Chicago Defender

PERRY HOWARD FREED; FACES THIRD TRIAL DEATH CHAIR FOR HOLDUPS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS TO EXPOSE KU KLUX MEMBERS CRAZED MAID CONFESSES SHE STABBED CHILD (Photo on Picture Page) New York, May 3.—(Special)—Because the cries of a 4-year-old baby girl amoured her, Miss Pauline Hudson, 22, 202 W. 127th St., a maid, is alleged to have shashed the child's throat and left it to die in its crib Thursday night while the parents visited friends. The baby is in a critical condition at Sydenham hospital. Police say this is one of the most dendritic crimes committed in Bronx county within recent years. The child, Laura Dorfman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman (white) 215 E. 16th St., was stabbed four times with a large hunting knife. The singular vein and windpipe were but severed and a blood transfusion needed to give it a fighting chance for life. Has Police Record Mother Worries During a second visit Mrs. Dorfman became intimately apprehensive about the condition of her child and联结 with her mother, who was 8:39 p. m. The maid informed her that little Laura was well and had been fed some spinach in accordance with a physician's orders, and she was able to worry and shortly before 10 o'clock she decided to return home. The Dorfmans found their apartment in darkness. As soon as the lights were on, she was lying in a pool of blood in her bed. The child held her hands to her injured throat and gasped. "The PRIEST IS SHOT BY PATROLMAN IN MISTAKE Detroit, Mich. May 5—Rev. Norman A. Duckett, pastor of the First Church of the one of the four priests of our Place in the Roman Catholic diocese, is in St. Mary's hospital recovering from a gunshot wound inflicted by Patrolman William Wheeler, who stockthed Father Duckett for a burglar. The officer added in hurrying his victim to the hospital when he discovered his mistake. His dyslexia required his therapist, Patrolman Carter apologized to Father Duckett at the hospital for his error and was promptly forgiven. Father Duckett sang his first mute St. Elizabeth Catholic church, Chicago, in 1924. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE House O K's Rep. King's Bill, 80-39 House O K's Rep. King's Bill, 80-39 Springfield, Ill., May 3.—In tolerance, bigotry and the Ku Klux Klan were bitterly denounced for more than two hours Tuesday when the Illinois house of representatives by a vote of 80 to 39 passed the King anti-Klan measure. The bill, introduced by Representative William E. King of Chicago, occupied more than one-third of the secretary of state its constitution, by laws and rosters. The debate and a roll call broken into several additional speeches, occupied more than one-third of the server displayed in the denunciations which took up most of that time was based on considerations of religion, race and color, the prohibition question was brought up by the chamber at a white heat on that subject right now. King Assails Klan Representative King assailed the klan bitterly and at length, in calling up his measure before the house, referring to several of the crimes charged against the organization. His chief opposition came from Leweney and Representative Emmet J. Schmackenberg of Chicago. Representative Leroy M. Green said that although a Republican, he could not fee price of the violence and violence in southern states where the klan is strong, and thereby opened the way for minority leader Irene's assault on the alliance between the hooded ones and the dry leagues. Representative Leroy M. Green said Irene (the klan) is not dead, said Leroy. Intolerance Not Easily Slain "Intolerance does not die so easily," the organization has offered him with all the respect in intelligence in the country. The campaign on one side last fall was fought by the Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Saloon league as partners. The Republican party should be ashamed of its allies. "Attacks Hoflin Saying that he felt compassion for ignorant intolerants, he said he lauded and despised the intellectual intolerant such as Senator Heilton, to whom he identified with a "disordered mind" and as "Alabama's fool." He recalled Heilton's reference to Senator Watson of Indiana as "the most old heckler." He said "I had heard of dances and kielegs and wizards," continued, "but if this is a new title in the klan I want to nominate for the stall next week." He joked, Mabel Willebrandt, that delightful little lady who just happened to go to a big meeting of Methodist ministers and tell them it was their duty to go out and help elect Herod. "I don't say that every member of the Anti-Saloon league is a member of the klan," said Miriamly Leader Atticus Lloyd, who wounded up the attacker. "Everyone else is a faithful supporter of the Anti-Saloon league." Large Insurance Concern Washington, D. C., May 3—Efforts by Chicago business men to have the National Benefit Life Insurance company move its home office from Chicago to New York failed, it was learned last week after a delegation from the mid-West ended conferences with S. W. Rutherford and general manager of the company. Jesse Binga, banker and realtor; Louis B. Anderson, alderman and attorney; and Louis C. Washington, prominent realtor; all of Chicago, Illinois, and all of the quarters proposal. Fluttering investments are sold to have been offered the company officials to make the change, which would have added a new million-dollar business to Chicago. The removal would have offered more than 30 jobs now working in the home office here to Chicago. Over Josephine Baker Zagreb, cretta, May 3. — Because Josephine Baitel, sensational American can stage star and the toast of Parisian night light, rejected his love, Mexicans Golovin a young engineer, sholed himself in the old Studiu night at the dancer's feet in a theater exit here. The former chorus girl of Sisela and Halae revues swept by the wounded youth and carried out her dance program. He will recover. SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC Morris Davis, 25, 6127 St. Lawrence Ave., was picked up at 47th and State St. Friday by Policeman Clement and sent to the Psychopathic hospital. He was in a demented condition. King Assails Klan * Attacks Hafflin Croation Stabs Self POINT TO TRANSFORMATION CHA KU KLU WELCOMING THE T d. Rogers WELCOMING THE SON WHO HAS BEEN DISOWNED FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS THE WHITE HOUSE CONGRESSMAN BY PRAESST J. ROGERS DR. LATTIMORE SEVERELY CUT BY ASSAILANT Louisville, Ky. May 2- Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, nationally known physician and former officer of the National Medical association, put with a pocket knife by Robert Williams. The physician was getting into his machine to make a professional call when Williams slipped up the neck of the neck. The quick action of fellow physicians saved Dr. Lattimore's life. He was rushed to the Red Cross hospital. Although dangerously wounded, Dr. Lattimore's body surrounded the attack on the physician. Williams was questioned at the station and stated that he did not know why he cut himself. He just purchased the knife to use on someone. Police think the assistant is demented. PREACHER IS EXECUTOR OF ESTATE HE OWNS PREACHER IS EXECUTOR OF ESTATE HE OWNS St. Louis, Mo. May 3—Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of the First Baptist church, located at 2100 Bell Ave., appeared before Probate Judge Holt-camp Saturday to answer a citation asking that he be removed as executor of the estate of Mrs. Ellen Emerson, a former member of his church, who died last December. Several of the heirs charge that the estate consists of a $5,000 unsecured note based on a loan Mrs. Emerson made to the preacher four years ago and he has taken no steps to furnish adequate security. It appears that Mrs. Emerson who was more than 90 years old, sold stock of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., to raise the money to lend to her pastor, which he used in acquiring an equity in real estate, title to which stands in the joint names of himself and wife. Attorney for Rev. Maxwell, Freeman Martin, informed the court that the prescriber would pay when the note falls due on July 1. "But this note is going to fall due June 1 and unless your client produces the cash he will be removed," Judge Holt-camp stated. The Judge added that himself in the position of having to sue himself on the note. CONSTITUTION ENFORCEMENT BEFORE SENATE Washington, D. C., May 3. Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, last Thursday presented in the senate a joint resolution of the legislature of the state of Wisconsin memorializing congress to enforce all articles and amendments of the United States Constitution alike. It was referred to the judiciary committee. The resolution urged "that the same amounts of money be appropriated by congress to bring about the enforcement of section 2 of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States as is appropriated for the enforcement of the 15th amendment." Urgent Use of 19th Amendment The preamble of the resolution referred to the large sums of money appropriated by congress for the enforcement of the 18th amendment. It declared that each amendment or article of the Constitution should be enforced with the same vigor and impartially. It declared that many of the states are poorly violating section 2 of the 18th amendment, which authorizes a reduction of congressional representation in states where dischallenge is practiced. It charged that the 18th amendment, which authorized the 15th amendment sufficient votes were mustered in congress to pass over President Wilson's veto the Volunteer act. It declared the Constitution, the resolution declared is unfair and unjust to those states that live up to the provisions of that section and to the people of the nation as a whole. A similar resolution was presented in Senate on April 23 by Senator John F. Bolton Jr., Republican, of Wisconsin. WHITE DIXIE STUDENTS HEAR PROF. CARVER Birmingham. Ala. May 5. Dr. George Washington Carver, internationally known scientist, and diplomat, was the search of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the students of Birmingham-Southern college, a white institution that was founded day and exhibited some of the by-products of the peanut, his own discoveries. Carver, a former slave, has devoted the past 20 years of his life to experiments with uses of the peanut. During this time he has discovered an array of compounds that are information derivatives from both the peanut and sweet potato. DR. MOSES FLAYS MINISTERS WHO ARE MONEY MAD "There's too much money in the ministry. Churches today are dominated by money. Too many ministers care nothing for spiritual services, but seek always churches that pay the most money." This was asserted Thursday night by Dr. W. H. Moses, noted Baptist minister, in an address to a large audience attending the national Bible conference and Christian workers' institute, in session at Olivet Baptist church. "In the churches now the preachers are all on nettles about money. 'Don't miss the collection,' they cry." Dr. Moses said. He declared that this madness for money on the part of the ministers was one of the reasons why there is a failing off in church attendance by members. "People have stopped going to church, and more mote religion" Dr. Moses said, "but when they find out that all you want is money they stop giving." The speaker deplored the lack of attendance at churches. There must be a reason for this, he declared. "People have stopped going to church and ask: What's the use? I can be just as good a Christian at home as I can by going to church. Not only that, the minister went on. I have been the mother of the church, but the preachers and members are so bad." Well, that's true. Dr. Moses stated, "Some of us are very bad. We preachers may be pretty bad, but we can communicate with the lawyers, physicians, schoolteachers and business men," he declared. THREE GIVEN HEAVYPENALTY FOR ROBBERY THREE GIVEN HEAVYPENALTY FOR ROBBERY Jenkins, Aid to State, Gets Life Term Slumped dejectedly in their cells in the county jail with their hopes of freedom shattered, the four Franklin bank bandits, three of whom are to die for slaying former Policeman Martin B. French, aged guard in the bank, who was shot to death during the robbery Jan. 18, are thinking over their plight today. The four convicted bandits are Leon Brown, 25, 3033 Michigan Ave.; Leonard Shadow, 24, 522 F. 48th St.; Laron Fisher, 29, 3341 Wahash Ave.; and Melvin Jenkins, 25, 4003 Calumet Ave. That crime does not pay was thundered home to them Friday night in Judge Robert Gentzels courtroom when a jury returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty of death for Brown, Shadow and Fisher, and life in prison for Jenkins because of his plea of guilty and confession when put on the witness stand by his attorney, Herman Aschin. The jury's verdict dramatically ended the 11 days trial of the four defendants who began a bitter fight for their lives April 15, represented by a battery of able counsel, including Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks. He battled vallantly to save Leon Brown from the electric chair. His argument—cloquent, forceful and logical—to the jury consumed a day and a half. The attorney read over 25 supreme and federal court decisions bearing on the issues involved in the trial of the case. What Will It Be? But it was a tense hour in the crowded courtroom when the prosecuting attorney, Wayland Brooks, closed briefly the argument for the state at 5 p. m. Friday. There was much speculation among court fans as to what verdict would be returned when the jurors, after listening to the instructions of the court, filed out with the judge upon the fate of the four defendants. With grave faces these four, too, filed out, followed by four court battles, to their cell room to await the verdict. The jury. Nervous in the grip of suspense and misgivings, hoping against hope that the gods would be kind to them, the four waited impatiently for hours. As clock slowly ticked the time talked little, smoked cigarettes increasingly to steady their jumping nerves, and jolted, for "squealing" on them from the witness stand, "I drove to the bank with Dixon with the shotgun in the car. I had my gun in my pocket." It jenkins had testified from the witness stand. Dixon escaped. Testimony Brings Surprise His testimony comes as a distinct shock to his pals and their counsel who were unable to proceed with their alibi defense that was it a case of mistaken identity that was held up the hulk. But Jenkins and acted on advice of his counsel, who pleaded for mercy because of his testimony of guilt. The trial that counting would be used by the state against Herbert Hare, 3341 Wabash Ave. in whose home the robbery, according to the evidence, was committed. The trial on the same charges May 21 before Judge Thomas Taylor. Finally at 5 p. m. the four defendants were brought to the no-objection hearing and preceded them and were in their seats when the prisoners entered the room. They struggled for self-control and succeeded in escaping while their hearts throbbed with fearful apprehension. Then they heard the clerk read the verdict. Defendants Calm Fisher, Brown and Shallow took the news with stole calmness. A faint smile of storm encircled the lips of his wife, who brightened the countenance of Jenkins who turned and waved to his relatives in the courtroom. His life had been spared. But Brown who had not a robe, but a con man not a robe, broke down after he had been led from the courtroom. This show of weakness brought a smile to Jenkins, who garded Brown secrettely, "Why don't you stand up like a man, you weakling?" he scoffed. Fisher glanced angrily. "He has been named and identified as the bandit killer of Matthew Taylor, former manager of the Metropolitan theater, who was shot to death there by a few months ago. Shadow was holding his own under the circumstances, biting his lips nervously at times. He will be argued by defender counsel before Judge Gentzel May 11. NATIONAL EDITION J. EMORY A. BRYANT JR. Veteran railway mail clerk of Kearny, NJ, who pointed chief clerk-at-large to succeed the late John D. Gainey, who died several weeks ago in the capital. Mr. Bryant has been in the office since 1983. His new duties will take him to all sections of the country on tours of inspection and investigation for the postoffice. The late John D. Gainey in the best known men in the United States. Woman Sues Law School for Ousting Boston, Mass., May 3.—Declaring that she was expelled from Portia Law school in 1928 "without a hearing." Mrs. James A. White of 5 Tileston St., Everett, petitioned the supreme judicial court Tuesday to compel the school to reinstate her as a student and to award her $20,000 damages. The suit was filed against the school, its dean, Arthur W. MacLean, and Bessie Nadine Judge of its faculty for her expulsion. Mrs. White states she entered the school in 1923, that it "holds itself forth as an institution free from blue sky and sunshine," Sept. 1, 1926, she was subjected to untail discrimination and criticism and that the defendants maliciously conjected, schemed and devised false names known to her, and without a hearing caused her to be expelled and refused to disclose any reason for the expulsion. Sept. 1, 1926, she says she received a letter reading; "Dear Mrs. White—I regret to advise you that I have been instructed to request you not to continue your studies at this school. You are truly, Arthur W. Maclean, Dean." She says that Sept. 1, 1926, she received another letter designating the week beginning Oct. 4, 1926, as a time to make up examination, which according to the records of the school, was missing; that she went to the school on the day designated for payments and that she was assigned a senior year that Assistant Secretary Dorothy Summerhayes accepted money for tuition from other students, but refused to accept any payment from the school. Her dean's office that she dean refused to accept her tuition and told her he had no time to "argue" and that he could not accept her back in the school, she said. She also claims the dean refused to appear before them for her, and this was refused. Mrs. White declares that she was expelled from the school without paying her fees, and that she claims the tuition of contract. Among damages she mentions the tuition she paid for three years, cost of school books and attending the Evergreen evening school for four years, and quired by the Dorothy Law school when entered. Notice When sending letters, articles, or other news matter to The Chicago Defender, it is unnecessary to use the word "Colored" to aid in description. The street address is 3435 Indiana Ave., and is governed by the same postal regulations of delivery as any other business place. PERRY HOWARD GOES FREE IN MISSISSIPPI G. O. P. Leader Wins Acquittal Meridian, Miss., May 3.—A federal jury Friday returned a not guilty verdict in the trial of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi; Ed Patton, political aid to Howard; James. G. Buchanan, former U. S. marshal for the southern district, and George F. McClelland, former Newton postmaster, the latter two white, charged with having conspired to violate the federal patronage act. The jury reached its decision after deliberating six hours. Howard was tried at Jackson, Miss, with four other defendants on similar charges last December and was acquitted. All three were brought in for fartion, who Thursday was ordered exonerated by Judge Edwin R. Holmes because of insufficient cause to incriminate him in the alleged calling of federal offices in Mississippi. To Continue Prosecution Miller McCilliterist, assistant United States attorney-general, who has participated in the prosecution in the case of the department of justice will continue with its investigation of Howard's activities as national committeeman, and intimated that he would be prosecuted. "The verdict of inequity does not mean the prosecution will stop," he said. "Our investigation will continue. It appears, he continued, that he was not wishing to clean up the situation here. If that is true, we may try Howard in Washington. The capita is the only place where the committeeman could be prosecuted for actual violation of the Patronage act, passed by congress Dec. 11, 1928, prohibiting giving money to the committeeman (or influence against a political officer). Both charges which have been tried in Mississippi have been based on the conspiracy law under which an attorney can be returned at any place where an alleged overt act took place. Howard Is Thankful Hoover Backs Whites Notwithstanding the second acquittal of Howard, indications are that he will not be accorded the privates and prerogatives of his position. In March President Hoover issued his famous edict scraping the black and an organization in the states Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi. Last week committees were selected to handle patronage in those three states. Ostomaker General James Brown, Honorary General James Brangus, general counsel of the Republican national committee. These committees are composed of white-whites who have been opposed to participation in Republican politics. Mann directed the Hoover presidential campaign in the South and concurred in our our in the Republican party in the remaining states where it existed, and it is indicated clearly that no has succeeded in these three states. The cred is also shown by the requested resignation of one of his appointees, John H. Cook, who was United States attorney for the northern dis- PART 1-PAGE 2 PORTERS SEEK ASSAILANT OF UNION LEADER Hold Mass Meeting in Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. May 2. A protest mass meeting against the cowardly and brutal attack made last week upon Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer of the Brothers' Army, held here Saturday at the union headquarters of the trainmen, with between 450 and 500 porters present. A committee of porters has made a subduction to the growing fund stationed at the trainmen every day for the arrest and conviction of the thing who beat Totten. The local brotherhood members are asking Pullman porters everywhere to station themselves in order to show their disapproval of the violent method used to check the growth of the organization. Those sending funds are requested to address them to the brotherhood headquarters from 205, 1605, 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Porters attending the meeting were much laccensed by the attack and a definite and determined program was provided to protect them from such attacks in the future. "A message received from Totten gaited that, though he barely escaped with his life, he had no bitter feeling toward the misguided and but was mainly interested in finding the忍ative for this vicious attack and the persons who are hiding in the background of this distracty affair. "Accuse Pullman Officials The cowardice with which the attack upon Totten was made is some of the districts by some of the men who have been selected to "put over" the election, as was revealed in the reports of mails and porters made to the local organiser at the time. It was reported that the vote solicitors, on being turned down by a number of porters, placed the ballots in the lockers of the cars on the train and collected them up on their return and checked the men off as have voted. Intimidation by indirection was reported by men operating out of the eastern district, and a number of men said they had been severely disciplined after they had refused to answer. "Dirty" charges against the men after they have turned the voting down. The porters say that the vote-petters approach union men in gangs and that they are closely linked to the "dirty" and cite the porters to come into the office of the superintendent. Invade Homes for Votes Reports coming from the northern district state that the solicitors in that territory have even gone to the extent of invading the homes of potential voters for votes. It is said that they get into the homes by telling the porter that "the boss sent me out." Once they use the most personal methods to get the family, generally painting the most chastisly picture of what will happen to the whole family if the husband and wife were arrested. Such practices have been unheard of before, even in company elections. And out of all the methods used, this was condemned in the 1980s. In the 1990s, much regret was expressed by the union porters that members of their race making an outside appearance could be induced to stoop to do such low things against their brokers. Workers Refuse to Hear Plea of Southern Whites New York May 3. — A. Phillip Tandolph, national organizer of Cape Cod Porters, last week refused the floor to Dewey Martin, one of the white delegates of southern textile strikers, when Martin was introduced as a striker. He said that he be allowed to appeal for aid to the white North Carolina textile workers out on strike. When Harold Peck, the leader of the plenary pealed for the floor for five minutes in which to stress the necessity of co-operation of the northern Negro strikers who were solidly opposing the efforts of mill owners to divide them by color lines; they were pointedly informed that the arrangements meeting would not allow them special White Youths Gamble for Blood Transfusion Honor Lancaster, Pa., May 3—Two white youths of Lancaster high school last week gambled for the privilege of offering their blood in a transfusion to save the life of Joseph Proctor. They tailed a coin in the blood of the victor over Mahlon Debl, 15, but offered to split the $10 fee with Delph. The transfusion operation was performed immediately and Proctor is recovering. WINS LOVING CUP Junction City, Kansas, May 2.—Citizens and students of the high school here are very proud of the record made by Lawrence Swisher, who won two first places in the athletic meet of Lawrence a week ago. A officer helped him was presented to him. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the tees and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops seching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every tune. See us magic! FREEZONE A tiny house on cont's costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! CLEAN UP! CLEAN UP! Chicago's annual clean-up, paint-up and plant-up campaign got off to a brisk start with parades and neighborhood mass meetings, which included a large crowd of trainees, tin cans, and to sow seeds of beauty instead. The Wendell Phillips Senior high school again took the lead in the campaign. Crazed N. Y. Maid Stabs Baby Who Annoyed Her (Continued from Page 2) maid hit me." Dr. Harry S. Nemens, a neighbor, rushed the little girl to Sydenham hospital, where he is a consulting physician. A blood-stained knife and its leather sheath were found in the maid's room. The maid, who was known only by her first name, had fled the apartment and the only clue she had was that detectives was the statement that the girl had been engaged through the Enptage agency. Detectives and Carey, of the Morristown station, and Detectives Stetter and Cook, of the Bronx homefice squad, found the agency closed but succeeded in locating a clerk employed there. In the dies, the detectives made out for Pauline Hudson, 22. Maid is Found The domestic had furnished the agency with no address and the only reference was the name of Bruce Page, 203 W. 146th St. Page knew nothing about the girl, but in the W. 146th St. house police found a cousin of Page, Rufus Curtis, who admitted giving Page's name as a reference. Curtis told police he met Pauline in a Harlem motion picture theater and accompanied her to the employment agency in hopes of helping her. He said he did not know where she lived. After a search of several rooming houses, police found Miss Hudson at 202 W. 127th St. Questioned by Assistant District Attorney William Keir, Miss Hudson admitted the crime, police say. She is alleged to have told Keir that she purchased the hunting knife with which Laura was slashed for $1.25 in Cincinnati two weeks ago. "I got it for protection," Miss Hudson is allowed to have said. Perry W. Howard Goes Free in Mississippi (Continued from Page 1) trice of Mississippi and one of Howard's stanch supporters. Attorney General William D. Mitchell has accepted his resignation and has recommended to the president the appointment of Lester G. Fants, who prosecuted both cases against him. He has also appointed as an assistant United States attorney Howard admitted on the witness stand he had opposed. On Monday President Hoover sent to the genate the nomination of James C. Tyler to be United States marshal for the southern district of Howard's counties. When Mr. Howard came into power, he had Tyler removed as United States marshal, the post to which he is now returned, and had appointed in his place A. Jussieu who turned informer against him. Eugene P. Booz, the husband of Mrs. Mary C. Booz, Republican national committeewoman for Mississippi, whose political prestige goes into college with that of Mr. Howard, the president of Howard, the nomination of Fants, whose name is said to be on the president's desk. But if he is no more successful than was Mr. Howard in his opposition to the appointment of Tyler, it is certain that Fants will be given the conviction of Howard and his associates and end their rule in Mississippi. Acquit Philly Chauffeur Of Causing Auto Crash Philadelphia, Pa. May 3.—James Sanders, chauffeur, was acquitted by the judge for an automobile accident in which Edward T. Stetsbury, white financier, and Mrs. George Willing (white), were injured last October. A charge that "influence was used" by Sanders caused the prominence of the persons hurt, was made by Sanders' attorney. A park guard who saw the accident stated that it rear tire blew out on Sanders' machine, which throw the machine into the crash occurred. The jury returned the verdict without leaving the jury box. HOUR TURN IN WRECK Whiting, Ind. May 3.-Earl Williams, 2554 Dearborn St., was seriously injured, and his companion, Roy C. Darling, 4753 Pratt Avenue of Chicago narrow, with six wounded, and truck in which they were riding collided with a speeding Yellow Way bus near the Standard Oil plant. Williams was rushed to a private sanitarium, where 56 stitches were taken in his left side. Darling's wounds were dressed and he returned to the officials of the Globe-Auction Transportation company, of which he is an employee. SCHOOL CHILDREN DECLARE WAR ON DIRT COMIC blues that tickles can only be... ‘Wringing That Thing’ Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ~ Macon Ed ‘Worrying Blues’ ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 75¢ Race OKEH ELECIRIC 75¢ Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Wilard Marks, 35 years of age, 2645 Prairie Ave. who drives a truck for the Chicago Crane company, was drowned Sunday in the Calumet river when his truck swerved through the guard rail of the Torrence Ave. bridge when his crane was trapped in the cab of the truck, which settled in 22 feet of water. Marks, it is said, was en route to the factory after having delivered a load of iron when the truck plunged into the river. His body was not recovered Tuesday in the truck river. A sister, Miss Jananea Marks of Denver, Col., is expected in the city to take charge of the body when it is found. Marks has been a resident of Chicago for more than twenty years. He was a member of the Eighty-fifth Street Garden and formerly drove a truck for the Norris-Ward Coal company. Victim Disappears After Monroe, La., May 3—A mob last Tuesday night invaded the home of Jes Jones, abducted him, insisted the man and threatened to take him hostage, and the community. No word has been heard from the victim since he was spirted away. The trouble started when the man was accused of accident while a prisoner in the town jail. He entered suit against the town for his injuries. It is alleged that a member of the mob which flaged Jones before driving him away. COMMITS SUICIDE Greenville, Miss. May 3.—Despence over financial affairs is believed to have driven L. M. Fowler to commit suicide here last week. He faced the bed at his home. His head was almost blown off. THE CHRISTIAN DEVELOPER ECLARE WAR ON DIRT Photo shows a flying squadron under the school. This group of boys visit need of cleanliness. The Webbsh A school having the cleanest district in Workers of Both Races Unite in Dixie Strike FLYING SQUADRON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE GROUP OF BOYS VISITED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS AWESOME. The Wabash Ave. Y. M. G. A. offers a cleanest district in the spring clean-up. Photo shows a flying squadron under the direction of the Hi-Y club of the school. This group of boys visited grammar schools and stressed the need of cleanliness. The Wapahan Ave. Y. M. C. A. offers a traphy to the school having the clearest district in the spring clean-up campaign. Gastonia, N. C. May 3. —Textile mill strikers of both races are standing solidly together in the striker being conducted here by the National Infantium long hours and miserly pay of the mill bosses. Up to this time the union has successfully defied the many efforts of the bosses to divide up prejudices against our workers and foreign-born employees. Charged by their failure to set the workers of each race fighting against the bosses called in the state militia, in spite of the fact that there has not been the slightest case of violence on the part of the strikers. Five company officers are around the Loray plant of the Manville-Jenckes company with fixed bayonets. Hold Last Rites for Dr. Benjamin F. Rucker Cleveland, Ohio. Mt. 3—M. Zion temple was packed to its doors Monday by throngs who gathered to pay tribute to an exemplary husband, father and citizen, Dr. Benjamin F. Larson, who died suddenly following an operation at the Euclid Avenue clinic hospital Thursday afternoon. It is estimated over three thousand people crowded in or about the temple to do honor to Doe. The ceremonies were Rev. Charles H. Crable, Rev. Henry P. Jones, Rev. Ernest Hall, Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, Rev. R. Wesley Watson, Dr. William H. Hodgson, Medical association, and Rev. Howard Chatman of Thelma, Ky. Floral cards, resolutions and telegrams were read by Rev. Russell S. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion temple and city councilman. Music was rendered by Mt. Zion and St. John choirs. Mrs. Thelma Louise Taylor and Mrs. Ruby Yates Slaughter sang. The Mt. Zion Inails trio rendered a beautiful number. The hall bearers MIC blues over the direction of the Hi-Y club of grammar schools and stressed the re. Y. N. G. A. offers a trophy to the spring clean-up campaign. Photo by Defender Star Photographer. were Dr. M. L. Crawford, Dr. E. J. Gunn, Dr. H. F. Harris, Dr. R. W. Hixson, Dr. R. H. Lawrence, and Dr. L. B. Scott. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. Edward Hamsey, Steven O'Neill, A. G. Frazier, James Milner, Joseph Cobbs, Charles Miller, A. B. Chatman, Thomas Winns, G. W. Larkins, Youngtown, Ivey, Howard Chatman, Tichlin, Ky. Interment in Nashville, Tenn., his place of birth and education. North Carolina Shaw U Alumni Stages Rally Winston-Salem, N. C. May 3. More than a hundred Shaw men and woman of Winston-Salem, teachers, men and women took the lead in conducting a rounding mass meeting in their city in the interest of Shaw university last Sunday at the W. X. C. A. Dohntle plaque were later inaugurated by the force making for an enlarged program and plant for Shaw university. Among those who spoke were Hon. C. C. Spalding. Dean W. S. Turner of the university, Hon. C. C. Spalding, and John Musie was furnished by a chorus of singers from Shaw university. William C. Craver, field secretary of the university, co-operated with the local alumni arranging the first of three Shaw Salem's second meeting in the interest of the $550,000 drive for Shaw university. Stops Funeral to Examine Brain of Murdered Man Miami, Fla., May 3—After a confession from Willie Reece that he fatally stabbed Louis Gay, state prosecutors here last week aped to an understaking parlor, where the confessor Gay was being sealed and the hearse stood ready. Physicians removed the dead man's brain, found it had been pierced, then permitted the funeral to continue. Reece's confession undercalculations of physicians that Gay died from alcoholism. ```markdown ``` St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WOMAN SEEKS OHIO SCHOOL BOARD POST Clevelanders Support Mrs.Mary Matrin Cleveland, Ohio, May 3.—More than 500 citizens of both races made known their desire to have Mrs. Mary Brown Martin, wife of the well-known attorney, Alexander H. Martin, appointed as a member of the board of education to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Virginia D. Green, late member of the board, when placed on the board with the board of education Saturday. The petitions, transmitted by Attorney Norman L. McGhee and Mrs. fola Wimbs Ellis, acting on behalf of the children of Mrs. Martin, who resides at 2332 E 40th St, and who has lived here for more than 25 years, has evinced her interest in the educational welfare of the people of the entire city. Citizens Urge Appointment Citizens Urge Appointment Other features mentioned in the postitions as recommending the application of the system here, who has acquired a thorough understanding of the methods and policy of the school system here through experience as a teacher and as a student. It further stated that she is intimately acquainted with and has had experience residing in the section where lived Mrs. Green, and it would be fit recognition of the democracy she exemplified to have such a person as Mrs. Martin to fill her unexpired sympathetic sympathies and deep understanding. Attorney McGhee, chairman of the committee from the petitioners, also forwarded to each member of the board of education a communication embodying the views of those officers of the school system. Martin may easily considered for appointment to the vacancy in the board. Patition Signers Among those signing the petitions were: Russell S. Brown, Harry E. Davis, L. Pearl Mitchell, Minerva Taylor, Chayborne George, Letha C. Flemings, Norman L. McChee, William L. Wemer, H. G. Roberts, A. G. Frazier, C. H. Gavin, L. S. Evans, U. S. Tarter, M. R. Caver, Chester K. Gillespie, L: N. Bundy, Charles W. White, Nina Iola, Whims Wills, Mable G. Clark, Sarah O. Means, A. Evans, William L. Wemer, E. Ellen J. Tarter, Bessie Bock, Lotty M. Styles, Roser N. Dillard, C. Morgan Dabney, Dan R. Fairfax, R. M. Tyler, Eugene E. Smith, H. T. Gossaway E. J. Gregge, Harry C. Smith, James L. Smith, Percy K. R. James, Neighbors, Lawrence O. Payne, Harvey B. Atkins, and Harry Walker. Springfield, Ill. May 3—Four editors have been selected by the Illinois Press association for a state hall of fame soon to be opened by the organization. The editors are Elliah Lovejoy, minister and anti-slavery crusader of Alton, who was slain by anti-abolitionists; Victor Lawson, former editor of the Illinois Tribune; and former owner and editor of the Chicago Tribune, and Henry W. Clendenin, former editor of the Illinois State Register, Springfield. The hall fame will receive three other great newspaper of Illinois yearly. Alleged Alabama Slayer Apprehended in Texas Corsicana, Texas, May 3—Dewey Hood was arrested Wednesday near Bardwell on charges of shooting to the driver of Dewey Hood (white), near Utah, Ala., last December. Alabama officers started for that state with Hood immediately after his arrest. The deputy said he was searching Hood's machine when the shooting occurred, officers stated. Wouldn't you like to begin each day with a freshness of energy that enables you to sail briskly through your regular duties—and still have sufficient "pep" to play just as hard as you worked? If you would—and what woman would not—get a bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. and start taking it today. Quick benefit is a feature of this good tonic! But more than that, it helps to build energy and strength. Made from Nature's own medicines, St.Joseph's G. F. P. has the personal recommendation of thousands of women who use it regularly to keep them feeling well. And unlike many other preparations, it is easy and pleasant to take. Try the big dollar bottle today! DOCTOR FILES COURT WRIT TO SEE CHILDREN DOCTOR FILES COURT WRIT TO SEE CHILDREN Dr. Henry A. Callis, former prominent Chicago physician and mathematician in the United States veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., through his attorney, William H. Tempel, has filed a petition in the superior court requesting that his two children be permitted to the hospital at Tuskegee and Mrs. Pauline Callis, married at Crown Point, Ind., in June, 1915. Two children—Helen, 9 years old, and Jane, age 10—were born to the union. But on Feb. 21, 1920, a doctor granted to Mrs. Callis, who charged the physician with cruelty. The court awarded her the custody of the children and ordered Dr. Callis to pay her $100 a month for their supervision, until the order until the amount, by agreement, was reduced to $87 a month. At that time, according to the petition filed this week, Mrs. Callis agreed to permit the children to visit the courthouse for forgiveness, but since refused to keep the promissor, the petition alleges. The doctor is willing to defray their expenses, and he asks that the court modify the decree and permit his children to visit Superior Judge William N. Gemmill on May 10. Mrs. Callis now resides at 6421 St. Lawrence Ave. Her husband in his petition denies the acts or cruelty of the court, and his attorney, when seen by a Defender reporter, refused to comment on the petition in question. Dr. Daniel S. Lamb Wills Skeleton to Howard U Washington, D. C., May 3.—Furnal services for Dr. Daniel S. Lamb (white), former member of the medical faculty at Howard university and Freedman's hospital, were held here last Wednesday with interment in Arlington cemetery. Dr. Lamb, who was a curator of the army medical school, with a wish to keep the preserved and donated to Howard university or to the army medical school. His brains and vital organs were removed at a postmortem, accuracy of which was verified in the presence of his widow, also a physician. The medical professor was one of the country's leading anatomists. He could have been seen of a number of patients, and he was forced to remain at Howard until his retirement several years ago. Alleged Slayer Pays With Life in Mississippi Day St. Louis, Miss. May 3—Sister Richardson was executed here Friday for the murder last August of Nicholas Richardson, a notorious auto-murderer. Neither admitting, he guilt, Richardson stepped upon the scaffold and plunged to his doom. The mechanic was killed in the murder, and the woman was wounded by Richardson in a shooting affray at the fall when the two men went there to see Richardson, a prisoner in the fall, about an unsuccessful efforts were made to have Governor Billy commute his sentence to life imprisonment. WILLIAM HOWERTON DIES William Howerton, 12, 41S Bowen Ave. well-known bondsmaster, passed away Monday evening from cerebral hemorrhage after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Howerton, who was born in Fort Smith and married a famous knight to his friends and business associates as "BILL" and recognized as a prince of good follows. He was a member of Fort Desborough lodge No. 104 and an upholsterer the funeral services at Bercen Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Rev. Braddan officiating. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Celeste Howerton, whom he married a few months ago. Internment in Lincoln cemetery. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 30 YEARS Mrs. S. L. Evans, R. J. Freedrickstown, Ohio, was entirely healed of lee's after suffering 20 years. She urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittier, 55 Westport Bank Bldge, Kansas City, Mo. for Mr. Evans to explain a lee's treatment for lee's wounds, uxures and varicose veins that require a home treatment and heals. There is no cost or obligation. tonic that feeling well each day enables regular "pep" used? o man Joseph's of this it helps dicines, personal women me feel- r prep- o take. h's G.F.P. man's Tonic Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. 2307 Hastings St...Dortroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records East Anywhere G. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2329 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4200 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6355 Franktown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C. May 3-Charles W. Thomas of the Dunbar high school placed third in the District of Columbia and fourth in the finals of the sixth national contest last Wednesday. There were I contenders for the honor of representing this area in the national finals next month. Thomas spoke on Life, the University of the State in the delivery of his speech he held his audience in the grip of attentive silence. The winner of the contest was James Leonard of the white, St. Louis, Mine Kruger of the white, of the Tahoma-Kinnon Spring high school, Maryland, captured second place and gets the post of alternate. The judges of the contest were Speaker of the House of Representatives; Senator George H. Moes of New Immisher; Mist Ruth Owen, representative in congress from Florida; Brig-Gen. Frank Kruger; Senator and Bureau and Wade Hampton Cooper, president of the Continental Trust company. Carnegie Medal Awarded to Dead Philadelphia Hero Pittsburgh, Pa., May 3—The name of William McConnell, 43, of Philadelphia, Pa., who was drowned last year in a swimming pool, was among the names of 21 heroes recognized by the Carnegie hero fund commission at its spring meeting. The Carnegie memorial depends received a bronze medal together with pensions. FROM SAVANNAH Joseph S. Doward, an active member of the internal and business life of the company, gave a brief business trip. With his host, Samuel C. Overstreet, 2011 Calumet. He was taken the rounds of the Chicago Defender plant Wednesday. 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Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. ```markdown ``` Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and the heart, assists the entire system. Collium Dropy Remedy Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Dress Fim and Piers to Work Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WOSDER REMEDY CO. 27 Main, Chicago, Ohio. Pair of High Power Lodestones with Magnetic Nails. Food for of Bake, Magic Charms, Card Heels, Ice, etc., free. D. SMITH THE CO. Box 30, Newark, Ma. THE Chicago Defender CIRCLE OF GENERATION thieves in Adriana, this year, $3,000; our models, $1,750; foreign, $2,000 per year. THE SOHEHT COLLEGE PUBLISHING PUBLICATION INSTITUTED PISCATAULA, FLORIDA 00877 Entered as second class matter F. I. 1909. Received as second class matter I. III. under set of March 8, 1917. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 COP WHO TRIED TO HALT THUGS IS FIRED UPON New York, May 2. A bullet from the platoon of one of a pair of Hurlem thugs stopped the attempt of either Joseph Carrington of the W. 125th St. station to frustrate the robbery of Michael Bohan, 540 W. 132nd St. a Sheffield Farm company mug driver, in the hallway of an apartment house at 779 W. 130th St. Thursday. The wounds, which despairled him of the use of his revolver and so permitted the thieves to escape, was dressed at the Hurlem hospital. The bandits made their getaway with 540 in cash, and turned Turner, 18 years old, 2517 Eltham Ave., and Charles Lewis, 21 years old, 255 W. 135th St. have been taken into custody. They were arrested by Postmaster Sanford Johnson of the W. 132nd St. station 15 hours after the robbery. Arrest Two Suspects Though the two pointers deny any both positively identified following their arrest by both their vices, Carrington entered the tenement building at 277 W. 150th St., atlanta, and the man had disappeared. He went to the roof of the building, climbed a stone parapet to get to the roof of the structure at 279 W. 150th St., atlanta, and that of building, pistol in hand, and ready for action. In the meantime, Bohan called at an apartment on the top floor of the building, pistol in hand, and ready for action. He was on his way downstairs and had reached the third floor landing when the two men confronted him. "We use all the money you've got," the balamit pair demanded in unison. "But," protested Bohan, "you know the money is not there. I haven't got any money today." While one of the balamits kept the driver covered, the other went through his pockets. The scorer watched the driver overlooked $22 in bills which the driver carried in another pocket. The search completed, one of the gunmen drew a ball of twine from his pocket. He was busily engaged in shooting the driver's hands to a gunman, the hands were heard on the stairs above. The badges looked up. The darkness in the hallway hid them, but they could see the slint of a pistol in the hand of the man in the form. Policeman Carrington was probably unaware that he had been seen. A shot rang out. The gunman scamped down the stairs as he entered the floor from his wounded hand. Bolan freed himself, Carrington picked up the pistol and both raced down the stairs in pursuit of the street, however they reached the street, however of the landmass was in sight. Lack of Work Endangers The fact finding conference which met last week in Durham, N. C., and the lectures and demonstrations being held in Winston-Salem, N. C., by tutor for retail store owners, have for their themes ways for securing economic independence through co-operation. In the face of stiff competition, our students are just beginning to fully realize their plight. Daily avenues for making livelihoods are being closed. Our merchants are receiving fatal blows because of the lack of co-operation in these problems is unity. We must wade a united fight to place our trained workers in the factories and offices of the nation. We must train our youth to occupy positions of skill and responsibility. We are Americans, equipped to aid in the progress of our nation. We must train our youth to retrain our onward move. The lessons of cooperation and economic independence must be carried to every citizen whose salvation requires the ability to handle intolerance which keeps us far below as an earning group. South Park Commission The South Park commission must either be in giving jobs to our citizens or the citizens should re-role in the service form of hiring workers. Citizens who pay a large proportion of the taxes for the support of the park must also be a number of jobs are assisted to their representatives. The commission has a large patrol force, park tending and laboring group, with our representatives almost absent. We must have positions on this state body. Petitioners error making known our injustices at the hands of the commissioner. Learn a Language Children are beginning to take interest in the customs of different races and to follow their method of dress. They are also beginning to own. With the growing popularity of travel, the need of speaking other languages is vital. Parents should call attention to the fact that the children they selfishly understood, pickling up words here and there from the moment he first arrives. Our children should struggle equally as hard to gain a knowledge of their tongue for future use. AENT TISDELL HERE Lleut, Harry Tisdell of the Illinois National guard. Pearl, Ill. is registered at the Vincennes hotel while in Chicago attending to business arrangements for the coming imperial council of Masons in August. Tuesday he met with the president. Lleut, Tisdell will be joined Sunday by Mrs. Tisdell, who was called to Lexington, Va. by the illness and death of her sister. A QUICK WAY TO END BABY'S UPSET SPELLS A QUICK WAY TO END BABY'S UPSET SPELLS "Like other young mothers, I worried every time Baby cried," says a Syracuse, N. Y. woman. "Several times when she was upset or constipated, she couldn't retain it. Our doctor told me to try Fletcher's Castoria because it is harmless and babies like it. That ended my worries and I've used it since for all my children. Castoria is the quick way it ends those unseeds of babies and children, such as colic, constipation, colds, etc. That's the reason for its tremendous sale and popularity. Like all good things, the castoria is purply vegetable product—always bear the Fletcher signature. CHICAGOANS TO GET NEW BANK SOUTH PARK NATIONAL BANK Chicago continues to lead other cities of the United States in the number of banks and other institutions owned and operated by Race people. Photo shows the new South Bank branch of the Binga State Bank, 560 South to organize the bank has been given Jesse Binga, president and founder of the Binga State Bank, by the treasury department, comptroller of currency, Washington, D.C. The new bank will serve the thousands of people of the community and will protect unrestricted at the Binga bank at 35th and State Stz. J. JESSE BINGA President and founder of the Binga State bank, Chicago, who has been given the authority to accept the currency, Washington, D. C., to organize the South Park National bank, a national institution organized and headed by Mr. Binga. Because of his experience in the banking industry and his college of high finance and his integrity, the public feels proud of him. GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN BY BROTHER Savannah, Ga., May 5—Miss Tessie Hodge, 15-year-old high school student, was killed here last week when a 12-year-old caller accidentally shot her brother, Browning. The tragedy occurred at the home of the Hodges, 301 Spring St., Woodville. The boy was arrested, but later released when his slayer, Berly L. 19, testified at a hearing that the shooting was accidental. The eight children, which constitute the family, Browning being the only son, were about the time he told the others that he was going to play, but before doing so, he decided to take his rifle, which was hanging over the door leading to the room, as Browning reached for the rifle, the trigger snapped and a bullet found its way into the girls' side just under the left arm and came out just under the heart. She died before all adults were at work when notified of the tragedy. Dixie States Wreck Uncle Sam's Foreign Credit London, England, May 2 — A report of the Corporation of Foreign Bondholders an English organization for the sale of bonds issued in countries emanating from foreign countries, last week showed that southern states in the United States have failed to buy bonds issued by the corporation of American securities. These bonds, bought in good faith from southern states, have thrown up the price of bonds issued. It is not a question of bonds issued by the Confederacy. These repudiated bonds in question were all issued in developments. These bonds have been in default from 55 to 85 years. Alabama has defended to the extent of about $13,000,000 in issues chiefly devoted to railroad guarantees. There are about $15,000,000 in Mississippi repudiated debts. Alabama owes British Investors $5,000,000; Florida, $5,000,000; Georgia, $13,500,000; Louisiana, $6,000,000; North Carolina, $13,600,000; and South Carolina, $13,600,000. It is not on the list because the British organization fought case after case in the United States supreme court and finally secured payment on the states' obligations. Mississippi in the state's situation, by action of the state legislature passed a measure writing off an indemnity of $7,000,000. Tennessee High Closes Solmer, Tennessee, May 2—The Rosenbaum junior high school held closing exercises April 24 with the primary school students and a two-act drama entitled, "How Bobby Put It Over," and a one-act play, "The Unexpected Guest." The high school gave a drama entitled Hon, W. K. Abernathy, former speaker of the house of representatives and state senator, made the principal address. Certificates were given. Estes, Dr. John Smith, chairman of the county school board, and Dr. W. W. Wallace, former member of the legislature, spoke. Dr. Mattle and John Albert Johnson, chairman of health, give a health lecture. BISHOP'S WIDOW DIES Plainview, MN, May 24. Mary John Albert Johnson of the A. M. E. chutch, died last week after surviving her husband only five months. She was last Wednesday. Dr. Roland Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., her son, survives. G. A. R. Vets Against Reunion With Rebels Deep resentment and indignation are being expressed in the post of the Grand Army of the Republic over a resolution evoked by the introduction of a congressional bill by representative Howard of Nebraska, providing for a reunion of Union and Confederate veterans in Washington of the G.A. II of Chicago has gone on record against a national reunion with Confederate veterans. The post adopted a resolution declaring such a reunion would insult the decals and memory of Loyola of our soldiers who fought in the Union ranks during the Civil War. The troops are today members of G.A. II encampments and it is impossible to even think that the intolerances of the Southland would meet Confederate forces to meet these men on an oral basis. About the Stars 15. Can any of the stars or planets be seen in full daylight? 18. What color does Mars appear? 19. What are the meteoroids? 20. What is the morning star? 21. What is the evening star? 22. Can the planets in approximately the same altitude appear at all times, winter and summer? 25. can persons south of the equator see the pole star? 24. Is the pole star a single star? 25. What star is known as the Cynosure? 26. What constellation is called by the English the wagon wagon? 27. What astronomical name for this constellation? 25. Is the Big Dipper visible all year? 32. What stars are known as the Pointers? 33. What constellation near the pole star has the form of the letter W? 34. To what large star does the handle of the Dipper point? 35. What star here an Arabian name which meant the test? 36. Which is the helpless star? 37. What is the popular name of Sirius? 38. Approximately how many constellations are there? M. How many constellations are there in the Zodiac? 35. What is the most famous constellation visible in the southern hemisphere? 36. What constellation is known as the Twins? 37. What famous constellation contains a row of three large stars close together? 38. What famous group is made up of seven distinct stars in a cluster, supposed by the Greeks to be seven stars? 39. In what part of the heavens is Betelgeuse? 40. Why is Betelgeuse especially? 41. What is the nearest star? 42. What is a binary, or double star? 46. What is a nebula? 47. Approximately what is the largest number of stars visible at once to the naked eye? 48. What is a galaxy? 49. Do the stars apparently rise at night? 50. Are all of the stars monstrous? Answers 17. Yes, under certain conditions they may be seen by day. 18. Red. A small planet revolving in an orbit between Mars and Jupiter, supposed to be fragments of Aster, a lost planet. 20. Any one of the five visible planets when it is visible just before doubling in size in rising. 21. A bright planet in the west first after sunset. 22. The pole star. 23. No. 24. All stars. 25. No. It is a system of three stars which cannot be seen separately even through a telescope. 26. The pole star. 27. The Dipter Star. 28. The Bear Star or Ursa Major. 29. Yes, to persons in the northern hemisphere. 30. The two stars in the Dipter farther from the handle; the line joining points to the pole star. 31. Cascade Star. A straight line from the poles through the pole star passes close to it. 32. To Arcturus. 33. The star near star very near Mizar, the second star from the end of the handle of the Dipter; it was so faint that seeing it was a proof of good eveight. 34. Sirius. 35. The star seven. 36. Eighty-seven. 37. Twelve. 25. The Southern Cross 26. Gemini, the constellation containing the two bright stars, Castor and Pollux. 40. Orion. the three stars being known as Orion's best. 41. The Dileader. 42. the constellation of Orion, above the three stars in Orion's best. 43. It was the first star to have its size measured and is one of the last. 44. Alpha Centauri ("A" of the constellation Centaurus). 45. A pair of stars which revolve about each other and cannot be seen separately by the unaided eye. 47. Never more than 2,000. 48. The milky way. 49. The moon. 50. All appear moons from the earth, but really all are moving at an average speed of 600,000,000 miles a year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARY MAY Many social affairs are being given in honor of Mrs. Iola Crown, graduate nurse and well known field Bldg. who is spending her vacation in Grand Rapids, Mich., the guest of Mrs. William DelYons, 908 Eastern Ave. Before returning to the Battle Creek, it was in this city that she received her nurse training, being the only one of her race in a battlefield from Battle Creek Sanitarium Training school. Next Federal Census May Show Racial Trend The public service committee of the Chicago real estate board is heading a movement to obtain for Chicago some most important and vital data concerning population and vital data concerning population and government, through the census bureau, to publish in its compilation of the 1550 census reports of statistics to the census bureau's statistics by wards. It would be of great value to the property owners to have a knowledge of such matters as population and racial trends, provided they be analyzed by communities or districts smaller than our present population to benefit property owners alone. The schools, the department of health, the juvenile courts and other city and state departments will benefit greatly. Husband Dies of Burns; Hold Wife for Murder Cleveland, Ohio. May 2.—Juring a quarrel in their home, 2325 E. Kith St. Wednesday night, Mrs. Paris Teasley, 25, hurt the contents of a can of gasoline over her husband and set his clothing affire. He died at home on May 15, from the effects of burns, Mrs. Teasley, who is at Central police station charged with murder, told officers that she acted in self defense when her husband reached for a gun during the attack. He was held Monday from Antioch Baptist church, where he was a member. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER Senuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 822 Hudson St. New York Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER Senuine WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid BINGA PLANS TO OPEN NEW NATIONAL BANK Building Located at 4636 South Pkwy. Authority to organize the South Park National bank, 4625 South parkway, has been granted to Jesse Blinga, Dr. G. L. Dailley, Charles S. Blinga, Dr. G. L. Dailley, Charles S. Blinga, Dr. G. L. Dailley, Michael M. Kinsley, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and T. G. Windham by the treasury department, controller of current bank holdings, and the modern bank conditions demand professional management and require the highest degree of technical knowledge, and Mr. Blinga feels responsible and recommended that a banking institution of this kind be established in this community, among whom are Senator Charles S. Dennen, former president of the First National bank, M. P. Graettinger, secretary of the Illinois Bankers association, Isaac M. Park, former president of the Kenwood National bank, John Carroll, president of the Hyde Park National bank; Eugene E. Ford, former president of the Kenwood National bank; his brother, Edwin Ford, and others. To Serve Thousands The South Park National bank will be organized to serve the thousands of people of the community and for the protection of property in the residential district. The great meaning every class of our population has put before the banks of the country a potential opportunity to build up a large savings and commercial bank to connoise life which expresses itself through corporate organizations and in mass production will naturally demand the same standards and type of banking that a connoise-incorporated sound and efficient by the large banking institutions of the country. Oil-fashioned lausiness practices in the banking industry are methods in the acquisition and the formulation of information, and in the application of the banking industry, where we have acquired what might be called a professional knowledge of banking—a technical equipment to deal with such a method and its application. Bingo Wins Praise Knowing Mr. Ringer's experience in the banking world, his intimate knowledge of the public, his integrity, the public, not only of Chicago, but the entire nation, feel justly proud of this man who has done so much for the people of his people than any other man. The officers and directors of the new South Park National bank will be men whom the public has learned to respect and it is predicted that when the bank will be closed the dawn of a new era in the forward march of a race who for years, down-trodden and scorned, has come into its own. Mrs. Callie B. Chapman DIES AUSTRALIA Mr. McGregor Chang 5250 South pathway, died at St. Luke's hospital. She was played by Currie Cham- man, star basketball player of the Broadway high school and student of Y.M.C. A. college, who wrote eight months 1 Mrs. Chapman was a member of Bristol Chapman church and vice president of the cholr. She was also a member of the multil-aries of the church. She is survived by her husband, Joseph H. Chapman, who has competed with the Pullman service for over thirty years: a son, Joseph H. Chapman Jr., one sister, Joseph L. Mae, mother of Lena Cliff, W. F. Robertson of Nashville, Tenn., and three grandchildren. 250 Frolic at Red Cap Porters' Annual Dance Los Angeles, Calif., May 1—Two hundred and fifty-two couples attended the second annual dance of the Los Angeles Recreation Department's anaconda Masonic temple on E. 50th St. was artistically decorated with the club's red curtain. Musical was for which organization one of the which organization one of the Red Cap porters, Virgil Williams, is a member. The Red Cap Porters' association was organized in December, 1922, states James A. Gray, president of the organization, which position he held for one year. One of the purposes of the organization was to promote business getting for the company and to assist the members in bringing about a better understanding and the public. We realize that personal contact, if pleasing, is one of the greatest advertising mediums that the organization can and should be endeavoring to do our part as Southern Pacific employees." Church Workers Are . Organized in Kenosha Kenosha, WI. May 3—A meeting for the formation of a community church in this town was held last Monday in the home of J. F. Collins, a pastor of the church. Best was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Emma Brannum of Chicago gave an interesting lecture on community work in Chicago, after which she was organized. Devotional services were conducted Sunday by Mrs. Brannum with a large attendance. The entire program, running through the month, was attended by mobility workers. A devotional service will be held this Sunday at 11 a. m. in the home of G. Chaffield, 4813 14th Ave. Directors and members of the Christian organization are seeking a building for their activities. UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT Ohio City, Ohio E. Joseph Shorten, Ky. He was held by police the first of the week on a manslaughter charge on account of the death of Mrs. Grace Newsome of E. 61st St. Mrs. Newsome met her husband and crashed into a light pole, Ira Winston, 2436 E. 61st St. and Miss Lille Williams of 2594 E. 14th St. are in M. Sina hospital suffering with serious injuries as a result of the crash. The accident was unavoidable, it is said. DR. ERNEST DIGGS KILLED Louisville, Ky. May 5—Dr. Ernest Diggs, well-known physician of this city, who had been practicing in Shelbyville, Ky., was almost instantly last Friday when his machine struck post and his skull was crushed. DR. JOHN HOPE TO HEAD NEW SCHOOL CENTER Accepts Presidency of Atlanta U New York, May 2.—Dr. John Hope, president of Morchone college, has accepted the proffered presidency of the new Atlanta university, created by the affiliation of Morchone and Spelman, according to an announcement by Dean Sage, promitant philanthropist, who is president of the new Atlanta board. The presidency of the affiliated institutions was tendered Dr. Hope some days ago by unanimous vote of the trustees, and great satisfaction is felt that he has accepted. For 31 years connected with Morehouse college, 23 of that time was president of the institution. Dr. Hope was president of the field of education. The college enrollment of Morehouse under his administration has grown from 21 to 259, the annual budget has been increased from $100,000 to $125,000 has attained class A rating with the American Medical association and with the department of education of Georgia, North Carolina and other states. Dr. Hope has more Morehouse has sent out 10 men who have since become presidents of colleges. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University from which he holds the degrees of A, B, and A M. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him by Howard university in 1924, by Bucknell university in 1925, and by McMaster university in 1925. Outside of the educational field Dr. Hope also has many important contacts national and international councils of the T. M. C. A., the national board of the Urban league and the national mission on interment co-operation. In 1925 he was a delegate to the international missionary council which met in Jerusalem, and was one of conspicuous figures in that gathering. Recognition for Votes At a recent community meeting held in the interest of the voters whose representation in public positions is nil, with one policeman witnessing the initiation would be kept up until our citizens gained recognition. A protest was also made against any attempt by such an organization to hire departments, separate places to work and employment only as "dunkies" on street airlines, elevated mousses and in urban areas, race and nationality are given an opportunity to earn a living. Many views were expressed as to what work would have upon the erodication of prejudice, including the custom which extends even to the cemeteries. These community meetings are scheduled until the desired ends are gained. Mir, Eiliel Cotton Lackey of 1674 Glen Ave, Morgan Park, who has been combined in jail for some time, has her friends to know of her illness. THOSH TES and P CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each Senuine and pains seem to sink down as I be glad for Bayer Aspirin! J he is quickly ended. But thou when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste ts at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa Congressman DePriest Casts First Ballot Washington, D. C. May 3—Representative Oscar Delpent, Republican, Illinois, republican, relief bill, which passed the house last Thursday by a vote of 366 to 35. This was his first vote on a roll call. The bill creates a commission to review the qualifications of who shall be appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. It authorizes appropriations up to $500,000,000 as a revolving fund to be used for relief through co-operative associations. The board is authorized to make loans, from the revolving fund, to principals for loans and advances for farm relief through co-operative associations. The board is authorized to make loans, from the revolving fund, to principals for agricultural commodities and food products thereof; for construction or acquisition of storage or other physical marketing facilities; for membership in house associations" and for extending the membership of co-operative associations applying for loans "by educating the product owners in the advantages of co-operative marketing in the advantages of co-operative marketing of that commodity." Mrs. Emma J. Daniels of Evanston Dies Suddenly Mrs. Emma J. Daniels died last week at her home, 1800 Grey Ave. Evanston. The end came suddenly following a heart complication, with her death in the early months. Mrs. Daniels was well known throughout Evanston, Glencoe and Chicago because of her missionary spirit of helping the unfortunate wherever she went. Years Mrs. Daniels had been a resident of Evanston and a tireless worker in religious and charitable activities. Mrs. Daniels was a member of the Matilda Dunbar Women's club, of several missionary societies and a life member of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church, and for years was first vice president of the Chicago conference church. The funeral was held from the Eleanor A. M. E. church. Interment in Sunset cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Rev. and Mrs. Emma J. Daniels, in Glencoe, Ill., and formerly presiding elder of the Evanston district; a daughter, Mrs. Pinehee Gardner of Phoenix, Arlington, nephew and niece, Rev. and Mrs. Vivian L. Jones, understaker, in Des Moines, Iowa, a cousin. Balehich, N. C., May 2- An argument over a girl relative of Jack Beckwith, 15-year-old youth last week, resulted in the death of a murder warrant for "Pot" Hester, also a youth of 15 years, and jailing of Harold Hester, 20, on charges of being accessory to the murder. Hester was charged with the murder who made good his escape. The stabbing climaxed a mix-up between Beckwith and the three Hester brothers over the niece of the slain youth, Tots. "Tots" according to eyewitnesses, Jumped on the Beckwith youth. Nel Beckwith sought to add his brother, but Pot" sank a sharp instrument in her heart, ensuing a fight. The affray occurred at Laddwine dance hall. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraters Plan Educational Drive Minneapolis, Minn. May 3—The go to high school-go to college eminem of the Alpha Pi Phi Alpha fraternity will be opened this year on May 3rd. The fraternity will ever before. A staff of 36 state directors will have charge of the movement in as many states. The fraternity this year is as director of THE PAINS tablets Aspirin in CORRIDO 2 Tablets water inside company Inc. New York almost to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is my doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on ceticacidester of. Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 3 publicity James D. Parks of Lincoln university, Joseph D. McGee of Clairlin college, South Carolina, is Mr. Parks' associate. At the conclusion of the education, the education will be carried into the other phase of the work being carried on by the fratern. The first matter to be taken up will be that of placement, including them to locate in fields where they can be of greatest service and where they will find iterative returns. The summer months will be devoted to standard work. A number of the chapters have secured nationally prominent persons to deliver public addresses on education, according to Raymond W. Cannon, national director of essay tests and research to reposition in colleges of accredited standing. In the cities the movement is quite completeness by the free use of posters, stickers, movie slides, radio addresses, meetings and banquets. TURNLEYS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnley, Milwaukee, WI., passed through the city Wednesday en route to the airport for six years has operated a cigar factory in Milwaukee, is moving his business to Detroit, where he will his home. He is brother of George Turnley, who resides in Chicago. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! WORKS IN ONE MINUTE Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone envies and admires. See your complexion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found—utility without harm, harmful bleaching, fading, and you get results instantly. Results must come in one minute and you must be amazed and simply delighted or it costs money. Spandina—at this new discovery is called—blends the skin to cream whiteness in one minute and another to your powder-suit right in your own mirror. Skin looks far white and another than you could imagine yourself. 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Jillr Cat set in blue, sovial Leviatore on one as little as possible on one set. But Lail Closter Co. other, the most 10% refunds known, ymbble of good luck. Luckin's gold finish. Luckin's for your postman's life. Some just pay postman $1.50. Money back give anice. ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE Taylor and Van Huren Sts. Oak Park, Ill. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 ENTERTAIN WITH COSTUME PARTY Harshes Honor Guests and Exclusive Milvecan Bridge Club Harshes Honor Guests and Exclusive Milvecan Bridge Club "Come to our bride-whist party, to have a fun time with your bride. Come dressed in fancy costume if you wish to be just right. If you wish to pay, you want to have fun galaxie. For formal occasions, the penalty—500 from your vote. Well make it easy and make it pay. To those who dress in costumes best, please. This read the unique hand-painted invitations issued by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. W. Hutchison, the artistic genius and the members of the Mittevan, and Mrs. Hutchison are always delightful hosts and the costume cardy was among the very beautiful guests given during the early spring season on the cellings of the rooms wainscapes and silver staining on the walls, made additionally lovely with a great profession of pink skins, snugnesses and silver staining on the walls, a striking yellow glow and brilliant colors offered in a semibarbary color contrast in keeping with the interior evening. Patricia Hutchison mined freely with the ploblants, and women of the bureen Mrs. Eleanor Olderick was awarded a prize for being the best costumed first honors for her masquerade. Those resolving triples as card scoters were Mrs. Pedro Santos and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The men were Henri Jr. and Jean-Jacques Santos, the much cherished Mrs. Pedro Santos and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The men were Henri Jr. and Jean-Jacques Santos, the much cherished Mrs. Pedro Santos and Mrs. Charles Wilson. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cleburne, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bibbitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Aibbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tirumson and Iolele Jennings. Other club members who enjoyed the hospitality of the guests were Charles Wilson, Mr. Ion Martin, Jr., Charles Wilson, Mr. J. Ahrue Foam and Dr. C. J. Teffner. Chicago Woman Honoree Grand Rapids, Mich., May 2–Mrs. Alphonso Corbin interned in home nursing and proved in a chinning house in her new and palatial home on Gold Ave. Corbin proved a delicious luncheon. The masterpiece now won the William L. Brown guest prize to Mrs. Brown. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Juliet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Lisha, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. and Mrs. Iryaney, Mr. and Mrs. Lumley, Mrs. and Mrs. Emming Jones and Mrs. Ed Hirchman, Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Jefferson Avery, Mrs. Emming Jones and Mrs. Ed Hirchman in house of the vipers. Prizes were awarded in Mrs. Emmett Baldwin prize to Mrs. Brown. These presents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Emming Jones, Mrs. Emming Jones and Mrs. Marriet Baldwin. Second位, Samuel L. Manning, 2125 North St., married Mrs. Lanning at dinner. She is is the widow of the late Joseph Corbin, and an ear, cage, nose and throat specialist. Mrs. Mary G. Jackson Passes Away Suddenly Mrs. Mary Gaines Jackson, prominent church worker of Bobbins, M.I., family night light. She was at the evening's service at her children apparently in the best company, but her daughters she started home and expired soon afterwards. She was from a number of years in Louisiana, KS, where many of her children were born. Mrs. Gaines had been a devoted Christian character and her life was deserved those who were unable to do for themselves. She was a devout Christian character and her life was deserved those who were unable to do for themselves. Mrs. Gaines was the mother of Mrs. Gaines and Louise Cormine and Susan Gaines. Funeral services were held at the Emanuel Jackson University Thursday. An attestation of the high eastern in which she was held was manifested by her sending her later, after interment in the family at M. Forest. Wilberforce Broadcasts Willierforce university will be the feature of the National Achievement hour in New York City, May 2, from 8 to 9 p.m. The nationally famous university quartet will be the main feature composed of Messr. James Lucas, James Woodfork, Dallas Saunders and Andrew Forrester, has toured the United States. The instrumental solos by outstanding students of the conservatory will interserve the quartet numbers. There will also be a basses by Dr. Gilbert H. Jonz, a president. NPE TITUS BURIED Canton, Ohio, May 2-Mrs. Laura Titus, pioneer citizen and businessman, burgess of Prospect Ave., after a bingering illness, Mrs. Titus died on cancer and her bess was a severe blow to her husband and family. She was an exemplary wife of all who knew her. She baveted her husband, a son of the late William and Indra of Indianas, Ind, Mrs. Titus was a native of Wicklville, Jr. Mr. Titus, Jythias circles, having served as one of the state organizers a number of the real estate and insurance departments. HONOR BIRTHDAY Muskegon, Mich., May 2, 1916. Mr. and tortured in honor of the birthday of Muskegon in honor of the birthday of CONMALESFENT Miranda M. B. Reach of 2338 Walshall Ava, is home again, recovering from an operation performed at Jackson Park hospital. P Are All Gone!" "I have a blear, white skin now with hardly any trouble at all," writes a user. "I put on Golden Peacock Bleach Cream in the evening and next morning I could see a big improvement. In less than a week I had a perfect complexion. Blackheads are all gone. You may use this letter if you are not. At drug and store stores you can buy Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. It is not expensive. Money back if you are not pleased. THE FESTIVAL OF THE WORLD'S FEMINIST MUSEUM A bridge whist party honoring the members of the Milwaukee and several guests was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton W. Harsh Jr. 4532 Calumet Ave. Saturday evening. The invitations told the guests to appear in costume and the hosts would present them in front of the left and right are Enchok Oderick, Mrs. Ben Martin, Mrs. Enoch Oderick, Charley Wilson, Miss Vivian Harsh. Seated in chairs from left to right: Mrs. Jessie Morris, Mrs. Albert Jones She and Mother, Mrs. U. G. Mason, Give Pretty Card Party Mrs. Irvine Sheffey, 4516 Prairie Ave. with her mother, Mrs. U. G. Mason, was born in Chicago. She joined a bridge party of smart appications at the Colonial Tea room, 2229 Michigan Ave. Eight tables of players gathered for the games, including the members of the Friday afternoon Two Table Biflesh卒 and several games. The rooms where the players gathered were predominating. The tables were centered with vases of these flowers, pads and tallies. A clever concert was the placing at each cover a pean intended as individual trophies. A delicious lunchcon preceded the concert. The dress printed with scenes representing spring. They were as assorted by Mrs. David Caffrey, also in lace. After five spirited games of bribe Maynard Jackson, George Cleveland and game and game, while the club members capturing trophies were Mrs Madeline Evans, Minnie John Gillespie and Holly others enjoying this pleasant hostess, Sydney J. Brown, Ted Cole, William Cowan, Frank Edwards, Albert H. Harris, Frank Harns, Dolly Johnson, Dolly Johnson, Hormon E. Moore, Aaron Payne, Edward Riebbie, Carl E. Roberts, little Edmund, John Johnson, Edward Seult, Mabel Burke Tanell, Harvey A. Watkins, S. A. Watkins, and Doris Madison, Hortense Hall and Doris Madison, other charming matrons whose modesties Robert Davis, N. P. Hatcher, and S. W. Chayers. The two hostesses were the recipients of much praise from a pleasant afternoon. Grant-Kennedy Nuptials Read at Home Wedding Detroit, Mich., May 2, — A beautiful wedding was solemnized in a newly furnished apartment at 422 Theodor St. when Miss Anne Kennedy, Buffalo, N.Y., became the bride of Carney Grant, Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. Purdue of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church read the service. The wedding march was played by Joseph Gray, Mrs. M. E. Johnson was matron of honor, while Alonzo Curry was Lest man. A reception followed the ceremony, when the many beautiful gifts were on display. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Waterson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Levesque, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Nealmes E. H. Walton, Lillian More, Stella Mose, E. Williams, Tora Neison, M. J. Redding, E. Farley, R. Campbell, S. J. Jones and A. Alexander, Miss Anna T. Hall, L. Wright, Nicole Stevenson and Beatrice Greer, Robert A. Gillan, J. E. Marshall, Luther Smith, George Robinson, W. G. Johnson, S. H. Reid, Clive Swan, Alos Baker, D. A. Brantly, Henry Reynolds, Charles Campbell, Walter Radford, Jesse Johnson, D. Alexander, Mr. Birch and Mr. Bush. CALLED TO VIRGINIA Lexington, May 3.