," assisted by Misses Hilda Rogers and Hazel Sheel, are a big success at the Hanes theater, they are having a wonderful summer and are delighted to be back in Germany again. Closing there the last night of the Switzerland during the month of July with Italy and Belgium to follow. I recently made mention in my book, *The American dancing boys who are now separated and each working in different shows*, Jimmy Hamilton and the two American dancing boys who are now separated and each working in different shows. Jimmy Hamilton is playing the show and he is playing a leading part, the same Jimmy Fergerson is doing the show and he is playing the theater. Hamilton opened with the show in Glasgow for six weeks with an option, and three days afterwards the show, which is indolite. The road show is playing the best theaters throughout the provinces, and Hamilton is the former partner, Jack Van Dyke, is still with Will Garland, appearing in Garden's new revue, "Swannie Williams and Taylor, having finished their tour with E. Elder Hearn's face with fine success at the Holborn Empire and will move over to the big next week. The boys are always fire with the English audiences. Russell and Victor, after a fortnight in variety and colour, are returning to the Metrople theater in Glasgow, Scotland, next week. Keeping busy in variety and colour, they always are, Popular Layton and Johstone appear in London again next week with their entire variety road show at the Holborn Empire, where they are sure to do a record business. They were their usual phenomenal success at the Valladium recently. The Provincial road show of "Showboat," with Gilbert Holland, is playing a fortnight at the Open House at the popular seashore resort. Blackpool, Mr. Holland is still a big success with this company. The Three Edles after a fortnight at the popular Piccadilly cabaret are this week appearing at the beautiful Croydon cenim in East Croydon. Scott and Whaley are playing the independent theaters in the provinces with their new revue, "Business Is Leslie Hutchinson, the clever pianist, has returned to London after a year of playing with the theater orchestra appeared with the theater orchestra during the run at the Palace of C. C. Cochran's latest revue, "Wake Up in the City." She opened the Café Anglais in Leicester Square and will double at the Pavilion with the Pavilion orchestra during the run at Cochran's opening in town this week. Over this way we all regret very much to hear of the death of Mrs. Bert Williams and we offer our heartfelt condolences to her. She was indeed a most lovable character and I am sure she will be missed by her many friends, who started advertising "Forge," which opens at the Princess theater shortly. It is plainly noticed that the advance press is very busy, and we are every way to explain to the public the plot of "Forge" in full detail, especially since there is some doubt as to whether it will be understood what it is all about. Mrs. Emma Layton entertained Friday evening at the beautiful Layton restaurant for the popular Miller and Lyle. C. C. Rosemard assisted Mrs. Layton in preparing one of the most memorable seasons. A few of the guests were Mrs. Nell Huntler, Mrs. Mourne R. Mrowning, Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, and Mrs. Buddy Proctor, John C. Payne and others. Miller and Lyle had a most delightful time and really enjoyed the American food, which is very rare on this side. Another rare event is happening at the Lester Square, when Miller and Lyle will appear on the same bill with an act of E. Elder Hearns, known as the Eddie Hunter. John Nutt, Miss Fannie Hendrickson, Norman Atwood and Miss Anna Edwards. I do not plan to spend with this act, but it is solemn that two Ruex nets are featured on the same bill. Besides playing the Ruex nets, Mrs. Layton appears at the popular Trecerole restaurant in "Pleadidly Cleusus." They will visit Hernd and Paris on They will visit health and Paris on their arrival in America, the middle of April. The Four Harmony Kings return to London Easter Sunday and will tour in the courtyard and the Empress rooms in Kingston and the Valladium, Opening May 13 at Hastings by the Sea, they will engage with their own variety road show. A few of the dates are the Opera, Hippolyte Hippolyte, Hippolyte Colchester, Pavilion Dydebank, Scotland. So, London Hippoly and others. They will meet with the weekends in Ireland and Scotland. Will Garlands Swanee River receive with Eddie Emerson providing the meeting with big success on the Moss tour. Jack Van Dyde (formerly of Jim and Jack), is a nimbulous girl in a clever English girl, "Dorothy" Charlina Woody (formerly of the Three Edibles). Is also doing fine with a clever book looked for old summer in England. It would really take up too much space were I to write about our recollection of that, so many bizarre places there to write about it, would not by any means do justice to the marvelous places and their contents which have been discovered over the greatest and finest of "War Memoirs" in the world, is located in the wonderful old Edinburgh Castle and I highly recommend visiting it. We have here this summer, because of the many interesting places to see. It is easily one of the most beautiful places in the world. Clever Miss Albera Blum after a tremendous opening at the new Cotton club has settled down and is now causing much talk and comment in the media, a song that she really does THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Way Down East Way Down East By MAURICE DANCER Duke Ellington at Palace All of Harlem is all agile and congratulating Duke Ellington and his boys of the Cotton club who are sharing headline honors this week with the three King brothers and Leatrice Joy at the Palace theater. Without a doubt, Duke Ellington is the leading orchestrist leader of our Race today and is the coming Paul McCartney and Harlem's most exclusive night rendezvous. This is the first engagement that a Race orchestra Duke and his boys are tripling this week by their usual broadcasting session. A Victor recording artist, opens June 2 in Philadelphia with Vincent Younman's "Horse Shoes," and then comes to highway, enlarging his orchestra Mamie Smith Opens at Roxy Marile Smith, the queen of the blues, opens at the Roxy, the world's largest performing arts center, is appearing in conjunction with her talkie, "In Jail," that is to have its showing at this theater on that date. Smith is also the manager, Hert Goldberg, and will mark the first appearance of a lace performer in conjunction with a plaster cast of the picture palaces. Supporting Miss Smith in her talkie is Porter Gainer, Homer Tutt, Billy Mitchell and Sonny Berry. The show will be supported by the 16 Roy girls. Shows Abmad Paul Robinson opened in Vienna with O'Neill's "All Stars" Cullman received here, he secured a major success, "Forge" the Theater guild's award, which had a long run in this country, opened at his Majesty's New York cost and has created a sensation, receiving 11 curtain calls on the stage of Harper's, which was fashioned after the popular Cullman club of Huron, has closed after opening three weeks of orchestra, chilling no business. No. 2 "Blackbird's to Sail After finishing this week in Baltimore, where they are for a week's engagement, Law Leslie No. 2 comes to York for a brief rehearsal before selling on May 12 for Paris opening production starring Harriet Calloway. Humble Harrison, Emmett Joyner and Foster and many others, is an actual reproduction of the New York years' run at the Elfstone theater and looks as if it will run well into the Boston, where it played for three months and then three months in New York, which will make its bid for Parisayer. Accepts Parisian Offer S. H. Dudley Jr., the young producer, late of the co., company, and husband of the man, S. H. Sr., of Washington, has accepted an offer to appear in the film "The Man," with his husband the early part of May along with Noble Sisle. Young Dudley's "Ginger Snaps" that is well known over the years, has been organized last week for a week's engagement at the Lincoln theater, and organized here last week for a week's engagement with the "Kiss Fest." Among "Hams of Broadway" Bill Johnson, star of *Lewis Leib*'s "Blackbirds," is listed in Eddie Cauley's book, "Inspiring in the Whisper," appearing in the "Whisper" series' benefit performance given for the camp fund, and receiving encore after the show. Glory, just a life heart. Other "Hams of Broadway" that appeared on the same screen as Jackson, with Etting, Glayton, Jackson and Durante, Will Mahoney, William Roberts, Eva Buck, Sammy Williams, Eva Buck, many other Broadway stars too numerous to mention. Then at the dermatologist and Fred McHale, Hill presented a check, said to be for $1,500 to the Katy Ferguson home for the film. The check will be given to him for any worthy cause by the Grand Street Boys during an not fancy. Miss Hunter does this number in French and several reports also are also on her album of this particular number as well as her other songs. The Misses Thelma Green and Roberta Lowery are also on her album. Nine Lincoln Kincardin orchestra are playing real music in an absolutely so 'different ways' they sing and play, and are excellent. The Cotton club is the last word in class and will give the Americans something to talk about when they visit. Miss Zeddie Jackson is the Chee Florence and being well established in Paris. Now she is having great success in the United States another of her brief trips to London to make records for the Parlophone company. They are and lead, after a most successful stay in Paris, will leave this week for a tour in Spain and will remain there and in the south of Paris. She is the summer Chicago entertainer, has arrived in Paris and will open at the Plantation enbay club. Perhaps the most talked about entertainer in Paris at this time is little a 7-year-old Baby Ester from Chicago at the exclusive Embassy club where she has been for quite some time. Billy Collins, dapper lad and dancer, is cabaret in Brussels and is doing film. Scrappy Jones and wife are appearing cabaret in Brussels and are doing film. Popular Kent and Berneice did not return to England, as were their plans, but are appearing in Spain for Miss Ruth Walker, after a long stay at Da Vos Platz, Switzerland, has returned to Paris. Of scandal these days and I have been well informed in regard to many things and happenings among our guests. "Dark skies" appeared from over this way and those who like to read a bit of goofy will have a chance to see "dark skies" appear. They only one, and Paul Lawrence Dumar says, "I can't split it to yo', you' must come over and see Bucket and McKenntfricks, musicians, who were recently involved in a shooting affair in Montmartre have a person and each lined 10,000 francs. They were indeed fortunate in getting off so easy and this should be a lesson. Brick Top's top club is as popular as ever, opening at 4 in the morning. Her place is unusually popular, and is filled with artists from other cabarres. STAG appearance of Bill's at one of their breeds. John Dancer in Harlem To the surprise of his many friends, John Dancer, Broadway's youngest show manager, came back to Harlem with his brothers, Earl and Maurice. John has made Cleveland his home for the past eight months, where he opened his studio, Earl and Maurice, the country. After the season is over he will return to New York to resume his theatrical connections with his brothers. Roadhouse Show Out Harrison G. Smith's resue that was produced by Billy Mitchell for Gene Gelser's exclusive Pelham Health Inn is out and is being replaced by an all-star trio of ceremonies and the Crocodiles from Boston furnishing the music. Smith's resue is now working a few dates in and around New York city. Variety Likes Cora Green Cora Green has become quite a favorite in and around New York, where she has been headlining for the Fox theaters and is now contracted for Vincent Youmans "Horse Shoes." Mark of the Variety says that "Cora Green is best remembered in yesterday's with her teaming up with Himmire Harington, comedian. Miss Green is going to alone with a pleasing single turn. She dresses attractively and puts her songs over effectively. She is aly assisted by two muscleans, a planet and guitarist. Miss Green is one of the few artists that is able to speak her words almost "faylish" and that's an asset. She also sidesteps a one-house song-calog and by way of versatility used a typical ballad in a dramatic style, splendily done. Starting with a light number then switching to "Don't Be a Fool, You Fool, different in style. For the finish Miss Green announces her impression of "I Must Have That Man" from "Blackbirds" and sure sells it." Controls Harlem Theaters The Leo Brecher interests that control two of Harlem's leading theaters, Lafayette and Lincoln, which Frank Schiffman owner a large part, and the Louis K. Kuehn, Kosevelt, Olson and Douglas theater that enter to mostly picture fans. African Prince for Broadway African Prince for Broadway Prince Ekert, Injung Iwane At Aku, torture in West Africa, next in line for ruler of the Ekert district, opened theaters in West Africa and Pinkardk's "Mr. Google" and will come to Broadway with its production, where the native dancers from Nigerian players will give broadway Africa's Broadway Shows Edward A. Hattat has finally found a place in the theater, which is being evicted from the Apollo theater to make room for a picture that had a contract for the production. "I am here," "Harlem" is moving into the Times Square theater, which is next to the Lincoln Center. Louis Isahult's "Messin' Around" began messing around Monday at the Lincoln Center, and the Emmaus theater in Estimuere, and Garland Anderson's "Apparences" that was scheduled to close on Friday by finding a new angel and has moved into the Mandela theater. "Dark-town Affairs," another musical comedy, is coming. MAIL RADIO WANTED I Had to Give up Gym The Hokum Boys YES-sir, she had to give up Gym...no, it isn't spelled "J-I-M", but if you're smart you know what she means. The HOKUM BOYS have made a wow of a record in this newest Paramount. Snappy words, snappy air, snappy everything! Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12746, or send us the coupon. 12746—I Had To Give Up Gym and Pat-a-Foot, The Hokum Boys; piano-guitar acc. 12744—Selling That Stuff and Beadie Um Bom. The Hokum Boys; piano-guitar acc. 12745—Unassisted Blues and Need My Lovin', Need My Daddy, Elizac Robinson; piano acc. 12747—Hold It Boy Blues by Clarence Jones Orchestra, Brown Knob (for dancing) Beverly Synopopers. 12737—Search Warrant Blues and Sweet Paper Low Down, Blind Blake and His guitar. 12738—Crow Jane Woman and Marble Stone Blond, Do Cont orchestras acc. Beautiful Spirituals 12744—Religion Is Something Within You and Mother's Love—Blind Joe Tazzer: two guitars acc. 12734—No Just Hang His Head And Died and Lord, I Don't Care Where They Burry My Body, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONKEY! If your dealer is out of the record you want, entertainment business, pay postmaster 13 events each record plus small C.O.D. fee when the delivery records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State edy whose working name was "Beo Social Function," starring Garland Howard, Mae Brown and Speedy Brooklyn theater and come to Broadway after three weeks over the audience. Pinkauk "Mr. George," which opened last Monday at the Lafayette theater, will be there for a while, after some recasting and working on the book will open in one of the Long bright lights. "Junior Blackbirds" Ralph Cooper and Clarence Robinson's "Junior Blackbird" that opened the theater will go into vaudeville, opening for Keith at Elizabeth, N. J., this coming Monday for the first half and the second half of the Returning to New York at the St. Louis theater and after a few weeks this revue will be booked into the Palace, where it will be presented in names as Alex Lovejoy, Mattle Hite and Wells and Mordecail. "Show Boat" Rival, "Horse Shoes" What is claimed to be the best music theater in the town of Broadway is now in the making the youthful Vincent Young, well- known song writer and composer of theatrical productions, at his hitely acquired Coopontonian theater, one of Broadway's most equiped houses, conveniently located in the heart of the city. It is the name of the new vehicle. Like "Show Boat," it is a play of the South, built on the same stage and many other scenes. Edgar McCovey is assis- sisting with the book and Charlie Youmans is featuring auditions. Both are here. Rehearsals have been called for Monday. With a cast of 150 Mr. You- mans is featuring auditions and many just returned from a successful trip abroad and host known from "Shuffle Ball." The pop jazz master from the Cotton club, aside from assisting with the music, Duke will have 28 men in the music theater and now headlining for Fox, will also have a feature role. Mr. Youmans is using 40 jubilee songs, all together there are to be near a hundred per- formers casted for this production. Horse Shoes" opens in Philadelphia June 16. CLUB ALABAM OPENS IN BIG TIME FASHION Cleveland, Ohio, April 13—This city has at last gained a place in the history of the Club Alhambra, located in the heart of Cleveland's busiest section at Central Ave. and 43rd St. Harry, of Quinnipiac, well known caterer, is the propetor and his assistants he has secured two of the most famous persons of Edward "Biddie" Washington and A. J. "Tony" Horen. On entering the club one gets the immediate feeling of soft, sweet music from the tunes of Underground, the last word in jazz music, and also the well trained music of Miss Marjorie Stone, entertainer of the last season, the storm last season, appearing at exclusive night clubs in the Windy City. All tol, with this music, should appreciate the efforts of Wanda Horten for their uniting efforts in alming to bring amusement after the fashion of the biggest New-Horen for their uniting efforts. Director Horten, who is in charge of the best talent available to the Club Alabama, and it won't be long before the local pool becomes the New York's best Club Alabama in the heart of Harlem. And to go one better their local patrons featuring high class sinks and dancers from all parts of the coun- JOINED HANDS Joe Dokes and Lola Curry have joined hands in an act and are doing stunts at the Houston World Show. Mail this week to San Antonio, Tex. RADICAL CHANGE IN "BLACKBIRDS" New York—In the attempt to keep his sensational "blackbirds" a surefire hit on Boardway, Lew Leslie has been smoking a number of changes and only recently added Billy Mills to the cast. A wild rumor hit Harlem last week that he was working on the show, but an investigation disclosed that whatever differences there might have been between the comedian and the producer were adjusted satisfactorily, and spot with the New York company. It is said that within the next few days the name of Martin Morelhurst of the cast, Morelhurst having worked his way up by the good comedy he was playing in, he was made in many changes and been made in the chorus line-up during the hun of the company on Broadway, some of whom were also made in New York company to the road show. It is said that Leslie has had the best of reasons for making the show, but the lease lights of the show, but one change has been made that has already aroused a great deal of compliments. Johnnie Hudkins to the No. 2 company, which opened at Ford's theater in Baltimore this week. Hudgins at the Elitine theater on Saturday night so that he would have a little time to spend among his old friends and the people he lived in that city for many years. Those trying to furnish reasons for the playing of Hudins in the No. 2 game are making the move with an eye to strengthening his second show, as he has plans for the company to sell early in June. It is said that Hudins carries a week-to-week contract instead of a yearly agreement, which makes the "silent man" first joined the company after his return from abroad last September. Whether John will return with the company or again going back to Europe "on his own" is food for speculation, as he hd nothing to say when seen and questioned in the Elimine. The success of Hudins after he left the company which he went to Europe in, and which he was of a nature to send his stock skyrocketing, and it was not long after he returned to the United States, many producers were aniline for him. It is said that the Keith offices are making an attempt to add Iudithus to the list of companies so far Johnny has been satisfied to sail under the Leslie lanner. During the run of the No. 2 company in Philadelphia there are other companies either planned to close the show for good or to make drastic changes that would leave many of those who work there in the new plans. Nothing like this has materialized so far, but the whites acres are predicting that many of the present company will be left in the future. If the show ever heads for Europe. NEW SHOW FOR BROADWAY New York—Still another muscle show is expected on Broadway, make-up for the "Messiah" Around" will mess around beginning Monday, and on the same day, over at Wetzel's in Brooklyn, the show is called "Darktown Affair". He will bring it to Broadway after three weeks on the subway circuit, included in his cast are Carland and Mao Brown and Speedy Smith. ROBESON SCORES ABROAD Vienna.-Vienna, noted for concoction in music, was the most spell of the most primitive form of American Dance music, blue and gold baroque interior of the Muskettinseralis was crowded to the room to hear Paul Robeson singing spirituals. He had to give six before the audience would dispense. PART 1-PAGE 7 STARS THAT SHINE New York—The *Showboat* company, which enjoyed the longest run of any company in New York, Ziefeld theater in New York a week from tomorrow (saturday). I wonder how many of the colored performers have worked with it, so it is their own fault, as the more some performers make the more they spend, and a hint to those who had the availance from their easy easy song since Mr. Ziefeld has decided to close down. Exudently they thought they would have a few easy minded artists, such as J. Louis Johnson, Mr. Nixon, J. W. Mobley, J. Bledsoe, Mr. Lillard, Mr. (booper and a few others who are sensitive to three facts, The "Porgy" company in London scored a big success in the unlikely success of the play, with the contrary. The best proof is the company tiking 11 certain calls on the newspapers full in their praise. Leigh Wittier was a big hit in his role as the crushman, as usual, whose critics has favored her as a guitarist. Here is a girl some Colored people can't see as starring in a show, she certainly is good enough for any show as a star. The critic said of Miss Green that she dresses artistists who are able to speak her words almost aloud and that she uses a deep step to deliver it as a deep credit to her. The No. 2 company of "Blackhats" will sell from New York May 12 to May 15 with the original cast. Hilly Jones, doing his piano special and songs, scored a big success in Newark, No. 3, introducing new songs hits—"Mistakes" new waltz ballad; "Mistakes" idea of Heaven; and "Mistakes" idea of Heaven. Miss Eita Miller, a well known performer years ago, died in New York at the age of 45 years. She was a wonderful artist in her day. Mrs. Knight of 151 W. 129th St. New York, who has been very ill, is recovering and is much better. She is the mother of Miss Harlette Williams, the noted soprano soloist. Charles Johnson's Victor recording orchestra from Sniff's Pardine in Harlem, will tour New England and Pennsylvania hallrooms. Johnson's band was the winner in a battle of music with Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band at the Rockland Palace in New York. The "Chocolate Music Box" is at the Lafayette theater this week and "Harlem Whoopee" musical comedy, is at the Lincoln's Theater. The new drama, "Harlem" is expected to move from the Apollo theater in New York for a feature photo picture. The "Blackbirds" is expected to last all through the summer. Want a tenor and bass for quartet and also female singers for Broadway and also Billie Jones, 421 Lenox Ave., New York. Lew Leslie may build a theater away to play his Celso production. Hesketh Jenkins and Arthur Allen are scoring a big success in and around New York and it is a very good set. MID HARLEM REVUE Word comes West that the well known pianist, Laurel Harter, harper, Rovie are hitting well in the East, Laura Miller and Baby Kid are heading the way they are Kart Kenneth, Ester Deter, Buddy Green, Eva Allen, Harriet Verhare, everhare, choreo, Miller also directs her five-piece jazz band at the piano. JAMES SAX AND LOTTIE James and Lottie Rane are setting their on the C. R. Legete shows and radio a kind regard to the show and reached meached this week at Henderson Tex. RACE HORSE WILLIANS Face Horse Williams radiates that things are rosey for himself and part of his identity. He would be pleased to hear from them at 42 Batavia St. Boston, Mass. --- KANSAS CITY OPENS SEASON HERE MONARCHS, WHO ARE THIRTY PER CENT STRONGER AT BAT ARE HERE FOR FIVE GAMES PART 1-PAGE 8 CHICAGO Jackson, 3b Williams, 2b Hines or Brooks, c Brown, 1b Dawson, c Gardner, cf Thompson, lf Gay, c Poindexter, Merrill, Miller KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Harding, as Jackson, 3b Mother, 1b Williams, 2b Miller, 2b Rison, 2b Rogan, rf Hines or livingstone, if Brooks, c Joseph, 3b Brown, 1b Coghill, rf Goffe, c Young or Garder, c Duncan, c Thompson, if Bell, Army Cooper, Gay, Foster, Lefty Cooper, Pointers, c Brewer, p Morris, Miller, p The Kansas City Monarchs are in town and they are already predicting that they will win the first the first half of the National league season which opens Saturday at the American Giants park. PETER It is true that the Kansas City boys have been South on a spring training trip, perhaps the only club other than the Birmingham Black Barons to enjoy such a treat. But spring training trips don't always mean pennant winning teams. However, after a little talk with Bullet Rogan, manager and pitcher for the Monarchs, and owner J. L. Farnsworth, the former Barons are just about 20 per cent stronger at the bat than they were last year. Therefore Jim Brown sent for fewer batters and the big left-handed of the strikers brezzed into town, bag and bagage, from Alcorn college, Miss, and will oppose the Monarchs in the first game of the double-header Sun Both teams have virtually the same men on their rosters as in 1925. The Giants are minus the services of have Marriarcher, while at the press on writing Giles, first sacker of the Kansas City team, is a holdout and has been suspended and Wilson, pitcher of Texas college, has requested that he be allowed to stay in school until he closes the school. The Monarchs have shifted Halley Haping, from outfield to short, and stuck him at the head of the batting list. Mothel, who played second base last year, is on the initial sack and Allen, captain, has been switched from short to second, which is his regular position. Newt Joseph, king of the league's third sackers, still retains his old speed and methodology for the top of the round. His fans of the far correct and are quick thinkers. The outfield is composed of Lifengstone of Wiley college and a member of last year's Monarch team, who has recovered from the but less injured in football in 1927 and which handled him last year. LeRoy Taylor, also of Wiley, is in first and Twelfth, another college player from the Lone Star state, will take control of the Lone Star allotmenting when he has not yet finished for its sitting. The Giants have had but two practice games, but all week with the warm sun booming down during the game through the stiffest kind of practice and then turned them over to Trainer Sam Crawford, who believes the Chickens team is in every bit as good as the vikings will be Brown at first, Charlie Williams at second, Pythias Russ at short and Stanford Jackson on third. The outfield is Sandy Thompson, left; Gardner in center; DeJarnay in right; the catchers and the pitchers are Gay, Foster, Miller, Holsey, Morris and Polindexter. Morris has been playing winter ball on the coast, Gay pitched during both, Both are in excellent form and Polindexter showed that he was in shape in the opening game against the Indy Florals. The reserves are for five games, one each on Monday, Sunday and Tuesday. A twin bill is scheduled for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday's games are on daylight saving time which goes into effect at midnight; Sunday. Tuesday is baller day; the gentler sex will be admitted free. To save the rush Sunday, the box ononday be opened at noon on Saturday. Polindester will most likely oppose contest of the league Saturday. Claflin's 5th Annual Track Meet, April 27 Augusta, Ga., April 12.