Chicago Defender

WALKOUT OF STUDENTS UPSETS NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE PERRY HOWARD RESIGNS AFTER BEING REINSTATED U.S. DROPS ALL CHARGES HELD AGAINST HIM TRAP KID BANDIT GANG USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Prosecution Flops in Mississippi Washington. D. C., May 10. —Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who was recently acquired of charges of bartering federal offices, resigned Monday as a special assistant to the attorney general. He will enter the general practice of law here. His resignation was coincident with the lifting of the order suspending him from duty and pay following his incarceration by a federal grand jury in their case. He was acquitted of charges of connection with paranoidity. Atty. Gen. William D. Mitchell, whose acceptance of the resignation was also made at the same time, was not requested Howard to resign. Mr. Howard intimated that eight years of government service were sufficient. His resignation, he emphasized, had not affected his position on the national committee. Not Quitting "I am not getting out of politics," he said, "but am merely getting in. I am free and untrammeled, owing no allegiance except to my constituents, and I am not receiving any requests for speaking engagements. He said that he expects to accept and fill most of them. Mr. Howard's was the first appointment made by the Harding administration, and an assistant to the attorney general by Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty on May 15, 1921, at a salary of $5,000 a year. His salary was increased to $6,000 a year later and he enjoyed the benefits of being one of the first salaried men in the government service. At the Republican national convention in Cleveland in June, 1923 he was elected a member of the Federal Council, and he unobtrusively he and M. J. Sullivillb (white) whom he defeated, had had an arrangement respecting the distribution of patronage, but after his election all federal patronage in Mississippi was withdrawn, and a recommendation to a government department meant appointment. Investigation Fails It was not long, however, before investigations into charges of trafficking in federal offices were begun. The postoffice department sent it the master General Harry S. New advised him after an investigation by postal inspectors that there was nothing revealed which showed his connection with the these individuals, and that certain individuals connected with the republican organization in that state had solicited and accepted money from candidates for office. The department sent its resident Mississippi, Their findings were put into the confidential files of the bureau of investigation. Representative Jeff Bush, Democrat of Mississippi, introduced a resolution that the federal office he directed to transmit to the house the report of the agents of the department of justice on the Mississippi patronage abuse charge and sent it to Mr. Howard. The judiciary committee made an adverse report on the fussy resolution, stating that "in no case has the authority investigating the matter found evidence warranting prosecution of Perry W. Howard." For more than two years nothing was heard of the charges. The Brookhart committee began to investigate the South under a senate resolution. Then immediately following the Republican national convention at Kansas City, M. Ms. Mabie Malone, the state senator, general, convened a special term of court at Blixton, Misa, went there, presented evidence and obtained an indictment against Howard and his associates in the office of United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi; one to A. P. Russell for $1,500, and the other to James G. Buchanan for more money. The longer he was later tried and acquitted, it was believed that Mr. Howard would be reinstated in the department of justice for facing his indictment. It was issued his eldest declaring that "the recent exposures of abuse in recommendations for federal office, particularly in parts of the states of South Carolina, which some of the federal departments, mainly the postoffice, were mulesled in appointments, obviously Dynamite Bomb Wrecks St. Louis Politician's Home St. Louis, Mo., May 10—The home of Jeff Harris, politician, of 121 Haught and Eagle East, who dynamite bomb exploded under the front porch, wrecking the front of the building and breaking windows in the neighborhood. Harris, his wife, and their beds on the second floor, but were unhurt. A watchman told police he fired two shots at a man who ran from the building shortly before the bombing business, said he knew of no reason for the bombing. Charles Harrell, next door neighbor of Harris, estimated damages to his home of $1,200 while Harris' repair