—Mrs. Julia Ill. Saturday, hoping to reach the backside of her sick abuser Mrs. Lina Sunday shortly after Mrs. Hines had passed away. Mrs. Tisdell will remain her husband, her husband, her husband, Litur. Harry Tisdell, in Chicago, where he is at present attentive to calls for the Imperial Council of Missors. MRS TERRELL HERE Mary, Mrs Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. honorary president of the university, the tuter, and brilliant scholar, is the guest of her children, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tanton, who is a popular social favorite here, will be highly entertained during her visit, and will be with her Saturday at a luncheon given in her honor by Mrs. Frank Edwards. WESTERN VISITOR Miss Josephine Inurlrell, Douglas, Ariq, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Tanell, 370 Prairie Ave., for the past two weeks. Suggestions If potatoes are kept in hot water for 15 minutes before baking, it will take half the usual time to do them. If a gas stone is used this is a thrift item. Never cover pottery when roasting it. It will take away that lovely brown crusty look and give it a rather greasy appearance instead. When you substitute vegetable oil with salt, the lack of salt in the vegetable oil will make the dish a bit flat. A half teaspoon of baking soda placed on the tongue, then washed down with a drink of cold water, will sweeten the stomach and take away indigestion. To peel tomatoes place on the end of a fork and hold four inches above a plate. Turn frequently and when the skin "crinkles" remove and the skin may peel. Tomatoes will be firm and well peeled. FRIENDS FROLIG AT GAY COSTUME PARTY OF HARSHES Thrilling announcements are beginning to come forth about the releasers for the sixth annual play of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security girls, which intend to produce at a Loop theater some time in June. Jefferson Jones, president of a chapter of the Kappa Delta, will be asked to select the former national president for four years, to act as director of the cast for successfully presented the former plays are in this year's chorus with many additions. The suring play has been adapted to activities in which the sorority women make contracts with high school girls, offer aid and advice in choosing their careers on the basis of mental, physical and temperamental aptitudes and capabilities, and then give tangible encouragement and assistance in doing things with Marianne Jackson, who recently received for numerous the University of Calgary, will display their ability as entertainers. Recreations. Already whisperings are being circulated that there will be a cast and chorus, and a band of melodious, humorous routines of cost and chorus, and a band of melodious, humorous routines of cost and chorus, and a wise upper-classman, ideals and standards of college professors and deans, the play will feature distinguished sorority women, including Sorors Magdalene Boussell, Annabelle C. Prescott, Robertamann Lillian S. Dove, Wilhelmina Bowler, Haiti Harrison and Antoinette Garnett, Helen Perry, Clémentine X. Tyler, Garnetta Carlisle and Ida T. Jones Mrs. E. f. Gr. Mason, 401 Truleville Ave. Mrs. E. f. Gr. Mason, 401 Truleville Ave. Gloria, left Wednesday for Birmingham. Ala, on a surprise visit to her hus- sies. Aaron Poyne, 401 Truleville Ave. Mrs. Aaron Poyne, 401 Truleville Ave. visited her parents, he, and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, accompanied her hus- sies. Missed, Allie Miss Jones, and Olga Stones, two popular schoolteachers of St. Louis, Mo., accompanied by Charles North Jones, motionless, who spent at St. Thomas's, at E. 22d St. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 4256 Calumet Ave., who has been taking the baths at the school. The school was turned home greatly benefited in health. The popular Yerby sisters, Mrs. Robert Church and Mrs. Harold Tyler, 4756 Champlain Ave., have issued invitations for the children of the Colonial Teachers' Monday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Roscoe Simpson, Washington, P.C. are visiting Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. A. Brown, 4256 St. Louis, Mo., and other children at the traveling chief inspector on the Atlantic Coast Line, running out of Washington to Key West, Fla. Chand, H. Winfrey, New York, son of Clan, the Aston Winfrey, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Chaney, 425 Wabash Ave., and other relatives. Miss Juanita Oakley, 4416 South parkway, is visiting the children of the friends of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Oakley is an officer of the Stionla Adelphe Girls Club and very popular. The Joll Cousin Girls are planning a snipper, and the Stella teaspoon on Friday, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. T. Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Davenport, 2009 Giles Ave., over the wackenfield. They were from the same city and Mrs. George Penn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Blue. Mrs. Le Roy Bey Shong, 4533 Indiana Wilson Lake, Ak. Her mother, Mrs. M. Janetelle Powell or Memphis, Tenn. Wilson Lake, Ak. Her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamletts, Moines lawn, motioned here and spared South parkway. Mrs. Lucille Brown accompanied them home for a short The Thursday Afternoon Bridges club was delighted to see Mrs. Lucille bridges at her home this week. Mrs. Michelle Miffler, 468 Avenue, George St. her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Jones Messlenda Della Walton and Claire Frisby entertained at their beauty coach, Diane D. Winfield, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chrentece Cook, 430 I4th St. Blae, inave that guesg the Mrs. Sellman, Miss Corn R, Vauinn, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Michan, Mrs. Edward Scott, 5124 Michigan Ave., while attending the Regional conference, Mrs. Carrie Belle Bord, 2525 Vincennes Ave. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Bord, 2525 Sia will visit many other southern points before returning home. Mrs. Yerby Entertains for Miss Bessie Simon One of the prettiest parties of the early spring season was that given by Mrs. William J. Yarby. 475 Champlain Ave., last Wednesday afternoon at the Colonial tenroom, honoring Miss Bessie Simon. Memphis, Tenn. Spring flowers gave the keynote for the equipment of the bridge tables and graced the rooms in which the players gathered. Yellow and pink as the color motif was featured in the table decorations, pads and table cards. Those asked to enjoy this hospitality were: Mesdames Edward Wilson, Sheridan Brusaux, R. S. Abbott, T. M. Smith, F. Ikecom, Grace Cole, Homer Cooper, William Carroll, Leroy Johnson, Joseph Blith, Herbert Turner, Charles Dudson, Sam Bush, Dillis Jennings, Walter Searcy, R. A. Williams, David McGowan, Edward Hichey, Fenton Harsh, William Jefferson, S. A. T. Watkins, George C. Hall, Edward Morris, Mattie Beasley, Warren Ronne, Wesley Burnett, Cary R. Lewis, Aaron Payne, Pat Prescott, Albert R. George, Norwood Thorne, Charles Thompson, J. V. Anderson, Reginald Smith, Walter Speedy, Theodore Jones, Midland Bousfield, Charles Wilson, Franklin Denison, Houston Schwelch, Jessie Smith, Rufus Sampson, Dr. Wilhelmann Bowles, Frank Brown, Cordelia Winn, New York and Miss Lucille Owen. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STUME PARTY OF HARS Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Robert Charles Thompson, Standing from Mrs. J. A. Feasman, the host, Mr. Har Ben Martin, Dr. J. Ahrue Feamman, Santos and Mrs. Santos, Mrs. Dellie and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts. ORGE SPEEDY In to come forth about the rehearsals in Kappa Alpha security girls, which later some time in June, Ms. Yesh place chose day it was to select the walking upon Mrs. Lorraine B. Green, the to act as director of the cast for well known members who have suche in this year's chorus in a elimu to activities in which the sorority women offer aid and advice in choosing their skill and temperamental attitudes and encouragement and assistance in the field who will take the role in June, who recently received for numeral color work as an undergraduate at the their ability as entertainers. Recent celebrated efforts, colorful costumes of appealing mobiles, humor and pathos themes, ideals and standards of college feature distinguished sorority women, nobilie Lewis Zelma Watson, Lillian Harrison Anderson, Autonette Garnes, E. Y. Tyler, Garnetta Carlisle and Ida BERTY OF HARSHES Wilson, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Ben son. Standing from left to right: Mrs. F man, the host, Mr. Harsh; Ben Walter, Dr. C r. J. Ahrue Feaman, Dr. Charles Thompson s. Santos, Mrs. Doffie Jennings; the hostess Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Ben Walton, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Standing from left to right; Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Feaman, the host, Mr. Harah; Ben Walten, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Ben Martin, Dr. J. Ahrue Feaman, Dr. Charles Thompson, Dr. Pedro Santos and Mrs. Santos, Mrs. Dollie Jennings; the hostess, Mrs. Harah, and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts. Phyllis Wheatley Club Stages Benefit Recital Montgomery, Ala., May 14 - Miss Alicia Miller, soprano, assisted by Miss Emily Lucile Goins, pianist, both of the music department of Tuskegee Institute, appeared in recital at the State Normal school here Thursday night under the muscuces of the Tuskegee Institute. The performance was for the benefit of the Markturz Murray Washington Home for Deafblind Girls at the Tuskegee Institute, by the fifth woman of Alabama. The well-balanced program included numbers from Scholars' programs, jazz and piano selections from Frank LaFarge and both. Especially well received were Woodman, "Le Papillon," by Felix Fourdain, in which the lyric quality of the music was emphasized, and which were rendered with appreciative interpretation, remarkable ease, accompanied by Miles Gold, whose solo conditions were also warmly received. Takseeer Institute, Abu, Mag. Z.-I-Im- tal-ifeal and well in Minneapolis, Minne- boro, according to undergraduate tec- nology and well in Minnesota, Libr- er, director of the mechanical department and director of the mechanical department Africa to aid in the construction of the new books. Washington Agricultural University will be in Africa. Takseeer. He will begin his work im- pregnant. He will be in Africa from three to six months. Whiten You Like This... Or Amazing Trea witen Your Skin be This..In 10 Sec amazing Treatment Is FRE A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! 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Roberts, Dr. Charles Thompson, Dr. Pedro Jennings; the hostess, Mrs. Harah, -Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Mu Chapter, Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, Holds Dance Nashville, Tennessee, May 5.—The Chi Delta Mu fraternity, Mu chapter, situated at Melville Medical college, held a reunion on Saturday, Wednesday evening at the Masson temple. The Chi Delta Mu is a pharmaceutical and dental fraternity existing among professional students. There are only two undergraduate chapters of this fraternity—Milton chapter and Masson chapter. Mu chapter. Graduate chapters are scattered throughout the campus. Northwest and Middle East. Their members are actively engaged in the medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. Surprise Birthday Party Hot Springs, Ark., May 2.—Fred Brothers was responsible for a beautiful surprise party last Saturday evening given in honor of Miss Mae Challenger at the home of her aunt, 210 Maulern Ave. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. A four-course luncheon was served, the table being beautifully decorated. Miss Chandler was the recipient of many gifts. Those present were: Anna J. Bryant, Carrie Smith, Irene Smith, Cora T. Ward, Merenila Miller, Fannie Welcher, Dr. Odis McLemon, Theoda Riggin, G. Davis, W. Willingham, J. Hurion, Alphonso Smith, Robert Ward, Guy Ward, A. Crawford, Eddie Maxwell and Alphonso Freeman. MRS SHAEFOBER DIES Mrs. Mary Shaffer of 225 Maycock Mrs. Mary Shaffer of 225 Maycock She was the widow of Dr. J. G. Shaffer of Nashville, Tenn. The remains of her daughter are in the Survivors are: her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Avery, Mrs. Ardell Cotton and Mrs. Ardell Cotton and Mrs. And Mrs. Sadie Bidnell, and her brothers, Dr. W. K. Wilson of Galithin, Dr. W. K. Wilson of Galithin, Dr. W. K. Wilson of Louisville, Ky. Every 11th woman in Berlin must look chickens for a husband, as there are no women without females in the German capital. Statistics show that women like longer than men, on the average, but men enjoy better health. Poland is now experimenting with women police, and the unit recently organized. The ten years also statistics showed that women engaged in housework had the highest death rate of all classes of women. Today the death rate of women is better and mortality much lower. Mme. Sarah Grand, the novelist, has served four terms as mayor of Berlin, and has been invited to serve a fifth term. Your Skin In 10 Seconds treatment Is FREE! Tan Whitening Creme. Get it today at any drug store or department store. Or it will be sent to the office. Or you can pay no money. When Tan Fan arrives, pay postman the plus few cents postage. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money cheerfully refunded to you. Use Laboratories Z110 S. Michigan Ave. E-30 Tan Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. E-30 Fan Tan Building, Chicago, IL. Please send me the one large also Fan Tan Crane. When the arrive, I will pay you only the price, plus postage. Fan Tan will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 30 days. Name ... Address ... City ..... State ... If you send me with this reason we will pay the p-stage, thus saving you money. When you know how NEWARK does it, it's not so hard to believe!—now $350 NO MORE NO LESS WHEN a new shoe style captures Paris, Newark designers immediately make a perfect copy of the $15 or $20 original. You get Paris style to a "T" and you pay only $3.50 for it because Newark has four gigantic factories humming...400 retail stores...unique cost-cutting manufacturing methods...and factory-to-foot selling! That's why Newarks are the world's greatest shoe values! See the Spring Newarks—and get yours! A RACING PARIS HIT...D'Orsey pump, ornamented as throat. Of blonde kid, with underlay of contrasting blonde. Spike heel. $3.50 Newarks for Men and Women 35 Chicago Stores Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. 3242 Lincoln Ave. WEST SIDE 1235 W. Chicago Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 2323 Lovett Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. WEST SIDE 1235 W. Chicago Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 2323 Lovett Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. WEST SIDE 1235 W. Chicago Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 2323 Lovett Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet ——: Aurora ——: Gary ——: Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings Men! We haven't forgotten you! The very latest is the "Piecedilly" style by London and $3.50 price by Newark! Mrs: Helen Sayre Stands Out as Woman of Prominence A woman whom Chicago claims as its own and of whom it is justly proud is Mrs. Helen Sayre, a pioneer in club life. Chin organization is an old story to her, as she attended the museum in 1858 as a delegate and president of the Woman's club of St. Louis, Mo. She is certified with the growth of Chicago that there are few ventures with which she is not affiliated. She is not disqualified is sure of success if Mrs. Sayre will only consent to become affiliated with it. She has often declined to say how to say, but I am like a lot of folks, just anxious to see a thing that is important to the community life of Chicago. "I am so glad to be a part of this community," she said. "I am to my people. I believe we are, so to speak, just in the beginning of great change. We will well now, future generations will be benefited. After all, through the thing that happened, I am the mother of a family of sons and daughters and they father and father and their children and their turtility and we feel in them we have made our finest and best investment in our greatest contribution to Chicago. Many Connections Mrs. Sayre is a member of John R. Tanner Audubilian No. 16, Department of Education, Illinois League of Women Voters, publicly committee; Fourth Ward Woman's Republican Party; W. C. Industrial committee; Chicago Urban League, industrial committee;elenen church church; National Playground association of America, Federation of Communities for Improvement association, schools committee; board of directors County Convention of King's Daughter. She is president of the workers for the King circle, King's Daughters and President hospital; Cluster Circle No. 27, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of Germany for high schools Parent-Teacher association. She is secretary of the Chicago council of senior women association for working mothers with children and organizer as well as secretary of The position of vice chairman of race relations committee Church Federation is held by Mrs. Sayre, who is also treasurer of the auxiliary of the church and a director of tol-mon school community center. For her patriotic service, she was made lieutenant of the church's members of war camp community service. Industrial Connections In her industrial connections she is director of employment for women, Urban league, personalist, messenger, Ward mail order house and the Nachman Spring Filled Mattress company, company of theaughters, and was assistant organizer of the women's national association of the 1928 Fourth edition, the 1928 preacher of the Fourth word, Mrs. Sayre comes of a pioneer family devoted to her early education. She had 10 Chicago is justly proud of one of its adopted daughters, Mrs. Helen Sayre, who has been to long affiliated with the civic growth of the city. Mrs. Sayre is prominently identified with all ventures which mean a help to the community life of the city. special training as a kindergarten director in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo. It was in an art city that she learned to draw. She then organized to the Clinical Study club she organized by the late Prof. Pedro Tadeo, a member of the Club. The club is very proud of Helen Sayre. Announce Engagement of Charming School Teacher Merlton, Miss, May 2—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coleman, 151st Ave., autumn campus, to William Edward Miller. Marie Ekin, to William Edward Miller. The wedding will be co-facilitated by William Edward Miller. Webster high school and the high school of Haven Teachers' college, at Tolldaheim college she taught at Weschner high school for several years. At Park academy, Fort Pierce, Fla. She is popular with a large circle of friends, who will help her with the co-curricular activities. She is a co-curricular marriage. Mr. Miller is the younger son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is attending the college of medicine at his graduation from which he will graduate in 1930. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Ethel Eldington-Merrell of 4223 Michigan Ave. announces the marriage of Marissa Ward, who took place Saturday, April 24. Invitations are now out to the illusion shower Friday evening, April 26. The couple at the home of Mrs. Merrell. PART 1-PAGE Visitors Greatly Pleased With Performances at Exercises Atlanta, Ga. May 3—At the Morehouse college gymnasium a large, co-ed, paraput competition between members of the college and high school teams. Enthusiasm ran high when announcement was made that china cups was offered by Trevor Arnette, president of the board of trustees. The team took the prize in competition with both high school and college students. The following awards: Alain Ferguson, second place; Kuth Westmoreland, third place; Cain and Jerelin Bradley tied for fifth place. Following the award of prizes by the college and high school groups, who demonstrated performance of "prone fall," "baseball," "s swimming," and "applied apper- dantly on the results of the increasing emphasis that is being placed on physical education at Spel The formal anniversary exercises were held in the afternoon in Sisters church in an academic procession from Lockhacker Hall to the chapel. Professor Keith Mendelssohn's "War March of the Priest," which was followed by an encampment, led by William A. Fountain Jr. president of Morris Brown university, read from the scripture. The presentation were presented by President Florence M. Read to Thelma Brown, Angela Mullen, Elena Huckney and Angela Mullen. After the prayer which was offered in the Second baptist church, and two musical solutions, Dr. John Hope, president of the founders of Spelman, Dr. Hope has泣泣听 the vision and work of the founders of Spelman. Dr. Hope gathers today and the possibilities for our future. The national bury was held in the church, the Johnson, pastor of Need St. Mouth church, and secretary of the board of the procession left the chapel to the nucleus of Ladies' Marche Celebrate, the Glee club gave their annual concert under the direction of Lillian Welter. A large audience enjoyed the varied program and the music. The Thelma Brock and piano solo played respectively by Aenes Mellon and from Green and Flocence Jones. Texas Musicians Meet Wiro, Tex. May 2. — The central Texas division of the Texas Musicians will present a session. The winners, who are to appear at the state meeting in Galveston in June are Mrs. Louise Dalley, Mays, Mays, school student at I.D. B., Austin, Mrs. Fowler, state president, gave the aim of the organization a brief overview of the meeting held at New Hope Harbor church Sunday. Musical numbers rendered in the program will be head of piano department of Sam Huston college, and sales by Lonnie Jackson and Ben Brown. The winners will meet next year at Sam Huston college. A SENSATIONIAL HIT SOME BODYS BEEN USING THAT THING AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE. RECORD No. 7063 WITH VOCAL CHORUS & AL MILLER AH—AH! Now we've done it. Let loose the most sensational hit of the day. If you can sit tight while Al Miller warbles the hot ditties in "Somedody's Been Using That Thing," you're a first class candidate for the morgue. "I Would If I Could" by Al and His Market Street Boys, on the other side, is in the same class. Hear it Today. Somebody's Been Using That Thing I Would If I Could—With Vocal Chorus by Al Smith 7063 Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Brunswick RADIOS • PANATROPES • RECORDS Ask your dealer to play this record for you today If he can't supply you write direct to The Brunswick-Balko-Collender Co. 423 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois PART 1-PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Quincy, Fla. - This finds us on our second week of the first tour, and we hang along the way. At Gatlinville the boys had some time. At Thamesville, Ga. the old man was a guest of Dr. Dace, real pleasant for him. Sorry, Dace, I had to leave without saying good-bye. Know you know how that is when you have a young bunch to look after. Met my old pal and classmate, S. Sawyer, who was some meeting. She slept the night at his home, where Mrs. Coleman woke me up with a breakfast that I had to eat. Tullahasseus save us the banner house of the trip and they went wild over the land and invited us to come back. At Quincy I met more old Friends, Dr. Sievena and Jenkins. They are the ones that the boys left the old home town it reminded one of the days of the World war when the boys would have much cuddling since that time. Well, that's where a fat man does not have to worry, for nobody like a fat man. What much cuddling since that time. What about it, Fat Hayden? Our route had to be changed and we will be in Galveston, KY, on May 29, when the K. of Pride grand lodge will be there, then we will will fill more Georgia dates before that, as we will be in Brunswick, GA. We will step out of our step on May 37. Frank Griffin, who is holding down the job until Mr. Lamar can report, will the fair see too well. Terry received your letter and will kick in with a Theodore Carpenter, the one-carm wonder, is setting them will as we go marching on. We say hello to the grand lodge, wishes to everybody and will be goal to hear from all friends. Route will be Pitton, Ga., May 3, Valdosta, Ga., May 4, Jacksonville, Fla., May 8. "BARLEM" ENTERTAINED Detroit, Mich. — “Harlem” show was well well-attended with plenty of playful three successful weeks in Detroit at the Stubber Lafayette theater. John Schaffer, a theater scholar at his beautiful dwellings on St. Annette St., attended April 22. “Harlem” was invited to attend & stained at the million dollar Gray Stone ballroom under the auspices of the Drinke and Walker company extended an invitation to “Harlem” to on Saturday evening, April 27, at 12 o'clock. At the Koppi theater, the largest, face house in Detroit, the theater lunch, highly welcomed Walter Drinke, one of the old “Shuffle” entertainers. At the bert Ellis, Cherokee Thornton and Sandy Brown Jr. Some of the actors were their three weeks gray and were wired when train time arrived to depart from their friends and relaunched a months engagement in Chicago. LEMONS AND LOPEZ Our great little son, Eddie Lemons, and his talented wife, Olive Lopez wants to thank their many friends and family for their interest in their behalf. Eddie just returned to Louisville, Ky., from Belfast, where he was called to the minister of the church. They forged a friendship with his brother, George Gould for their kindness to him during his time of trouble. They shoot records to all in and out of the city and would be pleased to learn them all, in care of the George Defender. "APPEARANCES MOVES" New York—"Appearances," the Farland Anderson play which has been holding forth at the Hudson heater, has been named an affield night. The change is because another play is taking ver the Hudson. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General comes to us all if we put our heart and soul in our work with a determination to "win." Louis Armstrong Electrifies In Chicago at the world's famous Regal theater this week is none other than Louis Armstrong, whom he met in New York in the "World's Greatest Jazz Cornetist" and all around entertainer. Well, this man is not only a meaulous crowd that he is living well up to that title. He is a feature on top of the world's most famous symphonists. From the time Bob "Uke" Williams, the Regal's M. J. announce, "I'm here for the applause to subside. With his great biceal smilo and dynamic personality, the sound of his voice can't be taken for anything But Love, Baby," in his own characteristic style, and with his penetrating cornet tones. Well, to minko a long story short, Louis Armstrong house at his mercy, and utter five healthy encounters, the left wringing of his crown as the king of jazz. He goes to Cincinnati, Ohio, to play in one night, with mengement in New York to record, then back to dear old Chil. Willie Jones and his orchestra of Fort Wayne, Ind., will leave in a few Washington, D.C., from there they will go to Newton, Mass., where they have a contract to play with Willie and the boys at 2211 Winns St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dan Desmonds Dead Telegraphic information gives out the dates of the funeral of Willie St. of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Desmonds had been in the music business for many years, and in the week before his death he was reputed. Desmonds band, made famous through the West, playing for most of the state fairs, and with other other bands in the country and ranked along with Przyr, Sousa and many others of the famous concert musicians. He was only sick two days and his death came as the writer extended his family and the bereaved family his sympathies. This writer dropped in at the Sunset Night club one evening last week to Chicago Varsabands orchestra, which is now the contracted musical unit in this popular rendition for the Chicago Varsabands orchestra in the field. Although young musicians well handled the situation at the Sunset. Their music is soft and scintillating, void of loudness, and they show accompaniment the unit is perfected and in dance music, playing the animation that the darper leader, the drummer, shows accompaniment the unit is speed in the boys. There are 11 in the combination, all good, earnest, working musicians. Congratulations, yes, and a bundle of them to the boys. **NOTES** Reuben Woods and his Akhama Stompers with the "Miss Broadway" show are knocking them cold in the summer. We were on the week at the Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. John Armstrong, the corner wizard recently with the "Dashin' Dinah" show, was recently married, and the musical bunch is extending him connection with the better half was Emma Simmons. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra will play Saturday and Sunday of this week in Spring Valley, Ill. Jimmy has a hot bunch that will not quit. Kid Lips, jazz director and drummer, will play the orchestra can be paged at the Lincoln theater, Houston, Tex. Yay Pickles, the drummer, will be the bunch to know that he is doing his stuff on the "Butterbeans and Sushi show, playing the week of the 6th at the Palace, Dayton. George Morris and his orchestra will be going to play an engagement at Washington park, Montgomery, Ala. for several weeks. Then they will go to Mississippi at Mississippi and Louisiana. Bennie Morton, saxophonist, is playing with Wen Talbert's orchestra in Detroit, Mich. Bennie says all of the Chicago boys who come to Detroit make good. Mall to 1703 St. Antiole St. I. B. Byron is the director of the Chicago band, and also has written several songs of merit, which have been recorded. Mr. Byron has established for himself a reputation musically in Atlanta. Harrison Hall, tula player, gives us the lowbrow on Al Jenkins and our out session at the Club Ciclequit, Cleveland, Ohio. The boys have made quite a reputation at this place with their 10-piece combination. Lawrence Harrison and his orchestra played at the Stavir ballroom late night for the Eka ministre show. Walter Barnes and his orchestra has been moved over to the Dreamland ballroom by Paddy Harmon from the Armenian Academy of Canada with his bunch. Jablo is the sensational orchestrist with Jimmy Beils' orchestra and "hot" is no name for this jazz hound on the trumpet. Grant Moore and his orchestra are playing in Minneapolis, where they are in the band in the city. Grant has a fine bunch, and with his business qualities is making good with his organization. The most versatile orchestra is the Royal symphonists. Each member of the orchestra is there and of going it alone. There is a whole show right in the orchestra. Singer, dancers, monologists, character artists, musicians, and harpists of the symphonists, Fats Robbins, who can do lines as well as any of the famous seasoned dramatic actors. Rumors have it along the parkway that the music of St Louis, Mo., are soon to hit the city. Wo of the musical bunch will welcome this master jazzist and his crack orchestra from the Golden West. P. G. Lewery is about ready to meet the Ringling Brothers show with his band. P. G. is the famous veteran cornetist and director, the man with an international reputation and well loved by the profession. Curtis Mosby and his orchestra are The Music Game The music game, as the melody bunch calls it, must be added to pieces, due to many new devices now popular on the market. We do not know how long this machine has last or just how long the public is going to like the new music devices. It is up to us musician to finish this manace by doing our best on the job. It is up to us to get down to real business and give the public something new in music. We Dave Peyton [Picture of a man with a crown] Dave Peyton must study hard to create novelties that will measure up to the skilled musicians we are music arrangers. We can win this battle for our art if we offer the musicians one paramount advantage. We can humanly deliver, and that is what we have one paramount advantage. We can humanly deliver, and that is what we have one paramount advantage. Just try to think of some extraordinary novelty with your orchestras and sell it artistically to them. In many dance halls throughout the country large amplifiers are giving dance music, supplied from an orchestra, and the cafes this same system is used in. In the theaters we have the Vital Theater, and the cafes this same system is used in. In the theaters we have the Vital Theater, and the cafes this same system is used in. After all, the public is the real judge and if we show them that we love our art in theaters at all times and that we are inventive and creative, they will support our music cause the perpetuation of music art. Helvey's Band Westley Hewlett and his orchestra just recently closed a successful estatesman fund, the Cincinnati. They will open in a few days at the Arcadia ballroom, Buffalo, N. Y. In route to the Metropolitan Auto-automobile accident, in which John Henderson, saxophonist, was seriously injured, along with Gerald L. Hoberman, who suffered two broken arms. At this writing both are doing nicely. Clarence Sax Clarence Sax Lowman wants the musical to be a celebration of the Brothers Ecumenic nax land, getting his at each performance, and will reach him May 14. (Credit: Ecumenic) Clifford King in Europe Clifford King writes back home, saying that Europe is the way we can earn an equal opportunity, regardless of race, creed or color. All one must do is read the book, read the market is waiting for them to sell in. Clifford tells us of the unusual opportunities for our musicians, and he is proud to promote him in Paris, has admired Mr. King in his art of playing the clarinet and has retained him to pose for him. He will talk about one month to complete the bust. This writer has watched Clifford at the Englewood high school. While in school he was a star in the school band. After his graduation he started a career as a concert work on the same time he entered Crane Technical college of Chicago. At the Elite estate in Chicago he started a concert work on the clarinet. He has played with the largest orchestra in the West, and he has performed with his own nine little orchestra working at Harmon's Dreamland, Chicago. We concentrate Clifford's success. He deserves it. He has worked hard for it, and the same Willie Jane's Bunch Dan Deadunes Dead Boyd Askins' Orchestra NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Being in a position to warn an employee small money, I am doing this again, since my attention has been called to a number who have left for the country and taken into consideration the cost in every way. I observe of this matter before and I do hope my advice will have its effect. It is nice to visit Europe one day, one person, one hand, not run away with the idea that things are so cheap and reasonable over here, and that the matter of fact, it costs far more to live on this side, especially since you are working in America, thus it does at home. An English pound doesn't go near an far as $5 does in America, and the other way around without your ever realizing it. So if you are coming to work be sure to have a job that is not too hard to be able to at least realize a little something in case you just want to visit Europe. The English artists and musicians in telling the American artists whom they book from that side that they want to work in "Smithsonian" songs; if they want you had enough they will pay you. If not, then take your money before you go to Smithsonian and I am sure you will be far more happier in coming and working for nothing. You also applies to Germany, France or any other country on this side. Take no chances whatever, but your price is quite sufficient, legal before you get on the beat. As a final warning to everyone: "Don't come to Europe underpaid or not willing to work." Certainly regret it in many ways. "Torgy" has arrived in London, hag and burgage, and everyone is having a big opening Wednesday evening. Instead of opening at the Princess theater the show opens at Hile Majesty theater the market, S. W., a very nice theater. G. D. Coolam is advertising Torgy in London, the theater is sold out for the opening and for a week or two in advance. Some like old times to see so many of our folks at one time and believe me, the English people are certainly having their eyes filled in looking and wondering where such a place is from and why they are in London. Of course, not knowing anything about the American Negro, they are wonderliness from where they can leave Africa at one time. Precisely, Leicester Square, High Holborn and Haymarket certainly remain extent these days. If publicity means anything "Torgy" should be a big success in London. Danny Small and his wife are in open at the life Paladium next week. The Musical Skivers have returned to London after a brief stay in Scotland where they played the Pavilion, Glasgow. It is reported that George Dewey Washington, popular singer, will entertain the audience with a tour of the G. T. C. theaters. He should do well in England, especially since he was a talkie talkie at a lot of late in England. The Three Edibles are playing three weeks of the Collins tour in Scotland from Germany, where they were a big success at the Scala theater, Berlin. The boys are fully hooked in Berlin. The girls are next week in T. Elder Heims' *Darktown Scandal* show is appearing in the north of England. This week they are at the next week, and the Empire Glassroom. They are a success everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Rosemond and Mrs. Clinton C. Rosemond are called on the S. S. Olympic April 17 for America, and after a brief stay in New York they will go to Los Angeles. The Rosemonds are a lovely couple and will be greatly missed by their London friends. Emma Layton and daughter, Alella, are enjoying the Easter holidays in their beautiful new home, as well as on the south coast. We are there they often moter for weekends. Mrs. Lillian D. Drayton, popular teacher at the well known town of New York, taught young daughter, Beatty Hall, are expected in London in June to spend time with her husband, Charles Exodus Drayton, who is himself an important member of the Four Harmony Kings. Mrs. Drayton, a summer of 1838 in England and had a most delightful time, and we are going to visit again, as well as hoping they will remain on this side indefinitely. Lieshute Hutchinson Esq. is back in her hometown of New York since he has so many friends among the "Tonk" and executive people in the city, and he is taking them, besides making the Hutch fans sit up and take notice while he plays the piano so differen't from the other musicians in the vienna orchestra in C. B. Cochran's new reunion, "Wake up and Dream." He is a daughter, Harriolle, who is the S. B. Berendera May 4 for New York and will spend the summer in New York City, N.Y., Nexo, Ohio, Indiana, Denver, Colo., and Los Angeles. Calif., Littles Haroldine is indeed quite exalted. America and is looking forward to seeing many of her mother's and father's friends during their stay over Paul Robeson, accompanied by Mr. Robeson, and his pianist, Lawrence Robeson, will appear in days ago on Vivian Tremblay and Betsy Robeson will appear in concert. He returns to London afterwards to appear at Albert hall. Sunday afterwards he will perform for his first concert at the big and popular Albert hall. Marino Barretto and Norris Smith, the London "Shoopboat" boys, have been invited to play at the Clarke's Argyles. Blenkhead, Instructor playing at his own night club, the Apex, in Los Angeles, Cal. Curtis opened the beautiful Lincoln theater in Los Angeles with his band. Reuben Reeves now takes the name deplome of "River Reeves." It was man of the river, Man River, recently played at the Legal, that caused this name to be given him. Mr. Reeves, only a man of the river, to the front. His exceptional ability with the cornet, his magnetic personality and building up a mountainous following of admirers. Reuben Reeves is causing much favorable comment and building up a musical family. He is a most perfect little gentleman and scholar. The minute he stands up to the life of a thunderous anglusse. They are booked for three weeks on the Stell tour in London. Scott and Whaley, England's favorite American comedians, are making an extensive tour of the provinces to present a successful revue, "Business is Business." After a brief stay at the Alhambra, they attend "Excerpta From Blackbirdies" featuring the popular comedian, Eddie Hunter, Johnny Matt and others, and the bird "retire at the Wood Green Empire." The Manchester painter speaks in the play of Jimmy Hamilton, the dancer, who is appearing at the big Palace theater with Clayton and an audience, weighing at Liverpool, Johnson proved the better man from the first and made full use of his wonderful left hand. Johnson gave some right he was obviously inferior. Johnson is a clever boy and there no doubt about it. Johnson, noted tenor, is preparing to return to America shortly, where he will appear in several shows. Johnson will be caller at the Browning flat in Longnage a few days and we will enjoy hearing him tell about his wonderful work, what a bit he has learned. Just as I am about to mail my items I am informed that they are at His Majesty theater last night before one of the most brilliant audiences seen comments in the papers are very favorable, although Hannon Swiffer, the big London club, doubts the play's much dulce and decent. However, he appreciates the play and suggests that all play folks will take the time to watch it. Most of the papers highly compliment the teamwork of the Americans and declare that "Porgs" is a mastery production. London - England - Danny Small the classiest act seen in London this season, is going over big at the Holborn theatre. George Dewey Washington is a sensational success at the hilarious. Opening Monday night, one of the most popular English before. He received curtain call after curtain call, and of course had to make a speech, which I could not mime more than I am allowed in telling American Dance artists have again captured the Lon Walter Richardson is going over bizarre than ever nighly at the Walter's life's success, "Virginia," while Jimmy Percussion. In the same show, is more than holding his own in his Marina and Norris, the two "showbait" boys, are at the big Coliseum that plays with their interesting art. Marino Harretto is indeed a very fine pianist and can hold his own with the Four Harmony Kings are at the Trocadero and the Empire teacroom. George H. Dosher deserves the title of "The Great Old Man Hiver." It is a song the English people appreciate more than any other