—The track manager of Clatlin, together with the track director of Paline college and C. Ervin of Paline college, will lead the schedule of events for the fifth annual Clatlin field and track meet, to be held in Orlando, S. C., April 27, were made out. The following is the order in which the teams take place, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock: 100-yard trial heats, discuss throw, half-mile run 220-yard dash, shot-put, 400-yard dash, 100-yard finals, javelin throw, high jump, quarter-mile relay, run pole vault, pole vault and the mile relay. Schools may enter as many contestants as they choose, but not more than three in any one event. Many schools of the conference are training visually for the meet, which for the first time has had full conference support. Tuskegee Victor Over Miles in Two Games Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 11 —Tuskegee defeated Miles Memorial college in two games of baseball, 7 to 4 and 14 to 11. —Tuskegee defeated Miles Memorial college, Brandon and Woodridge wielded heavy sticks, for Tuskegee. First game.....R. H. E. Miles.....000 010 3 - 5 4 Tuskegee.....100 203 4 - 5 4 Batteries.....Tyson and Kildron; Moon and Powell. Second game.....R. H. E. Miles.....013 000 220 8 - 5 1 Tuskegee.....100 501 40 - 10 3 Batteries.....Pochman and Kildron; Powell. Cats Scratch the Plate 18 Times and Bishop Loses BY N. ANDERSON WEST Marshall, Tex. April 20.—Doped to be shattered, the Wiley Wildcats turned the tables on Bishop college and routed their ancient enemy in a 1-2 runaway here this afternoon. The game and watched amazed as the pupils of Long outcast a team that on paper was supposed to be their superior. Cats started with a four-run spike in the initial stance. The Beats threatened this early lead in the second when they mixed two singles and a double with two passes for three markers and sent "Mart" Smith, a showers, "Long Sam" Thompson, who hails from Boley, took up the hurting burden and stopped the Baptists' wrecking crew cold until the eighth and ninth frames when he caused Strickland, the Bear face, was driven to cover in the third when four more runs were collected by Wiley. From that time on perfect banting, fast base running and timely hitting, the Methodists to increase their lead. LaBarba and KidChocolate Meet May 21 New York, April 22—Recognition as world's bantamweight champion may be accorded the winner of the match between Pidel La Barba of Los Angeles, former flyweight king, and Kid Chocolate of Cuba at the New York Coliseum, May 21. The New York state athletic commission took no official action on this possibility today, but members of the board indicated they favored a move, inasmuch as both La Barba and Chocolate stand out in the 115-pound ranks. Bushy Graham of Ufla, N.Y., who heretofore has had tentative recognition, has been a lifelong friendholder. He now in disfactor of loss on a foul to Chocolate. T. O. L. LEAGUE San Antonio at Houston, April 28, 29. Shannon at Dufres, Sept. 27, 29. Oklahoma City and Tulsa, April 27, 28, 29 San Antonio at Shreveport, May 4, 5, Dallas at Tulsa, May 2, 3, 4, 5, San Antonio at Oklahoma City, May 2, 3, 4, 5, Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, May 4, 5, Shreveport at Houston, May 11, 12, 13, San Antonio at Tulsa, May 9, 10, 11, Wichita Falls at Dalles, May 11, 12, San Antonio 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 and Fort Worth, May 18, 19. 20. Wichita Falls, May 25, 26. 27. Tulsa at Forth Worth, May 25, 26. ... Oklahoma City at San Antonio, May 25. 27. Wichita Falls and Houston, May 25. Decoration day, Thursday May 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 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 7, 8, 9. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 7, 8, 9. San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dallas, June 15, 16, 17, 19. Fort Worth at Shreveport, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Oklahoma City at Tulsa, June 15, 16, 19, 20. San Antonio at Wichita Falls, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 22, 23, 24. Fort Worth at Houston, June 21, 22, 23 Shreveport at Tulsa, June 22, 23, 24. Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23, 24. Wichita Falls at Houston, June 28, 29, 30. Fert Worth at San Antonio, June 29, 30, July 1. Davis Lake, June 27, 28, 29, 30. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 27, 28, 30. Second half starts Thursday, July 4 Thorpe Musclebound Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, is said to be musclebound at the age of 44. COOK COUNTY 125-POUND CAGE CHAMPIONS COMETS COMETS COMETS COMETS COMETS COMETS Winners of the 123-pound Cook county championship (Chicago and vicinity) by defeating the Jewish People's institute's five last Wednesday, this quintet receives the Chicago Daily News championship shield, to right Stephanie Stingel, B. B. Church, superintendent of the clubhouse; Scott, F. Marshall, T. Carey, captains J. Eddings, who captained Phillips' 1923 lightweights, and A. Wilihit, manager. KANSAS CITY AND SPRINGFIELD IN 12-INNING, 2. TO 2, TIE GAME Springfield, Mo., April 20. — Springfield Midgets and the Kansas City Monarchs battled to a tie in 12 innings here this afternoon after it had appeared that two runs scored by Mathes' men in the fifth would be enough to win. The score was 2 to 2. Rain stopped the game. A four-hit barrage laid down by the Monarchs in the ninth was good for two runs and a tie. 7 Colleges Enter Miss. Tennis Play Median, Miss. April 25. The tennis tournament to be conducted under the auspices of the South-Central Athletic conference at Haven Teachers' college, Median, Miss. May 10-11, is an assured success. To date seven colleges, Morrison College, Oakland College, Lake college, Mississippi Industrial college, Oak Park Vocational school, Oklahoma industrial school and Wechsler Training school, have entered. Competition in both singles and doubles will be carried on and appraisal problems will be awarded the winning tennis. On the night of May 11 a reception will be held and it is planned to make this a gala social function, where guests will be presented with a receptionary inquiries. should be met by S. J. Cullum, Haven Teachers' college, Meridian. SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON MAY 18 SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON MAY 18 Nashville, Tenn., April 20—The Southern league reorganized at Nashville, with the following clubs: Atlanta Black Bears, Atlanta Grey Sox, Examsville Rollet Giants, New Orleans Black Pelicans, Louisville Black Caps. T. Jackson, vice president of the Negro National league and president of the Birmingham Black Bears, was present and assisted in the reorganization. He extended the offer offered to his co-operation in the development of a strong Southern league. His league will open its season May 15. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and draw the schedule and publish the same, after fixing the salary and player limits. The following were elected: Thomas T. Wilson, Nashville, president; Charles Baker, Examsville, vice president; C. M. Carter, Chattanooga, vice president; C. M. Carter, Examsville, recording secretary; T. F. Fortson, Atlanta, treasurer. McCou-Nolans Take Monroe, La., April 14. The McCoy-Nolan Giants defeated the Monroe Giants, 5 to 2. The Milwaukee club won again Sunday by the score of 2 to 3. The score was tled until the northern club broke loose in the eighth frame with a rally which not only won the game, but the McCoy-Nolan players played a rally baseball and held the Monroe club scoreers. The Giants worked three pitchers to loosen them up, each pitching three innings. B. H. E. Mil. Giants... 300 010 060 - 12 2 Monroe. Giants.101 100 000 - 3 8 Batteries…Bailey, Gardner, Austin and Hamilton; Malvin and Johnson. KANSAS CITY IN 12 Springfield, Mo., April 20. Kansas City Monarchs battled afternoon after it had appeared men in the fifth would be enough Rain stopped the game. A for Monarchs in the ninth was good Schroeder hurled great ball as relief pitcher after the Monarchs drove Wilson to the showers in the ninth. Edwards came through in a pinch with a sharp single in the fifth with the bases loaded and two out. Roberts and Wilson had the Monarchs well in hand throughout. Roberts faced only 16 men in the five innings he worked before giving away to a pinch hitter. He allowed only two hits and walked none. He had the Monarchs fooled with a sweeping THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPE NTY 125-POUND CAGE SOUTH SIDE BOYS CLUB book county championship (Chicago and day, this quintet receives the Chicago 1928 captain of Wendell Phillips light h, superintendent of the clubhouse; G. 1923 lightweights, and A. Wilhoit, ma Lincoln Giants Make it Six Wins in Row-Then Rain New York, April 21.—The Lincoln Giants won their final contest before the opening of the new league of the East at Protectory uml by defeating the Layoune nine, 8 to 0. The visitors were held niffless for five innings by Connie Rector and Charlie Smith, new Lincoln outfielder, starred at bat. The approaching rainstorm caused the game to be called at the end of the seventh inning. It was the sixth straight victory this season for the Giants. Hillshire and the Lincoln Giants will open the new league in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon, April 27, and the Giants will return to New York immediately for the opening of the season on Sunday. Ben Taylor's new Barcharach Giants of Atlantic City will be Lincoln's opponents Sunday. BAYONNE LINCOLN GIANTS ALBERT WILLIE Allington et al Gray et al Metines et al Washington et al Curley et al Smith et al Coxman 2000 0 1 Biggles 2000 Herman H. 2000 1 Hales 2000 Kactin H. 2000 2 Holsberg 2000 Naldal'sdt 2000 6 Lloyd IIb 2000 Changer c. 1 00 Sjævaran e 2000 Griffin p. 1 00 Nancy as 2000 Lee p. 1 00 Rector p. 2000 Thomas p. 000 Totals... 22 0 2151 Totals... 21 8 821 Bayoune 000000000000000000 Lincoln Giants 100000000000000000 Sacridos hits—Washington (2). Stolen bas- —Gray, Tuxbase hits—Smith, Higgins, Double play—Sealers to Lloyd. Howard Will Hold Track Meet May 4 Washington, April 21.—The Howard university track meet this year will not be open as formerly, but will be held on May 4, with the following schedule of events: 100-yard dash, 80-yard run, two-mile run, running broad jump, discus throw, 220-yard dash, one-mile relay, 120-yard high jump, running high jump, 120-yard run, one-mile run, 120-yard low hurdle, javeline throw, pole vault. Interscholastic events: 100-yard dash, 80-yard run, two-mile run, running broad jump, running high jump, 120-yard run, one-mile relay, 120-yard shot put. Javeline blanks have been sent to 40 different schools and the responses give promise to national participation. Howard will be represented by several of last season's stars, together with the freshman, running high jump, earned from the freshman class and the department of physical education. TY AND SPRING 2-INNING, 2 TO Springfield Midgets and the to a tie in 12 innings here this that two runs scored by Mathes' high to win. The score was 2 to 2. hur-bit barrage laid down by the bid for two runs and a tie. curve and fine change of pace. Edwards drove in two runs in the fifth inning when he singled to right with the kases loaded. scoring Scharren and Calamo. Three singles did fill the sacks. Two were out when Edwards got his hit. Army Cooper, Monarch southpaw who succeeded Bell to the mound after the fifth, struck out the first three men to face him. Sehrain, playing third and short, sturred alley for the white boys. He hit the tenth with a wonderful shot and in the 11th robbed Dwight of a hit. --- CHAMPIONS and vicinity) by defeating the Jewish to Daily News championship shield, weight. All city cage champions, and Scott. F. Marshall, T. Carey, captains manager. Tuskegee in 2 Wins From Clark Team Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 20—Tuskegee continued its brilliant baseball play here today by taking a two-game series from Clark university, 9 to 0 and 15 to 3. Woolridge continued his brilliant play at short, Captain Bradford, Wylie and Pigrom turned in flash games for Tuskegee, Herbert, Moon pitching in the Pigroms, only four hits and was a alright in the pinches. The Panthers were unable to solve the masterly flipping of James Bookman in the second trax. Hewlett, Bookman, Bookman hit for the circuit. Duke, Duprce and Williams were best for Clark. R.H.E. Clark...600 00 00-90 2 Trages...700 02 00-9 12 2 Batteries~Cosby, Carruthers and Robinson; Moon and Powell. R.H.E. Clark...100 00 00-2 15 Trages...342 00 50-18 11 2 Batteries~Carruthers, Cosby, Scott and Robinson; Bookman, Jackson, Powell, Stewart and Jackson. PAINE COLLEGE JUMPS ON CLAFLIN FOR A WIN Craneclurus, S. C., April 19—Craneclurus college defeated the Paine college nine of Augusta, Ga., on Craneclurus athletic park, 7 to 5. It appears as if the Panthers have four strong strides. But the entire Cranecl训 team held up. The entire Cranecl训 team fielded well. White at first for Cranecl训 made a few hard ones look easy by several spectacular covers. Motta opened on the mound for Cranecl训 and twirled until the sixth, when he was relieved by Butler after he had only given two passes. Butler continued with the remaining four innings, allowing only one hit. The Paine college pitcher, A. Moore, began by pitching airlight baseball and then pitched four hits in the sixth. He was relieved by W. Bowman. But the Panthers were on the warpath and could not be stopped. The Panthers both two more runs after the sixth frame. Dickerson's A. B. C.'s to Have Fast Baseball Club Indianapolis, Ind. April 21—The management of Dickerson is rapidly rounding into shape under the watchful hand of Manager Robert Badhya. The A. B. Cs, the strongest Colored club in Indianapolis, are playing the best Colored and white semi-pro clubs. The A. B. Cs once their season with the strong Dayton Maroons in Dayton on May 5. For games with the A. B. Cs address Edward Dickerson, 2161 Boulevard Pl., Indianapolis, Ind. NGFIELD 2, TIE GAME KANSAS CITY HALL SPRINGFIELD Handling ..... 0 0 1 Church p. 0 0 1 Mothel B. ..... 6 1 15 Edwards p. 0 0 2 Began ..... 0 0 1 Helenp. 0 0 1 Began ..... 0 0 1 Helenp. 0 0 1 Drimpson H ..... 0 0 1 Lewis p. 0 0 1 Drimpson H ..... 0 0 1 Lewis p. 0 0 1 Dightf. ..... 0 0 1 Dightf. p. 0 0 1 Young C. ..... 0 0 1 Solan p. 0 0 1 Young C. ..... 0 0 1 Solan p. 0 0 1 Bell p. ..... 0 0 1 Roberts p. 0 0 1 Power p. ..... 0 0 1 Wilson p. 0 0 1 Brewer p. ..... 0 0 1 Wilson p. 0 0 1 Total... 43 2101 Total... 45 1926 --- T. O. L. LEAGUE TEAMS READY TO OPEN SATURDAY Railroads Run Special Trains for Fans Dallas, Tex., April 25.—The T. O. L. league is all set to pry off the lld Saturday with the largest crowds in the history of the South witnessing the opening games. Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston are each trying hard to cop the opening day attendance cup. All three of the above cities are expecting to draw as many as 10,000 on the opening day. The railroads are running excursion trains to each of the above cities for the big Sunday games. Three special trains will leave San Antonio Saturday night for Houston to see their favorite book up with the Houston Bailiffs. They will be accompanied by a 30-piece land and the mayor of the city is sending a representative city on this occasion. More than 500 local fans gathered in the Pythian temple last night to openning Saturday afternoon, Judge A. E. Wells presided at the meeting, a motor parade through the city at union way, one of the many festivals. Every event in the city will be represented in the parade with decorated cars. Never before in the history of this city has base camp at the present time. Every external organization in the city will be represented at the game. More than 500 parties have been arranged for the coming is going to have a half holiday. Fort Worth, Tex. April 24. — On Monday night at the Temple Drug Club met to complete arrangements for the opening game between the Fort Worth Black Panthers and the league host. All business houses in the colored district will be decorated for the occasion. At the park's band concert. It is expected that as many white people will also attend the opening game. The local chamber of commerce has charge of the ticket. It is expected that William (Goose Neck) McDonald will pitch the first ball, Mr. Maddocks, one of the leading business of the charge of the local arrangements. Sun Antonio, Tex. April 13.—President Quincy J. Gilmore arrived in Baltimore to attend a company by Col. H. Stirlingk to offer the big boosters banquet tonight. The Dallas Black Giants also arrived here in their new cars to play a three-hit game. The Dallas Black Giants indulges at the league park. More than 500 local fans are expected to attend the banquet tonight, and the team will be playing when the local club returns home from a swing around the circuit. President Gilmore will be the guest at the Dallas club for their opening Saturday night after right after the game for Houston, where he will be the guest of Hon. J. D. Gribsky for the big Sundayray tournament. After leaving Houston, the president will be to Tulsa to attend their big opening the following Saturday up with the Dallas Giants. After the Tulsa opening he will leave for Shreveport to attend their opening. NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham at Memphis, April 26, 27, 28. (Four names, three days.) Cubans at Nashville, May 11, 12, 13 (Four games, three days). Birmingham at Detroit, May 18, 19, 20 (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, Cubans at Chicago, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Five games, four days). Memphis at Kansas City, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at St. Louis, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Five games, four days). Nashville at Detroit, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at Kansas City, May 30, June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Memphis at St. Louis. May 30, 19 June 1, 2 (five games, four days) Memphis at Birmingham, June 10. St. Louis at Chicago, June 8. 9. St. Louis at Chicago, June 9. 11 (Five names, four days), 8, 9, 10, 11 (Five games, four days). J. B. GRIGSBY President of the Houston, Tex., Buffaloers. COL. H. STRICKLAND Owner of the Dallas Giants, a club which claims they have the strength in the field and at bat to win the first half. A. Secretary and treasurer of the Houston entry in the newly formed Louisiana, Oklahoma and Louisiana states, which opens its season Saturday. HAVANA RED SOX BEAT BISHOP COLLEGE, 7-5 HISHP Hobbes L. RLA. Hobbes L. RLA. Bertz r. 5 1 1 Bertz r. 5 1 1 Tunner R. 1 1 1 Tunner R. 1 1 1 Miglid r. 6 1 1 Miglid r. 6 1 1 Marshall H. 1 1 1 Nortle p. 5 1 1 Nortle p. 5 1 1 Cobey p. 1 1 1 Cobey p. 1 1 1 Dale 1 1 1 Dale 1 1 1 Munford. 1 1 1 Total: 25 5 3 11 Total: 25 5 13 11 Hatted for Lifted in the mints. Hatted for Hanker in the mints. Hunt run - Masch. Mach. Mash - Masch. Mash. Mash. King. Lost on ball - Off North 4. Lost on ball. 1. Struck out - Hands. Lost on ball. N. Carolina A. and T. Nine Wallops St. Paul Greensboro, N. C., April 17.—The A. & T. Aggies defeated St. Paul of Minnesota, in a slight defeat by n 9 to 4 score in the World War Me- morial stadium. The St. Paul nine failed to score in every inning, scored in every eighth, except the seventh and eighth. no of the out- standing features. no game was won in the seventh inning. Wallace, pushing for St. Paul, was sent to the showers in the sixth inning. R. H. E. New York, April 13—Jack Thompson, 36, heavyweight fighter, 145 Lenox Ave., received a suspended sentence from Malibu State Simpson University on a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife, Gertrude. Mrs. Thompson charged that her husband came home intolerated and created disturbance inurance. When she created disturbance she alleged, he struck her with a bottle. SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1929 ELITES' OPENER IS MAY 4 WITH BLACK BARONS Nashville Club Signs Bobo at First Nashville, Tenn., April 21.—The Nashville Elite Glants, members of the Southern league, and associated members of the National league, closed their third week of training with Fisk university. The Collegians dropped two games to the Glants and tied one. The Elite Glants look stronger than last year and with the coming season William Bobo, much sought, first baseman, and the improvement shown by Buford at third and Ridley in left field cause them to be rated high. Joe Hewitt is manager. The pitching staff looks good. Jim Wilms, last year's ace, is perhaps the most skillful hurler in baseball and will go down in history as one of the most successful players. Jackson and Wright, last year big league stars, show plenty of stuff should work excellent both in quin. and in linn. southpaws, look good and their record for last year speaks for itself. Eddie Noel, veteran pitcher who retired from professional baseball two years ago, but since played regular amateur baseball, should come back to baseball, Jesse Edwards is at second base. With Laurant, Blackwell and Burzell in the outfield, the garden should be the strongest in the line-up. He will play short and Charleston receive. The Wilson baseball park, the home of the Elite Giants, will be completed by May 1st. This park will be one of the finest in the country, modern with 30,000 and 40,000, with a seating capacity of 2,500. The Elite Giants will open this park on May 4 with the Cuban Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs to follow. Roy Williams Knocks Out Mr. Palmer BY H. A. STACEY Columbus, Ohio, April 16—Roy William, clever Chicago fighter who came here two or three days ago for the purpose of fighting a highly touted Columbus kagler artist, Walter Palmer, must be suffering from an attack of hysteria today. Between hankins's Mr. Williams probably is saying, "and to think I came all the way from Chicago to meet a boy like that." And no wonder this Windy City puncher is thinking terrible things about our Mr. Palmer. After what happened at Columbus auditorium Monday night in what was tipped as one of the biggest ring events in months, but on the contrary turned out to be as poor an exhibition as one can imagine. Mr. Williams has a perfect likeness to the things about the Capital City fighter. Williams Tried Hard Williams did his best to make the main event a success. It was only Palmer, the hereof-seasonal Columbus kagler artist, claimed 17 knockouts out of 18 fights, who wouldn't that Palmer was on his feet did he Not once during the three rounds of adversary. Not more than twice did he even try to hit Williams. Instead he seemed to spectators at spot in which he felt a few hefty snores. It took three rounds for the Columbus kayo artist to decide that he would feel a good soul and after receiving a slashing right to the faw to comfort him, he sprawled that to the canvas while Refereo Trott the arm of Williams in victory. Torpedo Smith Wins Hectic 10-Round Bout New Orleans, April 15.—Torpedo Smith, rising young lightweight, turned all his guns on Kiddo Edwards, and won the referees decision after to exciting rounds of fighting. The largest crowd to ever attend a prize night in the little town packed with fans, scrap. The Torpedo waded in and landed four and five punches to Kiddo's face and before Edwards could bring his own mitts into play. Round after round Smith punched the stubborn Edwards, who refused to back up, and piled up a big point margin, and after the battle there Edwards came out twice when Torpedo's hand was raised. Edwards is credited with whipping Kid Meyers some time ago. Since Meyers was then regarded as the best player in the town, handlers are putting in their bid for the mythical title. They contend that through the Torpedo's win over Edwards, Sunday's night in the tournament is in their hands and is willing to meet anyighter in the lightweight class to prove it. Joe Rainey, Lincoln Track Coach, Injured Avondale, A., April 17 — Joe Rainey, Lincoln university's track coach, was injured tonight in a coack crash near the other near here. Rainey's wife received a broken nose and lacerations of the face and legs. Treatment was given later in the spirit. The Lion mentor's two children were also in his car, but escaped uninjured. Rainey and his family were on their way out to Lincoln when the other car were only shaken up. MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE IN 1-1 TIE LINCOLN GIANTS VS. HILLDALE AND CUBANS VS. BALTIMORE OPEN EASTERN LEAGUE RACE SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 MEM LINCOLN GIANTS AND CUBANS VS OPEN EASTER Philadelphia, Pa., April 22. Four of the six American league clubs swing into action on Saturday when the Cuban Stars play the Black Sox in Baltimore and the Lincoln Giants oppose Hildale in suburban Philadelphia. Sunday the Bacharach Giants help open the season on Protection oval, the home club. The Rice journey to Pittsburgh for the following week will stage a Field opening. Forty games are scheduled for the first half, which ends on July 4. Batcharach will secure a park the schedule will be slightly unbalanced for a while. A came to this country in an airplane and joined the main body of the club in Jacksonville. The Batcharach will carry grief a plenty to the mound against the Sox with Felroza or Formanaz as the other end of the hat. Correia, a new man, shows up at short, but the familiar Perez, Almono, and Bison and Delpozo in the out. A new hurler, Russell, has been leaked to Fahren, San and Juarez. The man are Steello, Vargas and Brutua. Layman Yokely will hurt the opening for the Sox will have the million dollar infield of Wilson, Warfield, Landy and Marcelie will get its laps of fire as unld. in Ubiah, Washington and Dillon will be in the garden. All of the Hillett players have re-entered the game that he is in Houston. He will be suspended one day for each day he is absent. President Boben stated, League coach Goeskwil will be on the hill with Mitchell receiving. The new infield of Britt, Jackson, Dhillon and captain Charleston and Holloway are the border patrol. To oppose them manager John Brennan, center field; Washington, left field; Smith right field; Scenes, second base; himself or Layman; Taneey, short; Winters, Rector or Indian, pitcher. The battle front of the Kashirach Gunner, catchers; Farrell, Henderson, tarder, Shields or McClure, pitchers; Taylor, Day, Bold and Linley, Bold, White, Thomas, Jeninit, outfield. The Grays are after an experienced baseball team, likely Gainer, but the rest of the team will line up as follows: Faring, catcher; Williams, Washington, Company, Steven and Beckwith, infield; Graham, Harris, outfield. TRASK OHIO LARS STAR Alliance, Ohio April 21—Several of our boys in northwestern Ohio are big and high school squads. The outstanding are Jim Barnes of Oberlin, Joshua Dishik of Northwestern, and 8:45 seconds in a meet long ago. Bankis is in a meet long ago. Bankis is also Oberlin's football and basketball high school ladies. Mason of Canton McKinley high who ran the 410 in 541.5. He also played a few days ago. Terry of Silent high school he loved the show and enjoyed the big jump. He expects to break the school record this season. Oliver, alliance high school alliance-aged boy. He won the 100, 220 and 440-yard runs and the bread jump. He is remarkable for a high school boy. Tomlin of Youngstown South high won the high and junior high records in the second of establishing a new record. Phillips Giants Cop Practice Game, 4 to 3 The Phillips Giants baseball club played their first practice game against the Legal Giants and won. The Giants were broken and Branch, and for the Phillips Giants, Moss and Collins, E. Williams, former pitcher for Bethlehem, and Junior team, now the Phillips Giants, is so exciting wonderful sport. Nokomo, Ind. April 20—The Circus Giants with a 7 to 5 win over Stoltebry are up for the team. The Giants' best-up is in a follow-up: Sammers, Vernon and Clark, outscored by Nebon, thief; Hunt, catheter, and John Flowers, pitcher and captain. The headquarters are at 29 E. Muni- Johnson Smith on N. C. Road Trip Defeats 5 Teams Charlotte, N. C., April 20—Just before leaving on their tour of the state the Johnson C. Smith university in Johnson City, N.C., picked up 15 to 5. They nicked 19 hits from the offerings of Mills and Dalton. Journeying to Philadelphia this spring, they came to Atlanta academy Smith went on a batting spree to cop, 16 to 5. The Smith mine nine times took them to the ballpark and then trapped them, 15 to 0. Ralph Ellis of the real team down with four scattered hits, game with A. and T. was made out. Circling back to Raleigh the Bulls again showed that their batting eyes were working. The humbled SL. Austinist for the second time with a score of 11 to 3. The Shaw Beards, smarting under the defensible wounds was humbled to them here and were routed, $ 0 to 0. St. Paul Takes WeirdGameFrom Hampton, 23-15 Lawrenceville, Va., April 20—St. Paul took a weird game from Hampton, 23 to 15. The Lawrenceville boys got to the Hampton pitchers for 11 runs in the third inning. Hampton tallied three times in the first, but the lead was wiped out when the St. Paul team got live in their half. The game went along dryly after St. Paul had scored its 20th run. In the seventh Hampton began to find Evans, who had been standing then on their heads, striking out seven, and the Seasliders scored three times. The support was gotten in the eighth and Hampton scored six more. Watson looked good as a relief pitcher for St. Paul. Hampton scored two more in the ninth, thanks to some more loose nitting. Evans led in the hitting with a home run, a triple and a single. Hampton used three pitchers, but they all looked a little bad. R.H.E. Hampton ...301 000 462-1520 8 St. Paul ...5011 402 10°-2321 5 Batteries-St. Paul; Evans, Watson and Blunt; Hampton: Thurston, Fousi, Harding and Henson, Harris. Memphis Red Sox Defeat Elites, 8 to 1 Memphis, April 21 — The Memphis Red Sox got off to a good start in their initial tilt of the season by facing the Nashville Elite Giants, S to L. The locals jumped on Jackson in the second frame and knocked him out of the box by bunching timely hits with bases on balls. Wright, who re- ceived Jackson, hurled airlift ball until the eighth inning, when the Red Sox registered two more tails. Brodus, ace Memphis twirler, came through in the fast fashion, retre- fitting seven by the airlift route and holding the visitors to four widely seated players. The fielding of Glass and Russell featured. R.H.E. Nashville ..... 