bill was paid. HOLD GIRL IN MURDER CASE DIXIE FORGETS 14TH AND 15TH AMENDMENTS DIXIE FORGETS 14TH AND 15TH AMENDMENTS Tinkham Takes Issue to Atty. General Washington, D. C., May 10. The sight to have President Hoover include the 14th and 15th amendments in his law enforcement program was renewed Sunday by Representative George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts when the solon sent a letter to Attorney General William D. Mitchell stating that it is the duty of the nation's chief executive to recommend passage of legislation for the enforcement of these amendments to the Constitution now nullified by the southern states. Representative Tinkham recently in a letter to President Hoover urged him as head of the nation's government, to enforce the much abused amendments. The most enforcement laws are not on the statute books but do not excuse a president from enforcement of any particular amendment as long as the amendment exists, Mr. Tinkham stated in his message to the attorney general in his recent utterances in behalf of law enforcement. Representative Tinkham declared that the president must work for enforcement of amendments if he is to be consistent. Amendments Nullified "The 14th and 15th amendments are notoriously nullified in many states of the Union." Mr. Tinkham said, "and if the president of the United States does not recommend their enforcement, he refuses to refer the question of their enforcement to his proposed national investigating committee, he is electing what parts of the Constitution shall be enforced. He is a party to the integrity of the Constitution." By his example he is bringing about the thing against which he protested in his inaugural address when he said: "Our whole system of self-government officials elect what laws they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support. The worst evil of disregard for some law is that it deserves respect for all law." He asserted that the constitutional duty of a president plainly is much greater than simply enforcement of such laws as congress may pass. Your communication of April 17th addresses the 14th and 15th amendments, referring to a letter received from Attorney General Mitchell acknowledging the receipt of a previous appeal for presidential enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. The irresistible conclusion to be drawn from this is that because congress has no law to enforce either the 14th or the 15th amendments of the Constitution, the president is under no constitutional obligation to address himself to their deputy, and the duty of the president is to enforce such laws as congress may pass. The constitutional duty of the president is plainly much greater than this. Cites Constitution "Allow me to draw to your attention: 1. Section 5 of article 2 of the Constitution, which provides that the president will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. 2. Section 3 of article 2, which provides: the [the president] shall from time to time give the congress of the United States of such measures and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. 3. The statement of the president in his inaugural address: it appears that the president has undertaken their mandates from the recent election were the maintenance of the integrity of the Constitution." Gets Life in Jail After **BIRMINGHAM, Ala.** May 10.—George Shields, a cavalry officer for almost nine years, was convicted Wednesday on a charge of murder by a jury in the 1950s in an imprisonment. Shields was tried on an indictment charging him with murder in connection with the ax assassin Robert Johnson. Johnson was charged to death during a dice game. THE DISINTERESTED CAPTAIN OF THE RESCUE SHIP STUDENTS OUT ON STRIKE AT BRICK COLLEGE Brick, N. C., May 10.—The students of Brick junior college last Tuesday walked out of the college's dining room and held a strike mass meeting in the school chapel to protest against the faculty dismissal of two young men. A general strike was called until the students were reclaimed by the administration. One of the students, it is alleged, was suspended for refusing to participate in a play given for the benefit of the Women's Federation of the College. He gave urgent business as his reason for not taking part. The other youth was dismissed for refusing to obey the demand, who denied him the right to go home, although the student's father had requested him to visit his people. When the student body met the faculty the latter completely ignored the students' demands. It is alleged, and refused to take part in any arbitration meeting. Knowing the character and integrity of the students and of the students, he was displeased, and the students, directly following the faculty's