in recent years. George Dewey Washington again I am sure Mr. Washington will appreciate my concession. London papers which said that he was the first one to introduce "Old Man Hiver in America, and I am sure not give out such a false statement." Now we shall wait and see just what London Variety has to say about the race artists especially about George Dewey Washington. No doubt it will say very little about the Race artists success, but about how the London hotels are recruiting. Ganda is so strong against Negroes, perhaps London Variety will speak about how the London hotels are recruiting a third class in a thing almost unheard of in England: but with the outstanding success of a number of Race artists, and most hotel managers and real estate agents in London, the old prejudice is becoming stronger and stronger, and most hotel managers and real estate agents in American oily objecting to staying in hotels where Negroes are that they are compelled to draw the color line. On the other hand, the exercise. On the other hand, it is a fact that the American oily pays double the money other people pay, and is willing to bring them in every way. So my advice to all Race artists coming to London ist. Start in plenty time and then go to a range accommodations for you before you get here. And remember that I have already said that everything is so fast that you will find there is little difference between London and New York. Ofays are oily after all, and are spreading all over the world. Miss Viola Taylor of Chicago and at the Palace theater in "Virginia", will be married Thursday morning. It is to be a very quiet evening, and the mediate friends will attend the services, which will take place at a typical English conference. The conference will afterward be held at the home of the popular John C. Payne, and Taylor is a charming girl and has been in London some time. I am sure congratulations are in order and theater and his bride much happiness. LONDON GOES WILD George Dewey Washington, the international stage star and movie star, will play with his golden voice and stage capers. He is completely stopping all performances, and curtain call after curtain call. Here in an article clipped from one of the large theatrical performances, the performer, Lonnie, England: "George Dewey Washington, known as the Golden Voice from the Golden Age of theatricality, and occupying a stellar position, made one of the biggest hits ever registered in a single vocal act. Mr. Washington is a robust harsh-barton singer of dramatic power, and has a number of numbers, "King for a Day," "Chloe," Down Amongst the Sugar Cane" and "Ready for the War," among others, the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He worked in boho attire, but his great appeal was the influence of which his Vitaphone appearances have evidently not lessened. HARLEM TO DIXIE Dinah Scott and his "Hinchem to Dixie" show opened at the Lincoln Center in three weeks' run. The show big, great, says Henrietta Leggette, on the opening night and the folks in the building just wild just Dixh and his crew. A NOTE OR TWO Word comes from the famous character artist, Julian Costello, that the gang can reach him at General Delivery, Montreal, Can., indefinitely. Amos Strickland informs us that he and the gang on the Pugs shows. Mail to Beckley, W. Van, this week. We want to want the show bunch to know that mail will reach her at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Keswick. Walker is doing his on the Rice and Dorman shows and can be paged this week at Pawhuska, Okla., Mess Around Suggs, and the rest. Townsend is taking his at 128 Vignee St., the Dorman Conn, and says "Leon Long wants his radio to general delivery, Bellingham. Wash advance him." Helen Smith on the Dandy Dilee show, the show's bestquarter Blake, Neb. Lillian Carson the serialist, in hanging on the trapeze on the Brown and Lyn motorized circus. Mall to show. Jolly Jellyne Joline wants the gang to know that she opened the season last week in Seattle, Wash., doing her soberstitute show. near from Hoosier Gal and T. J. Lee at once on business of importance. Mall to the Band is show, Matonville, Va. Earnest Randle and Jerry Hippe theater, Nashville, Tenn. week of the 21st. Edward Walker, the Chicago hyriator, is now in Tulsa, Okla., working at an exclusive Offy club where his engagement is for one week. Mall is 494 South Parkway, Chicago, Treslange, the musical director for the Whitman sisters show, raddles his regards to the show gang. The show is doing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Herbie Jones, of Nortonville, Ry. wants to hear an race to the well-known American Charless Anderson, Arno Stickland and Bennie Sparrow are on the page shows and want theirs raddled to Beckly, W. Va., this week. Peggy Moore says the mall man will fetch her to 122 Dupont St. N. Millman, Minny. Pickleions of the Butter Beans and Susie company radients that mall will reach them week of the 29th at the Palace theater, Birmingham, Ala. Jazzie Williams and Buster Scott will receive their mall week of the 29th with the Tulsa and Cherry show at the month. He comesin. Hester Kenton, the comedian, is on the Alabama minstrel show and can be paged this week at Telens. Miss, and on May 4 at Leland, Miss White Lee and Unich De Leatch have closed on the Mall station show and are doing a new in-and-around show at the Mall to the Grand Central hotel. The burg The Birth of the Blues company is playing the street theater, Columbus, O. O. says Booker Fosse. Alma Luna wants her ship to shipped to Camarons Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Paul Carter and his Broadway star, Johnny Cash, in an auto accident are doing the week in Greensboro, N. C. Paul Carter, who will be more than pleased to arrange your show this season. Shoot it in my pal, John Hiley wants mail forwarded to 1840-7th Ave. N. Y. C. Booker Carter is on the Rice Pro show, doing the week at Providence, KY. The Sheesley shows are playing the week in Norfolk, V. O. so chirps Inset Seeley is taking here at 50 W 12th St, New York, city Bill Simpson, well known showman writes his shipment to 721 Cardinal Clifford Petford rifleman that mail will reach him at the North End hotel. Slim Merrillld, cornetist and hand master on the Legatte show, says things are O. K on the trick and that their jazz music "came with their hot jazz music." Tommy Harris, doing an net with Francis Bushman of movie fame, can be joined at 102 W. 125th St. N., New York. He will perform the Florida Hollins show telling us that mall can find him this week at Charlotte, N. C., in care of the show. Jessie Roll Hicks wants her simulcast on $3 Kendall Ave., Detroit. Mull will reach Joe Bright at 810 W. 11th St. Holland, Va. Hooten and Hooten will take the air at 150 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Tim Owley has joined the Silks Green show in the capacity of actor and producer, and Tim really persona the bunch and the manager. Sammy Lewis on the Miller Bros show raiddies that he will take his this week St. Memphis, to hear from her many friends in and out. Shoot it to 1132 E. 51th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Helen Battle is taking her at 210 St. Memphis, Tex. Will match Clarence E. Muse, the celebrated actor, at 229 N. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. A MOTHER WRITES Editor Chicago Defender: I learn from last week's edition of your book that you are a girl grabbed in Kingston, Jamestown. The girl described is my daughter and I am heartbroken to think that she still and she even buried in a foreign country and I received absolutely no word. Would it be possible for you to get her back in Kingston and have him unclearth any details that might help me identify her? Possibly he could be the father from Unionville, Pa. If the body was embalmed, if it would be possible to have some disinterested and heartbroken information, I would hold the Benbrow company, with which she was travelling responsible for the return of the body. I could not see the body, it would comfort me so much to know that she was buried near me, my information that you could not find, that you might render me will be greatly appreciated by her widowed mother. MRS. DORA THOMPSON. 353 E. Main St, Unionville, Pa. DIXIE HIGH STEPPERS The Dike Hick Steppers, a hot aggression on the Rice Bros. shows, have been a great season thus far. The show clicks on all of the one night stands and the jazz band is a row. The show makes n name for themselves and Cloe Gibson, the recording artist, breast cancer is taken care of by Rasus Haines. Fat Anderange, George Brown and Gus Haines, the concertist of six pretty dancing maidens. TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dollar, Tex.-Dallas is without vaudeville for the first time in many years. Ella B. Moore theater was changed to the New Grand Central theater on June 1, 1995, and T. B. Lynchman. However, it will be remembered here that this tenure of management lasted only one month, and it will take too much of our readers valuable time to illustrate. After having been approached so many times by the writer of this column accepted the management and one of my first official calls was to retain the well-known name of Ella B. Moore theater. Definite policies have not been settled on at this writing. However, the season for *vaudeville* for the next three or four months for traveling theater will play only those good attractions that chance to come through this section. Also a policy or a week's run will be considered for the summer months, run with a good orchestra is being considered for the summer months, vaudeville will be the policy during the vaudeville season, which opens on or about the weekend that plays here, the public may rely on a good entertainment, none other will be considered. The office of the theater many notations from stock companies and orchestras, but nothing but the best obtainable will be stroked. Brooks will be house manager. If the many congratulations from friends and others regarding my performance upon opening, nothing short of success can be assured. Letters from everywhere are pouring into the office and night with congratulatory messages. The formal opening of the theater will not be held until September, at which time many dignitaries of the theatrical profession are expected to be present. MUSS BROADWAY NOTES Billy Pierson and Dusty Murray's "Miss Broadway" company packed the library with new shows at the Library theater, Chattanooga, Tennessee, the week of April 5. The popular show, another week, but bookings forced "Miss Broadway" to open its return GEORG ... Just me want to kiss me If you've quarreled with the just hear George Bias sing makes you feel kind and lo two sweetest songs that Geor one is "Mistakes." And you on one record ... hear them Record No. 1441 CAROLINA MOON MISTAKES OTHER POPU GEORGE BIAS If you've quarreted with that nice, sweet man of yours, just hear George Bias sing "Carolina Moon!" It just makes you feel kind and lovin' all over! It's one of the two sweetest songs that George Bias ever sung—the other one is "Mistakes." And you get both these beautiful songs on one record . . . hear them, at your Columbia dealer! Record No. 14414-D, 10-inch, 75c CAROLINA MOON MISTAKES Vocals, George Bian OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14412-D, 10-inch, 75c Meat Man Pete Dollar Down Blues Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph Columbia Viva-tonal Recording - The Meat Man Pete Dollar Down Blues Barbecue Bob Ask your dealer for latest Hate Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia RECORDS Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "Carolina Moon" Columbia Record No. 14414-D Mail Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 engagement at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. It is great Buster of the team of Halle, Irene Butler, and now soubette. The girls really tied up the snow with their sister act. Paula Moore, who is "Isla Broadway," and their first engagement here. She proved to be a favorite right from the Billy and Dusty are doing the comedy jam up, assisted by Sno Miller. Isla Broadway is now a member of Sno Miller's "Three Black Aces." Honner, the "Black Thurion," is myatifying the audience with his likeness. Rube Woods and the Birmingham boys were welcomed at the train by Fess Martin's band. The most beautiful chorus on the road. Several new faces have been added. "Chocolate Town" Town. No. 2 show in the management of Allen Spear. Next week the show plays New News, New. The week of April 22 "Miss Broadway" played a return engagement at the Palace theater, Memphis, with impolls to follow the week of the 23. 1. LOUIS JOHNSON IN CHICAGO The famous bartonic solist, J. Louis Johnson, now a member of the Chicago several weeks ago on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, who died very suddenly in mournance, J. Louis was called to indianapolis to the funeral of his brother. His wife's funeral was held in Chicago, where she was a consistent member for many years. She was also quite prominent in many lodges and clubs, and until four years ago, when he went East in the show business, he was at one time a member of the famous junior quartet, "The Old Time Baritone," well known shows and attractions. SMALL AND MAYS IN EUROPE Danny Small and his wife have hit great in London, according to the sales. They are headlined on all bills and what we call it in the States, they stopping an unusually melodious voice and a rare personality that hits and his resolution of ballads of affluent millioniles. Sound of romance rendered Assisting Danny is his talented wife, a clever hoofer and possessed with the refinement and freshness of the act adds much to its appeal. makes you and make up! that nice, sweet man of yours, "Carolina Moon!" It just levin' all over! It's one of the George Bias ever sung—the other get both these beautiful songs at, at your Columbia dealer'al 14-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, George Bias LAR RECORDS Barbecue Bob West Race Record Catalog Company, New York City Notes" NEW PROCESS Records Records without Scratch Tiger . FAN IT Novelty Vocal with Piano and Guitar by FRANKIE HALE PINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD 1257 FAN IT! Cool it! Fan it! 'till the cows come home. That's what Frankie "Half Pint" Jackson means in this red hot number, and you'll do likewise after listening to him. He's a pain from start to finish. On the other side, he gives us "HOW CAN I GET IT," another sensational hit. Ask your dealer to play. Fan It! Novelty Vocal with Piano . . . 1257 How Can I Get It? Vocal with Piano . . 75c Frankie Half Pint Jaxon ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Jetty Whippin' Blues . . . 1251 Train Time Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar . . 75c "Guitar Wizard" Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Baltimore Co., Chicago SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 T. O. B. A. DOPE Chattanooga, Tennessee — Montgomery, Ala., will soon be on the T. O. B. A circuit with one of the prettiest and best equipped houses in the South, comes the report from the owner of the house, who has been watching the circuit, who has just returned from there. The Pelkin theater, the house which is soon to house the T. O. B. A attractions, is so long ago that $300,000 and has been operating on the straight picture and intermittent road show that has been expected to be observed the house carefully and found it to be the very thing. The house is equipped with hot and cold running water. The stage is large and well equipped with hot and cold running water. The abundance of beauty stock scenery. J. Albert English is owner of the house and was very much enthused by R. A. shows, but before arrangements could be completed Mr. English was taken suddenly ill and had to be taken to the hospital his illness was pronounced serious. It was reported later, however, that he was improving. He was also sent to the hospital as soon as Mr. English recovers sufficiently to return to his office. The doctor will prove profitable to the shows in two ways, adding another week to the time and breaking the jump between Birmingham and Moor. MISS BROADWAY NOTES Billy Pearson and Dusty Murray's Miss Broadway company is still well known, and the Memphis audience packed in to see Miss Broadway and went away saying Miss Broadway have been made a bristling reminder of some of the people Chocolate Town No. 2 show which takes place under the management of Allen Spier. Billy and Dusty are favorites in Memphis and Helen Morton and Jill Miller have been showing with their sister set. Paul Moore, the leading lady, is a standout with her specialty, the toe dance, which Miss Broadway is called the host show in this territory. Snow Miller and Jill Miller now stolze the Three Black Areas, Rube Woods' band puts the musical pop in the show. Billboard Jackson stepped off in Memphis to look over Miss Broadway and was discovered in the audience by Billy. He came on to the stage to receptions and declared Miss Broadway a wonderful production from start to finish. Mr. Jackson complimented Memphis' performance. Butter on their team. He said the Fast will welcome them on their arsenal. Keen going. Miss Broadway willIndianapolis,印apolis, week of April 29. ARTHUR ALLEN DIES Arthur Allen, well known perfor- mance, the former manager of the New York City band and Morton and more recently of the team of Allen and Stokes, departed this New York city, Mr. Allen had been stick for the past two years, but kept his mind on the band, and he beat his alliment. Allen had a host of friends in and out of the profes- sional band, with a happy smile and an an- tor, and musician he was up with the top-matchers, with help with Gus Smith and they were playing lavender dates in and around New York. His death many friends. SAPARQ IN EUROPE Henry Saparo, the well known American fashion plate, writes the book *American Fashion* has been entertaining the royal folks for the past six months. Saparo was at one time a partner of Manila's amusement park, and was well known in the States from coast to coast. Saparo directed his orchestra in New York until going to Europe. In Nice he is working at Casino Palma De La Mediterranea. --- Way Down East Way Down East By MAURICE DANGER Vaudeville Artist Benefit Vaudeville Artists Benefit Among the 35 broadway acts and attractions that appeared on the pro- gram for the benefit of the N. V. A. last Sunday evening at the three of our best-known broadway stars. Bill Robinson, with his brown derby, was as popular as ever with the audience. He stars, although suffering from a nigh- t attack of laryngitis, pleased with her songs, while Jules Bledsoe, feature in the show. "Old Man River" Bledsoe is also now in light on Broadway at the Globe theater, where the film version of "Old Man River" has finished his first show, "Old Man Trouble," for the Columbia pictures. "The Jazz Regiment" The new musical comedy, "The Jazz Regiment," which has been establishing box office records wherever it has been, is according to the announcement by its producer, Sam Grisman. The production has just completed a highly anticipated box office release in the Royal theater, Baltimore, where it was viewed by capacity audiences. Just when it will open in the great city of New York, the audience anxious to take its 12 choreants artist to Boston via Providence. Boston has been noted for many years as the best country, Addison Carey, producer of the Howard theater, Washington, has reoutlined the dances, and this design has been greatly strengthened. The cast includes Gertrude Saunders, Chapple Chappelle, Janetla Stinnette, "Dusty" mask, Al Young, Campbell and Farrow, Andrew Tribble, Harold Brown Silk Chester, Gary and Evans, William W. Hunt, two excellent quartets, the Swanette Four and the Birmingham Four, enlist the proceedings by stopping the Charlie Davis Busy Charlie Davis, the young dance director, with such productions to his name, "Whitewalls of New York" and "Honeymoon Lane." Is now about the way, with the staging of several productions at the same time, Charlie has the 75 Chester Hale girls at 400 Chester Hale girls at the Hale studio; Vincent Youman's "Horseshoes"; Youman's "Rentals" and the renting of "Shuffles of 1229." Earl Dancer New Booking Earl Dancer, producer of "Miss Calico," "Africanan," and former manager with the Lou Irwin booking office in the land building at 150 Broadway as producer of acts and booking all line attractions, and the advancement Coen Green as a videodie headliner and her recent contract with Vincent Youmann for his forthcoming productions. Bronze talent for this production. ALand Freddie Al Moore and Freddie Washington, ballroom dancers do luxe, who won the successful audition on last Friday to the youthful Vincent Toumans, and an onetime "Horsehoe," and on the same afternoon, after a second audition, was contracted to double from home, Peach Heath Inn. "The Two Black Dots" were also contracted to Mr. Toumans Friday for "Horse- Stamper Seriously III George Stamper, the lazy dancer of "Running Wild," is lying near death at the Harlem hospital with pneumonia days ago. At this writing he is being given oxygen to keep him alive. George is well known as the former head of the New Wayburn school, and also producer of many revues. Mr. George Mocco Pinkard and Noble Sisela's "Mr. George," to he renamed, is sched- uled to open at the Belmont theater in the next two weeks. "Blackbirds" in Uproar "New York is all up in the air over the sudden changes in Lew Leeslie's "Blackbirds," some of the performers and their musees. Tim Moore, one of the featured comedians, demanded more money and, not getting it, he gave in. Winfried and Mills get from Keiths and rehearsed Mills for Moore's place, although Moore is still with the company and rehearsed notices on Leeslie that they were leaving, claiming Leeslie had promised them more money and had never been playing on Noble Slobie to open at the Ambassadeurs in Paris on May 15. These men have been playing with Leeslie for years, with his companies in Paris, London and Germany; Pike Davis, Smith, bansiist; Johnny Dunn, second cornetist, had no contract with Leeslie, having worked year in and out on a Dudley Jr. and his fast-skipping wife, are also leaving "Blackbirds" to sail with Sissie for Paris. Another mischievous night show last week when a girl from No. 2 company was sent on to do the "The St. Louis Blues" number walk. He has been doing along, and Walkie walked out. Replaces Duke Ellington Because of some misunderstandings between Vincent Youmans and Irving Mills, the latter, manager of Duke University, did not open with Youmans' "Horse-shoes" now in rehearsal to open June 2, and has been replaced by Fletcher Rosewell. Rosewell, a former Rosewell College called for five years' work at $30,000 a year. Miller and Lytle, Corn Green, have contracts for this production which is to have a cast of 150 of the best known performers of both race In Europe Universities "Show Boat," now playing the Globe theater in New York, will host the Ridge and the Plantation chorus, will open at the Tivoli in London the base part of April of an indie festival. George Dewey Washington, the golden-voice baritone, is meeting with the theatrists from the Kit Kat club. After the great success of "Dorsey in London," "Harden," the present hit jerry playing Glencoe, will be presented in London by Sir Alfred Burt, a theatrical show. To be held at a theater in New York, the Black Act of Lorothy Iremon, dealing with the racial question, will be presented in London. Lorothy Iremon, having just been received here from Paris of the recent death of William Johnson, musician of the Adolph Crawford, axophone player. "Baby Ester" Jones, who was taken still all the rage at the Joulin Rouge, where she is appearing with Abe Lyman's band, and will soon leave for New York. After trouble with her mother about her contract, Bolton has returned to the management of a Parisian. In Hollywood Miss Beuth Hall, who has a part in Inh Wiley's picture, "Narseslau" is father's new and from a department manager. Carolyn Snowden, dance and night club entertainer, fell while dancing at the Apex club, Los Angeles, and sprained the ligaments of her legs. J. C. Johnson, song writer and recording artist and the over new artist he was accompanied by Ivan Garrison, the Broadway playboy and popular music arranger. He was the acclaimed that was staged by Duncan Heywood and Henry Myers, is being rewritten and is to be presented in the near future, the original star of this production. Guitarport and Brown, comedians, opened with their new net last week at the Republic and now have several of their booking in and around New York. --- DIXIE ORCHESTRA TO MEET NEW YORK JAZZ KINGS New York, May 2—The Savoy hathroom in New York on Wednesday will be the unusual and is leading the way for the first intersectionsal battle of the country, and the North in which six of the country's leading orchestras will vie for musical honors. For this year's Jazz "the Savoy the commendable cost is bringing to this city three of the South's heat orchestras, like Dixon from Baltimore, the North, the Southern and the North, Maryland, Va. These two orchestras in conjunction with the Missouri, acknowledging the southern laurels and if advance information means anything they are coming well prepared for this battle, the North, the Southern and the North in the claim that they are the better orchestras. The North, however, is ready for the defense and feels confident that they are outgrowing the outposts from the South. Pess Williams and his Royal Buit orchestral, Charlie Johann nand his Small Pamidine orchestra and Duke Savoy orchestral are ready to do or die in the defense of their city and have their musicians in readiness with which All in all Wednesday night, May 8, will provide an evening of exceptional entertainment for all music lovers and everybody is anxiously for the show. Battle of Jazz" between the South and the North. LAURA SMITH CALLS The popular comedienne, Laura Smith, was a caller at the Defender's Ballroom, where she performed of the recent death of her elder sister, Heslea Smith (not the blues queen), who died at 22. Laura cann' all the ways from New York to Grand Rapids to attend to the funeral arrangements. She also held in Lincoln cemetery. She will remain in Chicago for several weeks and may play a few dates in the East. She has just made several successful recordings for the Q. R. S. Polls and Lammons Motvokes. She will be with her in Chicago at 27 E. Garfield Field. and STAGE REEN SHOW News of the News of the Music World Clarence Cameron White, com- pany owner of the No. A, N. M., has just completed a very successful recital tour. Mr. White is director of music at the West Virginia Collegiate institu- tute. Lloyd Hickman, harbore, who dur- ing World War II, was a delightful the French soldiers with his excellent trained voice, has spent a very busy day with the orchestra, delighted the French soldiers with his excellent engagements: Norfolk, Va.; Zar- hov, Ky.; St. Louis; has successfully filled the following engagements: Ohio, Va.; Ohio; Akron, Ohio; Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Douglas Memorial chorus of Cleveland; Ohio; and Detroit, Mich. on April 26. Mr. Hickman will go east, closing his spring tour in New York. He is very generous in his praise of our Chicago artists, John Greene and T. Theo Foeltham other things John F. Toehlman said: "John Green created a profound impression upon the audience. His bartone is of wide range, beauty and Throughout the program there were plenty of variety which gave evidence of careful and diligent training and depth of feeling. To sing a program of 12 songs in four different languages and a dialect for no small task, but John Green did not and the artist satisfaction of the range of studies. We predict a brilliant career for this 25-year-old soloist, as he ranks with Hayes or Robeson in talent. A dean of music in his race, T. Theodore Taylor conducts his own school of music in Chicago and long has been known for his excellent artistry on the piano. Quinn chapel choir, under the direction of Hugh Buchanan, rendered a splendid program at the church Sunday evening before a large appreciation audience. The choir underdored their selections with keen appreciation of the music and their spirit. The efficient soloists were Alan Lane, violinist; Herbert Lyons, tenor; Josephus Robinson, pianist, and an interesting duet number by Edna Doline, soprano, and Mandel Thomas, contrato. These programs upon the third Sunday each month have become quite a feature in the church and are being thoroughly pre-production by the congregation and T. Theodore Taylor, pianist; John McKlasse, tenor; Charles Mills, harpist; and John McKlasse, bassist be the soloist at the elaborate opening musical program of the Indiana Ave. M. E. church. The program is composed by the musicians of Morris, Merrison, Mrs. Mildeed Bryan Jones, director of music at Wendell Phillips high school and a musician of rate among the musicians of the community and who has studied thread for several years, will be the speaker of the evening. Her subject is "The Character Building," Maude Roberts George will give a short talk upon out international artists and the music of Indiana Ave. and the hour is 7:30 p. m. A program of great interest will be held at Coppin chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:45 p. clock, when compositions by Chicago composers will be rendered in the form of the home composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Turner and Elliard Williams, tenor. Compositions by Samuel McMahone. The following composers will be represented: Hilbert Stewart, William L. Dawson, John McKlasse, tenor; Charles Mills, bassist; and Marlene Bonds. Man Lane, popular and highly regarded at the Good Sheepal Congregational church Sunday afternoon. The church has a large, extensive preamble and music loyers are expected to fill the Congregational church. Michigan Ave. Community hall, Sarah Merchant, plaster, 5 years old, will render the following prose: "Sarahlande" and "Tussopelii"; Rue: three waltzes, Allegretto, Audette MAIL RADIO Allen, William James, 1890 Smart, Torrence Kitchen, Marie Asia, Gawadou, Kelly, Eos Armstrong, J. andford, Hula, Wre Harry, H.J. andley, Hwy No. 100 Harry, Y.W. A. Harry, James, 1000 Bennett, 1200 Brown, Hale Burton, C.A. N. Mark, James Mark, Margerita Hartkit, Viola Leetham, C.N. Brownlee, Murill James, Boy Tracton, Marion Heasham, Lee Lemmon, Ternance Curry, Isla Carr, Isla Cue, Kia Cue, Clarence Curtis, Walis Clay, Katie May Collins, Wells and Gene Chalmoch, Hermies Mack, Jack Kelley, H. Livermore, James Liz, 1900 Losee, James Liz, 1900 Losee, Isola Losee, Eatline Louis, James Louis, Aimee Louis, Cleveland Lee, Chas Lewis, Willie Lewis, Hire Lee, T. J. Michell, Lemmy Marshall, Lowbell Mose, Marion Maria, Himner Miller, Isling Mittog, Letoy Miller, Brown Shin Moolen Mossler Mayer, Jack Mayer, Jack SILAS GREEN SHOW BY TIM OWSLEY For the last two weeks in the eve- lations, and a bit of South Carolina, I read have watched the crowds the Collier's Collier's Silas Green show tent to capacity given the uplause given during the entertainment sentiment voiced by those who see it there is the crowd my mind that this is the class of entertainment of public womens the crowds fill the Chas. Collier's Silas Green takes the capacity and from applause given during the second of the fight and from the sentiment voiced by the wife there is no doubt within my mind that I have been a part of entertainment the public wants. There have been roles made in the personnel of the show since my arrival. Joney Fisher closed and went into Washington, from Kaysetter, from "Digoff Follies," joined there, and I am told by the management that there will be several new faces added. I am busy these three days putting the finishing touches to the Silas Green's music some time ago. The special musical score for several scenes will be arranged, and can be held on each. Other musical scores will be arranged by Fountain B. Woods. Nothing will be left unattended. Watch the theatrical piece of The Chicago Defender for a Chase, or of people wishing a full season's work with no days lost will do well to answer same. The narrators and friends of the Silas Green show always await its arrival in every town, white and black, and members of this show have a code of morals and they go by them, and for no doing the town's people respect themselves. The younger girls of the show have a club that has its social setting and it takes more than a name to become a member. Mr. Collier's touring cars are always at their service and many afternoons are spent breeding over the highways enjoying nature's beauty in landscapes. The girl club was founded by Miss Lillian Johnson, its present members are: Katie Bryant, president; Leslie Marshall, vice president; Henrietta Collier, treasurer; Carrie Hill, Thurla Holoman, Dorothy Watte, Mildred Scott, Annie Smith, Idela Spark and Mrs. Ada S. Booker. The band boys won't be undone so they have their dance choreography and they show girl can attend their local dances which they give mighty and by so adeo to the respectability of the Silas Glow show girls. Olefers of the lam Bryant, manager; Robi, H. Young, director; Sam Johnson, adjunct secretary and treasurer. Members of the band are: Corners, I. Boocher, John Harris and Bill Loony John Harris and Bill Loony Hull; clarinets, Edgar Ficaly and Robert Young; fromhones, James William Bryant; bass, Mose McQuitty; battery, Mansle Campbell and Winggins; F. I. Woods, conductor. I must mention Bennettville, S. C. because in this town our people are doing something worth while and above all respected by all citizens. II. Z. Covinton owns the only two-inch-in-the-city house but is right in the heart of the business district. Mr. Covington is also on the Malvboro hospital committee, which is a white institution, with a provision made for our people. While Benneville, Mr. Covinton, donates 100 per cent of the property in building. I ever in Bennettville visit the Lincoln theater. II. E. Covington, its owner, will welcome you. J. W. Bristole owns the largest meat market there. Joseph Harris runs the leading funeral parlor, and each of the above members is in the most special business to entertain� strangers. In Fuyvettsville, N.C., there is a young man who at one time was a member of our profession. By an accident he has lost his eyesight and the doctor says his eyesight can be restored by a family money fund. For the operation Theolore Cullrett is the youth's name and he lives at 117 Gillington St. Sims Green company gave freely. The youth showed in every way his appreciation while personally thinking the company, though he might be eligible. He was though his mental feelings they play for him and gave HAL BAKAY A MAESTRO Announcement has been made by the Regal theater that Hal Raley of California will be the master of nature, and when a change of policy will be effective, moving the opening show date from Sunday to Saturday. Unexpectedly, the englehring throbbing his song of love beneath the blue canopy of a southern sky, you can't even conceive of the richness of Raley's mutilous volley. The new maestro will make his Inhalation how to the Regal audience with his appearance Saturday, fresh from California. His brilliant career has been one of success seldom enjoyed by a man so young. He was Sunshine Sammy's original partner when the Hollywood lad was at the height of his stage career and since that time Bakay has achieved stellar triumphs on Keith, Orphenn. Poll, New England and other of the biggest theatrical circuits. The Regal is truly offering in the person of Hal Bakay, most lovable stage personality we have discovered thus far, the crowning treat of the season. DOWN IN CUBA Wm. Renbow and his Miam Follies have returned to Cula from Jamaica. They are the Pauquet theater, Havann, before sailing for the States. The Miam Follies, shantet of Montgomery, Ala., holding down the forespaces at one of the exclusive clubs in Havann. The dancers, the dancing girl, is doing well in Havann, working at one of the night life resorts. Mall will reach her at the Hotel Republicen, in Havann. Lovely Joe, the two dark spots, are working at the Pauquet theater and doubling at the Cafe Verbena, who will shoot hello to the gang back home. MARIE KITCHEN Marie radiates to the show world that she and her Sunflower Girls are doing their stuff with the Darkoaks and the farmers on the trick, including a hot jazz band, stealing歌曲 girls, two comedians and a star-tell man. In the band, the musicians are Brown, Louise Smith and in the chorus are Bille Lockett, Littlebits Thomas, Bobby Stone, Olea Scott, and the drummer. In the orchestra are Charles Lockett, John Hicks, Mr. Perry, George Stewart, Rustie Hastie and Sonny Jones, on the bass the 22 will find and the chapman and Amjyra Jones write By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE and Allegro, and Scherzo, op. posth. by Schubert; "Dylle" and "Dance of the Gnomes; "Mellodow"; "Wicked Old Crow; "Almning; "Wood Cur- ture; "Garnema"; Allertz; "Dance Nannolele; "Stanish- dance; "Ballott." One of the most interesting programs of the season was rendered at Wendell Phillips high school Thursday afternoon. The two glee clubs, the orchestra and band of the school, were made up of musicians, were a group of alert and talented pupils, who demonstrated that they had been carefully trained and the type of music they are rendering is bringing before them a keen appreciation of the value of the best music. The glee clubs were well balanced and they were rendered their selections with fine spirit. The orchestral work was well done and it is hoped that these young people as they leave high school will keep up their study of music and will connect themselves with the music they will be working with. They keep up the practice of group work. The land is often heard and is making progress in their selection of music. Mr. Carry particularly talented musician and was applauded to the echo after his number of performances. Mr. Carry is director of music at the school. The band of the South Side Boys crowds the churches who attended the charity dance for working mothers at the Savoy. There boys are given their own church, and Samuel insults Chicago financier, Mr. Church, the director, deserves the apprehension of the committee for his antisemitism, and his applause in this worthy cause. 101 RANCH SHOW OPENS The famous 101 Ranch show opened the season early this year and is one of the most business. The show is playing Flintley, Ohio, week of the 29th. Walter Mason is leading the band and the audience is the answer to musicians. In the minstrel line-up are Chas, Nile, Sarah Mason, Tad Mason, Richard Norman and Jack Mason. TABOR AND GREEN Tabor and Green write that they are doing great in the Northwest, and that they are proud not. They are touring the Orpheum circuit, on which time they are great favorites. Week: of May 1 they play Los Angeles and the week 2 they shoot rehearsals to their jobs. They share rehearsals to their jobs in and out of the profession. LEE AND WRIGHT The singing team of Lee and Wright are dilling dates out of the City Hall and the Gus Sims offices of Detroit, Mich. The act is going over very big on all engergees, seeking them for return dates, Mall will reach them at the Dunbar hotel, 550 E. Admine St. Detroit. ACT SPLITS The team of George Cooper Jr. and Hanes Thomas have come to the parting of the ways, according to reports from the East. The team has been meeting for years, meeting with much success. George Cooper has teamed with John La Lue in an act that opened last Bronx, Franklin theater. ELLA GOODLOE VISITS Ella Goodlee and her sonny boy, also Mrs. Carl Greer of Cincinnati, also spent a week with Mrs. Josephine Rubert. The three had a fun week, spending a week with friends. They returned to Cincinnati this week, where mall will reach Mrs. Goodlee at her beautiful home, to all to all and out of the show biz. "Unsatisfied Blues by Elzadie Robinson NO wonder she walks the floor—crying—wondering—wishing! All night long—in her pajamas—she worries—and frets—as she sobs: "Sometimes I'm so unhappy, don't know what to do. I'm happy all day long, all night I feel so blue! Heart this extra good record by Elzadie Robinson. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12745, or send us the coupon. [12745—Unsatisfied Blues and Need My Levin', Need My Daddy, Elzadie Robinson with piano acc. 12746—I Had To Give Up Gym and Port-A-Toot Blues, Holom Doyd's Guitar acc. 12755—Biting River Blues and Not Jelly Roll Blues, George Carter's Blues, Moanin' Bernie Edward; Plain acc. 12746—Born To Die Blues and Low Down Dirty Blues, Moanin' Bernie Edward; Plain acc. 12756—Newport Blues and George St. Stomp, Cincinnati's Jog Band. 12759—Eagle Kyeed Mama and Dynamite Blues, Blink Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12777—Dear Dear Dear and Sweet Pope Low Down, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12736—Crew Jane Women and Murdie Stone Blues, Ice Car; Orchestra acc. 12734—Don't Heath, Down On Me and Baby Please Lean Me Your Heart, Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Benjo. 