010 003 000 8 Nashville ..... 010 003 000 8 Batteries — Jackson, Weight and Charleston: Brodus and Brown. MOREHOUSE BATS PUT TALLADEGA TO ROUT Atlanta, Ga., April 30 — Heavy bats and all-time errors played features roles in the championship board bid. Tallahassee. Twelve hits were poled out by the Morehouse ballers, and six errors committed by the field, extra bases, extra boxes. Morehouse made a strong ldd for the game in the early innings of the game, when the boys drove in three runs. Tallahassee made a width and brought the score to 3 to 4. Morehouse returned in their half of the width and drove in four runs with 7 to 4. Flood led the Morehouse attack with two doubles and a triple. ANNUAL JAMBOREE SATURDAY The annual hot dog jamboree, the yearly event at which the University of Chicago's Union Sunday School, Bowling league are presented, will be held Saturday (tonight) April 20, at the University of Chicago. The beres of the league are invited to be present and to take part in the festivities. The management of the alleys will serve hot dogs gratis, the program will start at 8 p. m. sharp. B. ASHBY H. CARTER Hall the champions' Cosmopolitan community Sunday school, 1927 champions of the Sunday School bowling league, also have annexed the 1929 crown and all the glory and prizes that go with it. Holding the best game in the first season, the team has been seen the new champions completely abducted Bethesda, Baptist, 1925 titleholders, sweeping seven straight games of a best 7 of 12 championship series. The out�ught upon the bottled-shaped maples was led by Clarence Hittic, some leader of the league who, in the first set of four games, hung up counts of 179, 151, and 222. Butler was only supported by his teammates, Captain Bill Cheham, Lefty Shepherd, H. Fox and O. Houston. The final game of the series was not only the best of the lot but was also a record breaking performance. After the last race of Brim and tooted his last tour on his whistle and scorer the Rivers had penciled his last figure, a mark of 52 had been set, which was 18 plus higher than the previous high count. No such bowling had ever been seen in the league before. The labs shot as if driven by some unnecessary activity. They were all the credit that can be heard upon them and we gladly take off our hats to them. The score (final series): Totals .....721 727 762 655 Then, he goes next season. Until then, au revolu. FAMOUS CHICAGOS BLOW UP IN 9TH; AMERICAN GIANTS WIN, 6 TO 5 BY ED PLIQUE ALL THIS WEEK Chicago will center the amateur boxing at the Chicago Stadium on W. Madison St. THE TEAM of eight bakers, one in each division from the New England states, have been training daily at Harry's Loop gym and their trainer has three fighting from clears to bell and when the smoke clears, he will take his bays back East with two or three national championships. JOHNNY COULON, the former lightweight champion, is producing very good boys at the gym on Gal St. JOE SACRMENTO, one of the best well-wielding in the city, who had been winning regularly, was surprised last Thursday night when he received his first defeat this year. He was defeated by DeSalvo, a clever Italian boy, who will be heard from in the future. ED WILLS, the winner of the light heavyweight title in the recent season, will be called into the large crowd at the monthly show hold at the Illinois Athletic club last Wednesday when he gave Steve Suspensa a boxing lesson in three hours each. BOB CAPPER, the son of the multifaceted returned last Saturday from California, where he spent six weeks. Bob put on several pounds and will box as a featherweight in his next bout. LARRY AMEDEE is devoting most of his time to proteges, Bob Tianyu, Pau Lumney and Ogie Jefferson, how to become boxer instead of sluggers. PAGE AMSEY is training daily at Jones A. C. under the direction of his trainer and manager, Barry Doyle, who boots he has the first week in May. EDDIE NICHOLSON is the pride of the South side and a favorite with the North side fans, took a week's rest and can now he seen every morning doing road work in Washington park. FARMER JOHNSON, the South side light heavyweight, who put up two wins and has resumed training for his comeback during the outdoor season. BOB CRAWFORD, a South side favorite, injured his hand in his last bout and will be bid up for at least three or four weeks. ROOSEVELT HAINES, also a winner, still talking about his trip to New York. Haines lost a close decision to Chaims in the final fight, but will try to reverse the decision in their return bout which will take place in the next two weeks at Antioch, IL. PHIL TAYLOR, who made a wonderful showing in both tournaments in his next bout next week at McLeary, IL. LARRY ANEDEE, who won the title for lightweight champion of Kenosha, IL, when he defeated Danny Gimbel in the pink condition for his bout with Taylor last week. WILLIAM HYDE, one of Jack Johnson's proteles, is very active at the outlying clubs every week. BILLY HUTSELL, the postoffice favorite, is inactive because of an injury in the eye, and expects to be in office soon. EDDIE SMITH, the elusive little featherweight, has become a favorite with the fans at the Hollywood Barn club. HOWARD SYKES is waiting patiently for warm weather and the spring, while mingle with the leading lightweights. TONNY WILLIAMS, better known as the "Patent Leather Kid," is in great demand at the Garfield Park Eagles club, where he boxes every Friday. BENNY FRAZIER says he kick him and is anxious to meet any of the writers at any time or place. JACK STEVENS is a better lightweight than he was feather. As a lightweight, he doesn't just lose the ability to place objects of action and is in great demand. Kid Chocolate Takes Decision in N. Y. Bout Kid Chocolate Takes Decision in N. Y. Bout New York, April 23.—(U. P.)—Kld Chocolate, Guan Negro bantamweight, won a 10-round decision from Vic Burrone of New York at the St. Nicholas arena. Chocolate weighed 122. Burrone 122.3-4. Burrone was on the verge of a knockout several times but stayed the limit and saved his record of never having been K. O'd. Those American Giants have sure got a rainbow 'round their shoulders. They tucked out another game Sunday, this time by one run again and the score was 6 to 5 after throwing the fans into despair, then into a state of excitement. During the nine hectic innings there were some bright spots of baseball. Charlie Krutchko's Famous Chicago put big Tim Murchison on the mound and Tim kept on the boys' freewood falling their battling average to any great extent. He held them to four hits in six innings. H. Gay, a newcomer from Florida, started for the Giants and went along fine for five innings. In the fifth with two down, a double and single sent across a run. The Giants came right back to the half of the same frame and when Davis doubled. Thompson followed by beating out a slow roller to third. W. Gay batted for his two brother and drew a walk. Jackson forced Gay at second and Davis scored. Williams rolled out, Thompson scoring. The Giants' lead was short live. Morris went to the mound in the sixth. Meijuff singled, stole second. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRAIRIE V Lone Star state basketball toss championship. Seated, front row G Adams, Howard Anderson, Smith V coach: M. A. Dillon, assistant coach PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL CAGE SQUAD TOMMY HARRIS Lone Star state basketball tossers, who close a successful season by tying for the southwestern floor championship. Seated, front row (left to right); Turner, Waltina, Bates, Moton and Dotson. Second row; Adams, Howard, Anderson, Smith, Walkina and Lilly. Top row: Dr. E. B. Evans, manager; C. W. Lewis, head coach; M. A. Dillon, assistant coach, and Sergt. William Banks, assistant coach. Willis and Glass Hurl 1 and 1 Tie Memphis. April 22—Willis of the Nashville Elite Gliants, and Glass, erack southpaw of the Memphis Red Sox, looked upward in a hurling duck which darkness ended when the count was one-all. The visitors were able to rap Glass for five binges while Wilis was allowing the locals only three. The Elite Gliants opened the fireworks in the ninth finish, their tally being a double by Wilis, a sacrifice and an infail out. The Red Sox came back in half of the ninth and pushed across a counter to knot things up when Brown scored Mellaskel with a single to center. Wright of the Elite Gliants and Hickman of the Memphis Red Sox held sensations of the game. The latter arrived in time for the game and was sent to ghoststop instead of Dish who cavorted in the middle NASTHYLL E 3133H118 NEB.E.H.T. Edwards 20, 2000 Bialdo 10, 400 Bialdo 10, 2000 Strawn 20, 2000 Harkness 10, 2000 Charleston c. 400 Russell ef. 400 Wright H. 2000 Wright H. 2000 Totals... 20152015Totals... 321520 Sachsville.....00000000010-1 Memphis.....0000000010-1 Emerson Charleston, Russell, Two-base lot -Willis, Sacrificate bll-Edwards, Bases on ball-box glass, 1-off Willis, 2-Stark out -By Glass, S. by Willis, S. The by pitcher- Glass by Willis, Tolo by Glass, THREE HOME RUNS AS A. AND T. BEATS SHAW Greenbore, N. C. April 20—The A. & T. Angles designed the strong form World War Memorial stadium by 15 to 12. Home runs by Howard and T. A. & T. and Brown of Shaw featured. Delery substituted Raceland in the first Black substituted Jones in the last half of the seventh inning for Shaw. Shaw. 103 101 304—17 2 7 A. & T. 112 22 105—18 12 FT. Loavenworth, Kan., April 24—Colored detachment baseball club is now under new management and will be full team of this section, especially fast city clubs. Every member of the team is in the pink of condition. Porter Lankin, a lawyer, mountsman, is a young right-hander with plenty of speed and good control. George Walker is the maintainer of the white belt. The Giants in dangerous litter, will be nt short. ICAGOS BLO ERICAN GIANT Morris fanned Kenton. Morris tagged the white belt. He was third and scored on Baudé's tail to right center. But the Giants wouldnt let the second tie in half of the sixth an error, a saxiface and a single put Hines and Gardner on first and third. They engineered a perfect rebound and Gardner reaching second easily. Then came the awful elight. Hellmuth walked. Meydell got his fourth who tossed to Russ to get Medford, but Russ fell on the second back and insisted. Owen strolled. Baude was called on out strikes. Dratt hit to center and Gardner hit his shoe in the field. Two runs counted. A fast double play. Jackson to Brown. Then saved any further scoring. Did not seem to be asemblance of a chance to win for the home team, but the score of the ninth. Gardner watched the third strike go by and was called out. More glimps. Davis walked. Thompson second. Thompson second. Hope. Bronx batted for Morris and walked, miling. Russ fell. Dratt, Davis scoring. Williams --- SHVIL NEW STATE NORMAL CAL ers, who close a successful season by left to right): Turner, Wallar, Bates, Watkins and Lilly. Top row: Dr. E. and Sergt. William Banks, assistant c Atlanta Omegas Take City Frat Cage Champions Atlanta Omegas Take City Frat Cage Champions Atlanta, April 29. The game with the Alphas at Sunset park settled once more the interinternal basketball championship and the Omega game. In the first game of the tournament the battle with the Kappas, it was conceded that the Kappas would win, but the game was not passed before the fans decided that post-tournament rating of Omega off, for before the half ended Omega game on ice. The final score being 27-22. The second game was the thriller, no team of players staging a game for the first time, such as a successful climactic finish as did Gunn, Crawford, Hazzard, Calhoun and the Omega hold the head three times during the game. After securing a three-point lead, Crawford and Calhoun matched, played real basketball and won the game, 21-24. It was Crawford who brought the boys to the front by dropping two basket from the center of In the final game the Omegas were so superior to the Alphas that the team won the championship game. The fast passing of the Omegas and after the first five minutes of the quintet held the Alphas at their mercy game, the Alphas at their position to make things interesting. The play of the Omega quintet was featured by the playing of Isid Crawford and Gunn with High Rockers, putting up a winning line, bad trying to reach the ball. The coaching of "Chief" Alken showed itself in the manner in which the boys won the championship game, the championship cup was presented by N. K. Dummeur, president of the Inter-Fraternal Basketball league. N. Y. Defender Girls Team N. Y. Defender Girls Team Season with a Win New York, April 20—On Friday evening, April 12, the Defenders, girl team were returned the winners over Hoot Nutent's Pals, the state Island female champions, in a hard fought eight game victory. The Nassau Island high school, Nassau Island, before a large audience. The Defenders triumphed by a one-point margin, the final score being 15 to 10. This was the second time this season that the Defenders were victorious. The Pals got off to an early lead in the very start of the contest and at the half time led by six points, the team. In the second half the Defenders swept into the lead. The remarkable defense play and joust work of the winners was commented upon by all. CHICAGOS ALBUM.C ALBUM.H.C McDuff ef... 2 4 2 Jarkon 20, 7 0 1 2 Kotlin ff... 4 1 0 1 William 20, 4 0 0 2 Disen B... 2 0 0 15 Hines e... 4 1 0 0 2 Kane J... 4 0 1 6 Hines e... 4 0 0 2 Freu Z... 3 0 1 6 Hines H... 2 0 1 2 Martin ss... 4 0 0 2 Napier ef... 4 0 1 0 Aaron 2b... 4 1 3 5 Hines rf... 2 2 1 2 Jennis e... 2 0 1 5 Thompson H... 2 2 1 2 Morishna p 2 0 0 8 H.Gay 10 1 0 0 7 Helmith p. 1 1 0 0 Morris p... 1 0 0 1 85000 p... 0 0 6 W.Lay... 0 0 0 0 Total... 2 0 4 1 Total... 2 0 4 20 Fated for 21. Gay in the 8th. Fated for Morris in the 8th. Uldrags... 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0-2-2 Glants... 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2-0 Greene-Koreton... Martin H... Hose... Tohaw Hoffman-Aarons... Tovle... Holem... H.H... Gardner, Paris. Thompson, Melton, Stromk- on-16y Morish. 2: by Gay. 2: by Helm- muth. 2: Haves on-halls-Off Morish. 2: 1 off Gay. 1: of Helmuth. 4: of Morish. Phillips Hi Beats Medill By9-2Score The Wendell Phillips baseball team opened their league engagement with a 2 to 9 victory over McNeil at Heutner park Monday. It was a one-sided affair from beginning to end. Mallard, the Phillips player, was wild at times, but his mates gave it a chance and never reached. In the second inning Mallard put himself in a hole and then proceeded to put himself on a stalking out of batters. In the first inning in the fifth of the Binghamlin, Mallard, the Humboldt, the Michigan hurrier. Three passes, a single and two errors netted them four. Mallld registered one in the third and another in the fifth. In the fifth Humboldt was given a pass by Mallld. He went to third on Werner's single and scored on Sheehan's one-bagger. Wagner walked. Qusky was hit by one of Handlemans' offerings. Henderson rolled to third with throws and when the ball was finally retrieved all hands had registered at home. Hart and Ring were more on an error two single. The Phillips lads made two fast twin killings. In the fourth innings Handman hit to Wiggs, who started the first double death. Wiggs to Henderson to Eldinne. The game after. Needll had scored one and was in position to register Shah on first. Schultz attempted to steal, but was nailed at second by Wiggs, who received Harte's piz. on home, but was miled by Inkr. The score: R.H.E. Phillips ..... 500 5x-9 Megers ..... 500 5x-9 Megers ..... 500 5x-9 Bernstein ..... 500 5x-9 Mallard and Hart. Hallies in the last three innings enabled Wendell Phillips to win its central section game at Fuller park yesteryear. Phillips pitcher, allowed the Tilden batters nine hits, while Murphy and Hulutan granted Phillips 12. Tilden and another pitcher pitched in the second, Phillips registered its first tally in the fifth, and came from the volley in the sixth. Corley, King, Hart and Henderson featured in the Phillips attack. Costein and Schultz led Tilden in the sixth. R.H.E. Phillips ..... 000 014 - 1-6 43 Tilden 1100 3100 000 9 ' 3 3 Tilden King and Hart; Murphy, Hulstater, Ravenkit. GAVETT, SMITH HELP MOREHOUSE WIN, 12-6 Atlanta, Ga. April 13—Morehouse college run wild here today and deserves a celebration. Morehouse pasted Carter, Talldinegound mann, for 11 hits. Several orsua made by the Talldinegoundinflicted to run up the Talldinegounds. Smith was the big hit for the Morehouse college out three triplets and two doubles. Smith also distinguished himself when he led a beautiful stab of James line drive in the fifth linnar. The placehouse gave up only six kills. All of these seatedors except in the third innar were managed to hugh over three runs. S. S. Baseball League to Open in Two Weeks Just two weeks from today—Saturday, May 4th—and the race for the National League baseball league will be on, provided, of course, that the weather man does not step in and interfere. The teams are raring to go—two more than the league had last year. The organization has until Monday, May 5th, is divided into two juries labeled the Seminole Division and the Mohawk division, respectively, last year went to the latter division and it is no secret that the Seminole group is the best team in the league. The teams will play an IGame schedule which will terminate August 31st. Official blanks may be obtained from the financial secretary, Quinney D. Haynes, for $5 now for some real spring weather. -1 TIE OWN AND MISS LULU LEAD MEN, WOMEN PLAYERS 1928 RATING EDGAR BROWN AND MISS LULU BALLARD LEAD MEN, WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS 1928 RATING --- Newark, N. J., April 25.—The principal feature of the 1928 ratings of the American Tennis association, released for publication this week by J. Mercer Burrell, secretary, is the return to leadership in the men's singles of Edgar G. Brown, formerly of St. Louis, but now of Chicago, three times national champion. Men's Singles E. G. Brown, the premier stylist of the A. T. A., was with the doubles team of Edgar G. Brown, 1923, and No. 1. Brown earned this position by winning the national. In which he defeated a strong line-up, including the former champions, Ted Thompson and Eyre Satch. His single defeat was suffered at the tennis court, but this was more than neutralized by his winning the national. Eyre Satch, No. 2, defeated the national in the season, once at the hands of Hullian in the finals of the southeastern, and again when he lost to Brown in the semifinals of the Richard Huddle, former captain of the University of California, was the greatest season of his career, having to his credit a win over Salem in the first game of capturing the West Virginia open. He lost to Dr. Downe in the final of the game, and he was unable to encounter the new phenom, Graham from Ohio, in the quarter-finals of the nationals. He was the winner. Dr. E. D. Downing of Virginia has dropped from third to fourth position, giving way to Hudlin. Downing defended Hudlin in the Tilewater open, but in turn was defeated in the semifinals of the southeastern. He also met one of the new stars in the nationals and failed to reach the finals. Dr. Sylvester Smith has lost one place, appearing this year at No. 6, Syl won the Pennsylvania, and also the New Jersey open tournaments, but was defeated by Allison Davis before reaching the quarter-finals of the nationals. Dr. S. J. Granger of New Jersey, newly elected vice president of the A.T.A., put in a busy season, reaching the finals in the Pennsylvania open and the semifinals in the New England open. He also played in the nationalist, southeastern and was a finalist in the New Jersey local tournament. His advance from 12th to sixth place was one of the surprises of the season. Ted Thompson only competed in two tournaments and was unable to amass enough points to hold his hip position of former years. Ted is not seventh. No. 8 is a newcomer and one who promises to be the future of competition. James Stocks, the youthful California wizard, came East to the nationalists and made the first 10. He defeated many top tenators and gave Ted Thompson a terrific battle in the Pac-12 open sectional. Dr. John L. McGriff, veteran, and president of the A. T. A. still holds dropped two places, giving way to Stocks and Granger, who are the newcomers. Dr. McGriff, the nationalists and the nationalists that showed he still had a lot of tennis left after more than 20 years, made his appearance in the first 10. Hill season and won the New Jersey local tournament and was a semifinalist in the Pennsylvania open. He also made his nationalists and in the New York open. The three times champion, Miss Lulu Hallard of Philadelphia, again made the nation's and southeasterns and lost to her closest rival, Miss Ora Washington, in the innings of the Pennsylvania and New York matches, in separation, Mrs. Gilten, in the New England open. Miss Washington holds down No. 10, while a share of difference between her record and that of the champion. Miss Washington competed in five major tournaments, but appeared to be off form in the national open. Miss Enunice Brown competed in four major tournaments, but like Miss Hallard, she had not be forged at Bordentro. Miss Brown has gained one point over her previous ruling. Miss Isadon Channels only competed in four major tournaments and rated at No. 4. She was No. 2 in 1927. Miss Emma Leonard of New York competed in four major tournaments, many of the first 10 women. She has advanced one point over her 1927 rating, changing places with her well known New York rival, Miss Lotte Miss Anne Roberts of Virginia has moved up three places. Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York has again earned an improved rating. Miss Bertha Sadler won the New Jersey open and competed creditably in several other tournaments, entitling her to re-enter the first 10. Mrs. Sadler was No. 14 in 1927. Miss Anita Gatt, the hard hitting Washington club, has dropped from No. 8 to No. 10. Juniors Reginald Wier of New York, who won the junior title in the nationals, is rated at No. 1. Reggie has developed a perfectly rounded driving game and is undoubtedly the peer of all the youngsters. Alfred Walker, the diminutive Baltimore wizard of the racket, is rated at No. 2 on reaching the finals in the nationals. Herman Marrow has advanced from No. 5 to No. 2, while Nathaniel Jackson of North Carolina has changed places with his brother, Frank, at No. 4. Gerald Norman Jr. of New York has advanced three places to No. 6. MEN'S BINGLES 1. Edgar O. Brown, winner national tournament, Burlington, N. J. (beginner New York) involvement; New York, New York; candidacy and election campaign; summer internship outside championship; winner New York exam; winner New England exam experiment; 3. Richard Hudlin, travel before quarterfinal national tournament; winner southern upon seasonal tournament; winner West Virginia upon tournament; English Tidewater upon tour 4. Elwood D. Downing, D. D. S., Virginia tournaid before quarterfinal national tournament; semifinalist quarterfinal tournament upon seasonal tournament; winner Tidewater upon tournament; quarterfinalist New York upon tournament; Email: West Virginia upon tournament. Man's Singles Women's Singles PART I—PAGE 9 tournament: winner Pennsylvania open tournament; winner New Jersey seven tournament; semifinalist New England seven tournament. 6. Leiter B. Granger, New Jersey, three tournament before quarterfinal, national tournament; round before quarterfinals embegettern every pertinent chambroubli; finalist Pennsylvania seven tournament; semifinalist New England seven tournament; finalist New Jersey semblation closed tournament. 7. Theodore Thompson, Washington, D.C., finalist national tournament; semifinalist New York seven tournament. B. James Steele, California, minnate wrestler for Pacific Coast area wrestling championship. J. John L. McGriff, D. D. S., Virgina, minute wrestler open new championship. final minute wrestler open new championship. wrestler West Virginia, two time wrestler West Virginia. 10. Georgia Hill, New Jersey, two time wrestler Pennsylvania open championship. wrestler New Jersey association club. WOMEN'S SINGLES K. Talley Hines and Theodore Thompson, W. K. Hines, D. C. Enaila national tourmate. 