successful meeting with the faculty, declared a general strike, to remain in effect until the youths were reinstated. The home board of the American Missionary association has been notified by students, conditions surrounding college dent committee is composed of Robert Jones, chairman; Annie Lee Whitehead, secretary, and Alma Murray Williams. James Eaton; Franklin Ransome, Evelyn Johnson, William Alexander, Kate Lassler, Harry L. Terry, Robert Lassler, John E. Burren, Evelyn Bethin and Frank Cadden. **ATTEMPTS BURGLARY. SHOT** While attempting to burglarize a drug store at 3833 State St. Jesse Williams, 24, 3522 Wabash Ave. was shot in the thigh by Peter Kinney, 23rd Johnson Ave. a watchman liens was taken to the Bridgewell hospital. EDITOR JAILED IN ARKANSAS FOR INTELLECT Forrest City, Ark. May 10—Arrest without a warrant and imprisonment for one month without the preferment of any charge was the excuse police of this town gave last week when he attempted to secure subscriptions here for a paper he planned to publish in Tennessee. The American Civil Liberties union of New York city Memphis, Memphis, attorney, Robert S. Kebler, and has referred it to the N. A. A. C. P., with the assurance that it will lend its assistance in effecting justice for Lott. His case is only another illustration of the Negro's rights" said Forrest Bailey, a director of the union. "It may prove to be the opportunity to punish some of the despoilers of the Negro's right to life, liberty and the right to white citizens in all walks of life from various sections of the country are members of the union. Lover Slain After He Shoots Estanged Wife St. Louis, Mo., May 10—Alexander White, 36, of 2325 A Market St. called last Thursday on his estranged sweetheart, Carrie Parker, 32, of 2339 A Market St. and urged her to return to him. She refused and he shot her in the left hand. As he ran toward his home Oliver Midlebrooks who was a police detective who had heard the shot, called on him to halt. He paused on the steps of his home to draw his pistol again, whereupon both detectives fired at him. He was shot in his stomach. He died a hour later in the City hospital. Robert Swift Adds Slow to Name After Arrest Birmingham, Ala., May 10—Robert Swift, auto driver, had a name to live up and was done with his job. He could be hired into court. Friday he traffic officers who didn't appreciate what's in a name, offer to give the license about it. So he could be hired into court. Others to counteract the influence of the one that got him into trouble. Robert Swift is known as Slow Robert Swift at his suggestion, which cost him $13. GEORGIA K. P. BUY $110,000 HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA K. P. BUY $110,000 HEADQUARTERS Savannah, Ga., May 10.—The Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Georgia, last week purchased from the Savannah Savings and Real Estate corporation for $110,000 the large four-story brick building on the corner of W. Broad and Gaston Sts. The property is considered the largest and most modern structure in that section of the city. It is constructed with steel and cement, making it fireproof throughout. It was erected by the Savannah Savings corporation about ten years ago and has a spacious and modernly equipped theater attached. It also houses its operations almost a year ago, following the closing of the Wage Earners bank, which caused such a demand from the depositors that the treasurer was granted to protect the interest of all the depositors and conservate the assets. Court Orders Sale Valmore W. Lebey was named as receiver and has been working out a plan to conserve the assets as much as possible by paying the depositor's substantial dividend for the assets, composed largely of real estate, could be converted into cash. He reports that the affairs of the institution were in excellent condition at the time of his death, he deceiver and with a normal real estate market to dispose of the valuable holdings, the depositors would receive practically 100 per cent. of the property and financial depression greatly impaired some of the assets and a petition was prepared and presented to Judge-Barrett of the United States court to authorize the sale of the bank's assets. The sum of $110,000. The purchase of this valuable property by Pythians should not only prove profitable as an investment, but its sale will prove very advantageous to the interest of the depositors, according to the petition. (Continued on Page 2) MAN'S DEATH IS SOLVED BY AUTO LICENSE MAN'S DEATH IS SOLVED BY AUTO LICENSE Young Girl Admits to Slaying (Picture on Page 2) The mystery surrounding the murder of Henry C. Ganaway, 30 years old, 5846 South parkway, who was found fatally shot last week in his automobile