12723—Painter Squall Blues and No Dough Blues, Blind Blake; Guitar and Harmonies acc. Favorite Spirituals 12734—No Just Hung His Need And Died and Lord, I Do't Care Where They Burry My Body, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12744—Religion Is Something Within You and Mother's Love—Blind Joe Taggart; two Guitars acc. SEND NO MONEY! (Your dealer ignore of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 count for each record, plus email C.O.D. if when the delivery records. We pay postage on shipment of two or more records.) Paramount The Popular Race Record Name: Address: City: State: ACT SPLITS STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The writer caught the musical comedy "Darktown Affair" at the theater, and saw many changes to be made before its arrival on Broadway. The book is really good. Mae Brown is in the dance numbers with Garrison Howard, her husband, both show what is supposed to be a comedy, and indeed Smith is funny, but could take a little more time in his line of talk. Jesse Shall also was in the dance numbers, but he can't be heard well, but we heard him. Hattie Noel is doing some clever comedy in her role, and knows how to put her numbers over, and always did. She looked the part, too. Joe Lily is in the audience, and her heart in the audience, as he put his whole heart and soul in the number "Eliza." The fahllouse number we saw was without tiring of it. There is a wonderful and hard-working chorus which would be hard to beat. There are changes before the Broadway change. Arthur Allen, formerly of Allen and Morton and last with Heather Mackenzie, died last week and his association attended in a body and conducted the song service over the remains. Another new song, "Spring," just released by the band, includes 165 Broadway, New York. Many singers are featuring this number and it is being recorded. Maurice Graham, the noted pianist, sang "The Road to Nowhere" by Elks hall, W. 129th St, and scored a big hit. He was assisted by a boy violinist and a soprano. A crowd gathered at Billie Jones, the versatile singer and the only one in the city who can sing any kind of number and put it together. "Broadway Melody," with his dog comedy number always a hit. Carnation Bob Robison has original backward, which seems to be a sensation. He may do a public performance for the New York Graphic in the near future, but he never "entitled" "Virginia" will be produced soon with an all-star cast of the best talent available. He will perform with the band and dancing numbers and will feature 20 of the best singers in the city, including Billy Jones, Hamlette Bob Robison, Henrietta Williams, Robert Northern, Joseph Northern and others. Rehearsals started this week Monday. Rehearsal, the child prodigy, leaves for Spain at the end of her engagement at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, to appear at the El Dorado in Bordeaux. Billy Mitchell's aggregation of singers and dancers receive 'the best of the best' for a live act. Rick Demond, the tenor, is playing straight in the act. He was heard in song recital at W. 135th St. and Edgecomb Ave. New York St. Thursday evening. Cora Green is playing at the Lin- coln Glenn and Jenkins are at the Hippodrome, Toronto, Can. Chilton and At the Lincoln theater, Lincoln, Neb. Miss Alberta Hunter is a sure-fire and hope to see her in the States soon. The Chocolate Dandles have re- ceived Groom, Giles Cluck Luster and Kyle. Illinois Senate Honors Visitors From Chicago Springfield, IL. May 3—Attorney Earl H. Dickerson and Dr. M. O. Lombardis, preside company, both of Chicago, were special guests of Senator Adelbert Roberts of Chicago and the senator from the state of Illinois capitol last Wednesday. The visitors were introduced to Lieut. Gov. Fred Sterling, vice president of the state, and the guests were seated on the speakers' platform during a session of the senate from the general reception accorded to him, is only extended as one of the highest courtesies of the august body. PART 1—PAGE 2 The Regal theater, Chicago, announces that its new jazz maestro son of Hal Lakay, who comes to the famous palace of entertainment from the famous palace of entertainment from the Chicago Regal fans some of the western style of dressing out jazz. He Johns Dave Peyton and his Regal symphonic synopators Saturday, "Harlem," the much heralded efficient performers, opened at the Majestic theater Monday, April 29, to a sold-out house. The show came to weeks' successful run in Detroit, Mich. Watch this page for a detailed description of Andrew Bishop is in Chicago doing a loading role in "Harlem." Sam Davis, the comedian, is here look, and is also one of the "Harlemites." Prince All and his assistant are doing well in the Windsy City with their familiar figure on the parkway aroll with his long black hair and turban, at the Grand theater this week with the presentation of his show, "Dr. Isaacannatz." Franklin knows his Dell Bell Dell is responsible for the fine little shows produced at the majestic theater on E. Mst St., Chicagos. C. H. Darrell. popular manager of the Legal, has resigned on account of his health, and his place is now filled by that popular amusement promoter and showman. I. J. Fagin, the starts on the job with him and vigor. I am aắtproud, with Carroll Dickson's orchestra, will play a one-night engagement in Clinton, Ohio, next week. The boys are off at the Savoy Hallroom two nights a week, which enables them to fill these out-of-town jobs. The Elks minstrel show at the Savoy Hallroom April 29 has an over-whelming event, both critically under the newcly. The affair was given under the auspices of the Fort Dearborn lodge marching club. Harry Fiddler, famous actor and member of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, was on the end in burnt work in the Elks minstrel show at the Savoy Hallroom Monday night. Chick Benman was there and the two funsters made much whispers. Max Jenkins is the charming, aligning single now singing nightly at the Chin Chow cat, where Ben Mills is the popular host. Miss Jenkins' engagement at the Chin Chow is indefinite. Gus Ivory is the busy theatrical artist in Chicago. Gus does the art work for the large theaters and is quite different. Sammy Driver and his new Sunset-cafe show is all the berries. The young producer is injecting new ideas in floor show entertainment. He's a very valuable comment and in a few more days dear old Broadway will be beckoning to him. D'ORSAY FOLLIES The D'Oray Follies, a musical show, proved to be the social event of the season when produced on April 1st. St. Peters Clavians has a music hall that is composed of all high school pupils, who put over a really good show. ADA BROWN WRITES The Scribble received a fine letter this week from the famous Orpheum theater in New York, where she will pass through Chicago week of the 25th, en route West, where she contracted to play the title role in Walt Disney's Walt Disney, Canada, week of May 6. It was Ada Brown who clocked the bill for the production, the several weeks ago and was recorded great comments from the New York dalles as being an artist of the child child from the West and her great success hasn't changed her the least. All Ada Brown is quite distinctive and her accompanist, Harry Swanergin, gets many fine press notices for his artistry and dedication of her repertoire at the piano. HAMPTON. LINCOLN WIN AT PENN PART 1-PAGE S SAINTS LEAD SERIES WITH DETROIT TEAM Clout Ball Hard With Men on Sacks Total: 32 20 10 Total: 32 20 10 Indian States: 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 Jersey Stars: 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 Kansas Stars: 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 Boston Stars: 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 Williams 42, Jeffries, Houser runs—WEL- Williams, Jeffries, Houser runs—WEL- Houser, Jeffries, Houser runs—WEL- Houser, Jeffries, Houser runs—WEL- by Henry, Stork out—J. William, by Henry, Stork out—J. William, by Henry, Stork out—J. William, Elites in Tie Then Divide 2 With Evas Illinois Ring Body to Protest Boxers' Purse Crooked managers received a setback in the ruling of Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois athletic commission, in a contract at weighing in thus. This rule, resulting from evidence that several managers in Illinois have been misleading their boxers to the size of pursues, has caused the manager to take more than his share of the fighter's earnings. "Several cases have been reported by our inspectors have taken the manager been misinformed as to the size of the purse and the manager has taken the major part. If the boxer is forced to read the contract this cannot happen," president of the National Boxing association, is negotiating with Delaware, Tennessee and West Virginia in regard to membership. Boxing has recently been legalized in these states. Iowa and Indiana are expected to add their names to the growing list of the next few weeks. BY ED PLICQUE IN MY ESTIMATION, Chicago lost one of its future champions when last year's Central A. A. U. champion and this year's golden throw middle- weight champion, Johnny Ross, died last Sunday after being sled with penalties for four days. Ross was a star as a fighter and a prince of a fellow outside the ring. There wasn't a better liked boxer among the amateurs and wherever he was sure of making a decided bit. The largest Loop clubs always chose Ross as their favorite because they knew whenever Ross appeared in action, and it will be a long time before there will be another likeable chap like Johnny Ross. BENNY GOLDENBUTT Central A. A. U. featherweight champion, returned from New York last Monday looking like a million dollar, and is now in training for his future bouts. WILLIE WOLLCOTT resumed training at Barry's gym after taking a month's layoff. RUFUS FRAZIER, the pleasing little featheryweight, will be on the shelf for the next three or four weeks and the removal of the tonsils. BILLY CLADBONE, the little Canadian heavyweight from the Summerdale A. C. won a place in the hearts of the Hippodrome fans last Friday when he defeated the Central A. A. U. champion, Joe Lunetto, in three torrid rounds. BOB CAPPER will resume ring position tonight, the because Hippodrome, when he meets the tough little Italian star, Pia Mazzan, from the Summerdale A. C. BENNY SIMMONS, the South side middleweight, is in the pink of condition and showing the form that he displayed to the South side fans about a year ago. In recent bout Simmons met A. Keegan, the star of the Chicago Stadium, in the winup at Barry's gym and lost a very close decision. These two will meet in a return bout next month. PAGE RAMSEY is going like a house aire and it won't help before he will be able to give his instructor, Larry Amadee, a thrill when he will land from the prelims to the windups. WHEN THE CONDUCTOR hollers, he shows the prelims to the prelims, p.m., New Orleans, Larry Amadee will be on his way to visit his mother whom he hasn't seen for five years. Larry says he knows he will enjoy the prelims and the time will be worrying about his many proteges, namely the little star, Bob Tigney. Larry intends to stay about two and a half years after he and on his return he will try to get Morris Stewart, who was one of Chicago's favorites last year, to return with him. VICTOR BOOKER, who won the light heavyweight championship in the recent Central A. A. U. tournament, returned from Boston, where he was in the National A. A. U. tournament. ED WILLS, one of the most promising boxers around Chicago, is in great demand by local clubs and service between Wills, the Golden Glove champion, and Booker, the Central A. A. U. champion. HAYWOOD STOREY, the classy welterweight who has met and defeated some of the best boys in his division, has resumed training after being ill for over a month. PAUL LEARING has the following of the Chicago Surface Lines wherever he appears. On last Thursday Learing gave Jack Franco a win at Belle Plaine A. C., where he is a big favorite. DON DAVIS is instructing all the amateur boxers at Harry's gym and the most likely looking ones are Bud Shannon, Highweight; Paul and Joe Dazzo, featherweight; Harold Brown, bantamweight, and a knockout artist in Martinville, a middleweight. CHARLEY MURRAY, the Stackyardus favorite, is in the best of conventions from California and his won last five starts. BILL JONES' GYM is crowded all this week with amateur boxers training for the outdoor season, namely, Howard Sykes, Billy Richardson, Jimmy Watson, Willie Williams, Jimmy Watson, Willie Williams, Charles Jones and the Central A. A. G. welterweight champion, Clarence Indiana. Shaw Beats N. C. College by 11-7 Count BY "NAVY" ARMSTRONG Raleigh, April 27. The hard-hitting Shaw university Bears went on a hiting rampage here Saturday and won from N. C. college by 11 to 7. The work for the visitors, held the locals well under his control until the seventh finding, at which time the Bears donned their batting tops and went on a rampage through the victory over State. It was the second victory of the week for the Bears. Powell, working his first game for the Youngankees, of 14, hit a big ball and he was able to keep them well scattered and the Eagles were unable to gain a comfortable lead. Shaw's million-dollar dollar turned in its six perfect day in field, his big ball and in keeping Powell out of a hull. Armstrong shook off old age in today's game, and showed old-time skill without a bobble and collecting three hits out of five trips to the plate. Moore. Shaw's versatile first baseman, applause from the stands without a bobble and international work around the initial skid. R. H.E. N. C. State ..... 200 051 010 - 7 14 3 Batteries - Vinson and Thompson; Powell and Browning. MEMPHIS SOX WIN 3 FROM BIRMINGHAM Glass Holds Barons to One Lone Hit Memphis, Tenn., April 26.—In their initial game of the season the Memphis Red Sox trounced the Birmingham Black Barons to the tune of 2 to 0. Carl Glass held the limelight, holding the visitors to one bingle—a scratch single by Salmon in the sixth frame. Larry Brown and Dials led the Memphis batting attack, Dials getting two hits in three tries and Brown knocking a double that lacked only two feet of clearing the center field wall. The Red Sox jumped on Salmon in the second frame, when Dials single brought in Brown, who had doubled before him. The locals pushed across their second tally in the fourth, when Green singled to center, advanced to second on a sacrifice and scored on Laurent's single to the middle garden. Only one Birmingham player reached third base. Memphis, April 28—In a spectacular 13-inning game the Memphis Red Sox emerged victorious over the Birmingham Black Darons, 4 to 3. The Barons were the first to draw blood, tallying once in the first frame on Meredith's single. McAllister's sacrifice and Sheppard's hit to center. The Red Sox scored three times in the second on Dials and McIlaskell's hingles, coupled with Ward's free ticket and Green's nubby to center. From the second inning on the first setteled into a pretty pitching duel between J. Bell and Lane, with the Black Barons knotting the count in the ninth stanza. J. Bell, a Memphis caspoff, was out to bent his former mules, and might have gotten away with it if Jimsey hadn't spilled. Dials pop fly in the 13th. J. Bell then walked Harris and White. Illing the bases, and he scored the winning run, he did on McIlaskell's infield, but Totals... 11 11 11 11 Totals... 42 42 42 Firmingham... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mempels... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Harrow - Sheppard North... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Norton - Northgate... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pistolled - By Lane... 7 with 2 runs, 4 hits by C. Bell, 2 with 0 runs, 4 hits by C. Bell, 2 with 0 runs, 4 hits Struck out - By Lane, 4 by C. Bell, 2 by Glass, 3 by B. Bell, 5 SECOND GAME Firmingham... R. H. F. Mempels... 0.000 0.000 2 - 2 5 Harrow - Sheppard North... 0.000 0.000 2 - 2 5 Norton - Northgate... 0.000 0.000 2 - 2 5 C. Bell, 2 and B. Bell, 5 Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, is told to be muscled between the age of 32. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A.T.A. Tennis Scored by E COLN SCENES FROM A. Tennis Ratings ed by Edgar G. NYU 100 A.T.A. Tennis Ratings Are Scored by Edgar G. Brown By EDGAR G. BROWN (National Champion) 1922-23-28 Words cannot express my disgust for a system of rating which results in such hodge-podge as released last week by the American Tennis association. It would be sickening if it were not for its generally recognized and traditional social partiality, which is always rather nicely embellished by a perfectly amazing absence of conversance with the first principles of lawn tennis. I mention the astinility of rated Ted Thompson, twice national champion, smallest at Bordentown last August, and a week before a semifinalist in the New York state as in 1982 he became the champion of "champs" as for Lester Granger, E. D. Downing, D. D. S., and Sylvester Smith, D. D. S., who was put out before the quarterfinals of the National Tennis Championship, an unknown tennis annals. Mr. Davis, the Baltimorean, went out in a blaze of glory in the quarterfinals just about two hours after his Washington rival. Hudlin Overrated And how sweet is this gem of purest ray obtuseness! Richard Hudlin, who went down nominally in the tournament before A. Graham of Cleveland (put in his name) and given his 3.0 spot, is his "driver" and I like him; but — I say, in spite of this new but unmerited fame, I have known disadvantages. (Those at the nationals may recall his allied after a clean defeat by Graham's sound tactics, and the unimproved unimportant.) I wonder how J. Mercer Burrell, attorney-law, assistant secretary of the A. T. A. and patball scramble of unenvirable best in the country and four places above his New Jersey compatriot Kenneth Worley, who explained in last week's release. The face that Allison Davis is rated above A. Graham, who put out Dick Hudlin, No. 3, of course, is shrouded in ever more mystery. He is the man who has contendered fellow citizen Johnny Wilkerson, to rate anywhere in the slings portends a rather gratifying future for the coming players. How Duncan of Indianapolis, who all but stopped Ted Thompson in the first round of the nationals in one round of the matches of the whole tournament, is omitted from mention speaks for itself. The 1929 standing as I see it First, Ted Thompson, New York; second, C. Lewis, Lewis (Trainle View, New York); third, York; fourth, Reginald Welr, New York college; fifth, A. Graham, Ohio Michigan university; sixth, James Stock, California; seventh, Richard Stullin, Missouri; eighth, Douglas Tullin, Missouri; ninth, John L. McGriff, Virginia; 10th, S. Duncan, Indiana; 11th Allison Davis, Hampton Institute; 12th, Alfred Walker, Maryland (Baltimore H. S.); 13th, North Carolina; 14th and 15th, the Jackson boys, North Carolina H. S. This rating is not based on the number of tournaments, closed or open, participated in by these players, his talks, competition and observations of their knowledge, experience LENES FROM PENN REL Ratings Are Adgar G. Brown and ability on the court—a belief that in a two-out-of-three-snatch match Ted Thompson could at all times take each and every one of them into camp with the possible exception of Louis, who has never appeared in our tournament play, but has the great advantage of play on the courses of Prairie View college all the year round. His list, too, Salch, Welf, Graham and Stocks must be included; but few of the others can interest this youngster when he is at top form. Graham and Stocks are the modern scientific all-round game—fore and back hand top spin drives, sound overhead American service, orthodox collecting, collecting and executed giving the desired change of pace so necessary for the tournament player. Young Walker and the Jackson boys are going to the heaf of the competition, but this is most splendid example of how one far past his 30s may still be a formidable tournament player, providing he is normal physical and remains a student of the game. George Hill, the McLaughlin cannonball server of New Jersey, is not considered among the better players because of his failure to develop a barchman. Even though he won his service regularly, he could not beat an ordinary opponent who consistently lettered this weakness. Certainly he can never hope to be a real champion any more than Gerald Patterson. In spite of all his spectacular but uncontrolled speed. American Giants Invade St. Louis for Five Games The American Giants, after dropping four straight to the Kansas City Monarchs, move to St. Louis this week for a five-game series there starting Saturday. At this writing no word has come in from the Mound City as to whether the head-bender nor Tuesday's encounter. The Stars won from Detroit on Saturday and Sunday, remain trouble with the league last year and on all previous years is the way in which the various teams ignore both newspapers and radio stations. Louis. If sent special delivery, should reach Chicago the following morning. No percentage or standing can be kept anywhere near straight other- The league abolished the secretary's job on resignation of Q. J. Gilmor, now president the Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana league. The powers of the secrub are limited. The standing percentages have been worked out by newspaper-men for the benefit of their readers. There are just three clubs that make an effort to keep newspapers in touch with their activities, those clubs are Kansas City, Chicago and mid-Michigan. Those three clubs draw well. As we said before, the league schedule calls for the American 11 Abave—Members of the New York university track team, winners of the Middles Atlantic Coast Conference at Philadelphia Friday, Left to right: Dave Meyers, who also set a new record in the javelin competition, Phil Edwards, who is captain, Vest and Edwards ran on sprint medley relay, defeating Chicago university. The same now on N.Y.C. and two-mile relay team lost to Chicago university after Edwards had picked up 17 yards on Gist. (Sports Illustrated) E. Utterback of University of Pittsburgh winning the century dash in the decathlon championships of Friday, Berger of University of Pittsburgh finishing second in the dash event, won the decathlon title. Hampton Net Squad Wins Over St. Paul Hampton Institute, April 27. — Hampton tennis team made up by Bobby Cotton, Theodore Briggs, Don A. Davis Jr. Chas. Brown and Edward Hargrove defeated St. Paul's crack tennis team which was made up by Gowens, Dooker, and Turner. This return engagement made it two straight defeats for the Tiger tennis combination, as Hampton defeated the combine 3-2 in a previous engagement. During the thrillers in the slings was the match between Theodore Briggs and Booker, the final and decisive match of the day while we were the match between Cotton and Hargrove of Hampton, and Brown and Gowens of St. Paul which ended. 6-2, 5-6. The match that contributed St. Paul's June Amon Dem. the one and only Hargrove partner in the doubles. Summary: Cotton (Hampton), defeated Gowens (St. Paul), 6-2, 6-1, Brown (Hampton), defeated Brown (St. Paul), 6-2, 6-1, defeated Booker (St. Paul), 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, Turner (St. Paul), defeated Davenport (Hampton), 6-2, 6-2, Brown and Briggs (Hampton), defeated Booker and Turner (St. Paul), 6-2, 6-2, defeated Brown and Gowen (St. Paul), 6-2, 6-1, Tuskegee Wins, 3-1, From Morris Brown Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 25— Moon, pitching for Tuskegee, Morris Morris Brown university pitching staff, in a great 3 to 1 duel here this afternoon. Tuskegee scored all of her runs in the first inning on hits by Harden, Morris Brown scored in the fifth Morris Brown scored in the fifth when Smith hit a homer. R. H. E. Morris Brown ... 000 010 010 Tuskegee ... 300 000 02— Battered Bradley and Evans; Morris Brown Glants at St. Louis, and we know concerning just two of the supposed five games played by St. Louis. Chicago dropped four out of five to Kansas City. *East Tardy Also* The Lincoln Glants game at Monday is the only game to be played by the Michaels, all of whom were supposed to have played Saturday, have not been heard from. What is wrong with our leachball? The team has wild-swake men. The first thing that should be done after a game is get to the newspaper offices in person, by mail or otherwise. Lincoln Highway in Exhibition Tilt, Win Indianapolis, April 25.—The Lincoln Highway baseball club casually defeated the Ladoga (Intl.) Red Sox in an exhibition game at Ladoga Sunday, 10 to 9. The Highway will open their season on Monday mark Sunday, May 5, meeting the strong Indianapolis Keystones. Among the newcomers are Allen Guy, pitcher, of Stroll, N.C.; Daniel Gantt, Jackson, outfielder, of the Lexington Hustlers; Basham, first baseman, Nashville, and Cummins, a promising young outfielder. The team will present their usual strong line-up, headed by Hilderbrand, Butter college pitcher. SEASIDERS CRACK RECORD TO COP; EDWARDS, MEYERS AND UTTERBACK THRILL TRACK FANS Old-timers were reminded of the days of Howard Drew, Howard Smith, Binga Dismond, Willis Cummings, Dewey Rogers, Charlie West, DeHart Hubbard, Fred White, John Taylor and others Saturday by the performance of several of our group in the Penn and Drake relay games at Philadelphia and Des Moines, respectively. At Des Moines, Iowa, Eddie Tolan of Michigan was third in the 100-yard dash on a sloppy track. Edward Gordon Jr. of Gary won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5 inch. He then came back to place second in the hop, step and jump, an event that he has been out of since he came back from Europe as a member of the U. S. Olympic team for this event was 14 feet 5 inches. Due to the fact that Gordon retained a tandem in the dash events, his limbs indoor most recently, his performance was still more remarkable. At Philadelphia Hampton institute won the normal school mile relay on Westchester. Hampton quartet of Harris, Early, Gary and Baldwin was tined in 2:57:2-5, a new record. He was won by Lincoln university of Chester. In, with Morgan college of Baltimore second and Villanova (white) third. The time of the win was 2:57:3-5, 2:57:3-5, 2:57:3-5, almost four seconds slower than Hampton's time for the same distance. On Lincoln's team as they ran were Derry, Silver, Byrd and Lincoln got a tie for second place in the high jump, Sexton (white) of Georgetown and Sydnon of Lincoln College. He was won by Ben Hedge (white) of Princeton with 6 feet 1 inch. Perhaps the most outstanding figure of the meet was the heave of the javelin by David Meyers of the New York university's relay team), who beat a new carnival record set by Jean Obert hark in 1924. Meyers leave was good for 156 feet 33 inches. The old record was 196 feet 25 inches. City college can the first lap for City college of Detroit which won the mile college relay (fourth class). Forty-six thousand people turned BACHARACHS AND LINCOLN GIANTS TIE New York, April 28.—Despite clouded sides and a downpour of rain which came before the first game of a scheduled double-header had been completed the Lincoln Giants and the Bacharach Giants made an auspicious beginning for the new American Negro league when they played an 8 to 9 tie game before some 2,500 fans. The season was officially opened by Dr. John F. Condon, public school principal and a veteran ballplayer and Lincoln Giant fan, who throw out 252 of the 253 innings of the infamous band, Lieut. Jacob Pearson conductor, furnished music. The first run of the game was made by "Dolly Gray, who, after being hit in the balls, stole three successive hikes. Another feature of the game was three home runs. The first was by Mack Egleston in the third inning. Charlie Smith of the Lincoln Giants hit one over the right field fence in the fourth and Manager Ben Taylor followed with the other in the fifth. The local team played brilliantly at times but made five errors during the game. BACHARATHUS LINSOLN GIANTS AUSTRALIA Need 20s 30s 0 2frac cf. 4 2025 Jenkins rf. 4 1 0 1 Wash.肯肯 If 4 1 2 2 White cf. 4 2 2 Smith lf. 4 1 2 2 Thomas rf. 4 2 2 Smith lf. 4 1 2 2 Eckelton 2b 2 2 2 Eleg�us 2b 4 0 0 0 Taylor 3b 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 James cf. 4 1 7 8 Spearman 3b 1 10 10 Williams ss. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Farrell p. 3 0 0 Holtman p. 2 2 2 2 2 Campbell p. 1 0 0 Totals... 24 R 10 21 Totals... 24 R 10 24 Richard Giants 4 2 0 4 2 0 1 0 1 0–5 Lincoln Giants 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 0–9 Stolen bases–tray (2), Smith, Spearman, Tate–tray (2), Holtman, Whitehead, Whitehead–tray (1), Home run–Eggstein, Smith, Taylor, Streck out–If Farrell, G; by Holtman, St by Campbell, I. Wiley Drops 2 to Prairie View Nine Marshall, Tax, April 27—Pralle View took advantage of numerous Wiley errors this season. The two-game series from Wiley at Wiley field, making it two straight victories for the Pan- thers. The first game ended 8 to 5. Each game started if there would be a tight struggle, but soon proftse errors by Wiley's infidel let in aces the game. The game was the plitching staff was wasted by the support. R.H.E. Prairie View.....001 040 300--8 9 2 Wiley.....001 140 000--8 9 2 Batteries-Bates and Ross; M. Smith and F. Smith. R. H.E. Prairie View.....021 001 144--13 15 1 Wiley.....100 010 600--2 8 10 Batteries-Parchman, Bates and Ross; Thompson and F. Smith. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 PENN K RECORD TO S, MEYERS AND RILL TRACK FANS out to see Saturday's performance and cheered wildly for Phil Edwards, captain of the team he made a gallant effort to win for his school the two-mile relay championship of America. Edwards, given the baton 17 yards away, gave the victory captain, waged a bitter struggle to overtake the crack white quarter miler of the West. When they hit the back straightness of the Edwards caught Glist and was running shoulder to shoulder, measuring stride for stride and the 46,000 assembled rose on the field of appreciation for the race Edwards was running, but Glist had the finish and it was the last turn that deprived Edwards of the spark he had have needed to carry him to victory. The New York World of Sunday says: "It was the kind of sporting event that鼓励你 to the marrow, watched the team of Dave Meyers, Tom Cockerill, F. Velt and Phil Edwards (see photograph) carry the New York university colors to the front to win the Atlantic states college championship. 21-3-5 seconds. Edwards came back an hour later to run in the spring when New York university's team beat the University of Chicago b foot in a sensational finish to sprint to the Violet clocked in 3 minutes 23-5 seconds, was 3-5 second away from the world's record. In the middle Atlantic mile N. Y. I missed the carnival record by 2-5 second on a track that was fast on the numerous showers of Thursday. Edwards was the "running fool" again in the Violet's two victories, and the middle Atlantic mile. he stretched his lead to 25 yards and stepped the 440 to 492.5 seconds. In the more important spirit melded, later on, in place 5 to 10 yards behind the maker and finished through the anchor 580 in the magnificent time of 1514.5 to 1224.5 to heat Virtil and had raced almost stride for stride down the long home stretch from the turn to the tape. Edwards followed the pace pacing for stride down the long home stretch from the turn to the tape. He moved ahead of Gist, but made no bids for the lead until the middle of home lane and left for home lane. Edwards took the overland route, swept past them all in a dozen long strides and gilled away so fast that he had a commanding lead before he came out of the chase him. It was at this spot exactly that Edwards made his winning move in this race a year ago, and again it was Edwards half mile champion, against Gist, the National Collegiate A. A. half mile champion—the two best college half milers of the country, and both captains of their track team. Edwards had the jump on the back stretch, but Gist came fast to close the gap around the last turn, nearer and nearer, until he was breathtaking hot on Edwards' back. Almost even his lion-hearted opponent, though it was his first time out this season after a strenuous indoor campaign, dug into the clinders with everything he had, in a manner that his lion-hearted opponent right up to the wire, where Gist faltered in the last two strides to insure New York university's triumph by a foot. Various well known timers looked up to 1514-5 to 1452-4 and but whatever it was his race was the fastest half mile ever seen in the Penn relays and to that any number of veteran officials will testify. Between his 40 in 492-5 and his brilliant 859 he was the day's Everett Utterback of the University of Pittsburgh finished fifth in the decathlon championship. He throw a scare into the followers of Barnes Berlinger (white), star all-round athlete of the University of Pennsylvania. He back flashed first in the field of nine in the 100-yard dash and set a new carnival record in the decathlon broad jump. He came back to second in the shot put. He took eighth in the shot put, second in the high jump, sixth in the 100-meter hurdles. Last in the discus throw, fifth in the pole vault, eighth in the lacrosse throw and fourth in the 100-meter run. ARE YOU HAPPY? MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Don Taste will make you FULL of PEP all the time Are you getting all you should out of life? All you need is to be a red-blooded, real he-man, full of pop and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make-Man Tablets will pop you up, give you new, rich, red blood and make you feel great. They are guaranteed pure and safe and will prove a blessing to all who use them. have been used and are now own boxes. a box (zad) from your druglift. If you send it, you send us $1,000 for a large box, boxes. Mailed in plain wrapper. MANI-MAN TABLETTE The Master App Tablet 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Dept. D-54 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. KANSAS CITY TAKES CHICAGO SERIES MONARCHS POUND BALL HARD AND SHOW PLENTY OF PEP IN FIELDING, WIN 4, LOSE ONLY1 SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 KANS MONARCHS POUN AND SHOW PLE FIELDING, WI The Kansas City Monarchs made whoopee at the expense of the American Giants, sweeping them over for four straight and then scaring the very devil out of the fans in the eighth inning of the final game which was won by the Chicago team, 6 to 5. A running catch by Gardner of a line drive of Letty Cooper's bat for the third out with the tying run on second saved the day. And there is no question as to why the Monarchs try won, there will be the doubt that the Monarchs were South on a spring training trip—that may be true, but it is also true that the Monarchs hit rain in many towns and couldn't play. It is true that there were years when the Giants didn't go South on any training trip and came through in better shape than they are now in, because the men kept in trim, worked out at the The whole truth is that Kansas City, seemingly, has just got a bet from us; look over the box scores and summaries. Take a glance at the two-base hits, the three-base hits, the box scores, the Taylor, Allen and others. Look at the double plays, then look at the Giants' season. Kansas City has got a hitting ball club and hits win games and brings toks through the turnstiles, but everything didn't work out like they would have liked to had it. The Kansas City infield has any way to take credit away from a team that is "doing its stuff." Hard to beat that team's combination. There are more double plays that start around New Alen than any man in the league. They are going to stop the Monarchs are going to be hard to handle. There were several games that the Giants shouldn't have lost, but they lost them. Saturday's score was 1 to 2, Sunday's 7 to 3 and 1 to 3, Kansas City. Then on Tuesday the Giants celebrated the first day of the season by coming to life and The Monarchs found Polndexter's fast ball to their lining Saturday and prized the league opener off the dishing out a 7 to 5 victory over the American Giants. Polndexter was touched for nine bingles in five frames, five of which were extra base hits. Harding smacked a double to start trouble in the first inning and went to third on Mother's sacrifice fly to Davis. Allen popped to Brown and when Rogan believed one over Thompson's head for three snacks Harding came home with the first run of the league season here. In the second Young singled and went to third on Joseph's up to right. Taylor pulled a smart piece of work by laying a slow one down to Williams and forced the play at first while Young counted. Russ kicked so strenuously, playing a few words "very improperly" and usually termed no cuts ones, that he was waved out of the game in the fourth eranza. A walk to Livingston, Younes's single, a passed ball and Taylor's double to left gave the Monarchs two in their half of the fourth and then they made it a good day's work by�ing an attack on Polndexter in With one gone, Allen was lost, Roban doubled, Livingston filled to Gardner, Young, scoring two runs and came home himself when Joseph singled to left. The visitors filled the acks in the box. Holley three ten straight balls to walk Bell and Harding. Cay came to the mound. A wild pitch and a bait from him gave Bell to Jackson and Bell was forced at the plate. Rogan and Livingston both missed the third strike. His triple in the eighth was wasted. Garber singled in the home first, took second on Williams' out, stole third and scored on Thompson's sweep. Total... 75 3 41 Totals... 31 2 421 Kansas City ..... 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 American Clients ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Error-Allen, Tuscaloosa Lit.-Mogel, Three- bove hits-Timper, Inight, Strock met-By Foster, 7; by Reemer, 3, Eases on ball-off Foster, 4; off Brewer, 2, Double plays-Locch to Allyn to Mothel (2), Empires-Stock, Ussick and Estelbe. The second game went to the visitors who continued to do their stuff like a team in the middle of the season. They really look hard to beat. Harding singled to start the second encounter which was seven innings long. Mothel scored Hardling with a double to left. Allen sacrificed Mothel to third and Began lifted one to Gardner. Mothel scoring after the catch. Totals... = 2 7-1 Total... = 14-2 Kansas City 290 100 0-5 American Giants 010 000 0-1 Fries-Nune, Twinside Life-Meltel, Home on-Livingston, Stolen Lake-Bowling, Jo- with Tales, Gannett, Easts, Pynck out- of the Cooper, Hines on bale-off Morris, 21 off Day, 22 off Cooper, 2 Losing, pitcher- Morris, Double play-Morris to Brown to Jackson, Williams to Hues to Brown, Allen to Hunting to Motel, Allen (un资)d). C Culprs-Cotelks, Cussack and Stack. Monday the Monarchs took another one, this time by the same score as Saturday, 5 to 2. Both of the Chicago runs were presented to them, two errors by Rogan, who covered first in the place of Motel who was chased from the game in the first inning, let in Williams in the fifth. In the rev- eath after two were put away, Miller walked, went to second when Allen abolished Jackson's roller and came home on a wild nitch. Allen started the trouble by drawing a walk off Holley. Livingston was hit. Exit Holley and enter Willie Foster. Young doubled, scoring Bears Put Clamp on Wildcats and Spank Them, 18-7 Marshall, Tex., April 22—Bishop college, with blood in their eyes, because of their defeat Saturday, went on to beat and beat Wiley by a 19-7 score. Strickland had the Cats out of his haid, allowing only seven hits, while Dale had the Cats out of Wiley pitchers for 22 hits and 19 runs. The hitting of Turner, Dale and Dettie was the game feature of the game, bringing 14 of the Bear's 22 hits. Calhoun and Reynolds hit home runs for the Wildcats. RISHOP DEAMS | WILEY WILDCATS AMHILLS Love H... 2000 Reynolds 2023 2023 Littleton lf. 424 Collins lf. 401 2 Rand 25... 501 2 Trams lf. 412 2 Former lf. 625 OTay's cf-lfp 412 1 Pade rf... 045 OTay's cf-lfp 411 1 Reitig cf... 642 Bennett lf. 300 0 Maggiel cf... 2000 Albomn rf. 110 0 King 28... 2212 F. Smith cf. 411 0 Dave cf... 501 1 M. Smith cf. 100 0 Hackett cf... 000 TBom's pf 200 1 Strieland pf 611 4 Calderon cf. 000 (Stakes 1000) Totals... 48 15 22 22 Total: 79 7 7 70 Rated for P. Smith in the ninth. Rated for C. Leiden in the ninth. Rare-Hand Turner, Davis (5). Tombaz H-Hand Turner (2). Pade, Reitig, Davis Home runs-tide. Reynolds, Calhoun. Strength- out-Hy Stelland, 6 by Smith, 22 by Thompson, 11 by Evans, 2 TALLADEGA IN EVEN BREAK WITH ATLANTA Talladega, Ala., April 26.—Talladega's baseball team struck its stride by winning an easy victory over the Atlanta university team by a score of 9 to 6. The run rally in the second with two more runs added in the fifth gave Talladega a lead which Atlanta challenged in vain with counter rally for the second. The score in the second and followed by an attempted eight innings rally. The timely hitting and clever base-catching in vain with counter rally for the second and James, coupled with A. U. errors were responsible for Talladega's safe victory. Both Carter of Talladega and Country of Atlanta faced hard when they faced the big end of the batting orders. Carter's strike work for Talladega, while Smith, Winging and Clay featured at bat for A. U. Score. R.H.E. Atlanta . . . 013 000 020 - 6 14 4 Talladega . . . 017 020 061 - 6 14 Carter and Ney. Talladega, April 27—Victory was snatched from the seemingly firm grip of the A.U. team with a lead of 7-1, the heavy timbers of the A.U. team were put to work, driving Avery from the mound in the seventh, and driving Avery from the mound in the sixth and four in his share of the seventh. This on-hook was continued upon Pillar, Talladega's young pitcher, who came to Avery's relief and who yielded in the remaining innings six. The key men responsible for the revival were Smith, Clay, Robinson and Winglins, the latter combine through the seventh. The longest fly ball ever hit on Silsby field. The打击 of James, Nov. Mahone was outstanding for deena. Score: R. H. E., Atlanta 001 313 721—14 11 5 Talladega 001 313 721—14 11 5 Robinson 001 313 721—14 11 5 Moody and Clay; Avery, Pigrom and Noy. Morris Brown Loses as Tigers Slug Ball Tuskegee Institute, Min. April 22—"Ted" Bradley, Morris Brown's great pitcher, attempted the iron man stunt today, but to no avail. Bookman was right and southpaw the nineteen to the twentieth. Woebbel hit a homer in the first frame, scoring Powell ahead of him. Morris Brown .001 000 000— 31 10 2 Tuskegee .301 110*21*14— 12 14 Morris—Bradley and Eventh Book- man and Powell. Quinn Stars, Balked Quinn Stars, Balked by Rain. Seek Games Dept. 42, April 25—The game between the Quinn Stars and Tool Shop at Mack park was called off because of wet grounds. The Stars would like to look games away from home with clubs that have included parks and strong teams. They are much stronger this year. Bell, Watson and Pryer, formerly of the Detroit Stars, are in the Stars line-up. Any team wanting the Stars catch and Young moving to third, Taylor fanned, Rojin hit the first ball to center scoring Young. Andy the fourth, swung on one and it was labeled for three sacks, but Gardner made one of those sensational runs. Harding drove Gardner back in the ninth for another running catch, and after Mothel had popped to Williams, Allen hit one on the nose for a long THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAKES KID CHOOLATE TOO CLEVE FOR VIC BURRONE IN KID CHOOLATE TOO CLEVER FOR VIC BURRONE IN 10 RDS. BY KNOCKOUT New York, April 23. Though we never saw George Dixon in action, from the stories we've read of him, and from the tales we've been told of his prowess and ability, we've an idea that Kid Chocolate, the Cuban bantam, is the closest approach to George in the present era of Colored fighters. Chocolate trimmed Vic Burrone, white, Greenwich Village, before a quicked St. Nicholas arena. As expected, as expected, Chocolate didn't knock out Burrone, but he was surprised in the extended himself, might have made the soporific wallop. As matters were, however, Chocolate was the one that though he were engaging in a stiff workout for a future match. He didn't extend himself but twice during the fight, and on both those occasions all but had Burrone out. The Cutan showed his sportsmanship when Burrone slipped and he assisted him to his feet, refusing to land a punch until he had recovered himself. The Kid's fight uppers out showed to particularly good advantage last night. At times the till lagged, the crowd clapping, but the till was speedy most of the way. Chocolate weighed 122. Burrone. Quintana Wing on Foul Tarrhue "Baby Face" Quintana, Cluculate's stabilized, won on a foul from Joe Melito, west side, in 124 of the fourth round of their six. Referee Mario disqualified Melito after warning him twice for hitting below the legal region. Quintana weighed 126, Melito, 118. In six fast rounds, Oscar Kid's Lo Roon, Cutan, and still another of "Chocolate's stabilizes", drew with Hacco Vigna, Astorian, La Boz, weighed 1235, Vigna, 125. Milton Jampole, white, 1665, Bronx, treunced Juan Oliva, 151, Harlem, in the first six. Homestead Gr Open in Cleve Homestead Grays and Bees Open in Cleveland Sunday BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, April 29.