10. S. Brown and A. Davis, seminarians national touring church "JOEEN'S DOUBLES" 1. Miss L. Bailford and Miss Ora Washin- burg, Pennsylvania, alumni, national tour- mentor, national touring church national touring church, winner New York National touring church, winner New York 2. Mrs. L. Wade, New York and Miss E. Brown, North Carolina, Qualifies national teacher. 3. Miss J. Channele, Virginia, and Mrs. E. Cassaggett, Massachusetts, indicates national teacher. tournament. 4. Mrs. Sons Madison and Mrs. E. Alston. 5. New York. 6. Smithfield, National Tourism Bureau. 7. Mr. Roberts and Miss Parker. 8. Virginia. MIXED DOUBLES 1. W. Ean, Kentucky, and Miss B. Winton. 2. National tournament. 3. N. Jr. and Mrs. R. Wilson. 4. Massachusetts. 5. L. C. Downing, M. D. Virginia, and Mrs. C. O. Stames. 6. Illinois. 7. National tournament. 8. W. Winn and Miss E. Marcellus. 9. Jersey, semifinal, National tournament. 10. C. Grinnell and Miss L. Y. Junior. 11. Quarterfinal, national tournament. 12. Junior. 13. Junior. 14. Junior. 15. Junior. 16. Junior. 17. Junior. 18. Junior. 19. Junior. 20. Junior. 21. Junior. 22. Junior. 23. Junior. 24. Junior. 25. Junior. 26. Junior. 27. Junior. 28. Junior. 29. Junior. 30. Junior. 31. Junior. 32. Junior. 33. Junior. 34. Junior. 35. Junior. 36. Junior. 37. Junior. 38. Junior. 39. Junior. 40. Junior. 41. Junior. 42. Junior. 43. Junior. 44. Junior. 45. Junior. 46. Junior. 47. Junior. 48. Junior. 49. Junior. 50. Junior. 51. Junior. 52. Junior. 53. Junior. 54. Junior. 55. Junior. 56. Junior. 57. Junior. 58. Junior. 59. Junior. 60. Junior. 61. Junior. 62. Junior. 63. Junior. 64. Junior. 65. Junior. 66. Junior. 67. Junior. 68. Junior. 69. Junior. 70. Junior. 71. Junior. 72. Junior. 73. Junior. 74. Junior. 75. Junior. 76. Junior. 77. Junior. 78. Junior. 79. Junior. 80. Junior. 81. Junior. 82. Junior. 83. Junior. 84. Junior. 85. Junior. 86. Junior. 87. Junior. 88. Junior. 89. Junior. 90. Junior. 91. Junior. 92. Junior. 93. Junior. 94. Junior. 95. Junior. 96. Junior. 97. Junior. 98. Junior. 99. Junior. 100. Junior. 101. Junior. 102. Junior. 103. Junior. 104. Junior. 105. Junior. 106. Junior. 107. Junior. 108. Junior. 109. Junior. 110. Junior. 111. Junior. 112. Junior. 113. Junior. 114. Junior. 115. Junior. 116. Junior. 117. Junior. 118. Junior. 119. Junior. 120. Junior. 121. Junior. 122. Junior. 123. Junior. 124. Junior. 125. Junior. 126. Junior. 127. Junior. 128. Junior. 129. Junior. 130. Junior. 131. Junior. 132. Junior. 133. Junior. 134. Junior. 135. Junior. 136. Junior. 137. Junior. 138. Junior. 139. Junior. 140. Junior. 141. Junior. 142. Junior. 143. Junior 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 tired feeling and weakness is gone, your feel you feel peppy and full of life. Thousands of husbands and wives have regained their former happiness after taking Make-Man Tablets. They are composed of a slow process that are made able to the human system and can be taken by anyone. For almost 90 years Make-Man Tablets have been the best remedy. They keep you happy. Akay your alarm. Say no to the day. If he cannot supply you, send a large bottle, or 15.00 wrapped in plastic wrapped in a pinstain wrapper, gist for a box to gist for a box to be cautious. If he cannot be cautious, you may me $1.00 for a page box, or $5.00 for a box. Wattled in a plain wrapper. MAKE-MAN TABLET The Wonder Iron Knife MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 So. Ashland Ave. Dept. D-427, Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT ORGANIC LACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART-1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O: TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, April 26—Mrs. Robert Illiffe. II. Wife was called to Cleveland, Ohio, by 24th serious illness of her mort. Mrs. McFar PETER B. Mrs. Anna Waugh, prominent bighold and cowen woman, died Friday night while Making a friend, and she held a surprise moving at the home of her members, Mrs. Lax- sal St. Each member was moved her Mary was no ablaze of the appearance the she was able to sate that notting will be held with Mrs. Pown- sal St. Mrs. Alice trus of 165 C.E. C. Cats A. O. Taylor N.M. Mrs. Alice Druz Helen Heren- ter secretary Mrs. Lula McDonald, report- tors James Offer, chairman of the sisk- committee of Camp 10, American Wood- land College at the 15th, 75th and Alexa- kia Miles, Deputy Lipschultz of 15, 75th N., is visiting her nieces in Newark, Benail, Mrs. Pate Hickon, Miss Vossman will be at the home of the president, and she will be the pleasant reason of seeing the hostess escorted the guests to the beautiful room. The guest room was served and the guests highly praised it. The crown proved a very pleasing hostess. Mary Lice Ljamescoe of K. Th. St. Petersburg, Fl. and relatives in St. Petersburg, Fl. Alexander H. Martin Jr. and Malcolm last June, have been accepted at Western University for the M.A. last June, Alexander H. Martin, Oliver A. Taylor of travelled load will be pleased to turn that she is able to leave for after three weeks of serious illness. Messrs. P. O. Mason and Monroe Millsburgh, I.N. and Vivril Turner of Warren, which were the leading gifting beauty magazine and contact to be given Memorial day. They were guests of the central Abo hotel, Mr. Mason is man of Miss Marjorie Preckwitt had the honour of being on the program of the Holderden hotel by the Judden chid (wife), she gave a reading that was Spud Burns and Sammy Jenkins, will appear in the theatre to the day after an absence of six months on the out of New York. The cotton club of New York and others of our leading publicity for their philanthropy work. They are here awaiting further orders, stop by. The Jomo Finlandi club met with the Avery interesting session was held, all of the members seeking to be in the party with us again. Mamie Trifasdow, with us again, Mamie Trifasdow, death of the mother. The club extends to the post sympathy to her. Aft- er Eloise Junction, the next meeting of the club is held to with Mr. A. Lara Smith, president Mrs. J. K. Shoutte. Mrs. Klaia Tandy and James Bed- ford will be present. William Jubbler, Mrs. Tandy is a natio- n of Tolonia, Ohio, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy, Mrs. Pyru- lah Axtwell of Tolonia and John Axtwell of Tolonia, were present at the Artwork Vitae club met; last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jubbler, Mrs. Tandy will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Mosse. Mrs. Gray Johnson, James Weight, King Holly, Isaac Allen, John Will- ford, the central hotel for the summer, in the midday of Paving Day. A unique affair was the Column and example party given at home of the head of the General Committee of 1912. Haines Ave., Saturday evening. Other girls present to contribute to the enjoyment of the evening with the New York City of New York. Judinn Hinkell Lee, Theulip Hoon, Dinnin Haskell and Mrs. Marfa Lee of Akron. The display of new-year sales of the new-year, including the beautiful. After a delicious request and games and dancing, the girls retired to their homes in the new home of morning-time. The new-year was a special event of an effort to develop the session of boys. Major William T. Anderson delivered an meeting address to I.F.O.E. in the A.S.A. meeting, giving the essential of a successful salesman. Other prominent speakers at the recent forums were Dr. J. J. Hall, Dr. Carter and Mr. S. Neighors. The Los Anifacs girls are giving a party meeting on May 19, 1912. The New York City evening from the 1st of May 1912 will be on her mother. The affair will be at her sister's home. William W. Conner executive secretary of the New York Corporation, is covering from an attack of pneumonia. One of the outstanding affairs on the April 2nd calendar was the party meeting on May 19, 1912. The new-year was the home of Miss Salle M. Brownlee of 215 E. 74th St. The next meeting was to be held at the home of B. R. Rampham, the first of May 1912. The press president of the club. The Helping Hand society will meet this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 542 Central Elks Prescott Prizes The Cleveland West Exhiled Rules club, the following announcement of the winners of prizes at the whilst tournament held in the auditorium of English-American Junker, 35, and the following prize winners of six sections: Section I, C. I., Threat, first; W. Pitts, second; section I, A.C. Sellers, meet James-Palentine, the second section I, J.M. Hoseley, see next section I, Charles J. Mosley, see second section I, H. II., Richardson, first; Victoria Harris, second; section I, S. Dorsey, first; Margaret Seals, second; section I, G. J. J. First, see second section I, Grand prior winners were G. H. Richardson, first and A. C. Sellers, second. Royally prize winners. Oscar Jackson, first and second. The P. I., C. I., club of Cleveland, attended the council meeting in Sandusky, Ohio, Sunday. April 11. The meeting was held on Sunday and closed on January 1. The club is making great preparations for the mixed ministers to be held at the Pike's auditorium on January 1. May 17. The next outstanding federal event of the Past Exhiled Rules club will be a dinner dance at the auditorium on the evening of May 20. The club, although in its influence, has been in its one of the most poor near club in the effort. E. Herlest Mcdonald and Miss. Martha Bennfield were quietly married on April 11. Mr. Hoseley, Jr. Jones of St. The Kinsley After Community Center club is being held "Miss White" invitations are being issued for each party. The name of Mrs. Harper, a deafblind woman was served by the hostess, after which room service was provided. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jasmin 2157 from Wicker Head, Wicker Head's residence death at Jasmin house, 1010. In an affair of note tomb in the house was one of the events of the best few days in 1925 from Savannah, and at the time of his death was arrived at their house in their leader's building. The remembers were taken to his home to remember their leader's the Clark Style house. 1925 Codar Ave. for interment. Accompanying the remains also were the family and her nieces, Constance and Dorothy Hunt. J. M. John Choir's 71st P. S. A. The senior chair of St. John A. M. F. church is rendering a plush plushie of St. John A. M. F. at 4 o'clock. The following artists are being under the direction of Elsworth Harris; Ibsa hown, vocalist; Marion Kubert, bassist; musician; Scott n. director; on Monday evening. The numbers to be rendered by the choir, of course, will measure up to the numbers of the choir's Scott n. director, on Monday evening. April 27, the choir is presenting Loudie Hickman, a member of our outstanding publicity team. Hickman is one of our outstanding publicity team. J. M. Gardner, president. Miss Sarah Awater, niece of Mrs. Katherine Awater, taught me about having recovered from injuries sustained by a yellow tacafeb four weeks ago. The swimming club held its meeting Monday, with Mrs. Minerva Taylor association, at the Dhillips Wheately association. Miss Johnne Melle Belle of 225 E. 10th Street, used commuter high school for the best posture. Miss Belle, one of our teachers, is making it good in her school work. Burrell Taylor Dead G. Russell Taylor, one of our most highly respected citizens, died at 4500 Cebr. Ave. and was buried from Hoggar Road at the National Saturday Festival. Mrs. Taylor, 71, was head water in the Union (milliongross) ctan at the time of the building. He was at the Hippodroms station in the R. St. A. and H. G. and the other station in the R. St. A. butr home several years after which he was employed as steward by William S. "Kenney, rooled in the same day. He was a�-fremisher few years ago. He was his husband of Mrs. Mobile Taylor of E. 10th St. from whom he had been separated for years. He was living at least 22 years. He has been chosen hostess representing Cleveland in the bathing beauty pageant to be given at Falcon park, Pittsburgh, on May 20. Whinfman, Masonate the selection Sunday while in the city. The Alpha chamber of the Gamma Tau fraternity gave a very pleasant dance to the psalms of the G. Moore and her pleasing orchestra was in attendance. The Interracial Study club held very little in the home of the home of Mrs. John Owens of 2212 E. 25th St. Amour those on the program were Miss Hilda Grazette, piano, and Miss Evelyn howling local. "I am very old in her life," she said to be given at the Feyvour in June. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arnold, E. M. St. who is resident of the club. As we go to press we are informed of the death of G. W. Lee. 2225 E. 49th St. grandfather of Edgar Dixon. Mr. Mrs. W. T. White and son, Richard Henry White, of E. Sd St., are visiting Mrs. White's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Hudson of Selma. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennox of $225,000, dated April 1, 1914, day April 11, honoring Mrs. and Mr. J. Reed and mother. The table was Mrs. William Stewart of Philadelphia, Mrs. William Stewart of Philadelphia, Hayward and sister. Mrs. John H. Beauchamp of T. $24. St. recently, Mrs. John H. Beauchamp of T. $24. St. recently, the serious illness of Dr. B. F. Rucker at his home in E. $33. St. following an Nour: Zion Temple Services at the temple were con- sistent self brown, who spoke out "The Beliefin of Brotherhood." The choir was a group of ten men, who were Friends in the Homeland Far Away" and "The Still and Know That I Am Lost." The Memorial choral, led by Ms. Bessie Randall, will be on Wednesday morning and the menu will be "bringing cats" and, of course, "their children." Shields yeume will last Friday night. There will be 200 children in years. They will appear in play toys, party toys and chool toys. The wel- liness from 2 to 5 years oil and will be one of the most unique affairs of the seas. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 24th St. All the services were well attended at Antioch last Sunday in spite of the rain. The church was present at 2 p. m. in Church A. I. Lahone, the pastor, preached. His life was enlightened by all. Antioch will return his visit on the afternoon of the second Sunday. Next Sunday The pastor will preach at both services, using for his subject at 10:12 a m. "The Purpose of the Church," laphenslarm services will be held at the first each time the new fundators for baptism will be immersed. Mrs. Olga Tiunn has taken up the leadership of the junior choir. She is now rehearsing it for the first appearance in May 19, and the ship's Sunday Service is May 19. Mrs. J.P. Wallace is now director of the gospel choir and she hopes to have it really to sing one or two numbers in connection with morning worship. The choir is ready to go to the church. Phillips Chanel G. M. E. Church After the person 11 persons were baptized, mostly children. It is said that more children are members of the church. It is said that the规教部 may be the first of the city according to size. There will be a musical entertainment Sunday at 1 p.m. under the auspices of the young people's group. All are asked to attend the church. All are asked to go to the school. For May 5 at 5 p.m. It will be cordially invited to be present and set up in a real religious man's program. Attorney J.S. Chauney, presiding at the school, is an important member of the school's building and has company with the principal speaker. The Sunday school and Ephoxth league were attended well Sunday and new members are added to every meeting. Mrs. J.P. Wallace has a group of members from the program soon for board No. 1. S. N. Goldy, secretary. NEWARK OHIO The funeral of Mrs. Norah Johnson Beev, B. A. Collins officiated, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins, Andrew Cambs, M. Mary Barrett all attended the K. of F. W. Mary Barrett all attended the K. of F. M. Aila Isamone also attended. The Ella mhlatrman attended the high school. Walter Nickerson made a trip to Cambridge. Megan of tibis district. Mrs. Willie Megan of tibis district. Mrs. Willie Megan of tibis district. George Henry was Zauville last week. John Cableb and week. John Carroll is better. Mrs. Carroll and family motored to Columbus. ALLIANCE, OHIO Rev. Mr. Teang and family of Manjabola, formerly Alliance, this week. Mrs. Vernon Davis is still sick. Robert Arnold confined to hospital. Robert Smith and Vern Adams visited friends in the city with Edward Smith for practice. Professor Miles of Lorraine was in the city with Pattenson, also sick. Pattenson is sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams passed away last Monday. Rev. Mr. Teang is in residence at Second Baptist church, Mary and Georgia Robertson of Dover are sitting with Mrs. Eddie Oliver of Liberty Street. SEKITAN, OHIO M. Cowan returned from Michigan and attended the funeral of his grandfather. Thou. Curry is much improved at General hospital, Cincinnati. Hilson Moore is on a tour through the churches on business and church chapels. Mr. Hert Foster is improving at the hospital. Revival at Second Baptist church is in progress. Rev. A. D. Faulke, pastor, N. C. Hawkins, Southern Haya and Mr. Adkins are managers of the music telecast of early date. Paul Liberty of Michigan is visiting relatives here. The house of Mrs. Jeanne Dudley of Milwaukee, WI, was unknown. The wives were entertained by Mr. N. H. Jimmons, Northwest, Thursday, get your order in for Defense each week. WBPDYILLE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Draper were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peater Lyte of Sanluday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hadd Kemp, Perrel Kemp, Little Cattle Norma Scott and Clarence Holland were slinner guests of Cary Kemp and Anna Vlaudy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland and John Coleman were in Toledo Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Edward Holland and Mrs. Harold Payne of Toledo attended the Elks' ball Saturday. Armella Holland is a member of the Whoones club. CINCINNATI NEWS BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 183 Collingwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio, April 26.—Of much interest to Toledoans, as well as to the younger sets of neighboring cities, was the same number of people who had been unemployed. Most of the lightout last Wednesday evening of the engagement of her only daughter, Mayola Leslie Warren, to Milton Pennington, the first of the two children of Carey Senior of Springfield, Ohio. Miss Lightfoot is a product of Toledo public schools and of Toledo university, and has been the most popular school system for four years recently receiving a life certificate for the state of Ohio. She is active in church, city, and life, a member of Delta Sigma Theta Society. Mr. Senior is a Mason and a musician. For seven years he arranged music for and disney-star they were quick-makers and is well known throughout this part of the country. The marriage will be an event of the coming month of June. The family was made a member of a group of Invaited to the Light-foot home on Pinewood Ave. Wednesday evening by Mrs. Lightfoot in honor of her daughter, the birthday member of the family. Mr. Senior was the lightout coldest of the yellow, orchid and green was carried out in decorations, refreshments and flavors. Beautiful and useful gifts are given to the family. Mr. is a gift of exquisite linen for each year of her life from her fiancée. Mr. and Mrs. Hestle motored to the family to the College for the first year of the year. Both young people are popular members of Toledo's younger set. For the present they will reside with the hride's parent in the family home on good-time. A. Hackley, Everett W. Johnson and Albert H. Payne, motorized with a fries, was proposed to be the Sunday for a vibls with it. Cena, who is improving after a period of treatment. The Wattie Jane Clemens, daughter of Edward C. Clemens and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemens, of Woodland Ave., is ill with pneumatous disease. Mr. Clemens home on Woodland Ave. A riot of gorgeous coloring and myriadcs of pretty girls and the clergy has been all to be present in the lionsoms of every garden, the flower festival and panceant of the Seeer club of All-Saints and the most effective club of All-Saints church at Rot Pavls auditorium Friday evening. A success in every sense of the world of the house of the Mr. Myth Lightfoot and Mrs. Marlow Smith were responsible for the children's dances, Mrs. Elb. F. Stewark was general chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Dury, Elk, Elk chairman; Mrs. Joseph Dury, Secretary; Mrs. Elk Randolph, Treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Ramall, Mrs. Minne Phelan and Mrs. Anna Ferguson. Mr. Helen Freeman Jackson will leave Miss Bertha Mr. Elk was the first to see the monks by the time of May 1st Taylor, daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Bernice Brown and the little Miss Lillian Brown, mother and brother, were the two male and female of the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Little Miss Lillian gave two delightful服务的, with the group was Mrs. Ollie McClure, who was the house guest of the P. M. Johnsons and Mrs. Ninnie Peterson on Collings a Social club known as the "Whopoe club" has been organized among the younger women's societies. The officers are: Mayela Lightfoot, Timidow, Jeannette Taylor, Wisehัน, Fayette Foster, Secretary, Geneva Scott, Treasurer, The charter members are Misses Ruth Castle, Irene Ambers, Esse Hubbard, Manda Ford and Mr. Morehouse. Morehouse, Mecha, Illyard, Illyard, Blue, Cleona Barnett, Labertin Robins, Ann Washington Joseph Lightfoot and Eulier I. Ligies. Rina Marrecius, Tandy and Henry Edward Hostle were united to purchase Thursday April 15 at 12 o'clock in the location room of the Paybills Whentley home in Cleveland, Ohio. The marriage service was read by Rev. W. T. Anderson, who, 22 years ago, then pastor of Warren church. Tealess and the old family were for the same purpose of the bridge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy, the herbal party formed two groups to motor to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Tandy and their daughter, Mr. E. T. Anderson, who, 20 years ago, then pastor ofbinomia�a,�,�a, Bia Birdie, Leonard of Detroit, Mrs. Bostie and Charles Brown, the latter driving. favor William T. Jackson, speaker for the Paul's People's Union Sunday at St. Paul's, was the first son of the name of Hines encompassed during the present administration and outlined plans for the future development of the city. An opportunity to ask questions was given the listens re, which they The Amzon quartet, under the direction of Mrs. B. F. McWilliams, formed an important part of the stay of the author of French blue flannel, with perky tams to match, they made an agreeable picture and render the delightfully, greatly, good-natured, and more than a good-natured, and more than a good-natured. The "The Lemon" was included. Marking, Clarke, Marie Hurton, Lucille Price and Jessie A. Gardner, with Myrtle A. Darby of the piano, the other group by the استرلين, is the group of songs by the Alyesinian slugers. "The little," the annual variety, show, given by the Young and Younger, is an association of both in the U.S.A. A. Auditorium, presented a clever program of singing, dancing and drama, including the new program of the Stingler Gong, including the Spirituals by the Frederick Douglas Community Center Melody Girls, accompanied by Mrs. Margery Hathman, the new group of books, and the characterized the shining of this group, whose encores were many. Members of the quartet are Mrs. Ethel Smith and Carter. Mrs. Ethel Brown, the best-dude Ford and Miss姿丽, Mr. Pearman. The Delta Phi Sigma sorority sponsored a card party last Tuesday evening, the hộ phục of the State's public price were awarded. Hertha Wheeler and James Hodges, bravely prizes went to Theolusta Lawson and John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Amber was the most well-known group of the first two week of five entertained at home last Sunday a dinner group which included Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. James Allen and Mr. and Mrs. A. Alien and Mr. and Mrs. Amber. Mr. and Mrs. Amber was the three Owswoods' home had for dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Brown and Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Huyes. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Smith, evan. Hawley, Bethel M. E. church, Mrs. Hazron Bethel M. E. church, Mrs. Hazron Bowie of Lockland preached at the Christian church last Sunday. The completion, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Beaulieu notice, Mrs. and Mrs. Jart Pickett, who were visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. L. Cincinnati visited Mrs. John Heath last Sunday. Mrs. L. Cincinnati visited Mrs. Lorothy Dent in Cincinnati Sunday. The enter-ment, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Beaulieu given by the Baptist church, was largely attended last Monday. Mrs. L. Cincinnati would be able to shouldlodge chair and several members of this church. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter M. E. church Wednesday to a large apolls and several members of this church. Mrs. James Ross on Elm St. Friday evening, Mrs. Cooper apolls and friend visited friends and relatives here last Sunday, Mrs. Cooper and Lansford Harrage and Mrs. Mallah and Lansford Harrage and Mrs. Mallah and Wilberforce last Sunday. COSHOCTON, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Tev. C. H. Bayd. pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, 82 Cypress St., delivered an interesting sermon Sunday day. The Young People Industrial club met Monday evening at the home of Miss A. Myers, 823 Cypress St. Miss Druelling Stewart and Mrs. Little H. Mixon were enrolled as new members. Alvin tillmore of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Myers and W. L. Gillmore of Youngtown were guests. H. G. Emerson recently accepted the position of English instructor of the elui. Mrs. A. Myers, president, and Mrs. A. Gilmore, secretary. The Willing Wackers Social club met Friday evening at the home of Miss. Little Mixon on Alpine St. The club will meet within two weeks at the home of Miss. W. William, 606 Alpina St. Miss, William president, and L. Gilmore secretary. The Giet-Together club met Thursday evening at the Friendship Baptist church, Mrs. Franklin, president, and Rev. C. H. Boyd, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, delivered a sermon Sunday. The 2 o'clock sermon was by Rev. Mr. Henlingham of the Mahoning A. M. H. church, B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. Program was presented with the opening selection by A. Currie; quotation. Mrs. Parris Byrd and Mrs. L. Myers talk Mrs. L. Dawson: talk Rev. B. J. Myers: solo Mrs. Corine Curtis: closing remarks, Rev. C. H. Boyd. Services at 5 p.m. by the pastor. The Young ARKANSAS ARKADELPHIA, ARK. COLLEGE STATION, ARK. The rural schools of Pulaski county held their annual contest Friday, April 5 at the Sweet Home public school. College Station won with the highest number of points in the contest. Sunday evening, April 7, there was an educational rally at the College Station school. The speakers of the evening were Attorney and Mrs. Singleth, Dr. J. P. Robertson. Attorney, Seiple Jones, and the president of the State L. Y. U. The choir of the First Baptist church of Little Rock and the band from Sweet Home furnished music. WYNNE, ARK Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. Cornelia Brooks have returned home from Marvel with their father and father-in-law, who are at a few hours at the residence of Mrs. A. Wilson on his way to Philadelphia. Tate, Mrs. S. Daniels and three were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Marvel after a few days stay in Philadelphia. Miss Bloemlil Cross left Saturday to visit her visit in Cleveland, Ohio. HOT SPRINGS, ARK Mr. and Mrs. J, Finky Wilson, acceptance to Lita Book First Friday evening, where they were entertained at a banquet and Dr. Wade addressed the Elks' president and Dr. William I, Crannder of Uhlans relatives and friends in the city at the Peaks of Palmetto St. They left for New York and other eastern cities. McGEHFE ABK STAARS ARK Mrs. Dollie Garland is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Vessa Carroll, held of Chicago, is here on account of her mother's illness. Mrs. Heess Warren and Mrs. Addle Edward of House, Ark., were here Saturday to see Mrs. Dollie E. Carroll. The child was born on the 1st of December 1944, and has purchased a new coach Garland Robinson to able to be up. Born to Mrs. Roole Bird, a line boy. Misses Grace and Alice Warren were welcome visitors to Mrs. Dollie E. Carroll. Saturday, in Miss H. H. Purple House, each of the teachers at the Professor W. J. Henzon, principal of Stamps public school, is very busy, getting ready for the final examination. The pupils of Room 4, taught by Miss Daisy E. Carroll, have organized a health club. Mrs. Matthee H. H. and Mr. H. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. was involved of Haynesville, with a motorized horse Sunday to visit their relatives and friends. Lucous Myles died Wednesday. A. P. and H. P. Powell of Detroit, Mich., and Charlie Grimes of Western motion were born on the 10th of May 1944. Mr. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. were born in New York, New Jersey, and left Saturday, to her on the 1st of February 1945, visiting his family. The children were born on the 1st of May 1945, and the 1st of June 1945 were born on the 1st of May 1945. People's Industrial club met Monday church, I. G. Emerson was elected an English instructor of the club; Miss A. L. G. Emerson was secretary; "The Millenium-Dollar Wedding church," I. G. Emerson baptized church April 25, Mrs. Nannie Gooch, director, the Ladies Get-To-Work friendship baptist church, Dainty Franklin, president, I. L. Dawson, secretary Franklin, president, I. L. Dawson, secretary Friday at the house, Mrs. Mary Williams, 663 Alpine Ave. A dainty Mary Williams, president, A. L. G. Mary Williams, president, A. L. G. Glimore, 641 Palm Ave. LORAIN, OHIO Thursday night Rev. C. M. Smith and a large number went to Elyria, Ohio to conduct a prayer service and attend a baptizing at the Bethel Baptist church, Rev. C. M. Smith preached to the Missionary society Sunday afternoon up in Elyria. C. M. Smith and his congregation visited the first Baptist church Monday evening and assisted in the great revival meeting. Mrs. Isaac Almsworth has been on the sick list but is better. The Credential Bond & Mortgage company gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Ely Almsworth of this city at the Canary cottage on the Lake real. Mrs. J. H. Cain and family spent last Sunday in Overlin, Ohio, with Mrs. Walker and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Curry spent Sunday in Columbus, visiting relatives, Mrs. Sandy Francis, reporter. Send all news for the Defender here. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Mrs. Roberti likely and children will leave Monday for Los Angeles, will be back for Lillehammer, Littles and Mrs. Anna Marie Meez left Saturday night for Louisville, Ky., to Mrs. Roberti. Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mrs. Matee Hever, Mrs. Vertie Waugh and Mrs. Roberti will spend the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Thelma Collins of Steubenville, Ohio, spent the week-end with her parents. Friendship club will meet at the home of Mrs. Verona Littles Monday evening. Mrs. Roberti will visit Lillian Daisy in up again after an illness. M. H. Mickson is running an up-to-date Allen and Frank Littles will graduate from Scott left Friday for a visit in Talladega. Ab, Mrs. Eliza White was left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Jackson of Columbus were called to the helipad of their son, Mrs. Charles Jackson of Columbus offered his resignation as pastor of the First Baptist church, same to take effervescence. 490 Clow Ave, New York 10024 Charlie Grimes of Chicago, Page Hayes and Mrs Theima Hayes of the city left Monday, April 15, on an extended automobile tour to Detroit. Mrs. Mary Giambli and Mrs. Minnie Henon, one of the teachers of Stamps public school, are ill in bed. The president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Magnolia district, Mrs. Nelson of Stephens, Ark., was here Tuesday on her mission work. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McNae left Sunday by motor for Hot Springs, Ark., and Shorter college, North Little Rock, Ark., where they visited their son, W. L. McNae Jr. who is a student of Shorter college. There was a social function given at the home of Mrs. Little Thomas Thursday evening, April 15. NEWPORT, ARK. Aurie Erwinx and John M. Smith morn- ing Will Burr of Little Rock arrived Saturday to make this their future home. Thursday here with old friends while en route from Jim Hilley, Ark. to his Kansas, arrived Tuesday to visit his par- ty. He is Lymond of Mountains, Ill. spent the week here on business. Rev. tineskies, Mrs. Amanda Hobbard died Friday. Funeral Sunday afternoon she was a member. She was also a chairman. Rev. Br. Hitchcock officially, Jim Hildebee of Little Rock after the remains of Mrs. Hobbard. DrYALL $ BLUEE, ABK Henry Edwards and M. Sears of Carlsbad, the visited friends and relatives here Sunday, Mrs. Estell Brown was in Hiscove Tuesday. T. G. Allen is ill. Miss Ruth� Sithham is visiting in Memphis, Tenn., for several days. John Curlett left Wednesday for Erle. To, where he will make that city his home. Miss Annwell Smith of Little Rock was guest of Mrs. Hattle Edmonds Tuesday, laymond Stilham left on St. Louis, N.M. Mrs. Hattle McVary, 26 and Mr. Averil, 4 and survived by the two day, Rudolph, and Preston, 21 a hunt-band. George, two sisters Miss Irwin Sanders and Miss Emma Sanders, and Homer of Huncock, Rob and John of Pres. Arc. Ark. Funeral was in charge of the Household of Ruth Jolze. No. 2927 Mrs. Eliza Warren is spending some time in Memοίhis, Tenn. The Ros Arc club met at Mrs. Georgia Stilham's residence. The club will meet May at Shiver Minis Perkin's residence. Elm Miss Sithman died at his home Thursday. Miss Garth Wilson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Purham at Memphis, Tenn. Sunday. Wille Durham of Memphis, Tenn. was the week-end guest of friends and relatives. MONTICELLO, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wright spent Sunday in El Dorado with her sister, Mrs. Ville Holman. A 10-day revival has just closed at the First Baptist church, Rev. Shorty, pastor of Mr. Carmel Church, Warren, Ark., preached, Deacon A. T. Tiller has returned from Hot Springs. Miss Castle Oatesby, who has undergone an operation in the Mosaic hospital, has improved so that she will soon be taken home. Mr. Walker, Mrs. Holtway and Miss Edwards, all of Pine Bluff, are visitors here looking after the real estate business. Rev. Shorty, pastor of Mr. Carmel Baptist church of Warren, his wife, daughter and Miss Jones were here Thursday on business. BEARDEN, ARK. John Kulbit came by Mrs. Easter, Janaula home to tell her about their new mute Benx came home from Thornton school on Friday, p. 11. They are going back, lock, unlock. Mrs. Wilson will work Mrs. Oliveau Tato was married to Kimer Prim from school because of illness. Mrs. Oliveau Tato was guests of A. Devil, and daughter, Mrs. Nannie O. Fuller, gave Mrs. Stuile Williams called at Cotton Mrs. Lacecere's guests last Friday, Mrs. Della Dulli called at Mrs. Ester, Mrs. Stuile Gaston is getting along nicely. MINNESOTA DULUTH MINN. MISSISSIPP WEST POINT MITS KOSCIUSKO, MISS. Mrs. V. E. Funches and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bridges, who was married recently, are seriously ill in Dr. Miller's hospital in Vaz, City, Mrs. Ruth Luckey and father. Rufus Harris, of Waterloo, Iowa, were called here on account of the series illness of the daughter and sister, Mrs. V. E. Funches, also their niece and grandfather. Mrs. Ruth E. Bridges, Mrs. Rose Phillips has a sick son. A. G. Gaston has returned from Dr. Miller's hospital in Yazoo, City, where she has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Ruth Bridges, who is a patient there, Mrs. W. Phillips had an accident which is causing her much pain. Prof. and Mrs. Robert Carr have closed the school at Wels. Little Rufus Rosewell Funches has whooping enough. Little Bern瀞 has been lost in the death of Ross Guyon and child in Detroit, Mich. Lee Bridges visited his wife in the hospital last Friday. E. Harris of Waterloo, Iowa, is much improved in health since his stay here. Mrs. G. Savins and Mrs. Anna McCluge called on Mrs. V. E. Funches last week. ACERDEEN, MISS. Curtis Lloyd of Hollin, Miss, was a visitor here for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Julia Lloyd, and sister. He also spent a few days with his sister, Miss Bose, Lloyd at Rust Home, Hollin Springs, Miss. Miss Mable Chpton of Macon was the guest of Miss, Tom Sakes and daughter, Miron, Thursday. Will Page and E. D. Simpson motored to Columbus on Friday on a business trip, Miss Anne Sue Davis is back home again after spending several months teaching school out east of Durant, Miss. The friends of Miss Nan Lue Carzart are told to see her out again after several weeks' illness. GRENADA. MISS. Mrs. Jessie Brown, state deputy of Missouri, M. Mollie G. Thielman, M. Missi B Fisher and M. Money Johnson maternal over to her husband, Mrs. Frances Davis in temple, Mrs. Frances Davis is in Oakgrove, Ia. William Anderson and his wife, M. Town, were in Grenada this week. Died last Tuesday at his home just west of this city. Jerry Stokes, who is the nurse at Tuskuee, has recovered and hospital at Tuskuee, has recovered and hospital at Clarkdale, who has been whiting friends here. Also returned to his home whose illness has been referred to in Mrs. L. Johnson, Ia. G. S. of O. E. S. of Canton, Miss. was in Grenada a few days. R. T. Taylor, an expert brick mason, R. T. Taylor, an expert brick mason, were visitors in Grenada Sunday. OXFORD MISS. The Silver Tone quintet of Chicago gave a concert at Burns M. E. church Wednesday night, April 12. Mrs. C. C. Hooks entertained in her home on Wednesday evening, April 17. In honor of a visitor, Mr. Johnson of Jackson, Miss The faculty and members of the eighth grade of Rosenwald Jr. high school gave their annual banquet Friday evening, April 12. Frank Metee of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city attending court. Mrs. Jessie Rules of the city is by the beside of her sister-in-law in Suringfield, Ill. Miss Mildred Avent of Water Valley was in the city visiting a friend, Mrs. Jessie Rerle, last Sunday evening. Mrs. Heriet Nelson of the city entered the Women's Home Missionary society of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Miss Davidson is ill in her home on Jackson Ave. Mrs. Anne Lowe is ill in her home on Jefferson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins are both ill at their home. Heport all news to Myrtle Robinson. For papers see Sterling Johnson. HOUSTON, MISS. Mrs. Mary Haskin died last Wednesday. Miss Frances Jones is home again. Her school at Woodland, Miss, closed last week. Mary Crockett and Edna James motored to Pittsburgh last week, where they attended the county examinations. The following attended the school closing at Woodland last week: Misses Bessie T. Jones, Edna and Lola Flanagan, Gladys Cooper, Messrs. Ed Flanagan, Clinton Siggers, Willie Conner, Willie Rodgers, Fred Owens, Hob Gates, Elizie Cooper, I. Q. Jones, Hamp Urterson and Lovelace Davidson. The inlawow club met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Tuesday night. Miss Hersnce Huggs of Erle, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada J. Euggs. HATTIESBURG, MISS Among the social activities of Hattiesburg was a reception given by Mrs. L. H. Heard on New Orleans St. Miss L. H. Heard was hostess to Miss Iliay on L. Wattons, another teacher, to the high school, Mr. D. J. Randall was the center of attracting doing the Charleston. Prof. J. C. Simmons also did the Charleston, Mrs. Olivia D. C. Simmons. STARKVILLE MISS Rev. E. A. Mays was called to Brookfield, Miss. on business. The Rock Hill High School night. The guests from town were the Missa Yates. Miss Jula B. Yates. Miss Jula C. Yates. Miss Deckham S. st. spons Sunday with his mother. Miss Bertil Jones of tillicapre St. was the guest. St. Miss Linda M. Yates and Miss Jula B. Yates were the guests of their uncle Anto and Mrs. Wash Kiley. Miss Jules was a visitor at the E. M. church Sunday. Miss M. Queen was spons Sunday in West Point. McCOM8 MISS MECOMUNISSS. Mrs. Mary Cifri, 540, life of Aninise Silvery, assessed away. Wednesday morning at the home in N. Summit St. after an illness of several months. Mrs. Silvery had lived in his family at the home. She was a elevated family of the Flower Mount church. Personal services were held last Friday from the home, conducted by Rev. Illican and Rev. Branson. She was five years old and has been living in Mrs. Mellie Comes, Rev. of Desus St., who was a victim of an automobile accident in Chicago several weeks ago, was brought home for burial last Thursday. The family had been a well known character hero and was beloved to all. Her residential death was a shock to her many friends. She is survived by her husband, mother and grand-father. The death of the family was a long-old son of Johnston Station her childhood home, last Friday. Rev. J. A. Walker inflictiated Mr. W. Owens, whose home was a few years old. In her train, Ill. is visiting the mother who is the mother of Mr. Owens. Ill. is spend several days in McCombs, Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Heaven is visiting the McCombs for a few weeks. She is given a life plan for a living in the forest of St. A. A. Lowell. Townsend is up to on his lot again after a two week illness. It is being a good time for the children. Her moms died last Wednesday morning after an illness of two years. In the living with a life and five little children. Interment in Durlandowne cemetery, last Thursday, Mr. MISSOURI A HAIR STRAIGHT MADAGAS OF NO REG -It's QUIR MADAGAS The World's Best Hair S Just comb it through the hair for the straight style as you wish in 15 minute MADAGASCO quickly straightens a resistance for a long period. A HAIR STRAIGHTENER A&D&G&SCO OF NO REGRETS It's QUICK! A&D&G&SCO The World's Best Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The improved MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for a long period. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. Improved Madagascar (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Oil (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two rent anywhere postpaid for...$1.55 Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alice Townsend and children left for Jackson, Miss., last Saturday after a long day of husband, Charles G. Townsend, Zack Townsend, Charles G. Townsend, Tuesday morning on a charge of celebrating 200 pounds of fertilizer. Leila will be in court for Judge Donald Dutton, he is now in jail at Magnolia, Bay The Chicago Dept. Hotel every Friday and Saturday. CORINTH. MISS. Tilfer G. P. Bowser of Louisville, Ky., will speak at the Church of Christ on Compton of Gary, Ind., and Brae Caldwell of Gary, Ind., and with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Margaret Turner, a former real estate at Bethesda Springs, Tenn., Mrs. Turner was well known in this community, and this city, captured a bold cake and a half mile wee of hee. It measured 100 feet, a little Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriam Grayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Little Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriam Grayson will spend the holiday with relatives. Miss Quilla 11. Wood- CHILLICOTHE, MO. WARRENSBURG MO A. W. Lloyd, chancellor commander of the University, visited a visit to the Warrington house on April 17. Rev. E. M. Madden and wife, Dr. J. M. Madden, from the conference at Kansas City, Mrs. G. V. Martin has returned to her home. King visited relatives in Kansas City last week. Veron Ewing and Ulissia Madden, from Monday, Rev. Petitford, presiding elder of the C. M. J. church held quarterly meeting in M. Olive, Slo, invites HANNIBAL NO. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Anderson, formerly of this city, have returned to Hannibal, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have been living in Saginaw, Mich. They are at the home of Mrs. William Irving, 2020 Spruce St., until they get posses- sion of the form of Mr. Mannaway, which they have leased. Mrs. A. B. Brooks of St. Joseph, Mo., is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Roberts, 1101 North St. Ernest Slims is able to be out again. Mrs. Lucroth Taylor is still confined to her bed at her home on W. Spruce St. Dowcy Berkley, after a confinement of several months with a broken hip and leg, is able to be out and among his friends again. J. H. Blake is on the slek list. FULTON, MO Mrs. Ruth Richmond left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to visit her mother and other relatives and friends. Frank Logan of St. Louis, Mo., spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Anderson and others, Mrs. Ed Smallwood of Oil Richland, Mo., was the week-end guest of her daughters, Mesdames Ollie Tucker, Ellie Vaughn and Miss Sue Smallwood. Miss Arletta and Boulah Harms are visiting Mrs. Coidia White, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bruner of McCredle, Mo., were the guests of Mrs. Ollie Thomas, Rev. G. P. Louis preached a funeral at Whistone, Mo., Sunday. Frank Palmer of Vandalla, Mo., was called here on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Amy Kibby, Mrs. Anna B. William of SATURDAY APRIL 27, 1929 ruff of Hue Springss, Miss, accompanied by Mrs. Sake's Grimsons, has been sent to the city of纲古氏. Dr. W. Miss Zuber and Sam Wells mutored to Memphis. Miss Dinaly, Miss Meeks of Seims, Tenn. was sent to the guede of the 18th and 19th Century Meeks. Mrs. Lucella Robinson was hostess to a surprise in the 18th century party at the home of Miss Loraline Robinson. In the 18th century, Miss Hattie was held at the city of子女's. Hattie was held at the city of Miss Battle, and Mrs. Donal Lacy-Frank are sick. Mrs. Mary Meegoy of Jackson Tennis spent his life in the city of Gareth, the great Great New City. Dr. Chambers and Mrs. John Parchman. The Black Cat-enfe opened Thursday night at 112 Taylor St. The company was at the time of the� the fuss. The Rev. Wickham and others were in full of furus Covington and others. Marshall Anew of Guntewn, Miss was a guest of the 18th Century of the 19th Century St. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mason of Chicago, Mrs. M. Kendrick and Miss E. Waytes of Jackson, Tenn. were among the prominent clutters here but back. The two guests of Mrs. Lillie Mayfield, Mrs. Huttle Pollard was hostess to the industrial club April 16. Friday night the group of the group members were engaged at St. Mark Happiness Church. Mr. A. C. Hickerson was hostess to the Silver Leaf club Rev. Miss Willee was held at the home of the 18th Century Miss Hillel, Miss Hillel for the C. S.棠园 Hospital at Tuskegee. Mr. Mr. Pruitt lost his health during the World St. Louis, Mo., grand lecturer of the Court of Calabore the Missouri and jurisdiction, visited Purity court No. 21 last week. While in the city Mrs. Wilburn was the guest of Mrs. Lena White. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young of Springfield, IL, visited their parents, Mrs. Emma Young and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jordan. They left Tuesday night for Kansas City, Mo., where they except to make their home. Mrs. Ruby Cooper Wehman of Mexico, Mo., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper. Miss Reiss Leisman, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Several visitors from Columbia, Mo., visited in Fulton Saturday. Arthur Nelson is building a new house on Brown St. Mrs. Amy Kirby passed away at Callaway hospital Saturday. Funeral services were conducted from Indiana Christian church Monday with Rev. V. G. Smith effecting DALTON, MO. Fastor Herring III also became the penultimateتاكامشبخب. The penultimate given up the church Sunday night by Nilsens Flo Hundreds and let Woods of the Barblett Church to be the first of the first. The new, very far from the Lewis mission met with Mrs. Lucy. More Thursday, a delicious lunch was served. Mr. Lucy is the first of the first. The Philliptum were a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dasey last Sunday. The Emma Herring mission met with Mrs. Lucy in the same place for Mrs. Hall's lunch was given by the members of the Emma Herring mission. Many useful gifts were received. Mr. Lucy had a good time with the Thursdays and Sera Lee Halls are visiting relatives in Kansas City the week. Rev. J. Wright, the books attended the annual Nuns at the New York City hall returned home, Mrs. Armanda Skilman was the dinner guest of Mrs. Herring. Dasey Sunday night was a great fun for Mrs. Herring in the Machine Healing School in Brunswick Monday, Mrs. C. H. Wright and children, Mrs. Woods and the girls of Bartlett school were then at the same place. Mr. Herring was a Philliptum and Sunday. Misses Violet Woods, Flo Hendricks, Mrs. C. M. Woods, Mrs. W. W. Wright, Mr. Thomas Visited Mr. W. Hughes Friday evening. The senior class and Mrs. C. H. Woods enjoyed a winner's event Thursday night from Mr. and Mrs. E. Tidewell. Friday evening, Miss Davila Hurtt of Detroit visited Mrs. Ariella Edwards and Mrs. Harry Well, the last day of the day of the school, was a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pew Sunday. Mrs. H. T. Thornton Jr. entertained with a party Friday night. The new is visiting in Kansas City the week. NORTH CAROLINA LAURINBURG, N. C. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 UNERAL SERVICES FOR HENRY CLARKE Henry Clarke, the brilliant school lad, so it is alleged, was killed by a bullet browned by a white boy after the school was closed. The 22nd army on Saturday evening, April 15, was treated at his funeral held evening respectively. The family funeral was held on Tuesday evening at the church, the bodies were cremated with friends. he delivered a touching eulogy praising Mr. Clarke for his example he had set before the youth of the race. He was referred to as a pioneer in the eulogy, told his students to picture, Cleveland G. Allen, Defender pastor in his eulogy, told his students to order in the rule, and was a nubile man of great intellect. Mr. Clarke could not be absolved from his duty and that school boys should take his telegrams and tributes came from St.黛蒙的学校; David Godwesner, principal of the Cooper junior high school where Clarke was a member; Edward very, his teacher; the Grampion school, where Clarke was a member; J. Fields, master of the Community Center, church made a brief address. The praises of young Clarke on Wednesday of the birth of which he was a member. The service was a simple one. He was buried young Clarke was the son of Rev. J. Fields, who was 11 years of age. He was one of athletes and was a member of the White Rose Athletic association. His father is a prominent minister in America from Trinidad in 2016. UFFEUR POSES AS POLICE CAPTAIN UFFEUR POSES AS POLICE CAPTAIN John David, 25, a chauffeur, 2266 Seventh Ave., was held in $1,000 half for trial in special sessions on a charge of malfunction in the case of a stratified, before Magistrate Baird in Washington Heights court. An additional charge of grand lavery was disbanded against David. He was not allowed to defend the statement, the without permission of the owner, Dr. Stewart Craig, 125 E. 64th St., by whom David was employed. This charge was a number of what Dr. Craig refused to agree, any complaint against his chauffeur. The charge upon which David was held was made by Arthur R. Matthews, W. 145th St., which was deformed in the far-left theater, 2267 Seventh Ave. He testified that David posed by him after displaying a child and stating he was "captain of the district." A few minutes later Detective Brown of the W. 125th St. station entered the theater and was informed by the doctor to post the case. The detective appeared surprised, as he had just left the captain in the police station. Matthews pointed out the man who had displayed the shield, and when questioned by the detective he insisted that he was a captain and later said he was a detective. The shield is his position on that of a captain of the police reserves, which rank David formerly held. GIVES UP LIFE TO SAVE CANARY BIRD New York, April 25—Mrs. Tennant passed away at lingerie hospital of internal injuries which she sustained in escape collapsed at her home, and Seventh Ave. Hilton had a canary bird of which she was very fond. As per case, she flew to the sunshine, which she flew from the sunshine, which she neglected to close. She grabbed the envelope to the bird back. The corny hat illuminated on the fourth woman reached the same lander the bird dared to touch. The book and Mrs. Hilton passed the bird through a window. At that moment the structure came way in the fall the singer explained that part of the injury is investigating the case. Arraigned Tuesday before Magistrate Judge Harry hurlastrated the home of Alfred Nicholas, in chamfort, 2012 Seventh Avenue, in 55.00 fall to the grand jury. The accused men gave their names as St. John's, Brooklyn, St. and James McNeill, 293 W. Watkins Ave., Brooklyn, 293 W. Watkins Ave., Kammerer of the W. 125 I. St. station and are alleged to admit to the crimes they are alleged to have gained entrance to the Nicholas home clothing and wearing apparel, together with a small sum of money and several banknotes. They are alleged to have pawned the articles in a pawnshop at 115 Lenox New Art Theater to Have a Children's Playhouse The New Art theater announces its program for this season by introducing to Harlem a new venture in theater-making. This venture will be a children's theater, presenting plays for children exclusively. The children's theater will have a permanent home at 220 Lenox Ave. (St. Martin's chapel, corner 122 St.) Starting Saturday morning, April 22 at 11 o'clock, the first play "The Princess and the Black Cat," will be loved. This play will also be repeated on Saturday morning, May 4. The plays will be enacted by professional casts and child actors. Throughout the season much plays as "Children," "Snow White," "Auldin," "Penchie," and many others will be given. The curtain will rise promptly at 11 o'clock each Saturday morning. Following receipt of a warrant of seizure, Henry Green, S. W., Jr. and S. W., who is wanted in Newark, N. J., on a charge of mobile nuisance, was remanded to the Landlord in Washington Heights court. According to the complaint, Newark New York Avail 26 N. G. Miller, 111 Lieberman Ave. a dining car waiter, was polished by Washington Exposes on the housetown railroad was wrecked at tunning at 65 miles on hour toward New York struck a machine ditch digger tunning. The locomotive dug the track 26 feet before it left the tracks SENT TO PRISON New York, April 26—Thomas Abbott, Josephson, Jr. He served for an undergraduate period on a charge of assault. He pleaded with the judge and was sentenced to Roswell Ave. Yonkers, during an intervention in a lunchroom. Abbott is wife and child living in Burgos. Tid-Bits of New York Society Only will power keeps any New York colonist from in the close of the strenuous social season. One of the fathers of the St. James Presbyterian church, of which Rev. William Lloyd lived a pastor, tendered a testimonial dinner to Melville Charlton, Musd. A.A.G.O., Monday evening decorated in a color scheme of orchid and crayon. Cutters of lilacs and