in an alley between 43d and 44th Sts. and Champlain and St. Lawrence Aves., was cleared Friday by the Hyde Park and Fifth district police with the arrest of Miss Rose Coleman, 22-year-old white girl with several aliases. She told the police she killed Ganaway. He fell on her lover, she said, for several years. The girl declared, according to the police, that she shot Canaway following a quarrel over money in her first marriage. The confessed slayer was arrested at 12th St. and Michigan Ave. by Hyde Park detectives on information object evidence, the friend of the girl, May Sherman, according to Sergt, Jerry Griffin. License Number Gives Clew Efforts to solve the murder mystery were begin by officers James Keeley and Joseph Lutkack of the Wabash and Joseph Lutkack of the Wabash. Through the designation to case, through the number of car they traced ownership to Ganaway. Then following other clues they were led to Sis E. 46th St. by the police, the number of Rose, on the mail box of the first floor apartment. From the janitor they learned that two women occupied the apartment, and that they were years old. No one answered the ring of the bell, so the officers were let in by the janitor. In a bedroom they found the bed and the walls spattered with blood-stained clothing and bedding stuffed into a clothes hanger in the bathroom. Efforts had been made to wash the stains from the floor and the bed. After this discovery, search for Miss Coleman began in earnest. She was arrested two days later. The police learned, they said, that the woman was with a police record in the morale court. She served a sentence in the Bridwell for shoplifting. With her name of Rose Coleman she used the name of Rose Ganaway, O'Niel and Bass. "Yes, I killed Ganaway," the girl is alleged to have told the police at the police station where she lives for several years. At once we lived together and I gave him money I earned as a sporting gift. When I met my mother is white, I met Ganaway when I was 17 years old; I am 22 now. When I met him I had just got out of the Bridewell for shoplifting, and because friends and have been ever since. Quarrel Over Money "On the night I shot him," the girl declared, "he came to my apartment demanding money. I only had $15.50. That wasn't enough for him and he told me to go on the street and go to a store at 2 a.m. I didn't go out and we quarreled. Ganaway threatened to kill me and began choking me. I reached under the pillow, got the revolver there and shot him through the window." "After that what did you do?" Sergeant Griffin naked her. "Well, he was unconscious, so I tried to wash up the blood," the girl answered. "I washed his face then I drove his car from the front of the building to the alley. Then I drove his car around the arms around my neck and dragged him to the car. I lifted him inside and drove west on 46th St to St. Lawrence Avenue, then north in an alley between 49th and 44th St. I saw a man in a suit and a mask avoid being seen I left the car with Ganaway sitting upright inside." Police Doubt Story The police doubted the girl's story. They didn't believe she could carry a man weighing over a 150 pounds on a bicycle. They believed she had an accomplice, but they were satisfied when the shy convinced them of her ability when she placed the arms of one of her children on the shoulder and dragged him about the squad room with his weight upon her back. After she had killed Gamay, the police telephoned her mother in springfield, IL, and told her what she had done. NATIONAL EDITION 3 SELECTED BY DEPRIEST FOR U. S. ACADEMIES Oscar DePriest, congressman from the First Illinois district, has named three boys as his nominees for the United States Military College, Navy Academy in Annapolis. The trio were selected by a committee of business and professional men in Congressman DePriest's team. The midshipmen candidates are Lawrence A. Whitfield, 3560 Parkway, and Claude Henson Burns, 3532 Indiana Ave. Alonzo Suddick Parham, Alonzo St. for the naval corps at West Point. Whitfield, a graduate student at the University of Chicago and recently elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity, whether he will accept the appointment. He intends studying medicine. Burns is 18 years of age, five feet seven inches all and weighs 157 pounds. He is a junior college. He finished Hyde Park high school. Parham is cadet major in the O. T. C. now taking a postgraduate course in college. Wendell Phillips high school, from which he graduated in February. He is 18 years old, five feet nine inches and weighs 159 pounds. He is to enter West Point, since 1589. The late Col. Charles Touns, n graduate of the academy, was well regarded in army circles. No memorial of our Race has been written. 