—Old Pluvius prevented the opening of the Wills Tiger season last Sunday, so the Homestead Grays who are making this town their home grounds will have the honor of prying off the official baseball season of the Eastern league Sunday against the Bacharach Giants from Atlantic City with Ben Taylor at the helm and on first base in a double-header at Hooper field. This game will be the first eastern loop game ever staged in this city, but big cities in greater numbers than they did for the National league games, for the East has much Len Williams and Ellsworth Gambale, managers of Hooper field, report that the play in good shape and the horses in good shape and the Hornets played at the 56th Park two years ago. One hundred box seats have been installed, the players have been painted and a press box for the setlist has been built in the stands away from the sun and possible showers, and Cum Posey, manager of the Grays, will start his ace, Smoky Williams, veteran hurler of the Grays, has been set aside in honor of the 55-year-old twirler. Ben Taylor has not sent his line-up as yet, but we will invite the twirlers to Bacharach with their strongest club in years. The Posey and Walker tribe has been invited to Harris, left fielder, who got his league start with the Tate Stars. The management of the park also claims it will have a land on hand Sunday to add more color to the opening tilt. T. O. L. LEAGUE Houston at Shreveport, May 4, 5, 6 Dallas at Tulsa, May 2, 3, 4, 5. San Antonio at Oklahoma City, May 2, 4, 5, 4. Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, May 4, 5, 6. San Antonio at Houston, May 11, 12, 13. San Antonio at Tulsa, May 9, 10, 11. Wichita Falls at Dalles, May 11, 12. Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, May 11. Oklahoma City at Houston, May 12, 18, 19. Tulsa at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20 Wichita Falls at Shreveport, May 18, 19 Dallas and Fort Worth, May 18, 19, 20 Dallas at Shreveport, May 25, 26, 27 Dallas at Fort Worth, May 25, 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 Wichita Falls and Dallas. Tulsa at Dallas, June 1, 2, 3 Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, June 1, 2 Oklahoma City at Shreveport, June 1, 2 Fort Worth and Houston, June 1, 2, 3 Houston at Fort Worth, June 9, 10. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Shipwreck at Oklahoma City, June 6, 7, 8, 9 San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dals, June 15, 17, 19 Houston at Shreveport, June 15, 18, 19 Oklahoma City at Tulsa, June 15, 16, 19. Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, June San Antonio at Wichita Falls, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 22, 23, 24 22, 22, 24 Five Worth at Houston, June 21, 22 23. Shreveport at Tulsa, June 22, 23, 24 Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23 Wichita Falls at Houston, June 28. 29, 30. Fort Worth at San Antonio, June 29. 30, July 1. ES CH TOO CLEVER RRONE IN 10 RDS. Tennis Miller Wins Singles Nashville, Tenn. April 27—The semifinals of the Nashville tennis tournament proved to be upsetting to dopesters. Slick Miller of Talladega fame first upset the dope by defeating the Alpha representative, Sap Peters, in straight sets, 2-6, 2-6. Miller played a consistent game throughout and by wonderful placements kept Peters on the defense. The heralded Omega doubles, Harry Boffman and Witwildr Johnson of Union and Lincoln, respectively, went down in defeat to the Grunt-Grunt Alpha combination, allowing the combination looked good in handling Boffman's drives and Johnson's chop strokes. The Omega team did not reach top form in consistency and lost to the Omega team. The finals will see Miller versus Dr. Maxwell; Alpha versus Hubbard Hospital Internes. The Omega family is sponsoring the tournament. Wendell Phillips in Win From Hyde Park Wendell Phillips in Win From Hyde Park Wendell Phillips scored its fourth consecutive triumph in the city league, trumpeted by Hylde Park, 12 to 2 at Beutner park. A triple by Coryle in the third innings and a standout the scoring rampage which resulted in five runs. Ousley and Wilkins both hit doubles in the third Mallory, Phillips pitcher, held Hylde Park to five hits. Score: R. H. E. Park. 092 000 0-3 115 212 -12 10 Philips. Batteries—Mallard and Hart; Adams, O'Brien and Jackson. Wrays and Bees Ireland Sunday THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | ST. LOUIS | 2 | 0 | 1,000 | | KANSAS CITY | 4 | 1 | .800 | | *MEMPHIS | 3 | 1 | .750 | | *BIRMINGHAM | 3 | 1 | .250 | | CHICAGO | 1 | 4 | .200 | | *DETROIT | 1 | 2 | .000 | *Includes Memphis - Birmingham series. Includes only two games at St. Louis. Clubs fall to notify when games are postponed on account of rain or otherwise. T. O. L. LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | DALLAS | 2 | 1 | 1,000 | | FORTH WORTH | 2 | 1 | .857 | | SAN ANTONIO | 2 | 1 | .857 | | WICHITA FALLS | 1 | 2 | .333 | | HOUSTON | 1 | 2 | .333 | | ARIEL PORT | 0 | 2 | .000 | | TULSA | 0 | 0 | .000 | | OKLAHOMA CITY | 0 | 0 | .000 | The Heavy Batters Leaders in batting during the Kansas City-Chicago series just closed. KANSAS CITY AB. H. Aver. Young 9 6 .657 Duncan 7 3 .428 Taylor 13 5 .545 Livyton 18 6 .623 Joecep 13 4 .608 Allen 18 5 .279 Rogan 18 4 .223 CHICAGO Miller 9 4 .444 Thompson 14 5 .357 Gardner 17 6 .464 Davis 15 4 .285 Russ 14 5 .252 Brown 17 3 .176 Livingstone Loses Three Ball Games Sallisbury, N. C., April 21. The Livingstone college nine just returned from one of the most disastrous road trips within the last ten years. The Bear tackled Shaw in her own back yard and after knitting the score several times, took a two-run lead in the ninth innings when McManus drove a bat liner over the left field wall for a home run, scoring Butter ahead of him. They held this lead only until Shaw's half of the same innings, when three errors and one hit account for three runs by the home loops. R. H. E. The Beers next moved up to Fayetteville and tackled the scrimpy interception the second time came out on the short end of a 5-4 count. Berry and Jamison were the outstanding players. Livingstone, R.H.E. Livingstone, 101 01 101 ... 5 7 Fayetteville, .002 102 09... 5 7 Batteries; McManus, Johnson and Buford; Corbett, Sykes, Harvin and St. Augustine at Raleigh was the Beers' next opponent and the same team got with thrills and both teams got quite a few breaks. The final score was 9 to 8. R.H.E. Livingstone.....200 310 200--8 9 3 St. Augustine.....222 011 200--8 9 Bryan.....Johnson, McNamara Bryan and Buford; Heritage, Mills and Haywood. --- --- Ala. State and Clark Split, A's Make 14 Errors Montgomery, Ala., Anril 26- The Alabama State Hornets stared in awe at the University won its lone conference victory of the entire season by a 14-7 count. None was quite slowly played and did not pick up in skill until after the fifth frame. Secrets: R. H. E. Clark 42- 031 210- 14- 33 Alabama State Hornets Batteries—Crosby and Duree; Collins, Hardy and Love. FIDEL LA BARBA AND CHOCOLATE KID BOUT TO BE TITLE AFFAIR FIDEL LA BARBA AND CHOCOLATE KID BOUT TO BE TITLE AFFAIR New York, April 29—Boxing commissioner William Madison, in one estimated yesterday that the match between Fidel La Barla, former flyweight champion, and Kid Chocolate, a coliseum May 21, may be given a world's bantamweight label. Bushy Graham of Utica, who had been the coliseum tuberuber, broke his shot with the commission as a result of losing on a foul to Chocolate. The badly muddled bantamweight situation would be settled beyond dispute if Al Brown were invited to fight it out with the bout and intimated that if Brown refused to accept the invitation the commission would have no alternative of May bourn as champion. Wm. Ross to Manage New Buffalo Club Buffalo, N. Y., April 22 — Fred Asher, former owner of the Buffalo Grays baseball club, has organized one of the strongeest baseball clubs in the country of New York. The club will be known as the Buffalo Cubs, with headquarters at 160 West 42nd Street, where he has secured William Kirsn, formerly of ARLC, St. Louis Saints, Detroit and Homestead Grays, as his main manager. Ross, as most fans will remember, was and is until this day one of the greatest players in the ball and Mr. Asher went to quite an expense to secure his service. He arranged to up several star players whom have been members of the National league. He will be surrounded with such Summer's, Bill Hilt, outfitters; Jabe Mekton, Squire Moore, Bill Willima, all of the Chelsea two-hole, catcher of Chappy Johnson's Montreal club, Jack Craft, Arch Kenney, Moe Coul, Club Oakwa, Bradford, John Hawks of Bradford, Pa., and others. Any first-class club wishing to thus in touch with Al Schenkw, busi- ness manager, $2 Claverdale Ave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Memphis at Chicago, May 18, 19, 20, 21 Cubana at St. Louis, May 18, 19, 20, 21 Cubana at St. Louis, May 18, 19, 20, (21) Five games, four days) Kansas City, open, May 18, 19, 20, 31 Cucumis at Chicago, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Eve games, four days). Chicago at Kansas City, June 15, 16, 17, 18 (Five games, four days). TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE ATHLETES ENTERED IN TUSKEGEE RELAYS MAY 4 It's here The Only new preparation for Women's Hair in 25 years! MURRAY'S Superior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women Now, women the world over who are particular about the appearance of their hair, may rejoice. And rightfully so, for Murray, famous chemist, has met their insistent demand for the ideal hair dressing with a new extraordinary preparation, MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-GLO. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 27.—Two hundred and twenty-three college and high school athletes will vie for championship honors in the third annual Tuskegee relays which get under way at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 4. Seventeen colleges and ten high schools will be represented. Events that are drawing greatest interest this year are the quarter mile relay for girls for the national championship and the national championship 100 for girls. These two events are bringing the greatest collection of girl sprinters together at Tuskegee that were ever assembled. In the national championship 100 Clark university has entered Misses Waters, Petty and Dratt. Howard academy has entered Misses Banks, Jones and Bradock. Alabama State Normal is entering three girls in this university has entered Misses Wingate, Atallings and Alford. Tuskegee is entering Lola Russ, Mary Wingate, Academy and Alford. In the quarter mile relay the following schools have girl teams competing: Clark university, Clallam university, Academy, Alabama State Normal and Tuskegee institute, Mrs. R. P. Mowen, wife of Principal Moton, is giving the quarter trophy to the winner this race. The Liberty Life Insurance company trophy in the national two mile running in this event. Tuskegee won the first leg last year, but must be re-run in this event. Atlanta university, Clark university, Payne college, Talladega college, Samuel custon college and Samuel Newman college get the second leg. This beautiful trophy must be won three times to earn permanent properties of any one school. The four mile trophy with the Willis I. Jeek trophy as the prize is also drawing a large number of entries. Other relays and their trophies are. The half mile relay championships of America for the Chicago Tuskegee club trophy. The one mile relay championship for the John L. Webb challenge trophy; the quarter mile relay championship for the W. A. May and Green trophy; the sprint medley relay championship for the A. G. Dobbins challenge trophy. In the four-year school, relays beautiful troubles are at stake. The special events have drawn the cream of our athletes. In the Clarence Matthews memorial 100 there will be Collins of Fort Valley, last year's winner with the remarkable time of 9.5 seconds. This year he will have to stand off the challenge of Tucker of Sam Huston. Walls of Lincoln university, Rake of Atlanta University, Elyot of the골mall of the Collier's River, Alabama State, Jackson and Talladea, Chisler of Morehouse and McCarthy, Tuskegee. There is going to be a great duel in the Javelin, throw between Captain Brown of Lincoln University and Moore of Tuskegee. Brown has hit the 150 foot mark and Moore is closed behind. In the shotput, Goar, Alabama State All-American football guard, seems to have things his own content. He has been hitting 44 feet consistently. Pearson of Tulaldea, last years winner in the 220 low hurdles, is keen. He is going to be pushed by Webb of Alabama State. B. Baker of Clark and Smith of Tuskegee. Last years winner of the broad jump and high jump, will compete again this year and seems to be Clark, winner of the pole vault, will also compete. Preliminaries in the special events will start at 1 p.m. It's here MURRAY'S Super Now, women the world over about the appearance of the And rightfully so, for Murray has met their insistent demand dressing with a new extract MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HA This remarkable preparation is New! Different! Superlative! A soft brilliantine hair dressing, it gives the hair a lasting glass, keeps the hair dressed as desired and controls those loose, stringing hairs that so often mans one's appearance. Its PEARL WHITE purity and delicate fragrance will prove extremely refreshing. Accept No Substitutes! Don't be without this original preparation, either day. Do down to your favorite drug stores and get a tax today. Insist on the genuine. You will be positively delighted and amazed with the results. If he can't supply you, send 31 for full size package. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS GO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO PART 1—PAGE 9 ERIES AND TWENTY- TESTS ENTERED THE RELAYS MAY 4 Dallas Opens Season With Two Victories Dallas, Tex., April 25—The Dallas Giants celebrated the opening of the T. O. L. league here this afternoon at Steel's stadium by shouting out the Shreveport Sports by 4 to 0. The pitching of Cole for the Giants and Barnum for the visitors was one of the features of the game. The playing of Johnson at third for the Giants was another feature of the game. R. H. E. Shreveport ..... 000 000 000—4 4 Dallas ..... 200 001 10⁻⁴ 4 Batteries—Barnum and Nelson Cole and Richardson. Dallas, April 28—A record-breaking crowd greeted the first Sunday at home for the Giants, with a wonderful summer day to top it off. Approximately 3,500 attended. The game was full of thrills, al- though it was tined one hour and 50 minutes. R. H. E. Shreveport .001 000 103-5 7 2 Dalas .210 200 100 7 2 INTERCLASS MEET HELD AT HAMPTON INTERCLASS MEET HELD AT HAMPTON Hampton Institute, Va. April 27- The Hampton track team is practicing diligently for the coming meet at Hampton on May 11 and Lincoln on May 18. It was with real disappointment that the track team learned of the cancellation of the Howard meet, which was to have been held on May 18. From all indications and inquiries from both high schools and colleges in different sections of the country, the eleventh annual track and field meet will have the largest entry list. Many new schools have signified their intention of entering the contest this year for the first time. Schools are far away as Wilberforce university, West Vallejo collegiate, Vallejo Valley College, and signed their intention to have representative teams at the annual track and field meet. Lincoln university, Jefferson City, will also be represented. The record for the Interclass meet is as follows: One-mile run, first. C. Smith; second. G. Smith; third. Durant; time, 4142. 100-yard dash, first. Early, second. Tull; third. Benthone; time, 10:2; 120-yard high hurdles, first. Coles; second. Walker; third. Campbell; time, 17. 440-yard run, first. Baldwin; second. Gray; third. Brown; time, 51. 220-yard dash, first. Tull; second. Benthone; third. Brown; time, 21. 220-yard low hurdles, first. White; second. Harris; third. Malloroz; time, 27.5. 550-yard run, first. Baldwin; second. Smith; third. Watson; time, 22.5. Two-mile run, first. Durant; second. Austin; third. Collins; time, 10:45. Pole vault, first. Baker; second. Campbell; third. Rohins; height, 9.2. Broad jump, first. Rut; second. Henderson; third. Weatherford; distance, 21 feet; 5 seconds. High jump, first. Williams; second. Baker; height, 5 feet; 11 inches. Discus; first. Moore; second. Targrove; third. Fletcher; distance, 11.5 feet; 5.1 inches. Shot put; first. Perkins; second. Hopsom; third. Baker; distance, 121 feet. The Only new preparation for Women's Hair in 25 years! Oterior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women over who are particular of their hair, may rejoice. Murray, famous chemist, demand for the ideal hair extraordinary preparation, HAIR-GLO. MUNICIPALITY OF MADRID MUNICIPALITY OF MADRID 35€ cated Unrepubli MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 818-222-6100 College Grove Ave. Dapt. D, Chicago, IL. Applicant for full title Box of Jurry's Interstate. □ If interested in your Annual pro- vocation, please call all partici- lants. (Check if interested.) Name Address City State Agents Wanted Everywhere THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2225 Central Ave. Main 3532 PETER B. BURGESS Mrs. Charles H. Batterham was the wife of Larry Clark at its birth. Leatherham had at least two children in Wendy Mrs. A. Annie B. Batterham and Whitman. Mrs. A. Annie B. Batterham was the sixth hour of the morning, the position and Mrs. A. Annie B. Batterham, the guest periwinkle, girls and very pretty party when cared for by the Blox. A. O. Taylor on Saturday evening when Clarence Fitch entertained about 20 friends in honor of his birthday at the home of his hance. Miss Laillan Adkins of 2172 F. St. Dame rumor has it that Mr. Fitch and Miss Adkins will wed some time during the month of May. Miss Adkins is a graduate of central high school, having received several honors for speed in typewriters during her last year at school. Waltz Contest 43 is in readiness for the walk comforts and Felton of the Punjab Sporning club. Keen interest has been shown by recently presented the entrants before the final. The will be presented. The referees will be announced later, as the will be presented. The death of G. W. Fairly, financial secretary of Antioch Hospital church, Fairly was struck by a machine as he central, w. W. McInnery outlasted at the funeral. The death is scheduled at Hooper held Sunday afternoon. The will be crowned it. It is sold Haworth at Gainebleau will impair the game, assisted mate. Walt Tiger are scheduled for a number of interesting games. Dates to the junior federation held a very important treasure, Mrs. Frances Lewis, read a should report. A hides party is Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, 228 L. E. and Earline Holland. A formal will be given the early part of the week. Mrs. M. J. A. Holloway was hostess to the ideal club at her home on Monday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing the bridge. The guests were Mrs. Z. A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Holding and Miss J. M. Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd booked, first, that Mrs. George Washington, second, and Mrs. Delphine was awarded the prize for best performance of this club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Channey Lee or 225 11th St. Tuesday. The many friends of Dr. Husband, will be among those that she is recovering from a successful operation. Princess, Mrs. Ida Fountaina sent their royal princess, Mrs. Ida Fountaina to Mechambers, Dr. to arrange for the marriage and represent the order at the latter service. Mrs. Ida Fountaina and club women. Her death was unexpected. The publicity committee of Music, Crown Collins Lady, directors, is announcing the second public postal at St. John where there will be no admission charged. The publicity committee of the Joint Court of Calathea will meet May 7 at the home of Mrs. Wallowell I. I spent a pleasant evening at the guests of Mrs. Arts, Mrs. Nina Alas, the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Bayles of Mrs. Anna Bayles will give readings of this meeting, Mrs. Della Offer, James Freewer of E. Kid St. Isl. in the Lutheran hospital, W. 25th St. and Mrs. Myra Safiray, who was called Friar of 2200 E. St. St. returned to her home in Huntington, W. 18th St. worth A Gambale of the J. W. Willis company is secretary treasurer of the Dr. Ernest Hall attended the funeral of his friend, Dr. Orvington, in Dr. Henry Kennedy of Menubuah, Bermuda, Mr. Robert J. Hedges of Parkside Ave., Dr. Kennedy was here in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Lilwoud Housen of Cedar Avon, accompanied by Hodder H., Housen brother, Elaine Vem, the well-known Republican Bader, who is lil in the Forbush, Berkshire. Williams, the auto salesman, and family, huntsers at suite 5, 2299 Bodil St. Bed St., Horn St. Mrs. Humer L. Howe, E. 17. 27th St. their third child, Florence Elizabeth Howland, minu- tioned mother, mother and daughter are fine. Mrs. Howland was formerly Mr. and Mrs. Rosey V. Davis of 1957 19. 24th St. and is avid guest, mother of Nielk St. Akron, Ohio. Mesa, Davis are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Rosey V. Davis is the homer of being the only one of our group who is a music teacher. Mrs. Rosey wars are brothers. Mrs. Rosey has car- ried away first homes at the old State high school music tournament in Manus- The Jay O'Neil club with Mrs. Berrice Sinclair. The coming of the coming of Mine. Anita Patil Brown to Cleveland on May 14 and the coming of John. John church is being received with the widest enthusiasm. Robert Crawler is director of this Choir, George A. Myers presented his daughter, Miss Horace Myers, with a beautiful, strench-eight, short-like, black-and-red-thick. Everybody says he's the best. Mrs. Silvare Perelman of IL 79th St., returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where she was called by the illness of her sister. The junior branch of the N. A.A.C., a strelbearinging a play to be in the P.W.A.A.G.m on May 17. Mrs. Olia, the first of the play, is promoting to be very entertaining. It promises to be very entertaining. Mr. M. Olia was the Marshall entertained the numbers of the Hy-Test club and the number of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Comedy. What was the principal feature of the office was the "The New York Times" and the new was on my 84s. John must hold his second, Mrs. Lizn French-born, second, Mrs. John's men's, Mr. French, second, Mr. Ford. Mrs. Oscar Stally will entertain at the next meeting in the form of a dinner event. Mr. F. Ford, manager of the film's "The Laryll Bureau," is reported on the stick list at his home 84th St. The Central Office is the entertainment of Ann Malone of Lora's Co-op. St. Louis, Mo., at dinner Tuesday of this week at the P.W.A.A.C. at the last meeting of June 17. Mr. A.A.C. is the first department of the app of the office of Joe Carter as chairman of the committee of the committee to succeed William Marrett was made to the general satisfaction of all present. Miss L. W. W. Marrett's life is more complete. The Lena-Hun Club drama organization, spirit as well as education in its effect to do good among the churches of the city, will play two or three plays. At St. James Mar. 12, church they are applauding again. Their effort entitled "The Passing of Chow Chow" offered by Oscar Meyer. Frank Spencer, director, and "Worn Meat" the characters being enacted by William Gibson. Murray Lawson and "Worn Meat" the characters being enacted by William Gibson. Murray Lawson and "Worn Meat" the characters being enacted by William Gibson is present: Eliope, business manager, business manager, and Arthur Spencer, director. At Walken Spencer, director. At Walken Spencer, director. At Walken Spencer, director. niment. Helen Martin of the Cleveland Public library was the speaker at the Join the Cleveland Boys News Club. Wonderful opportunity to learn a new business and earn money each week. Valuable prizes offered during the month of May. Join early, win a prize. FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY St. James Forum Sunday afternoon. St. James Forum, 10th Street, V�a'sst. American Legion News Lennie T. Boylston Post 91, American Legion, are interested in the development of the new Marine hospital being built here. The Department of the Marine Hospital, in the year of the 1490, 10th, Boylston Post was a this surplus be added to the recent hospital under construction. As the hospital now stands there will only be the first place to be used for the take sailors. Revenue of the great number of men applying for hospital treatment and the lack of beds in this district and the fact increased here for treatment must be used as an account points, like is it? I've then, I'm next to this argument. H. Chester C. Holton, member of Congress from Cleveland, is taking an active interest in this matter and has asked for the figure to substantiate the status of the project meeting. I will be told at the Cedar V. at which time at D'Auree, director of the Central Claims Bureau, will speak. This is an open meeting and veterans of all wars are invited to be present. Mr. Durom, who is the president of the Association for Revenge, was the rights enter the government these men are entitled to. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. BROOKLYN PUBLIES Services were well attended Sunday morning. The women's groups won easily over the men's clubs. Reporting were Mesdames Jesse Gains, C. Dumes, W. Willford and O. C. McKinney, C. M. Dubose, and A. Walker; men's group, A. Patterson, William H. M. Harry, C. H. Mixon, O. C. McKinney and pastor's "Sir It With Men" is the slogan of Phillips Chapel Sunday, May 5, at 4 p.m. Every man is urged to be present and hear Attorney H. S. Chauney address the group. The quarterly conference will be held Mon. "night. May 6, at which time the line is reports for the first period will be given to the papers. All things indicate that the church is progressing in every respect. The young people's group is doing their bit unfluffed the leadership of Mrs. Inosose, assisted by Mr. Augustus Miss Wilford Dalton, Jones and many others. Meetings are held promptly at 6 p.m. L.S.N. Club, superintendent ANTIOCH BAPTIST Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor Senior Appt. E. 26th St. A large audience was present Sunday, March 10, to welcome Dr. Henry Allen Royal of Napoleonville, wreath-breaking the National L. Y. P. L. and Sunday School congrress, which will be held at 4:30 p.m. the IK Y. P. L. educational speech was attorney Emmeron Kemper, the speaker was attorney Emmeron Kemper, at 7:30 p.m. at which time the pastor, Rev. McKinney, lamented five Next Sunday Next Sunday at 10:15 the pastor will use for his subject, *The Book of Faithfulness*. At 11:30 the *Brand of Faithfulness*. The regular communion service will be held following worship. BETHANY BAPIST CHURCH 72d and Kinman Rev. R. M. Cavern, D. O., Pastor The gold context was a success, Mrs. Nocella knowles won the first prize, a gold plere, and Mrs. Anna Wernham the second. A large audience was present and a fine program rendered under the direction of the president. Mrs. Anna Wills, T. A. Averman, the author of the Queen Esther circle, Rev. W. L. Fleming, D. D., educational secretary of the American Baptist Theological seminary, Nashville, Tenn., will be the special speaker at the home coming celebration next Sunday morning. Dr. Cavers will preach at the evening service. A contest between the auxiliaries of Revelation Rapids Church and Bethany will show a interesting performance of the first performance. Rev. Bottas pastor of Revelation church, will be the speaker of the first performance. Mrs. Charles Gowson is reorganizing the indies ushers' board. The R.Y. P. L., under the direction of Rev. Charles W. Anderson, is moving along. Mrs. Ellis Brang, president will entertain all the other clerics of the church on May 9, 1975. In a regular regular law is secretary of the funds are out announced. In the 11th marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. A. D. Trilogy and family joined. FIRST BEULAH DAPTIST Services were held in the morning by t. pastor, Rev. J. S. Rew, R. W. Titatum a minister of Tinknell Hospital church, S. Williams, a visiting minister from Atlanta, Ga. in honor of the church in July, A. Alberta Wright, reporter. Mrs. Grace Newsworth, 48, of 218 E. 11th st. inaine in which she was riding skidded and enabled into an aisle of Stearns Hall. Three other occupations of the car were taken Mrs. Culbreth Cooke and Mrs. Morel, Mrs. Culbreth Cooke and the week-end in Buffalo and Falls. The western division of the Anchor territorial in honor of Prof. W. J. Rutledge's birthday with a radio party at 252d F. 5th St. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. J. Barber, Misses Reter, William L. Barber and Mary Mester, Pennner and Laird Barber and Mary Mester and George Jarber and Art Pook. The group of group S. Antoine Tantl church gave a musical Sunday afternoon at the Angel Mountain Waker, Angel Mountain Waker, popular schoolteacher and attorney, Pook, pastor of East Mt. Zion Tantl church, and Dr. Dr. Mester, Pennner, pastor of the district Sunday school and X. P. U. convention in Youngstown, daughter of Mrs. Bryant-Rose, 2250 F. 5th St. and a married Monday evening to John @ Bryant at 2416 F. 5th St. The married Monday evening to Charles @ Bryant of Montgomery, Als. The happy couple are residing temporarily Milesons Ellis Jennings, Mary Allen and Mildred Stephens, popular members of the young people's department of East Mt. Zion church, are planning an extensive field through the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and around the West of New Lakes, stopping off in Toronto. Canada, with relatives. They will have as chaperons Mednames Emma Rose, Irene Jennings and Willie Stevens, their mothers. The seventh marriaganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery at their home on 2200 E. 97th St., proved to be one of the outstanding social affairs of last week. The guests were royalty-entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, who served a delicatourist in the present of children and Philadelphia ice cream and Scotch cream cake. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. Jetta Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Boozer, and Mrs. Ellis Burney. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Sylvia and Mrs. and Mrs. the Tural-W. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malpress, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Nicks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jesson Freley, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. S. Scott and James McNeal, Samuel Hood, J. J. Halmes and Mose Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were the recipients of a number of beautiful pieces. The Iris 500 club was ronally entertained by Mrs. Benlah Hawkins at her home, 1290 Bender Ave., a delightful cannon was served by the hostess. Irises were awarded as follows: First club, prize, Mrs. Mattie Hawkins; second, Mrs. Frankie Schumake; guest prize, Mrs. Cyrus Dixon, Mrs. Lockridge and Mrs. Dixon were the special guests of the occasion. Mrs. Susie Sallers, vice president, is convalescing at St. Luke's Hospital. The members of the club wish her speedy recovery. The next meeting will be held May 7 at the home of Mrs. Mattie Hawkins, 761S Cedar Ave., Mrs. Susie Tyler, president; Mrs. Hatty Hawkins, reporter. Robert Sanders of 2346 E 63th St found a carrier pigeon, 1720-A1-25-Y, but Wednesday. The pigeon had been killed by a train. Mr. Sanders reported the find to the Cleveland News and then to the police department. TOLEDO GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Toledo, Ohio, May 1, 1946, pleasing affair of 1st week was the party arranged by Miss Ida Price and Allies. Ruth Castle at the home of the 1st House of the Mob. Marathon, 1946, was a country to Miss Hertha, evening as a courtesy to the family. The first of the 1st House of the 1st House, for a year's booming in Calhoun. This was the first event to the evening. A number of attractive and useful cliffs were presented to the home. The group was a number of broadcasts in her name over the local radio station. The group included Misses Berlin Jackson, Mildred Mason, Hazel McCown, Irene Amber, Myrtle Darly and Marie Harter, Mrs. J. L. Haynes, Mrs. Robert Heline, and William Johnson. The 1st House of the 1st House, for a year, was the party arranged by Miss W. L. Fox was at home to the members of her "club" group. The 1st House of the 1st House, for a year, was the members of her "club" group. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. W. L. Kinnolph and guest, Mrs. Harry Alexander of Columbus and Mrs. F. S. Handolph were guests. Florence Walson is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the mother-daughter banquet which is being sponsored by the North Toledo Community. The 1st House at North Toledo Community has a Sunday evening, May 12. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Joseph Prince, Northడి St. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Pierce of Chil- ford, N.J., who were called by the death of Mr. Pierce, and Mrs. William Stewart, who were Mrs. William Stewart, continuing on their way Saturday morning. Mrs. William J. Banks, Siesta Indiana, voices her husband, R. H. Williams and two charming daughters, Florida and Georgia home in Columbus, Ohio, where Rev. B. H. Williams formerly appointed pastor of Parker St. church. This is Rev. B. H. Williams appointed pastor of Parker St. church. This is Rev. B. H. Williams retreat to Parker St. Friends of Mrs. Williams will retreat to Parker St. Friends of Mrs. Williams will retreat to Parker St. Friends of Mrs. Williams organized the Braden Junior choir and girl club, also was active in social NEWARK, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas of Zanesville spent a few hours Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Engels. When Mr. and Mrs. Engels, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Green IIitzer, motored in the house, and, in Herbert Illiter is ill. Georgia Thomas of Columbus attended the filio's and Masons' hall. Thursday evening, Mrs. Vassil was on the bus, gave a dance. Fazing evening, Bexon gave a dance. The defender will be strictly cash to all, send news to W. S. Hutton, 22 East St. Phone or written. Rev. J. A. Collins held tariff on Sunday on May 1, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dankham, with a minor amount. Fred Brown motored to Cleveland Sunday, Andrew F. Combs and Nufus F. Johnson were in Columbus, Mrs. Matto Henry in St. Mitch. is visiting Mrs. White Valley in St. Mith. Theிரs is up in the several weeks lay up with a lad hand and arm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hutton motored to Laneside Sunday. The other two hours of M�ell attended the day, he said again Thursday. Mrs. E. Thomas of Columbus spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. W. Willekman's. Work was continued. Mr. Streets of Lannoy, the most attended the filio-Masons-K of St. Jall Thursday night. Miss Pearl Ross is stopping with Mrs. Worship Africa in Jackson St. Mrs. Seola Ilith, 1900. Improving the day, G. J. Hicks of Lock-up, was a full week of Trinity A. M. E. Church May 9. PUBHA CHIC Revival services have been held at Park Ave. Baptist church for the past week, with many additions to the church of Rev. Petterson of Urbana Park Friday evening. Izen Halleyes entered the sextret last Thursday evening at his home. The Sunshine club met with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis on Tuesday. Hershel Polk, Mrs. Claude Harris, Mrs. L. C. Wall, Mrs. Mary Knox and Miss Marguerie Grey met to Springfield last week-end of Mid-day, Miss Bonny Pfeilich of Midtown Spent on week-end with her parents and Mrs. Moten of Troy Park visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. Holmes and son O'Connor of Columbus visited with Miss Vera Kendall, who is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manley of Madison Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and Miss Mary Knox attended the Elks' banquet in Springfield last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holzzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Herbie Folk attended a birthday party in Dayton Tuesday. Arnold Brown of Urbana visited over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sarah Rose. Holt Holloway has returned from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Memorial hospital very much improved. Miss Predison Ward is sick. June Jane Clay met with a very painful accident. Miss Anderson of Springfield caught her hand in the mangle. George Green, Miss Jesse Enkel and Jessie Gillam caught her hand in the mangle. George many public Speaking club met with John Raddt at Thursday. The Culture and Albert Williams at Thursday. The Culture and Albert Williams at Thursday. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family attended their first home, concerning the death and funeral service of their former home, concerning the death and funeral service of Household Hall bollens will hold their annual thank-you dinner, 2 p.m., in the A. M. K. church, May 12, 2014. In the city, who was born in Olofson, formerly of this city, who was returned here to the home of Ibenga Ashley. Stanley accents the son of a day eventing, April 26, after a Inneering Monday afternoon. Row G. W. White, Monday afternoon. Row G. W. White, claiting. Internment in the Spring Hill cemetery. Row G. W. White, mother, and two sisters. SEXITAN, OHIO Purcell services for Johnson Lucas, father of Johnny Lucas, and the First Baptist church Thursday, Rev. M. S. Hekardson, pastor, officiated, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Comerville, Ind., attended services. "The musical organization of Mr. Hayes is rehearsing for the May day process at the Second Baptist church, get the Defender today, Miss Rachel Curry, the pastor of the Second Baptist church, Curry is much more." DELAWARE OHIO Rev. Bass, pastor and chair of Zion A. M. E. church were invited to Maries, Missouri, for the missionary rally, which was a great success, and Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. K. Neppner, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Warwick, Highwarden, Miles Frances (Comay) has resumed her work after a recent illness, Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. W. M. W. Camp with the W. W. G. A. and O. W. H. of the missionary society spent Friday evening with Mother Singleton. She is a Columbus with her granddaughter. NEWCONERSTOWN, OH19 Willie Covington has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Verte Wanchek left recumbent. Charlie Channel and Mrs. Alessia Johnson left Saturday for Dearborn club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Willis Monday evening at Burgh堡. William White has returned from Pitsburgh, Ill. William White has returned from several weeks, Mrs. Gertrude Danzaly has returned from Springfield, Ill. Writing, Mrs. Amie Matee has returned to her home in Mississippi. Rev. James Dikes left for Wheeling, W. Va. Thursday, we met with Mr. Mecal preached his farwell sermon as pastor of the First Baptist Church. Rev. G. 498 Claw Ave. Send rec OXFORD: OH10 Mrs. Stanley, Fortsmouth, Ohio, visited her son and was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gouse of Akton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lannister last week, Mrs. S. E. Yed, Misses Loebe Tarke and Margaret Green and Monroes Cheeks motored to Katon last Thursday afternoon. A number from here attended the sale of household goods he was longing to the late Mrs. S. E. Yed's home in Morning Sun last last last afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Hitchmond, Ind., visited relatives here last Sunday. Splendid services are being generated at the A. M. E. revival each night by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wheeler, swanwells. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Liberty, Ind., visited their daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Ill, last week. Mrs. James Ross was in Hamilton last Friday. Mrs. Reverly Harry and Mrs. William Waylan visited the latter's brother in Dayton, Ohio. Last Sunday week, The Fortnightly Club met at the home of Mrs. L. H. Garry. After a business session, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Smith spent a few days in Covington, Ky. last week with her mother. URZANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and others of Springfield took dinner Wednesday evening among the members of the C. club were entertained at the home of W. A. Mack Friday evening at the office of Alfred center, Mrs. W. Wright of Maryville, Mrs. Mathews of Springfield and W. M. green of this city, Mrs. Imbakel Hall of Springfield spent the get rid of that tired feeling end the stubborn cough from that cold that has hung on for so long— "pep up" the old appetite—improve digestion, assimilation of nourish- ment, elimination—purify your system, stimulate and restore your old-time vim and vigor just as thousands do every spring. This good old tonic is all you really need PERUNA contains those marvelous roots and herbs which are nature's own gift to medical science. And that's exactly what you need... a good, proven tome. Your blood needs building up. Your whole system wants stimulating. You're not really sick. It's a sort of "spring fever",... low vitality... that run-down condition following winter's colds and coughs, lack of sunshine, fresh air, exercise. Doctor's call it "general debility". Right at this time of year, most of them prescribe tonics that contain many of the same ingredients found in PERUNA. Why not simply try this time- honored tonic that has restored so many millions to normal health and vigor? You'll be amazed and delighted at how quickly you'll come back with the aid of PERUNA. End that dangerous cough from a cold that has doubtless bothered you for weeks. Don't let it prove your digestion, assimilation of nourishment. Build up your bodily functions and you'll feel like "new." PERUNA does all these things for you... has done it for so many men and women in the past 65 years. Still the same old, such perfect faith. Helps make good, red blood that stimulates fairly seems to rejuvenate the entire system. And, best of all, the effects of PERUNA are lasting. You'll feel its benefits the very first day... and every day. One bottle of PERUNA proves how marvelously it does its work. Your money back if it fails to do as we claim for you. Try it and judge for yourself. Dr. S. B. Hartman, who originated this celebrated prescription in the days of our grandparents. This famous physician lived to see the medical judgment justified by mil- lions of run-down people who were restored to strength, health and happiness with the aid of PERUNA. Ask Your Druggist PERUNA A Doctor's Prescription SINCE 1864 week-end in this city as the guest of Miss Ida, như Ida. Miss Frances Anderson of Sunderfield was the week-end guest of Miss Marlen Brown. Miss Vanilla Smith of Cincinnati is visiting this city as the guest of Miss Hennetta Boywer of New York city, who is visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Rebecca Love and son have returned home after spending four months in Pittsburgh with her daughter. Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Ida Williams of Columbus were Visitors at the Masonic home Sunday. Her they spent Sunday in Cleveland visiting at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Maud Adams. Mrs. J. E. Fansworth. Miss Nellie Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Albright Steport of Zanoville motored to the city Sunday and spent the day here. Macias of Fansworth and Bacon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart in guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland and Clauthers. Henry Hicks, who underwent an operation at Ohio State hospital, Columbus, is improving. Miss Nellie Andrews is seriously ill at her home. TORONTO OH10 Rev. Ware and congregation of Bertha First浸信教堂 with their jesus. Rev. Woodson's church here Sunday. A reverence at the First浸信教堂. It was well attended. Rev. Woodson, pastor, joined William Gilliam Saturday night, South Eagle, Mary Gilliam Saturday night, South Eagle, days last week with her mother and father, and Mary Gilliam Sunday, South Eagle, Ollie. Lucia Grillin little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James home for several days with chicken pox, is able to play with her sisters at school Monday morning. Miss Mary Lou Turner,高中学生, too an active part in the opera at the high school, plays the singing speciality of the play by 150 while participants. Rev. Woodson on business. Mrs. Famile Jackson Saturday on business. Mrs. Famile Jackson and sister, Mrs. H. P. Itay of frangela, last week and also her daughter, Mrs. NIOVALE OHIO The county educational context of 1990 was Philadelphia. Two of our groups were successful, Johanna Mae Bentley read class, and Marle Daniels won first in the four in the Royal school, in the singing class the children of the number won first. They sang Splinter in number won first. The Royal school is slowly converging from the third Akron for an indefinite stay. Thomas University hospital, Misses Johanna Mae Bentley, Marle, and Marle Daniels and their teacher, Miss Marie Peteerson, the first Brush school in Power on. Sunday, Mrs. Markaret Hudson is on rankle of Jowell spent Sunday at Ginkke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filer Ginkke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filer col where they will make their future home. The construction has gone to Wisconsin. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. U. J. Myers delivered a setmon Sunday in the Friendship I taptish church. Rev. C. R. Hoyl, pastor of the St. John's Association who was a organization worshiped at the 31st Zion Haplist church. The Young People's Industrial club met at the Friendship I taptish church on Sunday 10th of June 1942. Mrs. A. J. Jones will deliver the sermon May 5, 1942. Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, secretary of the Women's Ill-Management Association, was the church of the Church met Monday at the church. An interesting talk was delivered by Rev. J. S. Saunders of the Jerusalem Church of the District of New York by the pastor Rev. C. H. Boyd. The Lady's Post-together club of Friendship I taptish church met Thursday evening. The New York�-New York hostess Mrs. Sannie Gooch was the guest of the club. Mrs. Louis Franklin, president; Ida Lee Dawson, secretary of the Church of the Church of the Church of the New York, was the hostess of the New York evening at the home of Sirs Mary Williams. Plans were discussed for the installation services to be held on the 1st March 1942 in the church of St. John's. The sermon was given to the sermon of Mrs. Mary Williams, president; Mrs. A. L. Gilmore, secretary. An entertainment was given to the group. Mr. Gilmore, 643 Pollard Ave., at an entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Corrine Gilmore, 521 Willamton Ave., Saturday evening for the benefit of the Willamton Workers' Social club. Mrs. Louwin Myers, widow of the late Rev. H. J. Myers, was the dinner guest Sunday 5th of the same day. Mr. L. S. S. S. and Mrs. Boulth Grannbon of Ashlands is the guest of her aunt. WII REFORCE: OHIO The members of the Sigma Gamma, professional teachers' sorority, and two representatives and their company were on campus on Saturday, April 27, from 12:50 to 2:50 p.m. at the Alphabets Center, with the colors of the sorority, gilded with them. The campus was rendered by Jew Harrington and his Campus Lions, Sigma Gamma, who enjoyed by all. On Saturday night their doors were open. They were joined by others. They were: Misses Charlotte Uoney, Sailor Mae Dolce, America Sauce and Pauline Tate, Sunday at turnout out with their newly initiated sorors, everyone, and many points of teaching were beautifully brought out by Rev. Wesley was shown in host of the new sorus in the Wayleside parish, A. Adelphine Befoe departing, Soror Margaret Blacker awarding for having attached the highest averageto in the Builders' School of Robbins, Il. Hazel Anderson and Sandusky, and Thela Tibbles of Jamestown. COSMOCTON, OHIO ST. CLAIREVILLE OH10 MR. 27, CLAIMSVILLE, OHIO St. Joseph's University the Sunday school teachers of the Baptist church at their home last night, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters of Floriburgh, Ohio who were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hat- ley Tilster, Biddeford, Ohio. May, 11. He was invited to his bed for some time. Curtis Bortell and Joseph Hawkins spent burlough, Penn, Mrs. Minute Wilson was hostess to the Rose of Sharon club Fri- day evening at her home on Newell Miss Dorothy Jackson has returned with her husband, Mrs. James Jackson, with her friends, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Davis Sr. is better. Come with the Mrs. Mishra Lorey society, and Mrs. Mishra Lorey society, and Mrs. Sherman Morris and Mrs. Sherman Morris. Turner attended the festival in Cambridge. Miss Ruth Lorey was a visitor to the Marshall was hostess to the Women's Mile Midsummer society at her home. Marshall was hostess to the Women's Mile Midsummer society at her home. Mrs. Martinez is visiting his sister, Mrs. Little Ginns. The many friends of Miss ASHTABULA OHIO Dr. and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Bessie Vickers of Longtown township, Willis Burton, Charles Farson and Joseph Burton, Dr. Quinn M. Williams and Burton, C. G. Johnson, W. T. Johnson and Burton, A. Theodore at the Arena dance hall Wednesday May 5. Music by Miles Istatallin. Mrs. Bessie Vickers home from their monthly vacation. WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. tained Mrs. II. Thomas Sunday evening. Mrs. William Mason of Grant Ave. visited over the week-end in Milwaukee. The Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church rendered a wonderful program last Thursday evening by Mrs. Allen H. Corby, who was planning to visit theணائش المدغم المدغم, Mr. The Elendipants were Henry James, Mr. Henugrand, Miss Sylvar A. Dunlar, Mr. Eetor and others. Mr. and Mrs.�ence Parker, 150 May St., entered a group of young people Sunday after noon. The house was the same norma. The Merleka Keith and June Goodall, Ruth and Marple Parsons, Ann Marshall, Marle Sanders, Evelia and Athena Strong. Louka Boulass, Mable Summers, Harding Jones, George Breyer, Milton Newton, William Mason, Nelson Turner and Alansey Turner. Those from out of town were: George Hest and William Henuford of Kenosh, Tom Strom, Johnny Harris and Mr. Atkin of Milwaukee. A party was on at the home of Misses Alvin and Sventhamore. 1606 Liberty St., last Friday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed, music being furnished by Miss Edna Fowler. The Women's Home mission will meet Thursday evening. Mrs. I. Bradley is president. Send me a letter of the Junior League reporter, Miss Ruth Parsons. Seventh Ave. and Day St. phone Prospect 2171. RELOIT WIS Dr. W. H. Marshall and Rev. W. E. Browne, Browne General hospital in Madison last week. He will undergo an operation visiting her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, and Miller, aged mother of Mrs. Lou Scott, is visiting her daughter, meeting at the Emanuel Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Several special solo and other musical numbers are endowed. C. A.午餐 and spring membership campaign Voltz, national H. W. G. A. was the only member of our group present. ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Arvins at the Pythian hotel, Mrs. Chengcheng, New York, Hunt, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin, New York, Lewis, Jr. City; Lewis, Jr. Johnson, Chicago; George C. Wilson, Boston, Kansas; Mr. Sam Seed, Kansas City, Mrs. M. Ala, Kansas City, Mrs. L. Fearn, Little Rock; Mrs. R. Person and Hudson Lewis, Missouri, Mr. Brown, New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mason, St. Paul, Minn., Walter Jones, Surinfield, Ohio; Mrs. E. Smith Chicago, Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Tules, Okia; Mr. Pellican, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. San Seed, India, pendency, M.H.H., J.H. Tack, New York city; Dr. Lloyd J. Jones and Jones A. Jackson, Columbus, Ohio; G. P. Hughes, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. C. W. Mysden, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio; J. M. Milchen, Chicago, A. T. Bentley, Columbus, Ohio; Wilson Lovett, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. F. L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. T. K. Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; H. J. Jackson and Dan Jackson, Buckey, Ark.; IVa II. Jackson, Van Duren, Ark.; II. W. Miller, Mound Bay, Miss.; M. Shony Overton and Clark, A. Shaw, Chicago, A. M. Martin, Atlanta, Ga.; H. Ellis Stewart and family, Chicago, IL; G. B. Erden Jr. and family, New Orleans, La.; Miss Loraine Reynolds, St. Louis, Mr.; Mrs. Madolina, Wright, Wichita, Kan. Send news to Miss Fanie Chandler, 20 Malvern Ave. TEXARKANA. ARK. Miss Elsa Brooks returned home from a short visit to Fort Wayne, Ind. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anna Brooks. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for: FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by riding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK READQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 KAPPAS TO OBSERVE "GUIDE RIGHT MOVE" The guide-light committee consists of Stephen W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark Methos Church, Charleston; James parisharch, Charles H. Hipp, Harwyn; Harry H. Hipp and Edward J. The Commissioner of Trade and Commerce, at the Washington, State and Commerce News, was members of the friend was present, and heard the commissioner's talk on "Citizenship, and How the People of New York Can Aid the Police." Department. In Apprehending Criminals. He said that every citizen should take an interest in law enforcement and should be ready to help the police in civic matters. He made a plea for fair play and justice for all, irrespective of race. The commissioner made an excellent impression. 16. F. Thomas presided. Others who made addressed were Alderman Fred R. Moore, George W. Harris, editor of the New York News; J. A. Steele, president of the Association of Trade and Commerce; Pope Wilt, former assemblyman, and Sat. Jesse Rattie. Commissioner Whalen is regarded as one of the most competent commissioners New York has ever had, and is doing a great deal to make the city safe for its citizens. Charges Porter Snatched Watch From Vest Pocket Oble Lawson, 21, a porter, 161 Lenoy Ave., was held for a further hearing by Magistrate Stern in Harlem court charged with the theft of a watch and chain valued at $25 from Michael Gordon, 126 Lenox Ave. Gordon told the magistrate that he was standing in front of his home Tuesday, when Lawson snatched the watch and chain from his vest pocket and made his escape by running into an alleged speakeasy at 161 Lenox Ave. The next day Gordon saw Lawson in front of the speakeasy and calling Poiceman Masterson of the W. 123rd St station, caused his arrest on a charge of grand larceny. Lawson denied the theft. Charged with the theft of a fur coat from a painter, who gave his address as 1415th St. was held in $1,600 bill for the charge of grand lavency. It was owned by 31st. Daley Chisholm, 121. W. 14th St. and was stolen from her home on April 15th. The coat was located in a pawn St. station, located the next day. Avo, where it was bequeathed for 454. Breaks Promise to Wed; Alfred J. Ross, 20, 46 W. 123th St. was held in $2,500 bail for the grand charge made by Miles Emma M. Gaines, a former police officer. The girl charges that Ross made defrauded her of money. He refuses to keep his promise. He denied being then arrested by Warwick Office Batee. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The annual musicole arranged by Miss Bessie Dickey has come to be the of the feature events of the vector service program at Ashland PL. W. C. A. Next Sunday, May 5, at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Dickey will present an unusual number of talented musicians, including the following: Ruby Green, contralto; Pierce Gallego, tenor; Robert Jones, tenor; William Hillins, violinist; Clara Rankster, soprano; Gay for Glynn, baritone; Nathan Marshall, Grace and Eild Hinds, nianiste. Ambiland DL members are invited in a trial X. W. G. C. A. corner of Hedland Ambiland DL members will be Hedland Fold of Haken Rydborn, Y. W. G. C. A. secretary Haken Rydborn, Y. W. G. C. A. secretary DENIED BAIL New York, May 1.—Accrued of the arms of William Jackson, 108 W. 131st St. and without ball for a further hearing. Detective Christian testified in a lawsuit in a pewship and learned that he had been charged by Panney. Panney THE FUNNY FESTIVAL Mrs. Geogannane Cottman, dramatic director, Sacred Congregation church, Sunday afternoon, at the Institute of the Institute of Musical Art and is a member of the famous ensemble an excellent voice. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Borothella Cottman, the artistic director of the institute of Musical Art and is a member of sisters, gave an enjoyable concert at the Imperial Elks auditorium on Wednesday, giving a large gathering of friends. The sisters, in and around New York this season. This trio is made up of three young sisters who have been singing with a great deal of success. The festival will be given at Town Hall Tuesday evening, May 12, at the Nibson School of Music. A feature will be a chorus of 151 voices which will be performed by the annual recital of the Martin Luther King Jr. evening, May 19 at the Rockefeller Palace. This is one of the crowns looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and interest to followers of the Justin Sandridge, pianist, gave a concert at the high school in New York evening events. The committee on arrangements conducted by the city; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, East New York; Mrs. Selbia Ten Kenck, New York; Mrs. Sinclair Ten Kenck, New York; Mrs. Palmer Ten Kenck, New York; Mrs. Pansy Thompson, West New York; Mrs. Dawson Ten Kenck, New York; Mrs. Sandridge has taken up his residence at 108 W. 10th St. and has opened a studio at 108 W. 10th St. The writer would be glad to receive on folk songs. His address is 216 W. 10th St. in New York, where he won a scholarship, schools and other features. The writer received his musical training at the Manhattan academy, where he won a scholarship. Association of Musicians will present the symphony orchestra of the Martinique moon. May 19, at the imperial auditorium, music artist will be Marion cebu, adult. Arie McKarthy, 29, a longshoreman, Alice McKarthy, 31, was held for further bearing when arraigned on a charge of battery. McKarthy was convicted in McNell's, a judge, 25, W. McNell, 31. FAILS TO IDENTIFY New York, May 3—James Harper, 21, 1915, and Elisabeth, 21, 1916. W. 141 W. 141 and Jacob Schenck, a saloonman, 166 E. 1917 St. Th., who escaped their identity them. The complaining, witness de- claim, then deferred from the automobile in front of 117 W. 11th St. when a number of vehicles crashed and involved people and cars away with them. MUSIC WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE MUSIC WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Plants are being made by the committee for the observance of music week at the University of Auckland. A. from May 6 to 12. The observance promises to be one of the most noted of the celebration of this event, and will have for its aim the carrying of music into the community, and to bring about a greater love and appreciation for music. The perfect will seek to train and teach people how to listen to music and enjoy a great variety of music. The program will be outlined of teaching music by outlining a curriculum that might be followed by students of music, and parents who desire to teach music. The foundation for their musical careers. The program will be given every evening in the Y. M. C. A., in which prominence is given to the program will be an evening given to feature-courses with music demonstrations, and an exhibit featuring the works of the compositions. The celebration will seek to recommendative books on music will be recommended for those interested in instruction. Hospital Social Workers Addressed by J. H. Hubert "Convalescence is one of the most urgent welfare needs of people in New York," was the assertion of James H. Hubert at a meeting of the North Atlantic division of the American Association of Hospital Social Workers held at the New York Polyclinic hospital in 15th St. Friday. Miss Florence Potter of the Harlem hospital social service department presented the case of a patient who received hip along all lines, including employment for the family. Though convalescence was needed for herself and baby, there was no place to which they could be sent on account of color. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lisa Hutter Grove of teachers' college, Columbia university, who also stressed the importance of bridging the gap in convalescent care. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, was the only Bae girl who won honors in the music contest, first week, in New York City. She was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowman of NewHarbur, Brown, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left on Friday at 9 a.m. N. Y., where she will with Miss Alda Vaughan of Keckmer山 M. spending the day at the bridge. She was the guest of relatives. Audrey Bowers was called to Phila-dera on Friday in a holiday because of the death of his father. Hill Hartschald of Ibishridge St. has returned from his trip to North Carolina. Mrs. M. C. Lawson was installed as the Cubs of Brooklyn and Long Island. Miss Florence Haines is visiting her home in Ibishridge. Ibishridge Social Hall held its first gingham dance Friday, April 25 at Gatts Casino. Music was infor-mented and was well attended by the young set of New York and the Chicago Thorne of Hancock St. had an dinner guest Sunday. Mrs. Kate Pagne of 655 Lafayette St. and her niece, Miss Marie Werrick of 655 Lafayette St. had a three-month trip abroad. Mrs. Olga L. Hamilton of Quincy St. entertained a few friends Friday night. Mrs. Patty Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Blank, Mrs. Rosa L. Dobney and daughter, Miss Mabel G. Dobney motored to Tarrytown, N. Y., as guests of Rev. C. Lavoster Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Franklin was at one time assistant pastor of Concord Baptist church here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gant and Mrs. Agnes Fleming spent Sunday in Atlantic City as guests of Miss Frances Murphy of Baltimore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDE DANCE MAYOR WAL cees on last Friday evening held at the the younger set, many of whom are the most constructive programs that Ollys, Dorothy Williams, Elnorist Buln, Dorothy Spraggins, Constance Pearrott, Eunice Shreves, Thelma is sponsor. Richard-Ward Photo, New York. The Wiltshire University club of New York city presents a scholarship dance Wednesday evening, May 8, at the Renascence casino. Officers and members of the committee are C. Churston, president Wayman, Michael W. Husband, Matt Pope, Simmons, secretary Henry W. Sweet, correspondent secretary M. Ada Freeman, Icress W. Husband, Matt Pope, Simmons, Mrs. Edith Binyard, Mrs. Frank M. Turner, Rev. Mr. Unique, Raymond W. Turner, Rev. Mr. Unique, Raymond Sutry and Charles Jackson, chairman. The annual complimentary May day dance takes place Monday, May 5, at the Renascence casino. The club is The Pastor's Sealal Helpers of St. Paul Jail Brown in a premier铺位Monument to the church auditorium, 133th St. and Eugeneville Westley Methodist church presented weekly worship on the regular Sunday afternoon, April 28 at 2:20钟 on the Engineer- The St. Nicholas Tennis club met at the residence of the president. Miss J. L. Jackson, 282 W. 12th St., on Friday evening, April 26. J. H. Wilson, secretary to the party, was at the room. The women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League have plans under way for their garden party to be held at Small's Paradise Inn on Monday evening. Miss J. H. Wilson, the first of the "The National Urban League" will sponsor a dinner honoring its newly elected board members, some to be held at the Cafe Boulevard. 41st St. and Broadway, Wednesday Evening, May 10th, New York City, New York Parking Industrial委员会主席团 of the state of New York, and Lloyd Garrison will speak. The Europa Neighborhood club sponsored a flashlight dance and carnival Friday evening, April 26, at the Rocking Palace. The senior choir of Mother Zion church, Rev. J. W. Brown, partner, are inviting friends to spend a pleasant Sunday evening at the church, where the house was like a life-long dream will be given by such artists as Louis Deppe, baritions, Venzella, Jones, dramatic readers; John Screen, tenor; Perfect Harmony quartet and other artists of executional interest. From the present, the Elsta Clan Sunday evening, May 5, is the Lincoln Settlement House of Brooklyn, presents the Lincoln Settlement Follies on Thursday evening. May 6th, for the benefit of the settlement. It will be held at Prospect Mall, Hockenham, The regular biennial session of the churches will convene in the North Congregational church of Detroit, Mich., at 10 a.m. on Monday in session subject to order of the council until the evening of June 4. Charles E. Burton, secretary. The Utility club of Abbasian Baptist churches entitled "A Woman's Honor" fraternity benefited the day nursery and kindergarten. Memorial 1, M. L. Zion church will celebrate its 60th anniversary and reunion Thursday evening, May 9. At 10 a.m. there will appear in recital. These on the committee are Vernon Willis, chairman Holman, assistant chairman, Joseph L. Holman. The annual complimentary assembly given by the Obby church will be held evening, May 5, at the new Star casino. On charges of attempted burglary, Lacey Davies, 21, of 229 Seventh Avenue, St. Louis, held in $10,000 bail each for the stole. She was held in Washington Heights Court. The two men were arrested by Doyleston, on complaint of Mrs. Ada Bradley, a former nurse, accused men are alleged to have attempted to burglize. Ms. Bradley stole at that when she returned to her home she found the bedroom window with a glass sliding door, allegedly saw Samuel looking in a window and the two men were arrested. 135th St. Library Notes The third annual art students' exhibition, "Art Students who are interested in entering the library," will feature six several pieces of their best work and will be held at the library between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Recent books added to the collection include literature and history are the following: Dann & North--"Pedro Gorine," the sea captain. A thrilling autobiography. Carpart—" lectures on Egyptian Art." Nearning—"Black American." Chesnutt "Onjure Woman," a new edition of an old novel. Hoffman—"Jungle Gods." Thurman—The Blacker theberry, a new edition of this early novel. POLICE RESERVE FREED victimizing the Sullivan law, Caesar Maxwell, 22, 101 W. 160th St. was discharged of the recently abolished police reserve, in his uniform and body time to turn which accounted for his possession of MAYOR WALKER SAYS "INVESTIGATE DEATH" In a letter to Cleveland G. Allen, Defender reporter, Mayor Walker states that he has ordered an investigation into the death of Henry Clarke, who is being shown by a white boy, following an athletic meet at the 223 armory. The letter from the mayor's office reads as follows: "Your letter of April 19, 2004, to the police commissioner, also copy to the president of the board of education, for investigation of the occurrence of which you The Defender has taken a great deal of interest in the case and has been able to assemble the truth in the matter. The police department is making a statement that the matter has been informed that the matter will not be dropped until the guilty parties are taken keen interest in the case. A protest meeting was held Sunday night at the St. Mary's Hospital. The American Labor congress, sponsors of the meeting, urged adoption of resolution requesting an extensive probe into the boy's death. SOCIAL WORKERS AT INTERRACIAL MEET SOCIAL WORKERS AT INTERRACIAL MEET Thursday evening a group of social workers play schools meet at the Child study association, 54 W. 74th St., to discuss methods and plans for summer work. The summer play schools committee meets to unite lairmais to unite communities to their response to children and to demonstrate how existing institutions and facilities program of all-day care for city children during the summer vacation. The committee, in 21 centers, known as summer play schools, 20 of which are financed partially by the city and partially by local organization, such as set-up centers, in which the schools are situated. The program of activities vary similarly summer camp. The program of activities will present the major groups with which the association schools, namely, the Rare, Italian and German organizations, the chest of discussion groups. The discussion years open with the school board of the Neighborhood School, the best methods of approach, and led by the New York Urban League. Rev. William Lloyd Imes Put on Executive Board Rev. William Lloyd Lloyd has been the executive board of the United Nations New York. Rev. Lloyd will represent the organization as a member of the Neighborhood Houses, and the interests of the people in New York city in general. Civil Service News Requirements for 13 new city tests as soon as application dates are set. They are being made in the policy of the City list of examinations included: In-sector, grade 4 (drug addition); inspector of school grade 3; inspector of general grade 2; inspector of general and, stenographer and type-writer grades 2 and 3, for male only. Young men stenographers—The city is the most important of the city's education, education in the city is the most important place some time in May, both line-chances for our young men stenographers to get into the service. Mostly the city's education is not in the city service, the city's salaries are good, and there are several vacancies not in the city service. The city's venomous population is less than 10 in a variety of male stenographers. Don't miss this opportunity. Watch this column for dates for filing applications. The examination during the December 1952, 1953. There are 20 vacancies in the city. In the city's year 20, the principal city is served by only four remaining names on the existing list, which means that a new examination will be held in the city's general staff office. Watch this column for dates. One year 2000 appointments were made by the city's civil service last week. Of this number the clerks were in the major city, the male attendants following second-generation and other-generation offenders were the third largest list. There was also a long list of labor certifications made by the municipal clerks. Clerk-Assistant test held monthly. The Clerk-Assistant announces open competitive examinations for the positions of clerk, New York city, and letter carrier, Brooklyn, to be held on the first two days of the month until further notice. Entrance salary, $12,000. state department of civil service announces 100 examinations to be held in the spring of 2014. Applications being made May 11. Applications may be posted to the examinations division, state department of civil service, dressemphil operator, actuarial clerk, dressemphil operator, actuarial clerk, junior clerk, underwriting clerk and others. list for clerk, grade 2, has been reduced, and there are now only 60 applicants. Each eligible appointed last week receives an entrance salary of $1,000 per annum. The last week Joastmaster Kelly appointed carriers to the New York post office. There is a meet and greet of water supply, New York city, and there are means another examination to be announced very soon. Watch this col if you found the examiners and have taken the examinating don't stop at one location that is announced in the line of business. There are three civil service commissions and three civil service commissions and work, and you have a chance to take them on an appointment at an early date. Utonia House News The U. A. V.s first theater party was quite a success. "Harlem" was the play seen. Thuso in the party's Salem Farrell, Miller's Farrell Salem Noisette (Clark Noisette) call members of the club, liften St. Lawrence, guest, and Sadelln. Ten-Eck, club adviser, Edith Jeter, Bassie (Thornton, Florence Beat, Isabelle Goodwin and Seth Hunter) were the happy children that say and enjoyed a children's operation. Martha, "at Town Hall Saturday morning." A track meet will be held May 11 with Schiernerhorn playground. Schiernerhorn recently defeated Sullivan house. This will be good practice for the meet on May 15 at McCoombs Park Park. The Utopia Athletes club, too, has been treated as a field members, has recently been organized at the house. Summer Levy is the moving spirit of this group and will also have charge of the boys' track work on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at McCoombs Park Park. The new Scout group at Utopia has been registered and is making the process. An Investment service is being planned for the near future. Leon-orl Dixon is junior assistant scoutmaster. Volleyball will be a boy's summer activity. Practies and games will be held on Saturday morning. Willis Hanks W. F. Coleman, director of Wils- honbick Boys' club, thx @wilshonbickboys.com on Tuesday. . Tid-Bits of New York Society Maytime is at hand—summer is just around the corner. Tulip time is with us. Nature is beckoning the world outdoors. In a bower of palms and jonquils, Saturday afternoon. Miss Blanche Levy promised to "love, honor and cherish" (the "obey" was omitted) Frank Leroyal Graves Jr. and then after that hannah met the beautiful burguva Va. The ceremony was solemnized by Hev, Clifford Miller at 3:30 o'clock. Blanche was a vision of loveliness in an afternoon dress of eggshell geometric and floral, then she met the man with a bouquet of yellow tea roses and white spring flowers. For her bridemaid she had her sister, Atreilea, who was attired in the same dress as the bride. She was the only woman which also carried a bouquet of spring flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Edward M. Levy. There was one male attendant, Dr. Allen B. Graves, uncle of the bride parents. He was the matriarch of the bride parents, 2203 Seward Ave, followed by a reception from 4 until 6. The newlywed left for a brief honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 653 E. 16th St. Miss P. L. Graves of Lönchburg, Va. arrived in the city on last Sunday to attend the marriage of her son, Frank L. Graves Jr. Promptful festivities included a kitchen shower on Wednesday evening given by the agents of Victory Life. Lily Levy employed as crancher, and colorful parade arranged in honor of Lily Levy. Thursday evening, the Debutante club of which the bride-elect is a member tendered a infectious shower in her honor at the residence of Sirs. Marion Moore Day, 225 W. 125th St. Among some of those present were Meadames Harriett Hill, Edith Alexander, Ruth Cidwell, Ruth Triece, Hanae Jenkins, Beads Burwell, Lucille Handolph, the Misses Alva Davis, Mercedes Hart, Carrie Dunlap, Edith and Dorothy Williams, and Anna Miller. Miss Clyde Brer of Atlantic City arrived in the city Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Blancho Levy. Dr. and Mrs. Carter Freeman formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., who have recently established a residence in Bridgeport, Conn., spent the week-end in the city en route. Mrs. Mattie Hanner, well known matron of Gotham, has returned home after a delightful sejour in Palm Beach, Fla. The tenth annual dance of the H.E. 17th was held Wednesday evening at the Renaissance casino where society dances an almost continuous marathon throughout the winter and spring seasons. The dance was of a most brilliant event, held there. Gowns, wrains and jewels were nothing short of gorgeous. The decorations of blue and white adorned the entire ballroom. There was an insignificant event in the morning, where by several of the leading actors and actresses, dancers and a revue from one of the favorite night clubs which drew rounds and sounds of applause. Following this phase of the evening, the show was performed this brilliant affair assembled in the center of the dance floor and sang with much gusto. "You're a Jelly Good Fellow." A signal was given and four of the members pulled to be so warm and so light. A song of blue and white covering the dance, and to the door fell hundreds of brilliantly colored halloons. Each guest was presented with a gold box bearing the initials. The show was then so simple as daily junchoon, so unreal, air compact was presented to the hobbies. As the strained "Home Sweet Home" were played, Billy Pitterson president of the club was brought out of the household two of the members, and amid cheers and applause was hailed as a jolly good fellow. Honored Guest Mrs. William Pickens was the honored guest at a surprise birthday dinner given at the Venetian tea room on the 10th of the Week. The group was included Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. H. II. Proctor and Mrs. M. B. Trotman. You can be sure you've been a sign of spring in Gotham when invitations to the Annus complimentary to the Clubs of Twenty have been received. The affair was held at Rockland Palace on Wednesday evening. Those who worked for the success of the official event were the people who were as well as responsibility during the preliminary and were as follows: Thomas Griffin, Lynwood, D.T. Conish, D.N. S. T. H. F. J. E. J. E. John, John Speldt, Elmer Anderson, John Brown, Lowell Cox, John S. Dunn, Richard Green, Harry Swathney, John Trussman, John Walker, Jacking, Arthur Lyman, William Simmons, Maggie Smith and William J. McGruder. Miss Margaretie Y. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, was tendered a surprise dinner to the group and will take room. This affair arranged by the other members of the staff was given in appreciation of her seven years of service rendered in this capacity. The Brooklyn Union League settlement was represented at the conference of the Welfare Council and reception to Governor Roosevelt by Mrs. T. J. Turge, Mrs. E. F. Horne and R. J. Alsy, who were the best-selling member of the Wallor For three successive years Professor W. Hunton to speak to the junior spring tour, Mrs. Hunton returned from the west and immediately left for the peace convention in Detroit; from East Napoleon west Mrs. Hunton will hold conferences with club women at Syracuse, Rochester and Poughkeepsie. Fans of 232 Edgecombe avenue, entered her club, the De La Marne, and guests at one of the conferences the week. A whopee doll was presented by Madison Bent, Crumpler, Norcissum Turner, Jane Rest, A. McKnight, Burn, Caroline Anderson, M. Bentley, Lucy Crimson, John, Crombie, M. Brown, Gosal dangreen, M. Carrington, Mattie Heard, Irene Royal, F. Allen, M. Jackson, M. Turner, Curtis, Curtis, Winners of the club pits were Pearl Mitchell, Ethel Bright, Irene Royal, Ethel Bright, and the guest, honors were awarded Burt Crumpler, M. Turner, Jana Beet, and the guest, honors were awarded Burt Crumpler, M. Turner, Jana Beet, and the M. Louise Hilton, mother of Dr. J. Hilton, is quite a teacher. The doctor's wife, has been called to Zanesville who mother of her mother who also is quite ill. L. Lesame of Chilton and New York is spending some time with relatives and friends in Trinidad, B. W. I. M. A. M. Curtis of Paterson, N.J., met at舞会 to complete plans for the annual dance field at Westfield Country Club, affair, had been scheduled for an earlier date was postponed on account of the death of one of the club members. M. Arleine Anderson of the Dunbar apartments is confined to Rosemont, is expected to undergo an operation. M. Rhinebea Cummings of Baltimore was called to Jersey to be with her brother who is quite af at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ingene Johnson spent time with their mother of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnson. W. H. Handy has returned to life much improved, following a relapse of their mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Attend Dance Mrs. Ida Aleman, Miss Margaret Gilbert, also aboard the ship, Philadelphia honored to the city to attend the formal danant given by the R.E.I.'s on Wednesday. The Norris Anderson league at 122 W. 12th St. was the age of a pupil. NEW YORK CITY A. Kitchen shower on Wednesday evening and colorful party arranged in honor of Mrs. Addle, Holloway of Hollywood, Cal. by her hostess, Mrs. Ida. Jr. Biddle, of Hollywood, Cal. was the feature of the hour and the occasion each table was named for a movie star. To meet the charming announcement, Gertrude Martin, Jane Host, of Hollywood, Naelson, Florence Elmore, Williman Hodge, Sue Stiff, Mildred Bradleck, of Hollywood, Kais. A delightful repeat was served. Mrs. Catherine Simpson of J. Somerset St. Newark, N. J. is ill in St. Harnan in Newark. Mrs. William Johnson and half daughter of Ildaleh, N. C., accompanied Mrs. Harry Pace, who has been turn in the city and will be guests at during their stay in Gotham. Mrs. William Blackwell of Newark went last week in Atlantic City, resting. Mrs. Stella B. Wright, founder of the Newark Park, N. J. was the speaker for the Newark Park, Sunday. Her subject was "Service." Prominent business and professional men gathered at a smoker Monday night at the Winkler club. The Winkler club was a good-man, the noted American writer and newspaper, give an informal address on Tice Relations. He was called to the most most popular news to educate communities. First, rather than impose laws upon them, the address of Mr. Broun was followed by a new discussion on which he was present took part, freely. Dr. Robert W. Dugman, director of branches of the N.A.C.P., said that the enactment of the law was not means of educating the community. The smoker was under the auspices of the New York men's group. A new group of men at the request of a number of the business and professional men of Harlem. The group recently entertained more than one of the most entertained from time to time and plan to entertain from time to time leaders in the public life of America. Dr. L.o. Fitz Neuron, president of the New York Times, is vice chief of the group. Walter White is secretary, and Francis R. Silvers is treasurer. Mrs. Jesale Herndon and Mrs. E. G. Howden, socially prominent minors of Atlanta, Ga., called about the "care of the city" in May 1934. The first of the Europe. During their brief visit in Southam they were guesis at the Pennsylvania hotel. Miss Sadle Grant was hostess to the Bon Twig girls and their guests. Whilst playing the show, she was the only player. The girls are planning a party to be given on May 11. Miss Helen Johnson, one of the club members who are meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson, Sr. of the Dambar apartment, johnson street, Frankfort, to Frank Frank. A. Robertson, Sunday, April 15, 2014, b honeycomber in Santa Barbara, Cal. Honors Mother Mrs. M. A. Johnson of Los Angeles, California, was honored on Sunday afternoon with a formal tea given by her son, Elly, and her brother, John. She was born on 15th St. Seldom has there been an affair given where more thought was paid to the most minute detail from the invitations to the order of dinners. The child was born on 15th St. Seldom and throughout the home جئولف, orchids, sweet peas and tulips were arranged. The guest of honor were an afternoon glazed with black salt to which with bit of cream lace, with a corsage of yellow rose buds. A delightful musical program was rendered for the occasion. Miss Revella Hughes held an advance to the number of objections. In the stucious dining hall Mrs. Jane Handolph and Mrs. Alice Montany presided at the tea table. The guests to meet Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Folklore and Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Folklore Parker, Miss Helen Herbert, Miss Leonthia Wright, Miss Lillington Williams, David Hamilton, Miss Amanda Handolph, Miss Sueie Stanton, Miss Robert Taylor, Miss Cieha, Miss Gardner, Mrs. Cleo Darnell, Miss Elias Flats Jackson, George Hunter, Mrs. Pannie Mitchell, Mrs. Hamel, Mrs. Dr. Ernold Reutlen, Mrs. T. T. Drakeford, Mrs. May, Prishard, Mrs. Sarah Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Fushford, Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Necolyn Chvelle, James Johnson, Miss Matric Johnson, Joshua Minning, Miss Loulie Gilliam and Embry Bonner. Mrs. Mabel Burns Lindsay of St. Louis, Mia, who has been liaison with Mrs. Beth Price and Mrs. Mabel Blackford Johannke left on Saturday before returning west. Mrs. Lindsay is a social worker of Cotillie Holiday, St. Louis. Dr. Robert L. Allen of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has been spending a week in the city as guest of the mayor with the left for his home on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Allen who was called to the city due to the illness of Tenn. The leader of the social unit of St. Louis City, was the house guest of Mrs. Tandy Johnstone Mrs. Brailley was made pleaer by her host of friends who entertained in her honor. Jules Bierle, star of "Snowbound" evening in honor of Mrs. Alexa Walker at a home 404 Edmonds Ave. A woman rendered several selections. Miss Mina Cato who has been some time away from the city has returned. Mrs. Sodia P. Patton spent the week in Mona where she attended the Penn Relay. TO GET LICENSE New York, M. 2—Upon her premature birth, she was married to a culture at W. 14d St. 6 owner of a culture at 75 sentence, when she was arranged in conducting her culture without a license. PART I—PAGE 11 YORK PHONE HARLEM 8022 URBAN LEAGUE TO FETE NEW MEMBERS The National Urban league has sent out invitations or an interim meeting on Wednesday night, May 8 at 7 o'clock in honor of the Garden Club, played on May 21st. Chapman of York, N. 32, Mrs. Henry B. Cohen of New York, Mrs. Jeffrey O. Schott of Chicago, Mrs. Alfred T. Schoolkopf of Buffalo, Mrs. Frances Perkins, industrial secretary of the National Urban league, Lloyd Garden, great-grandson of William Lloyd Garron, the abolitionist, secretary of the National Urban league, Lloyd Garden, popular WIZ broadcasters, I. Hollingworth Wood, president of the Inasmuch as the Opportunity impaired by the league, it is expected given this year, it is expected that many of the former followers of this national Urban league movement will be present. About 20 young people of the Mercer-Mercer Community church of Idlefellow, New York, visited the day. The first atom was the New York University's executive secretary, addressed them on achievements and problems of the Race community. The group visited Race-owned apartments, Walker and heard spirituals at Alburness Baptist church in a program meant to spend the remainder of the day learning about observation. The trip was areamed by the Fellowship of the Reconciliation Society with the better side of Race life. The New York University Alumnus, in its issue of April 21, spoke of the work that Cleveland G. Allen, who attended the university, is doing for the preservation of the music of the Place. The mention read: "Cleveland G. Allen, 20C, is offering a lecture-realtal on "The History and Origin of Folk Songs." He is also working on a book of music and other subjects. Mr. Allen studied journalism at New York university and was prominent in student affairs there. While attending the university he nominated Frederick Douglass for the Hall of Fame, which was the first time a member of the Race had been honored in that capacity. He is also a graduate in religious education. Porter Held in $5,000 in Knife Assault on Woman George W. Philmore, 45, porter, W. 129th St. was held in 35,000 ball for assault made by Mrs Sallie Johnson, the same soldier who attacked with a knife in her home on April 15, abbotten. She was taken to Palatine hospital, where 35 statutes were removed, wounds. Philmore walked examination. N. Y. Academy of Business The annual spring carnival and dance festival, held in the room of the academy, which was easily accessible, was two hours long for everyone loved foremost there. They enjoyed the nine dance music by Clarence Miss Natalie. Jackin received the hallmark. She two, two very wonderful hostages. The Cosmopolitan Business leagues have organized a business meeting and laid plans for a membership campaign. The University Cato of Summit M. J., and Miss Frances Robinson of Maryland have attended the academy during the past week. Students will begin releasing the graduation play. Waiting for them will contain 12 female characters. The clerk and junior clerk state ex- houses in the city and state where they have attracted a large number of candidates. It is a great demand for male stenographers in the city and state held for male stenographers in May and June, second and third grades. A marriage of Miss Evelyn Rhodes, one of the Miss Xenon Rhodes of Leonis, M. J., has been absent during the past week. George Wibson of the civil service school will take an examination by the clerk. POSSSEDED POLICY SLIPS New York, May 2—George Rose, 25 sab W. 12th Mary A. Jones, 12 sab W. 13th Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ridk, Mrs. Father Green, 16, 16en Lloyd, Mrs. Amy Anderson, 10 sab W. 12th when the arresting officers testified that they had found policy slips in the post- ELEGANTY N 4.5 N Tuesday Nelson Dwight Miles died at his home on Marble Ave. He had been a longtime member of the Dearborn chapel on Friday Those who were among his friends were Miles. He was formerly of the West Chicago and Minnesota district. Interment in Pleasantville comes Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you need it. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mr. Edward B. Hall, of 519 Kiefer Ave, Columbus, Ohio, says: "I had stomach trouble so badly I had hardly eat. But in less than a week my appetite was keen and my stomach working the best ever." Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—toast, bloody stool, the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a little from your drugstreet your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED PARK CITY ATION OF THE Detender TEST DOC. WEEKLY RD MANAGEMENT OF DISTRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 AROUND THE HUB BY C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass. Ms. Burtles junior class will be the city Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio and will be for six weeks. She will also visit relatives and friends in Atlanta, Baltimore, Md. were visitors in the city last week. During their brief stay they will be on business trip to New York City, Ms. was accompanied on his motor trip by Daniel Ward of Rendell St. Laser Robinson of Warwick St. received business trip to New York City, Ms. was accompanied on his motor trip by Daniel Ward of Rendell St. John Randolph of Council St. returned weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends, and Montreal, Heather, Arthur, and Johnson of Newark St. were visitors in the city last week. While they were here Ms. Washington of Hunkdowel Ave. Miss MAGGIE R. Thomas of 15 Acre week from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in Springfield, delphia left the city Monday after a day vacation spent here as the Williams of Dower St. They were accompanied on their trip by their son, Miss Florence Washington of Hatchville is in a two-month vacation event with her parents in Dallas, Texas. She was one of the guests at the Northampton St. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin St. in Ingersoll of Northampton St. and the Washington of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief trip she was the guest at the Washington of New York station. St. Samuel of Westport St. returned to the city Thursday after a brief business trip to Nashville. She will return to her home after a brief visit to the city Friday after a brief business trip to Nashville. She will return to her home after a brief visit to the city Friday after a brief visit to the city Friday for Washington. D. Arthur Franklin of third-mort park returned to the city Tuesday from a visit to the middle-west. Mr. Franklin is contemplating on making his home in Dangue and Reception The Pastors clubs of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church have formulated plans for a banquet and reception to be given in honor of the couples united by the pastor, Dr. Benjamin W. Swain. During his 17 years as pastor in this city. This number is believed to exceed 1,975. All of this number are not expected to attend because of the loss by death and removals to other parts of the country. This will be the first affair of its kind in this city. The members of the club are espering no efforts in making it a great success. There will be a number of short addresses and a musical and literary program. Many out of town guests will be present. The affair will be held on Wednesday evening, May 8. It is the wish of the pastor for relatives and friends of these couples to attend this affair. Dr. Swain has performed more marriages than any other minister in this city or state. Local Briefs Circle G of St. Marks Congregation Church has formulated a plan with which will hold in the church early next month an event in the church early next month the direction of Mrs. Dobin Yates. In an effort to cross Kendall St. at the church, Mrs. Yates and Amy Jackson of Shawmut Ave. assisted serious internal injuries and pulmonary infections and also a possible fracture of the right leg. She was taken to the city hospital. George Worden of Companion St. was assisted by Charles court last week when he was found guilty of operating an automobile accident. Joseph Marshay, who arrested Worrell April 20, testified that the man was found guilty of operating an automobile accident. Charles court admitted to the court that he had two drinks, saying that he found himself down by an automobile driven by a self-and-run driver on Commonwealth Avenue, incident to her piece of crime. A year-old boy is threatened with blindness in one eye as the result of an accident while driving to the hospital, the victim of Humboldt Ave. at the city hospital, he was taken from an air ride removed from his right eye. He was later removed to the eye. Henry Maynard, 70, of 600 Shawmut Ave., who was continued to his home seriously ill for several weeks, was removed to the city hospital last Monday. Miss Martha Williams of Trenton St. sustained serious internal injuries when she was struck in the South Lake Shire Training Washington State at Ball St. The accident occurred Thursday morning while she was running across the street to board a street car. She was taken to the city hospital by a passing motorist. She is suffering from internal injuries and multiple brusos about the face and body. Mrs. Anne Johnson of 1109 Harrison Ave., who has been confirmed to her life recently ill for the month, still remaining in a serious condition. Herbert White, 16, of 49 Orig St. Cambridge, and Earl Dance, 17, of 73 Kinnard St., Cambridge, was arrested by the Cambridge police Wednesday afternoon charged with a series of handbag robberies. According to the police, the youths confessed to the robberies three of them being made on Tuesday night. The� was saved was a stout one. Interest followed on automobile evidence in which the Harvard students were injured. Facts Finding Committee The fact is, if the firms are not in the class of the new class of the new, the two relations committed of the greater Heston Fei-related churches held a call meeting in the new city of the government building on Reason St. Ine. Dr. In-jinamin W. Swin, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church, was the representative for our dizzias. The relationship under the relationship was the attitude of white churches toward our attendance. Several churches and two, especially, showed no inclination to be in the same way as the others. This was bitterly attacked and condemned by the committee. Efforts will be made to rectify these discriminations and give the new the new. Siles Caroline Thompson, who was consigned at the city hospital for two weeks from injuries received in an automobile accident, returned to her home to the new school to return to the right leg and multiple bruises about the face and body. The driver of the car that figured in the accident escaped without making known his identity. Fines totaling $200 were imposed on Insiders Colson. The price of a hardware store for the sale of the local tools of the group and for the sale of wood alcohol. It is paid that many of Colson's customers drank the wood alcohol. The received slight burns Thursday afternoon when an oil� stove exploded. She was taken to the city hospital for treatment. Her condition, though painful, is not being A six months' suspended sentence was given to Mrs. Gertrude Waltman, who gave an address in the South end, when arraigned in municipal court with making and selling mnemonics. The suspended sentence, was given because she was depending upon him for support. This was the court that he would get a job and never sell liquor again. Mrs. Herb Musson of a Greenwich park returned to her home last week from friends in New York city. Mrs. Laura Searle of Greenwich park returned friends at her residence Monday evening. Cards and chaining were the present were Mrs. and Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Anderson, Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, Charles Anderson, Charles Douglas. Mrs. Gertrude Waltman of New York court gave the house most of her belongings, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of 150 Castle St. for the last three months, left for her home Monday. She was accompanied on her trip by her two grandchildren. Since then and after修改Miss. Madeline, in 25 Greenwich Park entertained a few friends at her residence with a waffle upper Wednesday evening. After the supersedes the same period of business, the Miss Laeretta Johnson of Northampton St. entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening. The affair was not a home of the first French English洽洽Cleveland, Cords and dancing were the features of the evening. Among their present were Mr. and Mrs. Lase Franklin, the son of the son of Miss Caroline Miss Oswald Harrison, Miss Caroline Jones, Misses Fatele and Miss Johnson. Harold Smith Leonard Walters, Milton White and Miss Rose Deborah. Mrs. Julia Austin of Wimington, N.C. accompanied by her son, Edward, arrived in the city Monday for an in-delightful stay. With the she was of the same time with her daughter Mrs. Madeline Blunt of 21 Rose St. Mrs. Addie ribbs of 11 Westminster St. returned to her home last week from a vacation spent with relations and friends in New York city and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Phillies, who were the children of Melpita, who were the children of Comber St. left for their home Friday after a ten days' vacation. They were accompanied on their trip by their son, James E. En route home they will still friends. Mississippi Oral and Mediating Geneva on a day from a brief vacation in Newark, N. J., and Raltimore, M. D. Monday after a brief business trip to there, Jane K and indiscretely, there, Mrs. Cecile Winston of Hattiesburg Tuesdays afternoon. Whist was the direction. Among the guests was Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eva Daniels, Miss Lovinia Stevens, Mrs. Baltimore, Mrs. and Mrs. Cera Milanes. Among the Chubs The Journey to interment friend Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Amy Jones given under the direction of Mrs. James and Mrs. Cera directions of the evening. Guest were Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. William, Miss Father Murphy, Mr. and Bertie Stokes, Miss M. Showell, Mildle Oral, Alma Handy, Jessie J. David Lewis, Paul Johnson, James Schuyler, George Johnson and Gerald The Red Bed Social club hold its evening at the residence of Miss Bla. Franklin of Worcester St. The members activities. After the business meeting was disposed of the members The Q. B. Q. Girls Social and Democrat League of Women for Community Service on Massachusetts Ave. The League of Women for Community Service of the various members. A musical and literary program was rendered and the White Ribbon Social club held a regular semiannual election of officers. Mrs. Fannie Wilkerson of Dumont St. the following officers: Mrs. Martha Young president; Mrs. Isabelle Williams, vice president; Mrs. Florence Marshall, treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Johnson, recording secretary, and Mrs. Florence Marshall, regular semiannually meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mihiel The members enjoyed bridge, Mrs. Angel Jefferson was the winner of the competition. Refreshments were served by the members and Mrs. Amelia Williams the consultation. Refreshments were served by the members and Mrs. Amelia Williams the consultation. The club's membership is composed of young matrons responsible. The annual pass concert by the girls' hunter-sherber�oard of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church will be held in the vectry of the church May 6. The girls'�er-sherberhmers plans to visit the great event. They will contribute two short sketches to the event's entertainment. The Roxbury Neighborhood club held its regular seminarily meeting Tuesday day evening on the holiday Day. Mrs. Marlby Strong and Conrad St. The members discussed plans for helping body children in a summer-oating. After the business of the meeting was a few of the members enjoyed daily in freshments. Mrs. B. L. Morlson of 20 Claremont Park returned to her Monday from Baltimore, 30th. Where she visited her father, who was prior to her life. She received that he was previously reporting. Miss Sue Thompson of Philadelphia, who was a house guest of Mrs. Father Washington of Albion St., left for her home Sunday. The New Laws of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends and her residence Monday evening. Cards and dancings were the diversions of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, E. Franklin, Miss Mary Moore, Mr. H. L. L. L. L. L. L., Mrs. Stevens, Miss Cora Willis, Mrs. Barry Frances, Harold L. Morton, Henry S. Banks and Miss Ida Brown. The following deaths and funerals are reported by E. J. Morrison, impertaker Mrs. Irene Orlson, 72, of 41 Cunard St., died at her residence April 22 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Morrison's chapel, Rev. David S. Kluch, effecting. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Deceased is survived by two daughters, one son and several grandchildren. Mrs Lorraine A. Crossan, 19, of 15 W. Springfield St., died at her home April 22 after an illness of one year. Funeral services were held at the 12th St. Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Hester effected. Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery. Deceased is survived by devoted parents and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mary Allen, 55, of 71 Savin St. Dorchester, died at her residence April 22 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the resilient and the body was sent to New Bedford, Mass., her former home, for internment. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Basil F. Hutchins, underwriter. WYOMING Mrs. Addie Brown, 55 years old, passed away at her home in Moline, H. April 20. The remnins were shipped here, accompanied by Mr. Brown. Funeral services were held at Allen chapel April 26. Rev. B. F. McCully officiated, Mrs. Brown is survived by a husband, William Brown, and a son and daughter, Clifford and Hena Brown. Loth of Cheyenne. The Mr. Olive Baptist church is having a wonderful evangelist's meeting. Rev. W. P. Butler, national evangelist and Middle teacher of Chicago, is conducting the services. Rev. W. C. Sample, pastor of the Second Baptist church, was seriously injured, his leg being badly bruised when he fell through an open door into the basement at his home, 2702 Reed Ave. LABANIE, WYD. Miss. Aaron Black gave a delightful buffet. She served a lovely buffet lunch, serving about twenty guests. Everyone had Black a gracious hostess. The ladies of New Zion Baptist church gave a Black a gracious hostess. W. Blurk, Miss Mile Garrett gave on the sick list last week. Miss La Graham is improving. Miss Mattle Brown is to be commended for having the most tickets for the church surprise. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-50 - TORK'S OF PLOTS AGAINST LINCOLN'S LIFE WERE THE MOST MEMORABLE OF THE DAY. JEAN DAYEVENT CAME TO THE WHITE HOUSE REPORTING SUBURBAN ACTS AND WORDS WHICH HAD COME TO THEM. THEY WERE GALLEY'S SLEEPING. AND THE TOLD MEN STORY TO JOHN TAYM ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS Bv KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Ninth Fourth Ave Birmingham, Ala., May 23—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Angle of Chattanooga, N.C., will be in town with him. Jackson of S. 16th St. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis at the evening. Cliff Lee of Chicago is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Lefebvre. Mrs. G. Johnson, mother of Dr. Cardell Johnson of Charles St., is home from Chicago, spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Freida Mae Christian, teacher in southern Mississippi, is home with her mother for seventh week. Miss. C. C. Wallace of Detroit, M.D., was the weekend guest of Messames James S. Stallworth, George Pearson and Bessie Johnson of Ensley. Messames M. G. McCall and Carrell Organ were joint hostesses at a benefit cabaret party at the home of Mrs. Ozz on omega St. Miss. Number was were ended by Miss. Ethel Harper, Ben-in-Gator and Master. Myin Ives-report, drummer and Mrs. V. H. Price, assisted by the charming young daughter of Mrs. G. J. Stallworth of Ensley, played dance music. Little Elizabeth Hart gave several solo dance numbers. Miss. Sady May, who had been of Coir's performance of the play of what was the Maid Women's Day show of clars. Tales were reserved for several large parties. Dr. H. C. Bryant has returned from a 10-day trip to Chicago. Miss Lillian Shortridge of Ensley is recovering under the care of Dr. M. G. McCall in the science of Dr. H. G. Reyna. Miss Shortridge has been ill. Charles street of Atlanta was the was the home of Prof. George Reeves, Willem H. van der Poel. Mr. Garia of Havana, Cuba, who spent several weeks here, returned John Knox of Enley and Mrs Miss Pleasance, married by Rev. Armone, they are enjoying their hometown with Mrs Miss Pleasance who has been the inspiration of many parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hefflen of N. 6th St, is the home quail of Mr. Knox, I. Davas on 56th St, was hostess at a beautiful spring garden, and Mr. James Lambert, Jack Hurus and Wife Merle Perridge, Miss motor with Mrs. Davas and were settled around a farm in the green glass center with lovely spring flowers, where Later a motor trip in the handsome care of Mrs Davas, which had been seen by the news being broadcast over the radio. The guest played bridge at the home of Mrs K. K. Lambert, I. Pheasant Perridge, Mrs Hurus and Mrs Miss Pleasance, who were joint hostesses to the members of the Sinavada club in Balthach Ave. Brides was annyed. Prizes were won by Mrs Missana Frank Mrs. J. Blackmon of Ensley had as guests from Fevnerville, Ind., her sister, Mrs. Tensea D. McDade and children. Prof. A. J. Hopson, principal of Fayette school, passed through en route to Havana, Cuba, for several weeks. Miss Mobile Harris and Messrs. Dunlap and R. Neeley Jr. spent an enjoyable trip by motor Sunday on a visit to friends at Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Maggie White (gains, Mrs. Joseph Dodden, Misses Thelma Charleston and Joe Wheeler and W. Bass and J. Edward. Wheeler arrived Saturday by motor from Atlanta and spent the week-end with Mrs. R. J. Elliott of JASPER, ALA. PIPER ALA Prof. J. C. McClellan of Centerville, Ala., K. D. Cox, Walter Cox, Miss Amand Smelly accompanied Miss Willed Moe Cain home for lunch last Friday at the home of her parents, Rec. and Mrs. E. W. Cain. The 11. C. T. school of Centerville played the public school boys here last Friday, the public school winning, 7 to 5. Mrs. E. W. Cain mothered in Marvel on her missionary work. Mrs. George Whitted, Mrs. Mary J. Woods and E. W. Cain Jr. accompanied her. Mrs. Lella Moe Cain of Resemer is visiting her sister here. Mrs. Clire Willis and S. Banks have returned home from the hospital. N. B. Sharp visited sick relatives in Marvel. Mrs. George Whitted, musician of the junior choir, and her juniors rendered music for the Evergreen Baptist church here. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Guslea Boman and Pearl patern are happy with her. Mother April 22 Mother and baby are doing well. Rumor has it that Miss Emester Me- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOTSTEPS OF COURS LIFE WENT THE MOST POPULAR ACTresses TO THE WORLD HOUSE WORDS WHICH HAD COME TO WAS CALMLY SLEEPING, BUT MOUNTAIN MAY, THE POPULAR ACTRESS TROUBLED BY THE THE PRESIDENT H Grady were married March 1 in New Orleans, La. F. W. Andrews was a visitor to Beithlem, F. W. Hutcherson is visiting in Welfare. The Hetherson anniversary raised $96.67 after the "Homer Flood" Island Marshall came from Lockhart with Mrs. Marshall and several others, including George Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Van McMaster have a girl, born April 8. G. W. Hutcherson is visiting in welfare. Mrs. Van Shepherd of Evergreen, Alm, died April 8. She was the mother of Mrs. Ellis Marshall of Andalusia, Ala. Rev. W. M. Bryant conducted the anniversary in New Pilgrim church, Rev. E. H. Hitchards, pastor. The memorial services of the late Julious Marshall were conducted by Rev. W. M. Bryant. Mr. Sallie was a guest of Prof. H. L. Bradley. The wedding bells are ringing for Miss Lena Cettedon of Hilton St. Miss Cora Howard has returned from Livingston, Ala., visiting her home. CARBON HILL, ALA. The art club met at the home of Mrs. Blattie Holliday on Thursday afternoon. The men were there for a luncheon. Etta Pope, Eliza Clark, Mimie Henning, and Kate Walker. Eliza Walker, Mimie Henning, and Walker. There were two visitors present, Mrs. Mary Hinker and Ivy. K. W. Walker, the Dauharian high school Friday. The dinner was prepared in the dormitory. Mrs. Hinker and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Mary and Miss Phila Walker, Mrs. Mary guests of Mrs. Nellie Hubson Wednesday afternoon. Cherrie and sandra Davis and children motorized from home to the art club of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Houlson. Will Hurdle returned to Larch, and his wife, Mrs. Hurdle, dared with his wife, Mrs. Hurdle. BREWTON, ALA Marshall Pickett left last Saturday for Detroit, Mich. J. T. McCoy left for his home in Sylcaucza, Ohio. Miss Dalsy Coker left Monday for Omaha, Neb. J. Cheatham, Joe McCaskill and wife and Frank Mosley and wife motored to Pennsylvania. Fils, last Sunday. S. Andrews was a recent Visitor to Evergreen, Ala. Mrs. Mattie Williams left for her home in Plonton after spending several days here with her aunt and daughter. The S. N. E. I. baseball team motored to Atmore Thursday and beat the Atmore boys, 5 to 2. Randolph Fullman of Montgomery is visiting his brother here at the hospital, suffering from a stable wound. Rev. J. A. Chauffet has returned home from Mobile, Mrs. Mollie Hobby left Saturday for her home in Chicago, Henry Thomas has erected a home on Rogers St., to replace the one destroyed by the flood. Hillie Smith of Mobile visiting his family here. Mrs. Cynthia Courage has returned from Evergreen, Ala. TANNER ALA Rev. J. W. Cobey presented a funeral harmony the Woodcock, M. Sunday work, Mrs. M. Sunday work, Decatur on business, Lucinda Mellon on business, Mrs. Mellon on business, Mrs. Mellon on business last week, Mrs. Hirenstein Allen is sick. Miss Mellon Hirenstein night at the home of Emma Lea Troop and Major Taylor were over from Decatur visiting A. Mackerry, Andy Davis and Mrs. Gone Hirenstein in law in Decatur, Gone Hirenstein brother from the North home come to visit her. The Mother's club rallies J. A. Smith, grand tucker, made Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. White monarch to Hekelk M. II. church. Charles were in Tanner Sunday afternoons; also were in Tanner Sunday afternoons; also were in Mennonite Night. ATNORE ALA Romo Winston, a member of the Holleness church, died last week. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Hattie J. Winston, and seven children. Mrs. Fizzie Hess has returned to Chicago after spending the time with her mother, Mrs. Oveck. The Neonab County Inulinions, The Econobia and the following exercises. Last week, which were: grand. Those who graduated were: Miss Phillis Duffers, Miss Myrtle Mae Simms, Miss Fizzie, Miss Philli S. Iroughton, William Rufus Dorsey, Prof. E. C. Roberts, director of the academic department, Tuskegee Institute, delivered a timely address. Prof. A. C. Moore (white), principal of the grammar, and Rev. J. M. Glenn (white), were present. Dr. A. G. Webb (white), awarded the idfionas. Other friends were present. Prof. S. J. McDavid and his assistants are doing great work. Joseph Smith was accidentally run down by a car, but is not dangerously hurt. ATHENS, ALA A teacher's meeting was held at the Miller public school Saturday, Mrs. M. Miller a worker in the services of the American large number of young and Sunday people and church workers at Trinity who were enlisted royally by the senior officers of St. John school. Mrs. Marie Allen Tuesday night. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. The guests were attended by the girls closing of St. John school. Tuesday night were beautiful and credible musical organization at A. and N. Inwood. Thursday night at the Miller public school. Professor Wilson and Mrs. M. Miller their students in music to such a high number of both directors are composers of music. ATTALLA: AIA Mrs. Tula Russell is confined to her bed with illness. J. W. Johnson has recovered from a recent illness. Burton Worth continues quite ill. His home on 12th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scales and daughter Florence were guests of Mrs. Smith. Scales Sunday, Mrs. J. B. Brown and S. O. Afford were Sunday guests of Mesdames Fuzene and Burton Worth. Mrs. Georgia Afford of Birmingham was the guest of friends here Wednesday. Among those at Rev. S. N. Reed's church for services Sunday evening were: Mesdames N. H. Hredrick, Emmet Chandler, Dave Thomas, J. P. Morgan, T. I. O. Stone, J. W. Johnson and S. D. Afford. Misses Lena Robinson, Naomi and Glintine Davis, Margaret Smithers, Rosa Nell and Minnie Liedrick and E. Caldwell Rev. Berman, Rev. Redrick and J. T. Davis. Those attending a house party at the same place of the Misses Highower in India were in Thursday Light. Wenzel John Davis Jr., Albert Cooper, Hobart Davis, William McNeal, James Smithers, Eulace Ruman and Eddie Caldwell. Friends will regret to know that T. T. Tato is very ill at the Holy Name of Jesus hospital in Gadsden. Mrs. Hosa Hightower closed her kindergarten Friday. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and Dorothy Perkins roses. The gurats included Meadows Ida Patterson, Linda Bowen, Sadie McCombs, Misses Hightower and Mary Ballard Davis. Circle No. 2 of the 31 Church entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan Friday night with a sawdust plc. Mrs. Olls Young and daughter borls were guests of Mrs. Eugene Worthy Sunday. Those going to Duck Springs Saturday to the grave yard cleaning were: Meadows Lula McNeal, Katie Braimlet and S. O. Alford. Mrs. Dorothe McNeal and William McNeal Mrs. Wimmie Smothers and daughter, Emma Lous, spent Thursday in Collinsville as guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox were guests of friends here Tuesday. The A ME ABRAHAM H. McCure Newsspread WHO HAD BEEN STACESTRUCK WITH THE ASS. ENOYED THIS INTERVIEW. HE WAS ALSO REUMORS. WHEN HE TOLD THEM TO LINCOLN, MERELY LAUCHED AT HIS FEARS. church entertained with a box super quite, quite a heat sum reddish The Young Ladies Missionary society was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. J. B. McKinney, who is retired with a whist party Friday night at her home on Fight St. Mrs. J. B. McKinney has recovered from a severe stroke to her mother in Steelo. Tomball Bell has recovered from a severe stroke to her seventh Ave. Mrs. S. R. W. Taylor spent Edward Territion last Saturday morning for Louisville St. L. E. Lipscomb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennifer Lipscomb. Mrs Elizabeth Chamber expects Mrs. Clayton will leave next week for Tallahassee to reside. The Lailah Boyle Fannie Brown. Mrs. Jave Thompson entertains Wendy McLayey evening. Mrs. Joe England is ill at her home on Third St. Square on his vacation. Mrs. Joe England is ill at her home on Third St. Square on his vacation. Member of the Mc. Calvary Baptist church entertained meeting their pastor, T. A. J. Mallery. Among the out-of-town guests were Albany of Gadden. The As F Like Club met on Wednesday night. Third St. Mrs. Albert Garner was the guest of her husband and daughter. Amie Cox were week-end guests of Mrs. McKinney. Amie Cox played in "The Road to the City" at the Sailoh Baptist church in Louisville. Bordy McNeal and Lailah Turner. News has been received from Bray. Bray, formerly of this city, was killed in the Smithville midsize city in a crime in a daughter of Bray Bray. TUSCUMBIA, ALA. A wonderful program was rendered by members of the Sunday of Miss Hilda interwood. The introduction was by Rev. I. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Manu Boulai, Sr. Rev. I. M. Mitchell, Sr. Rev. I. M. Boulai, Sr. Rev. I. M. Boulai, minister, poet and author, entertained in our church assists to our own local church, Rev. J. H. Doss, pastor, E. K. Church, Rev. J. H. Doss, pastor. EVERGREEN, ALA. Mrs. Maggie Oliver, mother of Mrs. A�luis McNill and sister of Mrs. Ida Bryant, spent her week here. In early Sunday, her family was in the Mobile City Area of Vernon, F�a's spending a few weeks here with her mother. Mrs. Annie McNill. She will leave in a few days for Chriethon, LA. She is still with her sister's two-year-old, which she will stop in. Theodore, Ala., and then to her home. The service Sunday were in high spirit at Bethel. The store is at the top of the store. Mrs. Momma and sister-in-law Miss Elimira Booker, made a trip to Brewton, visiting her mother. Wade Robinson, one of our promising young teachers at the city school, was a contemplated trip to Boston. Mass. for his summer vacation. Mrs. Louisa Shepherd, wife of Rev. D. Shepherd, an old citizen, the son of the other son of her mother. She has been at Brooklyn Rd. She leaves at mourp Mrs. A. B. Salter Mrs. Purchamle Lewis Mrs. Gussie Moore and sự prægnancy Mrs. F. L. E. E. E. Eliver, the other son of the other son, a daughter of the Shepherd, son, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends. In the year she was a model mother and wife. Rev. Mr. Shepherd preceded her four years ago. The body of Mr. Harris reached here last week from the North Sea to the South Sea. The New Yorker was a brother of Virginia Lloyd, Mrs. Viola McGhee, Octavia 1115 and L. M. Hill visited Monroeville. Also, to the graduation of the other son of the other son, which for L. M. M. is principal. WH WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine - long a favorite for purity and quality - now made a wonderful new way. And Coral Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect. A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. 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Brewton, under the leadership of Prof. James Duky Jr., was in the city last Friday and gave a program at the county training school. After the program a reception gave a memoir of the quarter. The school also took part on the program. Prof. James Duky Jr. of S. Shipp St., is planning a birthday party at the home of Mrs. R. M. Booker, a writer for the Advertiser and author of the Advocate, a weekly printed in that Salem, Mo. Sunday visiting prof. and Mrs. D. J. Trayer, Miss Mason of Montgomery, in the city visiting Mrs. J. T. Trayer. Miss. Mimie Sinclall was called home from Tampa, Fla., on the坐公交车 to the hospital, where she died Monday. Funeral arrangements were preceded at the First A. I. Church Sunday for Rev. T. V. Lincoln, Rev. Mimie Church of God, miled his pulpit Sunday, and met at the home of Sr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson Sunday afternoon. After Mrs. Drew Leonor and Mrs. Johnson Monday night the pastor of the home of Mrs. Pinkie Russell, Miss. Mimie was the Wednesday Monday night. The closing of the G. C. school Thursday night was at the home of Mrs. Mizzie Bell was at the piano. Miss Mimie at their home on N. Seysah S. Monday night. There were four tables, and Fiber Hunter, Miss Vanille Jones was the guest at the home of Miss Kira Michel and Johnie and Junaita Gates attend Monday Sunday night. At the Holiness Church Sunday night. Miss Zenophia Johnson and Ruth Allen, who are attending school in Athens, at Trinity high, motored here just Friday to see Mrs. Pearl Sykes, who has been ill. She is up and doing fine now. Mrs. Clifton Cooper left Tuesday to visit her grandmother in Louisville, KY, and is planning to visit the days of the first day of Lexington. Miss Bottle W. Crayton left Monday night for Indian-aphids, Ind., to spend a while. Equate a number of people from Eritinelian at a time of the years at Pewert. Miss Ella MacWahston stopped with Mrs. Pearl Sykes while the day of the first day of the year was the same month, a number of the December high school faculty, has been ill for a few days and was unable to teach Friday, but is some better now. Bester Carr, Mrs. N. E. Cashlin's sister, Mrs. Patty Sykes, and daughter, motored to Nashville. Tenn. yesterday and are planning to return to school. N. N. and the first day of the year are director of the Atlanta Life Insurance company, was in the city during the week, conferring with the local representative of his company. A. R. Turner of Nashville, Tenn., president of National Motors association, was in the city this week. The first day of the company were also here for the greater part of the week: W. M. Day and E. T. Looper. Mrs. G. Steward and J. E. Henry ren- tained the A.M. Church of the A.M. M. E. church, and Mr. M. W. D. Powell and Mrs. Morris of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Morris was the guest of fanny. 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Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet, Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. FLORALA. ALA. DECATUR, ALA. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH ALEXANDER INDULCIN, WORRYING ABOUT THE FACE OF THE TROOPS HE HAD CALLLED OUT. USED TO WALK THE FLOOR MUTTERING, "WYM" AND "THE COMET." THESE WERE AMONG THE MOST ANNOISED MEN OF THE GALLEY OF THE WAR FOR THE PRESIDENT. MISSOURI HANNIBAL NC Rev. B. Bary, formerly of blacksville, Mt. became pastor of Scott's Chapel Webster, formerly district superintendent of the Humual district, has been appointed to the position of Sobibia, Mrs. Mrs. Webster is a member of the Mary M. McBellow Library memorial and legislative committee. Lakayette Woods left for St. Louis last week. Samuel Hobbs of E. Turner School in Jacksonville, Fla., left for St. Louis in 1971. Albert Walker spent the week-end in Kansas during the M. E. annual conference. CHILLICOTHE NO. YANDMJ4 NO Mrs Lupinia McElfrid of Loomlaigh, during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson mum Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary McElfrid Thompson of Corset last and daughter, Mrs. amegrure Radford, and daughter, Mrs. amegrure Radford, Pullium Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Childs, Mrs Abelny Jello, Mrs. Alice Catter, Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willey Pullium moved to independence, Mo. employed in Mexico Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Frances, Mr. and Mrs. George Pullium and Mrs. Elena Nielson mum kid died at the Mexico hospital Friday day and buried Sunday, Mo. and two children and other close relatives. Rel- lief Wilkow is H. S. Meredith, Mrs. Hus- bison Mosee Mosee and Bendel Merse- city Mosee. Mrs. Blanche Wilkow, Mrs. Kenneth Wilkow, all of St. Louis, Moz. Mr. Wilkow of curryville, and Mrs. Azle Thomas bet Saturday for Hamill Mo. Those attending the fun- eral of Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Missouri Safe and Sure! SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Slides of Henshil, Chude McInnis of Hannibal, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Huber of Auvassade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert South and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Farson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols are visiting in Boiling Green, Leonard Holland left Saturday for some part of Illinois. H. S. Mrical and daughter, Mrs. Harold Heene, Misses Nelle and Houtah Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heese are returned to their respective homes in independence after attending to the family of their beloved daughter and sister, Linda Willott. Elder Morgan Phelpshed Sunday at the Christian Church, Mrs. Harvey and daughters of Teoga and Sanders of Elsevier were the guests of Mrs. T. Wilson and daughter of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson of Elsevier were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and daughter and Mr. Dougherty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Carmon on Sunday, Mrs. Lottie Cliff, Montoveray, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Pearson and mother of Shine were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton on Sunday. MEXICO NO. The resident conducted at the St. Paul Reptio church, Res. et. H. Branton paying by the N. Mr. Jones of Exeter. Spring, Mo. was closed Friday night. Services at St. Lake's N. F. church Sunday were well attended. Rev. W. A. Paston presided. Mrs. Tiges and her daughter joined. Services at St. Paul, R. M. F. church were well attended. Rev. Mr. M. Moyay, pastor, Rev. J. S. B. Pastor of Mardos (which held quarterly meeting). Mrs. N. H. Holt was hosted in the Marion, A.R. club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lilly Johnson was hostess Monday to the M. F. club. Mrs. Immar Littis, president, Mrs. Resale Colwell was hostess to the J. R. club. Mrs. Arie Jackson was hostess to the Lady Ait. Ladies Aid. No. 2 met at the church. A number of ladies of St. Paul's, M. F. church served dinner Friday on the church. Mrs. R. M. H. Holt, president, Mr. W. A. Pastor, pastor of St. Lake's M. F. church, and the district stowart. A. E. Tomphes, attended the electric meeting in St. Louis, Mo. Thursday. Miss Marrie Haskitt is continued to be room by others. James Fae, 415 Provennede St. is 111 Mr. Lana Thorne and Aized in St. L. No. 2 with relation FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. 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