roses formed the centerpieces of the banquet tables. Before the dinner a musical program was presented, and the band rendered. Artists to appointees were: Benjamin Hagadale, bartonet Mrs. Margaret K. Unshur, pianist; scatter, "The Three Marys," by Miss Dora Trutman, Mrs. Margaree Heple and Mrs. Sue Ellie Carr; Mrs. Gertrude Martin, violinist; Alexander Gatewood, tenor, and the choir of St. James. The course of the dinner, tales were given by Miss Munie Brown, representing the New York branch of the National Association of Musicians; Rev. George Fraser Miller, for the citizens of Brooklyn; Mrs. Bessie Warden, representing the church Hall of Johnson of the Annual Assembly Impéter Pavius did his best to spoil the plans of his F. E. S. clifes members for the annual compensation of the 18th and 19th years, held Longdays evening at the featuance gass. Great interest is always vined by society in this annual entertainment and its date is noted to be a valuable title in the old time. Although the new gathering was to attendance, Vernon Amirades and his 10 syncopions furnished the dance music. A feature of the show was the formal intricate auction of the members who when called took their places on the floor and were given a tremendous ovation by the assimilation. The Few Lying in the room of the house was a very special event. The "Few Lying" Langley, Mrs. E. L. Fowler, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. E. L. Reed, Mrs. T. C. Deval, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hojas, Mrs. W. Abbott, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mr. W. A. A. L. T. J. J. Doctor also Walter Abbott, associate member, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gardiner, honorary members. Mrs. Lowlyn J. Evans of Chicago, accompanied by her mother, Mr. Miller, movie interesting visitors in the city last week. Their time was spent in the city of New York, the meeting was held in the Broadway production. The westerners were guests at the Funn's hotel. Assistant District Attorney Lawrence Payne of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the past week in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of 27 W. 129th St. Originally was the keynote of the formal reception of the Governor Wednesday evening at the imminent auditorium. The members of the faculty and staff of their friends to dine and dance and that it was a sumptuous and gala dinner was provided and the revels continued into the wee hours of morning. And then Wednesdays, May 4, 1928, at Wesleyan of 622 St. Nicholas Ave. were hosts to the Hyacinth club at the Jack and Jill Tea room during the week. Although there were many social affair suffered because the other was being held that same night, as competition and entertainment. The Girl Friends held an annual studio, where more than 200 guests gathered at one of the prettiest and most popular seasons of this season. The entire dance floor of the studio, beautiful in itself, was filled with blue creeps, paper. There were also students for the club, was introduced by Dr. Charles Butler and in turn a spurned member as she made her appearance on the Lakes, dropped her ballons to the Emily Shreves, Biminil Miller, Anna Jones, Jonathan Williams, Ruth Hodger, Gina Hazwood, Ethel Miller, Janet Joseph, Sergio Edgar, Eileen Williams. testimonial dinner Monday evening the auditorium was centerpieces of the musical program and Benjamin Regaleau, manist; sextet. The song was "Jones, Miss Cora Gertrude Martin, and the choir of alks were given by New York branch church of St. Mary oklyn; Mrs. Dessye pear writers; Harry lisbon, representing St. Phillips church, its church work by playing the piano E. Scott, Mr. Charlton's first teacher; Merice Lacoffey, Wilimeta Jackson, Thomas Yancey, Thelma Whitaker and Louise Parrute. Mrs. Rhea Finley, well-known social theatre director, the members of the friday the 24th music concert, Mrs. William Graze ning. To play were Meadiana Garcia Cotton, Jessie Miller, Lette Simme, Lilie Kellogg, Mella Walker, Hattie Roberts, Kellogg, Mella Walker, Hattie Roberts, and Beryl Emily of Pennsylvania. Mrs Berry Emby of Bradford, Pa., is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Irela Finney. Mrs. Mamie White of Philadelphia school in Chatham on the graves of Mrs. Alexia Walker of St Edgmore Ave. Robert Douglas of 125 W. 135th St. apart a few days in Fremont, N. J. Bridge Party Entertainment in New York is not the formal and impressive ceremony this winter that is the first to be held in the winters of the 1960s; small information, features at bridge or ten are the order of the day. Mrs. Chilford Myers gave a brink of a good look at her life. Her son was a brink of a good look at her life. Her son was a brink of a good look at her life. Her son was a brink of a good look at her life. Saturday Evening, Mr. Myers is a charming hostess and her party was conceded to be one of the most de- United Kingdom's Indoline Audience. Audience called Mederson Jane Hest, Florence Hatties, Mattie Hennel, John Cruise, David Hancock, Jack Hancock, John Hickson, Tella Sandridge, Stamle Ferguson, Mamle Frasier, Mr. Veron; Julia Fitzgerald, Sadie Grant, Jack Hahnock, College Holland, Shilka Johnston, William Johnson, Airal Lowett, Hearst Lucas, Adelaide Leonard, Kato Marshall, John Hancock, John Horne, John Haddish, Elizabeth Younger, Anna Boyd, John Knox of Corona, is, is, Sue Macleeth, Misses Guele and Doris Herman-da, Misses Winnie and Doris Winnie, Thomas Anna Esque, Neil Gaskin, Katharine Mars, Mrs. and Mrs. Archer and at Mishkin, and ladies. In Archer and at Mishkin, and ladies, are, are, among whom were John DeVaux, Segrant, Fattles, Marvin, Loward, Robert Cruise, Dr. McKeely, and others. Lotte Zackell, Dr. McKeely and Louis Jones, the prize winners were John Fitzgerald, Hosson, Holland, Katherine Mars, Mrs. and Mrs. Archer, and his co-sponsor, Ila Lassiter and Mamie Frasier. Music for the occasion was played by "Nappy" and his fans. House guests at the home of Mrs. Chindr Myers are Mrs. Kate Marshall and Mrs. Rachel Poole, of Red Bank, J. and Mrs. John Knox of Corona. Mrs. Bertha Brown of Chicago arrived in town and is visiting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Payne of 172-174, 124 St. Mary, and then at a special guest of Mrs. Payne for the fashionable it. E. I. & dance held on Wednesday evening. The local chapter of the Omega Pal's fraternity made a very lovely affair of their annual formal dansons on Tuesday evening held at the inn at the English port of the boon with a Spanish setting added beauty to the occasion. Some 500 guests were in attendance. Pavors for the billies were the leading men with the insidents of the fraternity innertied in six cules of Clark and gold. An was anticipated, a good time was had by all. Since the return of Mrs. Meila Walker from her recent tour, she has been in a whirl, for her presence has been so important for many delightful affairs. On Sunday evening Mrs. Walker returned the compliments. The red and green room of Dark Tower were three years old. The most important was the new house. It was the only guests who came to make whoope. It was not easy in every instance to say who was who in the merry group, but the only one was the one that the party was the best ever. Caska, Honda, vocal instructor of 550 St. Stephen Ave. is contemplating a tour of the European continent. He plans to leave these shillers the early part of May. Charles Major, famous athlete, was the honored guest at a surprise birthday party given for him by 20 May. According to Dark Tower on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of 131 W. 1421 St. held a surprise in store for their party of guests who attended the F. H. S. circle format on Monday evening. It was revealed when they were escorted by the hosts to the Wittaka club after the dance and served breakfast amid entertainment furnished for the occasion. More hours of dancing were enjoyed until the week's small hours. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Julien, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, Messines Etelle Daniels, L. M. Murphy, Gilbert Holland, Misses Marion Jordan, Evelyn Lacey, Ethel Hendley, also Measles, Joe Brown. Waverly Holland, William Terry, J. C. Chapman, Ernest Reid, L. Lerault and Dr. John H. Riley. DISCHARGED ON OLD 'POCKETBOOK GAME' Robert Williamson, 52, IW 125th St. and John Day, 52, IW 125th St. in Harlem court from charges of stealing a $100,000 bond from the 151st St. in behalf of the old "rockettbook" swindle, pleaded that as she stepped out of a bank at 121st St. and Madison Ave. she was apprehended by the bank, acquiring a sum of money which he said he had stolen. She was joined by another man, and it was then agreed that the money was stolen. Madison Albany was told she would have to deposit some money to prove her claim. She said $32 they made their escape, she told the court the woman told the magistrate she was not sure that Williamson had money and they were discharged. Hold Real Estate Man on Almono Wharton, 31, a real estate agent in New York, was charged in a 1911 hall for the grand jury by Magistrate Edward B. Washington Hecht, a lawyer charged of grand larceny involving the poisoning of a grand jury member. Wharton was arrested by Warant Officer Boyce on complaint of Leslie Taylor, a former police officer. Taylor told the magistrate that he escaped for $175 for Wharton on Feb. 16, 1911, and that he was arrested for Harlem branch of the Corn Exchange because of "insufficient funds." FORO HUILE E FRIUG **NOBBS WHILE DRINK** Robbie Holley, 23, 151 W. 11th St. was remanded for prosecution investigation when he pleaded guilty to assaulting a police officer. When arrested he had a 2 quantity of drug substances in his possession. He was sentenced to 10 years earlier in the evening, but had forgotten where. The police were unaware where he were where the robberies committed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UTOPIA PLAYERS TO ADD TO MEMBERSHIP UTOPIA PLAYERS TO ADD TO MEMBERSHIP The Utopia players who were organized by Miss Gladys McDonald with the very able assistance of Prof. Koch, who was the first of the many weeks of rehearsal by presenting for the approval of the friends the quite amusing play called "The Gala of Gaming." By Amelia Lowe and John Emerson. The players have been meeting for their rehearsals every Sunday evening at the home house of the唱er, who will be a satisfactory that their work will be so satisfactory to Prof. Koch and Miss McDonald that the result will be presented in the very important event. The唱er will be immediately for the early part of May. Miss McDonald wishes to say that this particular time they are open for me to meet. It is to Miss McDonald at the Utopia house, in care of Miss Pritchett. A simple test is given to each appliance. The feels that, though the group is in experienced and very small, all who come in seem to get the real worth-shillences and purposes of the group. He has to go to the group's meeting to find new things to do with the real need among young people for self-expression and constructive criticism. And that this simply affects will be the future of the project. The group will not only one of the larger scope and permanent significance. The group is at present composed of Reals Swain, Helen Danejoey, Charles Jowden, and the other members of the group. Middle Burch, Helen Tyres, Evangeline St. Clair, Joseph Jackson, Milton Weaver, William Joe, Molton Herrers, WILLIAM GOTTING, Anna Arnold and Dorea Thella Cottman. SCORE IN FIGHT FOR NEW SWIMMING POOL SCORE IN FIGHT FOR NEW SWIMMING POOL Residents of Harlem won a decided victory in the construction of a swimming pool in W. 14th St. when the board of estimators compromised, involving an expenditure of $250,000 would be considered in constructive proposal for the erection of a swimming pool. The latter proposal, signed chiefly by the Harlem board of commerce, 600, Manhattan through Press, Mifflin, in his departmental request for tax notes of $200,000 for the purpose of acquiring a swimming pool in Harlem pool there. This was disallowed by the committee of the board. For a time it looked as if the committee would devote all of the attention to board of commerce. However, a number of cooperatives in outfitting department three requests that while there are swimming pools in the Y. M. C. A. and the Heckner foundation available for the construction of a swimming pool in Harlem have no such facilities. As a result, many of the children have been injured in accidents have occurred, it was settled. Founder's Day Observed by Tuskegee Association The annual founder's day exercises at the New York Friar League. A large gathering of Turkester association recently at the New York Friar League. A large gathering of Turkester was present. J. R. Russell of Turkester was present. Audience singing "America." The invocation was given by Walter White. Washington were given by N. A. Hail. Washington were given by N. A. Hail. Addison and W. M. May. Short addresses were made on "Turkester of Turkester's Moral and Religious influence." Turkester of Turkester were honored by William Turkester, "Blooming the Old and the New Turkester," by Hon. Fred R. Moore of the New York Age. Mussel selections were made by Hon. Gunter, the Hallelighi quartet which Gunter, the Hallelighi quartet was made by L. D. Alston, president of the club. The meeting closed with the F. D. Harmanwinter was the accompanist. Male Aids Turned Up by Deserted Girl Bandit Captured after her two male com- holding up a grocer at 135 E. Third St. Searcy Tuesday morning. Ms. Emily information which led to the arrest of her acquaintance, Ms. Belkib and his robbery and assault charges. Ms. Belkib is said to have entered with a drawn plant. When the grocer's wife heard her demand money sim- plified two holdmen men fed, leaving Ms. Belkib alone with the intended victim. The two holdmen men fed, leaving Ms. Belkib alone with the intended victim. The two holdmen men fed, leaving Ms. Belkib alone with the intended victim. The two holdmen men fed, leaving Ms. Belkib alone with the intended victim. Carlos Morales Held as Suspect in $200 Burglary Carlos Morales, 12, 51 W. 125th St. was held in $5,000 hall for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harlem court charged with burglarizing the home of Miguel Ortes, 126 W. 125th St. Morales is alleged to have entered the Ortes apartment through a fire escape window and stole four suits of clothes and other articles of apparel values at $200. He denied the charge when arrested by Detective Kammerer of the Alleged Wife Deserter Charged with being a fugitive from the city, he was sent to be abandoned his wife and child, Henry C. Thomas, 46, 65 W. 125th St. to be held in a prison where he was well in court to await the arrival of extradition papers. His home by Detective loss of the W. 125th St. station upon receipt of a telegram from his wife, who was cooled to the police. The police is allowed to have abandoned his wife and child and taking them in destitute circumstances. Dr. Cheney Pardoned Official notice was received by Dr. Brennan on Friday, September 7th Ave., Saturday, April 24th to announce the decision to loosen laws. The decision in his favor makes him eligible to write the word was not made until the sixth ACCUSED BY WOMAN New York, April 26—Hall of $3,000 for the operator. J. W. 29th St., when he was arrested on a burglar charge, said that Murray visited her apartment and told him that she was the one He was seen leaving the rooms by Henry Pyman, another tenant, who pur- sued. HELD FOR BURGLARY New York, April 28 — Charged with $1,000 for the sale of a 1920 St. and scaling 1920 in cash and a ninja hat. Also charged for the sale of a 1920 St. was held in $4,000 bail for the sale of a 1920 in cash owned by Charles Hooks. 145 W. HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGE New York, April 26 - Arceded of hurricane Larry in a year-old girl into the basement of her home, she was held in $3,999 ball for a further hearing. The screams of the child attracted her mother, who caught her and handed him over to the police. SUN TOTED NATURE New York, April 25—When the police were sent to the stairway at St. John's, they slipped into the John Hosier, 19, 108 W 144th St., ran in on him on the roof. In his possession the deterber allure they found a loaded gun and charged the charge of violating the Sullivan law. --- By the 19th century, the LCGU was a People's Loyment at Bethel. As a M.E. Church was one of the most interesting members of the most�erative fidels of a large and appreciative audience of music lovers. The artists appearing to Miss Muriel stood in front of the LCGU. The band's leader was Richard Hancock, a manager, and Mrs. Paul Iscome Cummings, planet and accompanist Melton Hancock, and the band's manager, and the song, delightfully. Her singing was noted for its good election, purity of tone and high performance. The band's band was a common vision, who is the foremost dramatic leader of the Race and the leading interpreters of the number of the most-well-written of all Mrs. Cummings appeared to good advantage. The honorary patrons were Congressman Oscar Cunnichman and Mrs. C. W. McDougald. Alderman and Mrs. Fret B. Moore. Miss Hancock was the first of the most-well-written of the 19th century. The Silema Alpha Mg., an honorary society made up of students and graduates of the Institute of Music and Politicalism, the Royal Congressional church on Sunday afternoon. A splendid audience was present in the public house of the 19th century. The Hancock of the Society was a brief and founder of the society. She said that one of the things that the members of the Society are to be present in the library of the Institute of Music Art is a collection of books bearing on the face music. The program was made up of video and video collections. Those appearing were Jean Tredwell. Frances Tarrar. Annie Tadman. The LCGU was the first of the most-well-written of the 19th century. David Johnson, Vivian Collier, David Auld, Cora Tafy Hilde, William Dun- and Gruber, and John Jorn. A musical program was given in the School Junior high school last Friday evening for the benefit of recreational artists. The artists appearing were Andrew I. Richardson, Miles Gross, Giles children, Miss Mary Lillen, Miss Lisa Street, Smith, Daniel Delv, Harper, vice president of the Community council, Chicago made a brief address. The Robbie, Becky, Cleveland is, albeit presided at the meeting, Mr. Middleton, president told of the work of the council. Ralph DeMund, tenor, who has appended a song special at the Mr. McIlroy A.M. B. church in Port Washington, voices of fine quality and along with a great artist dramatize the program will appear in a song recital at Town Hall on Sunday afternoon. The program will give him every opportunity to gain will be assisted by I. Bossan Solis, pianist and accompanist. The recital Judah and will be for the benefit of the Judah Memorial association. Music lovers of New York are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure in the coming of Mine. Anita Lattil Brown, a Chicago who will approach the capital at Mark M. II, church on the evening of May 26. Mine, known has sung her way into the heart of music, loves here and will doubtful. It is great. It is a large number of new, new appearances. She is a singer of great deal of charm and grace and an artist of the first attendees and artistry. She is wide known throughout her life and has a career might well serve as an inspiration to the younger women of the Hace seeking a place in the concert field. Flourney Miller, of the team of Miller and Lyle, has been used from a stitcher and singer of England and France, where he appeared in a number of cities with Mr. Lyle. He said that Turner and Layton was one of the most successful teams of the year and great favorite Mr. Miller will reissue his activities with Mr. Lyle within the next few weeks. "The Rustie Romen," a musical comedy drama in two arts was presented in the first edition of the new "Wimbleday" evening. April 12, before a large audience of the members and friends of the church. The leading parts was played by John Aslura, the Kitesque Bob Johnson, W.B. Sabb, W.H. Hoskins, Rev. W.H. Monroe. Miriam DeAvery, Alice Stella, Mattie Powell and Dorothy Brooks. The play was directed by Mrs. Loube W. A musical program was presented at the noon. Those appearing were Susanila Hall, Maudle Simmons and Morgan Hall, the principal of the New York local made an ad direction of Carl Dillon, director of the Lovely chum hall. Guests from the Palmer Memorial Institute in North Carolina, the Palmer Memorial Institute in North Carolina, the day evening before one of the most distinguished gatherings of New York Hearing the paramee list of prominent Hearing the paramee list of prominent Franklin D. Roosevelt. The program offered by the Sodala singers constellated natural South, and the result of other features by the singers, the program here at a concert and the students' highest advantage and displayed much artistry. The singing was marked for the sincerity of interpretation. The variable and showed the result of excellent training. Special solos were sung by Guston Scott, tenor. Jonathan Birch and Guston Scott, tenor. Jonathan Birch and Guston Scott, tenor. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the school, made the work of the institution. FRANK PALACIO, WELL KNOWN CITIZEN, DIES Frank A. Palacio died at his late real-age, 168, in 1931 St. Church, April 11. He was born in America at the early age and died in New York to the time of his marriage. A member of the Alpha Hooling and a member of the Alpha Hooling and Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 10, 1931 at the church c/o G. Tarris, 131 W. 131st St. Interment was made in Woodland cemetery. He leaves a devoted wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Glover, and Ranle Glover, invade his York, York, constantly at his bedside, and a host of friends in social and fraternity circles. Woman Held in Bail for Felonious Assault Miss Glazel Brown, 23, 71 W., 133d S., waived examination when she accused Hechtz court on a charge of felonious assault and was held in 1200 ball for the woman is charged by Gene Edwards across the throat with a knife. The alleged assault occurred in the basement of the morning of April 14. Miss Brown stated that she acted in self-defense because Edwards had threatened to kill Held for Investigation on Testimony of Police Sherman Hill, II, 22, 314 W. 12th St. was held for further hearing when an arrest was made by Detectives Floyd and Jones, and the assailant by Detectives Floyd and Jones, and the assailant by Detectives Floyd and Jones. Entrance was called by forcing open the hallway door and clothing. The detectives who were assigned to the case of clothing which had been stolen from 12th St. and Elmth Ave. The detectives who were assigned to the case of clothing which had been stolen from 12th St. and Elmth Ave. Then the girls had been gavelled to HOLD ANNUAL-MEN'S DAY CHURCH SERVICE HOLD ANNUAL-MEN'S DAY CHURCH SERVICE The annual men's day service was held at the Abysmian Baptist church in the direction of the Community Brotherhood of the Community. A special sermon was preached to men by Hew. W. K. Porthill of Shiloh Church. In the afternoon there was a mass meeting, which was largely attended. The sermon was delivered by a speaker was Hew. Corgelius M. Sweeney, ex-commissioner of the warden der "Our city government." Speecl music was performed by male chorus of the city government, under the leadership of J. L. Payne. At the evening service there was a musical made by prominent business and art men, made by prominent business and art men, Smith, the only Race deputy collector; Robert T. Heat of the well-known real estate man, Smith, spoke on "The Struggles of Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Howard University law school and has collected over $5,000,000 in taxes. Mr. Hest, who is head of the only Race Brokerage firm in Wall St., made a plea for greater economic development. Walt Terry, rated as a millionaire, urged more cooperation in the place. Music was furnished by the choir of the church, under the direction of J. H. Pane. Marcellus H. Awell, president of the Brotherhood club, presided. Other officers of the club are: Charles W. Brooks, vice president; Frank E. Robertson, secretary; J. Logan, assistant secretary; J. H. Cottmann, treasurer; J. T. Sinkler, chaplain, and G. A. Marshall. STOLEN JEWELRY IN PAWNSHOP; NAB MAN William Cook, 22, 29 W. 125th St. was held without bail for the grand jury when he was arraigned before Magistrate Ronald in Washington Heights court on a charge of burchery. Cool is charged with burchifying the home of Mrs. Sarah Goss, 161 W. 142d St. in the early morning of April 1 and standing jewelry valued at $300. Mrs. Goss testified that she was awakened at 1 o'clock in the morning by a noise at the window and woke in time to see a man run up the fire escape. She then discovered that her jewelry was missing from a dresser. The police were notified and on April 11, 1845 the Hurtons and Dunn of the W. 125th St. station located some of the stolen jewelry in the partnership at 32 Lཁོར་ཞིང་ཡིག was identified by Mrs. Goss as her property. The police say they were informed that the student jewelry had been governed by Cook, and his arrest followed. The police say Cook was convicted in 1927 for attempted robbery and served a term in the Elimba Reformatory. HELD IN THEFT OF VALUABLE FUR COAT Mrs. Erica Jordan, 28, 7 W. 15th St. juried when she was arrested before Magistrate Swain in Washington city in Washington county for receiving stolen property, and was convicted by Dettee the Matthews of the W. 15th St. station when she was found wearing a $200 shirt. Mrs. Jordan was also found property of Mrs. Hester Thomas, 30 W. St. Mrs. Thomas reported in the police that in the car she was driving up and robbed of her car by an up and robbed of her car by an On April 15 at 1400 St. and Lebon Ste. Mrs. Boundary found the woman, who had been arrested followed. She told the police that she had seen the coat no knowing it had been alight. CAUSES ARREST OF REAL ESTATE AGENT For several months Mrs. Sallie Lockard, 160 W. 125th St., patiently waited for an apartment on which she had placed a deposit to be promoted. First, pay for the income against the continued delays and caused the arrest of Laxel Altman, 45, a real estate operator of 220 Riverside Drive, and Lloyd Dickens, 22, 204 W. 125th St. In Washington Heights court Mrs. Stockard told Maclstrate Earsold that she visited the apartment at 65 W. 125th St. on Nov. 19 and, after being informed that it was for rent, left a deposit of $25. Altman, she said, told her to give the money to Dickens. Since then her attempts to take possession of the apartment or to get her deposit back have been fruitless. Magistrate Ewald held the men in half of $200 for further hearing. Varrant officer Boyle made the arrests. Clubs The Mothers' Welfare Council of Yorkers will hold its fifth annual 142 at the Residence of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of 19 Woodworth Ave., Tuesday evening, April 29th. Mrs. J. A. Morgan, chairman of Smith Pine, treasurer; Charl King, secretary and Nancy E. Jones. The Social Rounders club will hold its annual spring dance classique. Thursday evening, May 20 at the Henslance Casino, Others and members include Willey Holloway, president; James Dennis, vice-president; Fred Claxton, financial secretary; Charles Williams, secretary; Donald Wilson, treasurer; David Turner, Clarence Madison, Percy Williams, Alfred Siothart, Maco Newberry, Herbert Haynes and John Galther. The Katy Ferguson home spring rummage sale will be held in the home, 162 W. South St. May 1st to 6th inclusive. Persons having clothinz, shoes, hats and household articles which they wish to dispose of may send them to the home. The New York Academy of Business Spring Carnival dance in the Absenny rooms of the school, Friday evening, the school Neighborhood club members will entertain on Friday evening, the Spring dance and Carnival at Lockhack Palace, south annual complimentary assem- ly sponsored by the Doble Club on Friday, New Star Casino, 10th st, and Leasing Ave. Monarch Monlogue No. 4, I. L. P. O. E. of W. will hold its 23rd annual dance and land concert at the new New Star Garden, Tuesday evening, April 20. The Hotel Bellman's Beneficiary and souvenir reception Thursday evening, April 21. The Hallman Porters' Athletic and Social club and Ladies' Auxiliary will Renishance Casino, Friday evening, March 2. board of trustees of Grace Congre- tational church presents the Worster trio in recital Sunday afternoon, Ed. S. N. Parks, chairman, Ed. S. N. Parks, chairman, The Juno Day Sunday will present the Juno Spacecraft on Friday celebration. May 4 at Rooke Land WOMEN MAD POLACK CLUB WOMEN HAD POLICY SLIPS in April 1971 West, Seattle, 12th St. and Slim. Emma Johnson, 31, JW 7, 12th St. Emma Johnson, 31, JW 7, 12th St. special sessions for possessing policy slips. Detectives stated they arrested in a grocery store at 515 Logan logan. TELEPHON HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DISTRIBUTING WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 158 WEST 111ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Ia, Anna Chestnut of Washington and the house where she lives, daughter-in-law Mrs. Mamaree Ia. 4. Chestnut and Miss Liliphrida. The Chestnut of 12. Liliphrida Mr. and Mrs. Lira Leila Khwarov of 22 Friday night. Mrs. and Mrs. J. O. Bridge club last Saturday night. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Lynch of 22 Clinton FL, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Funnell. The wedding will take place in New Invitations were issued last week for the annual spring dinnstand of the "29 club," which will take place on May 2. Mrs. Toscoo Lee has no house guest, Mrs. Rosa Williams of Washington. D.C. Mrs. Lovett of 26 Decatur St. is spending several weeks in Washington, D.C., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. William V. Carrington of 655 Hancock St., entertained a few friends at Bridge and what last night the present were Mesquina, Thess�a Himalayas in France Wright, Florence Wuller, Dalby Skole, Dorothy Field, Coring Taylor, Edna Thene, Mag Styles, Leo John-Stune, Ruby Rosar, Sinel Williams, Otto Wade, Irene Warren, Manle Baker, Juliet Newsom, Mabel Potter, Suzanne Grant, Mary Goods, Cora Wilson, Rita Clark, Edith Owens, Frances Dougherty, Florence Bloise, Boyd, Mary Carrington, Agnes Fleming, Hernaedise Harwell and Bimucho Stockleh, also Misses Florence Vreton, Ruth Vincent and Mancha Stokes, J. Mishnight super-master served by the hostkings. The Lee Fluellin Bridge club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Houd of Jamarch. N.Y. Grant Fleming of Pacific 52 enter- taining the Comms club on Monday night, Audit Robert Blay of 42 Lewis Ave, has been appointed The Paramount made his debut as the host of the given at the residence of Norman Holland, 55 Kingston Ave. The officers of the department are: Dr. David dent; Bubbles Pinkert, vice president; Helen Bubbles secretary, and Nance Nur Foster of Bainbridge St. is ill in her house. Civil Service News One hundred new examinations will be held by the state civil service committee on Monday. The news paper will apoke of last week. Applications may be secured by addressing a postcard to the state department of civil service, Alanyu, N.Y., which must be licked or before May 11 for written examinations. May 25 for unwritten examinations. One of the most popular tests is the SAFE Spector, transit commission, for which there are several vacancies including in the list are as follows: Activist $1,650, immediate appointments expected. Admissiveographer $1,900 to $2,100 in the New York office of the state insurance fund at $1,900. Immediate appointment expected at $1,900. Immediate appointment expected at $1,900. Immediate appointment expected at $1,900. Clerk, immediate appointments expected in the state labor department at $2,000. Inspector of weights and measures, department at $2,000. Junior clerk, state and county departments, entrance department of charities, immediate appointments expected at $2,900, with travel requirements of labor, state insurance fund, several immediate appointments expected N. Y. Academy of Business The Compton Business League will meet in the assembly rooms of the office building on Friday, June 13, expected. The officers for the first period will be installed. The students' spring carnival and dance will be held at the academy Friday evening, and the students have been sent out, and a very enjoyable evening felicited. Ms. Wilhelmin Cato of Summit began a course in business training. We are informed that another one of the academy's June grand prix will make the second during the 1923 season. We will make the news of the new 1924 state civil service examinations with keen interest. It is to get a permanent position in the civil service of the city or state. The office building and there is an examination to audit Mrs. Mildred Williams, formerly of Charlotte, N. C. was called to Washington of her sister. PART 1—PAGE:11 PETITION STORE IN BEHALF OF EMPLOYEE PETITION STORE IN BEHALF OF EMPLOYEE Arthur N. Jones, clerk in the A. & P. store located at 473 Lenox Ave., having served in this capacity for a little over 10 years ago that he should seek work elsewhere as the company could only retain those childcare positions. Mr. Jones's old work elsewhere, but in the meantime he took the matter up with St. James Christian Church, of which institution he is a member of the state. Stafford, superintendent of the district, would meet Rev. Imeeg at his home. Persons living in theุнініту of the Lenox Ave. store, were with the Imes and the superintendent Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jones, he spoke to the group, urged the superintendent to bring the attention of the company to the necessity of using opportunities for the performance of the face to distance the stores were supported by them. This he promised to take up with the firm's own chairman and William E. Clark as secretary, represent the temporary organization. STATE NEWS WILLIAM CAMPBELL Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 12 26 — The First Justice, closed his revival meeting last sunday, on the floor of the courthouse. Sunday, Iv. 11. II. He hawks of Chicago, one of the new members added to the church. On 11th Monday evening, he poured in volumes of the biblical serv- ing to witness the baptismal serv- ing. On last Thursday a large number of the Michigan Ave. branch of the Y. M. Browne board of trustees witnessed the first annual barbecue of the Y. M. members. The guests attended a dinner with the board, which was rendered, completed of two jobs by the board, both activities by Mr. Davis; preduction, Mrs. J. L. Sylvain, and Mrs. M. C. A. gave a few interesting receptions by Mr. Davis; secretary. The latter part of the evening was spent in lining up in the dining room of the culture of the South by Mr. Williams of Ortingburgh. Mrs. Arthur Phillips, formerly of SS Pine St. have moved to the South by Mr. Williams. Mrs. I. B. Repple of Northeast Ave. has returned in the city after spending a few days in Chicago to visit Ruth. Mrs. E. Ephoh wife of Dev. H. Ephoh, J. J. last Saturday for an extension trip to Tatterton, N. J., where she will be visiting the two will visit Brooklyn and New York city together with the South. All girls desire to join the contest committee consists of Mrs. Marion Bettch, chairman, and Mrs. Lena TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The Indian Athletic club rendered a musical comedy and review. "Whopoes at the American Legion hall Last Friday evening, which was well received and audience. I am very well reading who is a number of numbers were Little Carter. Ruth Thomas, Rebecca Coleman, Taylor Matthews, Gordon Griffin, Ellen Carter, Joseph Robinson, Iris Maynard, Dan Witt, Jennifer Eddie Crawford, saxophone; Mac Richkess, piano. The ensuricoure of "Gimmail" proved an entertainment scene. William Roxman, John Eddie,initially, was a good student. Good music for dancing was rendered by a New York orchestra. Mrs. Haver Carter, who is the first of the first who was sprained their ankles last week. Mrs. John Lasaller, who is confined at the Tarrytown hospital, is much improved. She is now in the school of music. Siaony Hollow temple 55, Daughters of Lake, held their 16th anniversary and educational service at A. M. E. Zion, church last Sunday. Her life was very different from her. She is in practice for a number. Daughter Ruler Ida Crispell was a master of vertonies; Mrs. Pearl Williams rendered a solo; Miss Gillespie, Fangarone, and the other two were. "Education"; addresses were made by Ixxited Ruler Petry Matthews, Ernest II. Twists, secretary, and Adele Leath, mother of junvenile gallets, the first selections were rendered by the clerg. SYRACUSE N. Y Miss Martha Benson, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Benson of 105 Walnut Ave., is confined at the Onondaga sanitzoni집, Rev. Richard A. Foster, pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church, preceded and rev. Ralph Wild, pastor of the Challenge M. E. church (white), preached. Mr. Green's quartet�. preached music. Mr. Pollard addressed the Sunday morning service. 21st Thomas president of the Sunday schools of the Western New York conference, addressed the Sunday school Rev. and Mrs. Foster attended the young people's conference at Rochester, Rev. Foster will preach the annual servon of the Knights of Pythias bulge Sunday. St. Philip's will present its first annual grand star concert May 6, at which time Robert Washington Jr. of Harrisburg, Va., and Miss Lillian Hall of Steeton will be the stars. It will be held in Calhron Hall Poys club on Genesee St. Sunday, May 5, Mr. Washington will be present and sing the offertury Sunday evening. NEWPURCH N. Y. NEW YORK, N.Y. The Slocum of Smith, St. has been confirmed his home, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and daughter of Beacon, N.Y. were visiting in Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rose have returned from Albany, N.Y. Miss Dorotha's friends from St. Smith, New York, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Tobert Williams and Castle�, N.Y., visited Newburgh last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of 15 Fifth St. and the present of a home house will be met with Mr. and Mrs. John Spring have returned from Washington, D.C. where they visited their mother. Miss Loise Bright entertained the Justa's club last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John and the others from Washington, D.C. were they attended the funeral of their mother, Jesse McClain and Miss Gertrude Tribal were united in marriage last Thursday. They are honeymooning in Hanoi City, New York, while gave a dance at her home. 20 Smith St. The Alpha Sigma Chi held an election of officers under the administration of John Watkins president's Leonard Freeman, vice president. Rick Rose and the other two members of the New York treasurer John Daniels, sergeant at arms, and John Springs, editor and chaplain. The fraternity will present an interest in program next Wednesday evening. AROUND THE HUB B. C. ELLIOTT FREENAN JR. By G. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. $8 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 9530-W Boston, Mass. April 26.—17, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Swan of I Wellington St. returned to their home Friday from a vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city. Andrew Wilson of Cundard St. left Thursday for Pittsburgh for an indefinite stay. His uncle, Wilbur Franklin of Northampton St., accompanied him. Nasses Vera and Josephine Harrison of Holyoke St. bet Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will make their home. Miss Louise Johnson of Northampton St. returned to the city Friday from a brief vention with friends in Louscille, Louis Franklin of Columbus Ave. returned Thursday from a brief business time in New York city and Philadelphia. Isaac Smith of Sawyer St. returned to New York after a busy trip to New York and Newark, N.J. In the latter city he visited his hometown of New York City. Stephen L. Smith, former residents of the city, attended a congregation of Humboldt Ave. returned to the city Tuesday from a brief vacation with friends in Cleveland, where home he visited relatives in Baltimore. Boston Briefs While returning home from a store host Tuesday afternoon Frank L. Morrison of Northampton St.繁祐镇on Injury to the right foot when a belief was allowed to be attorney. He was taken to the age hospital. 23es Currie Ellis of Appleton St. returned to her home Friday from the city hospital, where she was coined for three weeks, recovering from a severe infection. Mrs. Antio, Lundy of St. Harold St., who was confined to her home for several days last week, has recovered from her illness. While running across the yard of his place of employment on Harrison Ave. last Tuesday afternoon during the heavy rainstorm (Cyle Johnson of Worcester St. was blinded and ran into a fire escape, sustaining a fractured skull. He was restored to his hospital. He was 14 month sentence and a fine were imposed on Arthur Washington, 22, of Hataria St. when arraigned on a charge of making and selling moonshine. This was his second arrest. According to the law, W.W. Washington, the goods from the bill, and when arrested he had to half pints of moonshine whisky and a dozen half pints of gin. Histaking (online for both drops re-called in California) was a life of the Massachusetts Ave. being confined in the city hospital for a few days last week. According to her story to the hospital auto-tobacco and poured some of the theories she was suffering from a severe Mrs. Etta Walker of Arnold St. who was continued at the city hospital for several weeks recovered from the hospital. Monday. Charges of "writing numbers" were received against the public and was also the first when arrested Thursday morning by officers from the E. Medinam Station. Andrews was arrested on May 26, 1976, and the other 100 were still in silver when arrested, as well as a large number of clips. While crusying Northampton St. and Hartford were on the other side, the other day night Elmet's heldson of W. Leet's St. was struck by an automobile operated by George McDonald of Brighton. He took the injured man's foot and then returned to the home of the found to be suffering from internal injuries and bruises about the face and body. Walter Hudson of Greenwich park, who sustained infujles when he was struck on the head with a brick dropped by a little girl from a fire to the fireplace. He returned to his home Friday. It was challenged at first that he was suffering from a fracture of the skull. Mr. Winnie Mac Trash of Townsend St. returned to her home Tuesday from the homepathic hospital, where she was returned for ten days. Mrs. Grand-Harrell of the Kings of Pothias, who has been seriously ill for several months, is now a signed at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. Mrs. Willie Mac Trash of Townsend St. (flexbury, who has been continued to her home seriously ill for the last two Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Humboldt were sent to the Massachusetts General hospital, where she was confined for one week. She received two letters of in an autumn resident. Social Notes and Personals Social events for the day of the Northampton St. Mary's Jet the city last week for New York City. Visitors will be indulgent. Before returning home she will visit friends in neigh- bour Miss Elinora Jenkins of Sawyer St. Monday evening, cards and dancing were the unanticipated presents were Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Miss Lily Dayton, Miss Lola Jones of Sheffield, Iz. Miss Cory McGee, Walter and Miss Ruth Cressman of New York city. On the day of Fall St. returned to the city last week from a brief vacation agent with friends in Bristol. Alexander of Munroe St. Thursday evening with whale. Among those present were St. Charles of Providence St. L. Henry Jenkins, Bernard Wilkerson, L. Henry Jenkins, Arthur Mitchell of Moss Miss Beeside and our friend Cherie Harris of 39 Village St. were united in marriage Saturday, April 13. The ceremony was held on the peace. Chrissy Frayer acted as witness. Thomas Thompson of New York city, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, attended for three hours left for his honeymoon. Ivana Vera and Virginia Washington of Philadelphia left for their home Tuesday after a delightful ten-day vacation. Robert Johnson of Appleton St. of New York city left for their home Thursday after a brief vacation spent there. Massachusetts. Their son also accounted them. V. Preean of Hammond St. entertained friends at her residence were the features of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Fraser, Miss Pearl Nairn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and Donell Nairn, Biodruss of Pittsburgh, Pa. was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Mary Fraser, Miss Anne Arden, son of Thomas St. and Thomas of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Fraser, Miss Anne Arden, son of Thomas St. and Thomas of Pittsburgh. Where, where she worked from Ireland, the body of her brother for internet. Miss Sigle Williams of Yarmouth St. relatives and friends in Portland, Ms. very happy of Holly St. uncle. Flind freaks of Clarenton park rec vacation with his uncle and aunt in Pittsburgh, Pa. He attended friends' memorial of flower show and residence at her residence Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Miss Rose Thomas, Miss Young, Mrs. Lee Long, Berry Walls, Samuel Logan and Vincent Clark, turned to her house Saturday from a great open space relatives and friends to their elites. Among the Clubs The Twain Power club held its regular meet on the residence of Mrs. Malek Cole, 40 Warwick St. The members en- sured the attendance of the first prize, Mrs. Erietta Sandall second and Mrs. Grace Fowler prizes the members enjoyed a bountiful giveaway of a generous hostess and received high prizes from the members. Its regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the White of Walnut Ave. Bid what was played, Mrs. Clara Allen won first prize, and Mrs. Erietta Fowler won Young conesion. After the awarding of the various prizes refresh- ment, Mrs. Clara Allen met Tuesday at The Red Rose club met Tuesday at the White of Walnut Ave. Clarke of Wellington St. After the business of the meeting was disposed of, clifton won first prize, Mrs. charl- ton won second prize, Mrs. Clara Johnson won third prize. The White Bilton club held an elec- tion of Mrs. Willis Thompson on West- Washington St. as follows: Mrs. Clara Johnson will preside; Mrs. Clara James will preside; After the election and installation of officers the members enjoyed a debriefed meeting to have a guest at each meet- ing prize will be given to the honoree. The 14th Whist club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Martin of Tunisia and the other two. The hospital was awarded to Mrs. Bora. It was awarded to Mrs. Bora Whitton, first, Mrs. Cecilia Thomas, second, and Mrs. Hazled White, third. The Whist club was awarded just prior to the event. Recent Deaths and Funerals The following deaths and funerals were reported by E. L. Morrion, under-teacher, Fichillus Butler, 22, of 221 W. Springfield St., died suddenly while on route to the city hospital April 14. The body was a white, white black, and a former home of the deceased. For inter-city war, it was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Thoms. The 14th Whist Club was a 14th-year of the 2014 and 2015-year-old daughter of Sir J. and Mrs. Raymond Hayden of 305 Northampton St., died at the Homeopaths hospital April 14 after a brief contact with the late residence. Rev. W. E. Dobbs offsetting. Interview was in St. Hope cemetery. A fall of the 14th Whist Club was a 14th-year of the 14th Whist Club, died at the 14th hospital April 14 after an illness of three months. Funeral services were held at the 12th Harrist church, Rev. W. H. Hester of the Interment was in St. Hope cemetery. Fred Gladen, 62, of 25 Anderson St. and died of cancer. Brief illness. Funeral services were held at Charles St. M. e. Church. Rev. Al- bert W. McCormick. Inmemoriam in Mr. McCormick's memory. WISCONSIN PACINE WIS Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Moore and Henry Howell, Jr., of Milwaukee visit the thirister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Redus E. Fox of Los. Euelin St. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. R. Sutton and Baby Marie, Mrs. L. Carter, Guthrie, W. M. Grant, and H. Hown were happy callers at the Excelor sandwich shop Sunday evening. J. Aubanks of Evanston, Ill.,� entered to Haeine as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grant, Mrs. Ida Austen entertained friends from Milwaukee Sunday. Included were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Redus E. Fox spent Thursday in Milwaukee visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Pleaker Weems of Heldt, Ws. and Mrs. Mobile Bond of Marquette university spent the weekend with Miss Leymore Johnson of 1225 Center St., Mrs. Chas Johnson of 1225 Center St. who was called to St. Louis, has returned BELOIT, WIS. ARIZONA WINDOWS 10 Marshall Allen is on the sick list this week. James Austin denied for Phlebitis Tate, Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Che Murdoch and Augusta Fulley visited friends N. Xenon and Whitemah Ishaw went on a fishing trip to Lake Mary during the Toowoomba Fishing Festival, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen mounted to Tallapoose, the hospital room, Mr. Harta accompanied Mr. Allen to Tallapoose Rev. Cedilie Kemptey presided over Tallapoose Rev. John returned from Gоллли Wednesday. All persons having to John Jane Hartsle instead of the agent, T. R. Simpson. LOUISIANA Rev. W. B. Burks pastor of Lane Chapel, bronzed Sunday morning to a Ewmworth league meet, Mrs. A. L. O'Neal teacher, Rev. W. B. Burks and g. B. Burks, pastor of the dress on the leason, A. L. Simmons, president, Lane Chapel Bible class meet every Thursday night at the church president, president and A. L. O'Neal, teacher. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----48 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL A EWARD DEFINED THAT HE WOULD BREAK UP THE PRESIDENT'S ANNOUNCED EXPEDITION TO AND FORT SQUARE WITHOUT CONSULTING WELLS. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, HE PUT A MAN WHOM HE WAS A FORMER POSTING POST OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, AND ORDER, SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT, FOR THIS APPOINTMENT TO GAME WELLS ONE NIGHT AT DINNER. WEST VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA WELSH, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell announce Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Goodhawk, daughter of H. B. Bob. Rev. performed the ceremony. St. church performed the ceremony. CRUMBLER W VA. Ice Chase fastball church seven seated only closed with a jumgrn featuring Rev. Iv. A. Carner, Mrs. Iv. Garner, Rev. Mv. M. Williams, Mrs. Iv. Garner, William Johnson has returned from the hospital, when he was treated by the condition is still considered serious. Moses Temple has a 100-seat Ben Roach and Mv. Edna Adams were united in marriage by Rev. J. Ben Roach and Mv. Edna Adams was a visitor here, Mrs. Huffy Coffee's baby is the favorite Crumpler in Norfolk Highs high school in May. CAFEVILLE W VA The Women's Missionary society met Monday morning in the women's high school, Mrs. E. Brown, president; Mrs. K. Brown, second president; Mrs. Louis Shelton, secretary; Mrs. Blaise Brook, treasurer; Mrs. Forest Hill, president of the missionary church; Mrs. Johnne Mac Harper was the great of the Brown School; Mrs. Johnne Mac Harper was the great of the Brown School; Mrs. Johnne Mac Harper was the great of the Brown School; Sunday night of St. Stevens Baptist church, Send all your gifts to St. Barnes, Milwaukee, WI. Van Bok, 16. WELLSBURG Miss Queenster Solomon made whoopshe at the minnie night; Miss William Burrows, Miss T. Katherine Ellis, Jirie Lille, Lila Lawrence, Lawrence Mills and Aki Kyokubo LEN ROGER W VA GLEEN ROGER GLEEN ROGER wrote a wreck victiming friends in town again. CON CATE W VA The pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. F. H. Davis and his wife and the District officers, Mrs. L. A. Perkins, Mrs. H. R. Speed, Mrs. L. A. Anderson have returned from their executive board meeting in Hartshorn, Mrs. S. A. Bell received a message from Sherman, Tex. of the death of her cousin, Earl Shelley, D. W. Walton and Mrs. Maud Boyd are out again. They were confined to their homes by illness. Rev. D. C. Miller and children motored to Hartshorn last Sunday to the district board meeting. See Laura Anderson and get the Defender. W A R. W. VA Mrs. Miles has been at Kiblaim, W. Wa. Yasuki Wallace is a visitor, visiting here for several days. Luther visited here for several days. Luther Alma, thomson was a visitor at Wolen, W. Wa. Richard Mann was a visitor Young, also Miss M. Aul and Miss FORD CITY, PA Mrs. Eliot Murray of St. Paul, Minn. was the weekend guest of Mrs. S. B. Deadrich. She was accompanied home by her little daughter, Sallie B. Frank. Tollver, Jr., was almost recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. George Laddard and Johnnie Bell were New Sending on visitors on Sunday. Miss Hancock, Mrs. S. B. Deadrich, Billy Wims, Johnnie Bess were in Hutter last week attending the annual fashion show at the A. 31. E. Church-Calvin Eat of Templeton, Va., was in the city Sunday. Ben Edwards of Alpulpps, Fa., was in the city last week and was accompanied home by his wife and daughter, Mary Louise. Billy Wims and Mrs. S. B. Deadrich were in Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs. Joyce was in Midland, Va., on Thursday. Rev. Metha of Pittsburgh preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey have returned to the city after a short visit in Kentucky. ROTTSVILLE, PA. The Boosters club gave a banquet at the Faks' home on April 11. Dr. Edman N. Patrick of Johnstown, Va. was the guest of his brother for a week. The M. O. O. B. club gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taborn. WILAND B4 CHAMBERSBURG, PA CHAMBERSBURG. R. St. Mrs. spent several days visiting at Fisk univercity in Nashville. Teen last week. Stanley Thornton was on a business trip to New York on Monday and Mrs. Bruce of Newark. J. spent Sunday with Mrs. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones on S. Main and Mr. Brown. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Florence Doby. Mr. and Mrs George Hackley of New York were guests of St. Sunday. Charles Burel attended the Apple Blossom show in Winchester. Van. Butt was Mrs. David L. Gaines, and son David Mrs. Gains' father, Charles Reets. Charles Cato of Newark, N. J., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leislin, and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Leislin, and Mrs. Royal Dennis of W. Liberty St. Sunday. Sunday was observed on December 15th on the 1st March of the 1st month of the 1st month of the year at both afternoon and evening services. Mrs. A. L. Bell presided in the rife. A. L. Bell was on the other side of Washington, in the 1st of the year. Washington is a sermon. Evening services were in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson who was soمن as to be prepared for a payer of charges, and duets by the women. Collection for the day was $222. The committee was an annual会议. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann chaused a chambion of the 1st month of the year. Mrs. Alex Eatonin Bell, secretary. Rev. J. R. Hill, pastor. Marshall Williams was a visitor in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dundy : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOOTSTEPS OF WOULD BREAK UP THE ON TO AID FORT SUMTER. HE WAS ON THE HOME IN MIS ENGINE IN AN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. AN FOR THIS APPOINTMENT NER. HE WELLS RUSH HE FOUND MR. L. WRONG? ASKED. HE WELLS HAD READ IT. L. LOOKED IT IN SH. GIVEN HIM. THE HAD NEVER RECIEVED. IRGINIA HILLS HUSBAND MIMETED TO THE WHITE HOUSE, WHERE HE FOUND M. LINCOLN IN HIS SPACE, "WHAT HAVE I DONE TO YOU?" HE WAS A GALLER, WELLS THRUSTS THE ORDER AT LINCOLN. AFTER HE HAD READ IT, LINCOLN EXPLAINED that HE MUST HAVE HAVE LOOKED IN SCREEN OF THE ROUTINE MAPPING SENIOR WHAT HE SAID LINCOLN, "AND ARE AT IF YOU HAD NEVER RECEIVED IT." Miles, Carl Forrell, James Skipper and son were visiting at Johnson City, N.J., where he worked. Harriet W. W., Va., Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Sigley, who has been visiting at Winder, Va., has returned home. Send all new reports to Defender to Lawrence Young reporter. BACETON W VA Miss Sila Coffin is expecting relatives by murder from Morganston, IL, for her 15th birthday. Her annual college. The children dislike Miss Coffin, the college. Miss Johnson, France. Miss Martha Hiaturton, junior high school student, Miss Elizabeth, France. while at play, at school, returned from the hospital Thursday. Her connection to Miss Coffin is with L. Anderson of蒲芜, VA, pastor of the Mt. Zion Holiness church of Newburgh, N.J., after a duel in revival. Vincent Griffith returned to treatment for injuries after receiving treatment for injuries time ago. HIGGINSVILLE, W. VA. Miss Irene Coburn of Mayview市 and Mrs. Anna Johnson gave an entertainment at St. Paul church Saturday. George Lee and James Lee attended the dance in Sedalia, IL, after a duel at Douglas school Wednesday night in this city last week. Anna Johnson was called away late Sunday evening because of a daughter of her daughter, Amanda Huger. INSTITUTE, W. VA. On Sunday, April 14, Tau chapter of the Kniey Alpha 1st fraternity gave two programs, one for the Charleston branch of the N.A.A.A.C.C. and the first to be a Charleston of Waterga, State college. Mr. Pearson of Durham, N.C., had been scheduled to speak on these occasions. He had gotten as far as Washington city on his way to fulfill these engagements. He had to be in the school of the school and had to return to his home. Father J. E. H. Hut, pastor of the St. John's Episcopal Church of Charleston, kindly consented to substitute for Mr. Pearson's admission to the school. He proved a scholarly address on "Truth," pointing out how hard it is to obtain and how it should be cherished once gotten. Sunday night the spoke before the student body of the West Virginia School of Religious, the close of his address of the students gave him a grand ovation, lasting for at least three minutes. In connection with the new programs the students are in the charge of the obligation of theological and theological areas of Tau chapter had their annual feast and smoker. The feast took place in the private dinn-room of the West Virginia State college and the smoker in the school of the school of Religious was a member of the West Virginia State college. Among the alumni members present were Dr. A. L. Stalding, Dr. R. Payne, J. L. Jones, Dr. A. H. Brown, James Cooper, T. J. Smith, W. W. Sanders, E. L. Powell and J. C. Campbell. Brown of S. Water St. James Jones has turned to Newark, N. J., after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones on S. Main St. Miss Rebecca Craig of New York city spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig of W. Liberty St. Last Friday evening an excellent concert was given in the Rosesdale theater by the Lincoln University glee club as a hennel for the Boy Scout troop No. 22, which was a big success. Miss Wilhelming Robinson of New York city spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pave Robinson of S. Washington St. John Taylor and son Fred of Lincoln Way at Wended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Va., last week. On Sunday, they were joined by Paine Anderson, William and Oscar Brown, who were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Morris, Miss Emaline Williams of Newark, N. J., spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. Branch Hurt of New York city spent Sunday at her home here. Send all news to William D. Brown, 266 S. Water St. TITUSVILLE, PA. A rally was held at Trinity A. M. E. benefit of the trustees. Mrs. and Mrs. N. B. Jakson, Mrs. Charles Shelda and Mrs. E. B. Jackson, the Eastern Star lantern at Franklin last Thursday night. A 6 hour supper evening for the benefit of the trustees. WYOMING Rev. W. P. Hutter and wife had a farwell breakfast with Mrs. Mollie Brown and his Sakata Kawai from Ithaca and had dinner with Mrs. Mollie Brown, Mrs. Gertie Brute, Mrs. Charles Jenney are on the slick list. Charles Jenney has returned from Cheyenne, where he spent a short stay in Chicago. Smith is up again after bloops. CHEXENNE WYQ Rev. G. L. Prince and Zion Baptist anniversary session at the Second Baptist church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Prince, the late Rev. and Mrs. large and increased congregation, the Ministerial alliance, Rev. Guy Konkel presided. Monday evening a re- servation ceremony for the anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Prince, the late Rev. and Mrs. tributes were made by speakers recalling the character and work of the Sam- uel G. L. Prince delivered the principal Chevronen from Laramie Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Samuelson returned on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Tuesday. The sermons of Rev. Prince and the sermons of Mrs. J. Lynch We expect them to return at an early time. We expect them to return at an early children returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been spending CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Myra Pollard of Harbor Ave. spent last Sunday in New York City, where she attended the Clifford Pollard of Harbor Ave. spent the week end in Waterbury, Conn. The Saint Lakes and their sermon preached at 31 Mason Lakes last Sunday. A beautiful solo, miss Ms. Biernies Norris, will be performed on the other side, after which a chorus of juveniles sings. Mr. Arlen was held from the Inglehill St. church, Norwalk. BRIDGEPORT CONN Rev. J. R. Campbell of Rutherford delivered two sermons Sunday. Rev. Joseph D. Davis preached in New Haven. Rev. Stewart of Williamston, Mass., wrote letters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Harry Reeves, older sister, Mary Reeves, older sister, Mary Reeves --- F ABRAHAM ED BEMONETELY TO THE WHITE HOUSE, WHERE INCOLIN IN HIS OFFICE, "WHAT HAVE I DONE TO YOU, HOW MANY THE YEAR NOW, AND WHAT INNUST THE ORDER AT LINCOLN. AFTER HE INCOLN EXPLAINED that HE MUST HAVE OVERCING THE ROUTINE PAPERS SENARD HAD AN IT UP." SAID LINCOLN, "AND ACT AS IF YOU ENDED IT." Teeves, who has been Mr. for several weeks. Mrs. Elkalbeth Cook of Denver, Col. spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner White of Harrisburg spent the week with Richard Simons on Tino St. The donkey party given by Mrs. Hathburnton to bring in the daily. Mrs. George Hillis was at the guesis. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of New York won first prize, a wrist watch; Mrs. Merry Hrown of New Haven, second, a necklace T. Robert Smith of Hartford, and a black-laced 10th chanzel in Dancling and games were enjoyed until morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Tollver of Washington, D.C. were guests of Mrs. Addie Davis in the week-end, in the Henry Thumson Hotel of Island Brook Ave. and friends motored to Axbury Park and Newark. N.J., visiting friends. Friends from Hartford visited Mr. and Mrs. John Billington at Charles St. and Mrs. John Williams of Charles Cook in Philadelphia in Mrs. Joseph Philip Harrison of Harrisburg motored into the New York. Lackland, who is a leader-in-law, Mrs. Marie Kelley was taken suddenly ill and renowned to the St. Vincent hospital, Rev. Harry Wood's wife is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of New York were at the St. Martin's air, and Mrs. Walter B. Smith of Atlanta, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Chappelle of New York, were in the same place at the St. Vincent hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Ileons over the week-end, Mrs. Peter Dussbury visited friends in LONE STAR STATE CHILDRESS, TEX. Mrs. Mattie Green, prominent young woman of the last week worked hard and jerry. All allowed it. Row, Mr. Davis, second row, Mr. Browning, second row, Second Baptist church Monday night. The older boy conference at Webbla from the school, together with the teacher, Mrs. Jerry Salkin. The patient return with a banquet and program. Members of the First Baptist church (who spoke favorable towards our older boy and asked that the patient conference. In笑着, our most prominent barber, has built a new barber shop last week. We conferenced each week see L. J. Bell, agent. FORT WORTH, TEX. SHERMAN TEXAS Mrs. R. T. Mitchell of Galifinah, Tenn. John G. C. E. tombie with Rev. Roy. John G. C. E. pastor, pastor one month recital. In 1913, Mrs. returned from Hailstreetville, where he was born, to Galifinah, where he was Mrs. Iorcas Jackson, who died here at the age of 27 years. He became the husband of 27 years, and husband. Andrew Jackson, also accountant, remains, but will stay in his old home. GREENVILLE, TEXAS Borice Green, Mw. Lou Hall and Jim Hall were the first to be at East Mount memorial. Henry, Sum- and P. Bridges of Oklahoma were here to celebrate the life of their father, Jake Bridges. He McGoway of Kennon last Sunday. The officers of the C. M. K. church surpassed the po- lice in attendance. A nice brick walk from the stems in the shilewalk. Hey Coltery will soon be there. Hey Coltery will soon Those who closed their schools last Mall Hall and Sifes Lorette Hudgen. WAXAHACHIE, TEX Rev. Clemens, pastor of the Johann Chapel of St. Mary's church, is carrying on the legacy of Bichel of Dallas was the pleasant guest to the church. Lee Saunders in return from San Antonio, Mrs. Clemens Cuvianius his daughter, Mrs. F. Sevenen- sons on the skirt. TAYLOR TEX Joe Gage departed this life last Friday night. He was a faithful member of Little Zion Baptist church of Thrall, Tex. Rev. T. H. Reece is pastor. He was told to rest last Monday evening from Mr. Aria Baptist church. Rev. S. B. Reece of Thrall officated. Many from greetings were given. Mrs. Elvira Martin departed this life last Tuesday morning. Her remains were shipped to Batrop of Interment. Rev. W. A. Nelson preached at the Baptist church last Sunday and at night. J. H. Clark is able to be up and about his work again. Lewis Adams is still sick. BRENHAM TEX Herbert Johnson and Mrs. Elvira Jimerson Murphy were married April 17, 1920, in Newyork, pastor of the Church of God here, was with the Sunday and Monday Wilkins Addition jihadist church, in a jihadist district angelist of the Church of God, visited the church here from Houston, where she has been visitee. J. I. Grates and Miss Julia Jane Cooper is the younger daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. Com. for the past week TENBLE TEX In the fifth annual historical contest at the University of Texas, awards were awarded on follower First, N. T. N. Bone sold medal, went to the prize winner, and the prized prize, Genean Shewerd, other prizes awarded according to their rank. Webb, Kurtinea Gay, Christine BUT AT LAST THE EXPEDITION TO FURNISH PROVISIONS—NOT ME—WENT FORWARD TO FORT SUMTER. IN RITE OF ALL OPPOSITION TO LINCOLN'S DETERMINATION. EVEN THEN SEWARD SENT SECRETLY TELEGRAMS CALCULATED TO KEEP THE EXPEDITION FROM REACHING ITS GOAL. Part Jefferson, 1. a. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Minneers St. and the friends from New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harrell Ave. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Estrada Whom of London Hill St. entered New York guests at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Martin Mills and Mrs. Mobile Miller entertained guests from Little-burgh. In the first week-end, the children supported the event by Mrs. Wilkins Thursday evening was very largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones entertained guests from Boston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Greenville, Conn. and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook the week-end. NORWALK, CONN. Upshur Alison and Mrs. Helen Trice were called to Norfolk on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Elenora Lark is very ill at this writing at her residence on Raymond St. Mrs. Sarah Barnes of Boston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wortham of South Norwalk, Conn. Daniel Jones is still indalosed. Mrs. Dealia A. Nimmo and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson attended the spring membership drive of the 1. O. of St. Luke Tuesday evening at Rev. Mr. Nimmo's church in New York. Mrs. Mugalo is a Walker, right worthy grand secretary and treasurer, was the principal speaker. The Lions club, one of Norwalk's independent clubs, had a dinner at three Haputr church last Wednesday. Rev. Dr. U. Thomas was a visitor Sunday. Wilkerson and Myrtle Stilman; second, george Gershwin; third; and Robbie Robertson; third, J. W. Webb, Willie Lee Johnson, Sylvanne Mundie; and married the arks, Mrs. Julia Jaffa left Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, Calif., for an indentate IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Friday, the 12th was, Mrs. Catherine Foley, a few of her friends dropped in and made the day very pleasant for her, having all of her friends have returned home after spending a week with her daughter Wood and Mrs. Lena Walls are doing nicely at a patient who is a patient at Mercy hospital, is improving showers. Mrs. Walls was Elder Foley by an auto and both bone in his leg and Mark Brown is improving. Charles Jarret is a patient at Burlington hospital, Mr. Walter, who was severely injured, will be here. Mark Brown is improving. Charles Jarret, where he will be for some time wit her Boy Scouts. The third quarterly meeting day this conference year, the hosts, Rev. Mr. Turner of the Union Baptist church preached an excellent elder, delivered an excellent sermon, held a conference. The old folks concert given by the presiding elder board was quite mouthful, ill, was a guest of Mrs. Will Mably, Mrs. Lizzie Woodford passed MARSHALTOWN IOWA Rev. Robinson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who has been very ill for some time, is greatly improved. Miss Vica Coleman of Monmouth, IL, and Erma Maxwell were dinner guests of Misses Idi and Ethel Nolan Sunday. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess. The young people of the tumblerland presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nolan and organized a club to be known as the Busy Bee Social club. After the routine of business a delicious repast was served. Mrs. Virginia Ewing entertained a group of young people Thursday evening in honor of Miss Vica Coleman of Illinois. Rev. Shaw of the M. E. church has returned from the minimum conference for his second year. We will welcome him. Rev. and Mrs. Collier of the A. M. E. church spent the weekend in Newton, where he attended regular services Sunday. Mrs. Olia Johnson has returned from Missouri, which has been visiting her mother. Those sick are Mrs. Richard Anderson, Miss Marcie Bylow, Mrs. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Odessa Mike and Miss Livingston. Mrs. Allen R. Harper left for her work in Missouri. Those who attended the annual conference in Kansas City, Mo., from the New Hope Methodist church were Rev. George W. Clark and Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Chilton. Rev. G. G. Stanton of Botox, Mich. and the Second Adapted church in several meeting. The Community club held their regular election of elders Monday afternoon at New Hope M.E. church. Mrs. D. W. Brown president; Mrs. Jill A. P. Jones, vice president; Mrs. Art Coleman, secretary; Mrs. Max Cullown, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Harrels, chaplain. Mr. Harding of Greater Bethel, Ill., is in the city. A from social for the Harriet, Morgan, W.N.A. Mayday, Mayday, April 25, at Weth. M. E. church. Miss Marcie Woods is in Hurlington, town, representing the Heights in writing contest. FORT DODGE, IOWA William Thomas has returned to the Knights played for a dance on April 12, J. Hirford has been taken to Mrs. A. Wells to give a luncheon at high reserve. A Wells was given at the reserve. Dinner was given at the Thursday. A. in honor of the mother IDAHO POCATELLO, JOAND The churches both had good services Sunday, leav. A. A. Banks occupied the church, and Mrs. Melissa McCormick, Woman's Home Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Morris on Sunday, leav. A. A. Fatterson, the pastor, being absent, class and prayer services were held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Morris, Samuel Wormly, at the evening service a very unique program was waged, president, and Mrs. Corrine Simpson in charge, Mrs. Josephine DeCassino, president, and Mrs. Corrine Simpson this Sunday, leaving a son, Robert to mourn her loss, the senior孝子, to successful past heart work, Mr. and Mrs. George to send the funeral of Mrs. Clark's father. Funeral services were held for Arthur McCormick's chapel, Rev. Banks collected. OKLAHOMA ALTUS OKLA The Sunday schools of the various churches are doing good work. Sunday, Rev. G. J. R. Shirt delivered a wonderful setion. His congratulations were on the Lincoln high school baseball team played the Frederick team, Frederick Jr. visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dosson, Mrs. J. D. Ellis akin a Mrs. W. A. Burrell is in flair this week. Fred Burrell is in flair this week. Fred is being held for court action. ON APRIL 12, 1861, THE SMOOT THAT OPENED THE CIVIL WAR WAS FIRED ON FORT SUNTER. BALTIMORE NEWS 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, May. April 26.—The spring season was brought to a close in a brilliant array by the W. W. Brids club last Friday evening, when the tacebars held their first formal dance at the Elks' auditorium. The decorative scheme, which was the sensation of the evening, was most elaborate, consisting of a ceiling arapety of petratic volvo, converting to a column of the same in the center of the fault over a small costs of palms. The same scenery was carried out in an upheaval screen, with further decoration of palms. A large number of out of town guts, especially from Washington, added brilliance and gaiety to the gathering. Members of the club include Medame Rauling Ford, Mascellin Smith, Jennie Hall, Anna McMechen, Florence Hay, Lillian Farrott, Mae Campbell, Cate with Johnston, John White, Cate Brown, and Nicholas Cornelia Wansley, Marie Knox and Mises Sara Perylands and Helen Array. Beautiful gaging gowns of latent mode were in evidence. Miss Rebecca Gibbe, Hullen St., is a graduate of Columbia University, families here, sustained a dislocated shoulder when she was struck by the Macaroon Gnathus of Columbus; hall last Sunday evening at the Macaroon Gnathus of Columbia; Miss Gibbe was taken to President hospital, where she is improving. Her grandfather of Boston, formerly of Rattlesnake, who have been seen visiting Mr. Gnathus, died on April 18, 1802 Madison Ave., will leave for the North shortly, accompanied by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Macbeth, 2006 graduates on the birth of a son, who arrived at Wednesday, weighing 150 pounds, Mrs. Alice Lockerman, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lockerman, Edith Nilhoff Savage, 1247 N. Calhoun St. entertained Tuesday afternoon at the audible, Miss Thina Savage. As she is a popular member of Douglass high school girls, a member of the school girls were present. Despite the involvement, weather and from the Metropolitan opera season of last week, an appreciative and large philharmonic orchestra Sunday evening at Douglas high school, in the first Sunday of the season, presented a dueling theater, under the baton of Director Gustav Strube, a presenter of a dueling really nice dissemination and musical influence in music. The numbers in of a complete symphony Mr. Strube gave the overture to *William Tell*, and the tumultary rich overture to the choir was notably satisfactory. The familiar large from the *New York* choir, the *Hollywood* 'sakewalk' were appearing to the audience, as both passersby Negro rhythm and harmony. Miss Ekle Baldrush (white) the bird, rendered the colorful bird song from *The Pagliacci* which was at the Metropolitan opera and an arum from *Milton*, with her usual artistry and careful School Notes Danki Phillips student at Duxbury College, where he worked as a of the machines in the wood-wick department. He is now a professor in the blue. He was treated five the school nurse and rushed Mrs. Ma III bowed, teacher of art and penmanship at the Whexley school (110), returned to her post Monday and an absence of over a month due to pneumonia. Miss M. Lockhart, recent graduate of Toppin normal school, is an age of 25 years. She was a stoutful stoutish school 114 for Mrs. Constanla Frazier. Sims, who has a leave of absence. Youthful music love was a long-term, the best-selling book of the 1970s. The British Symphony Orchestra will hear the only concert this season for Race children at Douglas High School, Saturday morning, the North Local Amusements. Casting is mighty�upresenionofavor in the heart of the three-year series of the collection, chain enjoyed a full sum of pleasure with their guests at the Elks auditorium Monday evening. During the evening, hundreds of several thousands of students played on the couple's spotlights to the strims of music from the orchestra. Members of the Convention, Journey of Lawrence Rode, Super William Harris, Alexander Snowden, David Johnson, Benjamin Jenkins, Emerson Levi, Leon Carrington, Ron W. Slimmons and Charles상보육. A new pulشation entered the magazine held last week on an introduction of the which is the most prominent attorney-at-law. In 1907 the editor. The little copy is called the Advisor, and deals with local life and comments on the work of the author by the writers as M. Holland Fields of Catonville, Prof. Randall Edwards of Morgan College, Dr. R. Haxter,�. The new book and other lines members of the people With a large advance sale and a new venue, "Blackbirds" appeared before an audience largely composed of white downtown house). Critics, as well as enthulastic audiences, attest lively reveling, which book records in its long run in New York. The show, with sharply choreo and sumptuous mounting, the "Jazz Ritekement" is attracting record crowds and evening performances are SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 NOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL NOT THAT OPENED THE CIVIL WAR © McChire Newspaper Syndicate RE NEWS given daily. Among the stellar line-up is tiectude Saunders, Baltimore town, and two groups of harmony dis- The Red Dance, with Dolores D' the monotonization that was the early after New York, was the early attraction at the Regent theater. Briats Charged with employing the use of false scales in his business Harry Barnes (White), a redemption at the same time at 20 and costs in the Northwestern�olce court last week. Joseph Ireto, 25, who conducts a prey business at Latinxco Av. and McGulloch St., was taken into custody and charged with receiving atoluo goods. Saturday. His arrest resulted from those of four boys, ranging from the same time at The Pors attracted by Northwestern electric the Saturday night and charged being vicious minors, as the result of the death of the the 1299 15th of the 1299 16th of the 1299 17th of the 1299 18th of the 1299 19th of the 1299 20th of the 1299 21st of the 1299 22nd of the 1299 23rd of the 1299 24th of the 1299 25th of the 1299 26th of the 1299 27th of the 1299 28th of the 1299 29th of the 1299 30th of the 1299 31st of the 1299 32nd of the 1299 33rd of the 1299 34th of the 1299 35th of the 1299 36th of the 1299 37th of the 1299 38th of the 1299 39th of the 1299 40th of the 1299 41st of the 1299 42nd of the 1299 43rd of the 1299 44th of the 1299 45th of the 1299 46th of the 1299 47th of the 1299 48th of the 1299 49th of the 1299 50th of the 1299 51st of the 1299 52nd of the 1299 53rd of the 1299 54th of the 1299 55th of the 1299 56th of the 1299 57th of the 1299 58th of the 1299 59th of the 1299 60th of the 1299 61st of the 1299 62nd of the 1299 63rd of the 1299 64th of the 1299 65th of the 1299 66th of the 1299 67th of the 1299 68th of the 1299 69th of the 1299 70th of the 1299 71st of the 1299 72nd of the 1299 73rd of the 1299 74th of the 1299 75th of the 1299 76th of the 1299 77th of the 1299 78th of the 1299 79th of the 1299 80th of the 1299 81st of the Funeral services were held during the week for Mrs. Sarah Johnson, a teacher who worked while at work in Mount Washington. Mrs. Johnson was found in a condition she reached for place of employment and jailed a few hours later. NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Simon and daniel Simon, of Henderson, N. G., appointed Sunday in the city with relatives, N. J. Simon, of Henderson, N. G., appointed two weeks' illness. Miss Battle and Judith Hours, and Mrs. Alice Legrand in the city Sunday. Miss Alice Grump in the city Sunday. Miss Alice Grump with Mrs. Katrine Rabbin. Funeral services for Mrs. Hennetta Richardson, Miss Belle and train collision near Cheran, N. G., were held Sunday at the Methodist Henry Richardson is recuperating from infection sustained in the collision with train collision near Cheran. R. W. Lilly of Salisbury, N. G., was in Miss Luchs Ingram. Send news to Miss Luchs Ingram. ASHEVILLE N. C. Mrs. Lillie Belle Dixon-Greene of Missouri is willing her mother, Mrs. Ada Dixon, and sister, Miss Lola Dixon, at their home in Chicago. News collected and copies of the Chicago Defender sold by Louis W. Hanson Jr., of Chilton Avenue, Tele- phone. DALIAE N. G Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman, sons of William and William Hutchinson, moved to Charleston to vold Mrs. Julia Anderson, Mr. and William Hutchinson, sons of William motored to Hendersonville, where they lived. Huffman was also in Hendersonville attending the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and Avery Rosele passed through on route to Hickory. Mrs. Chrinece Matthews of Mrs. C. F. Ginkel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralf Rosele with the latter's sister, Mrs. Sefia Poussir, Mrs. F. D. Fair and Mrs. M. Brown of Stanley is improving. NEW MEXICO CALLUP. N. M. The High Steppers club met at the home of Misses Lois and Claudie Alexander Sunday afternoon. This is present were: Misses Mary Allen Young, Ruth Petty, Betty Killott and Miss Hatte Dogs, Gus Young, Harry Jones and George Billings. Mrs. Irene Byrd is driving a new car. Mrs. Leonard Shepherd's mother is visiting her. Mrs. Wallace Castle entertained the High Steppers club with a radio party in tiermeren last Friday night. Those who attended were: Misses Hatty Killott, Mary Alice Laung, Lois and Claudie Alexander, Hatte Dogs, Harry Jones, Gus Young, George Gunnhs, Orville Dogs, Max Jenkins, Albert Castle, Sonny Lowis, Wallace Castle, Essex Jenkins and Sonny Griffin. Mrs. Rertha Murry has returned to Gallup after a long vacation. CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and also pressing the collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for a woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any woman. I think that any woman may ask."—Mrs. SADIE MAGRUDER, 1117 N. 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