1585 Records show that three entered but none graduated. JAILER FOILS PLOT TO FREE BANK BANDITS JAILER FOILS PLOT TO FREE BANK BANDITS Saws Sent to Men by Convict's Brother A plot by the four Franklin bank bandits — Leon Brown, Leonard Shadlow, Lafon Fisher and Melvin Jenkins, who with the exception of Jenkins are under sentence of death—to escape from the county jail by sawing their way from their cells to freedom was frustrated Saturday afternoon by Patrick Kelley, one of the jail guards. As a result of the folling of the plot, James Shadlow, 552 B. 49th St., brother of Leonard, the bank bandit, was arrested at his home Tuesday by Sergt. Al Booth and his squad of the detective bureau, and charged with aiding in the escape of prisoners. Dapica the Charge James denied the charge Wednesday when he appeared before Judge Edgar Jonas in the criminal court building. However, he was found guilty of 400 bonds. The witnesses against Shadow were Emmanuel Harris, 3116 Vernon Ave. and Chaster Kelly, 4217 Calumet Ave. prisoners in the jail. According to Kelly, James Shadow沸 with his brother Friday. He returned again Saturday with a newspaper package and asked to see Kelly, who is used as a runner in the jail for the prisoners. When Kelly appeared, Shadow is said to have been in the jail. When he was, the boy said, Shadow gave him a package. Gives Package to Prisoners He was instructed to give the package to Harris, the other prisoner, who was to deliver it to Shadow's brothers, Leonard, under death sentence. Leonard, under death sentence, intercepted by the jail guard. He opened the paper and found five saws concealed therein. According to the jail guard, when asked to tell him what had the lattice said to have replied, "Nothing but a Colored newspaper for Shadow." The paper was a copy of the Chicago Whig. Kelly, when questioned, said he didn't know the newspaper contained the saws. Jim Funk Shadow told him that, "Here's a bottle of liquor for my brother." James, when arrested at his home, denied delivering the saws at the jail. He told the detectives he was not in danger. The saws, inches long but were not strong enough to saw through the jail bars, the police said. Since his brother is under sentence of death, James, if convicted on the charge of attempting to receive a life sentence in prison, according to the Illinois statute. CLEVER WORK BY POLICEMEN GETS RESULTS CLEVER WORK BY POLICEMEN GETS RESULTS Arrest Breaks Up Bad Auto Thief Gang Activities of a gang of five boy bandits, operating since April 25 in the Hyde Park district, holding up motorists and taking their automobiles from them at the point of revolvers, were brought to an end Tuesday night with the arrest of a member of the kid bandit gang caught in one of the confiscated cars by Officers John Harris and Fred D. Jones of the Fifth district police station. William Wright, 16 years old, 6235 Calumet Ave., alleged leader of the gang, was arrested driving an expensive car with two girl companions Tuesday night and pulled up at a filling station for gas at 45th St. and Michigan Ave. Officers Harris and Jones, with complicit happened to be near and watched them. Tairi auspicions were aroused when the boy bought four gallons of the cheapest gas and found difficulty in buying it. He proclaimed and questioned Wright. He explained it was his father's car, who was an attorney with offices on W. Washington St. A checkup by the officers on the car revealed it to be property of Gilbert Cohn, 1223 Hyde Park Blvd. Wright was arrested. Identifies Boy Bandits Cohn identified him as one of three boy bandits who leaped on the running board of his car Monday night, at 49th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., near the side and forced him to drive to 49th St. and Drexel Blvd., where he was ejected from the car after being relieved of $20.50 by the bandits. Mr. Cohn, Wright confessed to the holiday and named four other boys as his companions. They were Samuel Hughes, 16 years old, 5236 Calumet Ave.; Ross Birt, 11, 5257 Indiana Ave.; Ross Birt, 11, 5257 Indiana Ave.; 49th St. and South parkway Wilson Harrison, 17, 5257 Indiana Ave. Other motorists, like Cohn, who were held up by the gang and who were driving the car, 1650 Hyde Park Blvd., robbed Monday night of his car and $15; Timothy S. Scholett, 7223 Euclid Ave, held up last Thursday night at 61st St. and South parkway and 49th St. and South parkway and Dr. Sylvia S. Scholett, mathematic physician residing at the Chicago Beach hotel. Dr. Schochet, held up at 61st St. and South Park Ave. Monday night, lost his car, watch and $30. The bandit entered the car in the rear of 61st St. and Prairie Ave. He was put out there and the bandits drove away. They circled the district in the car, then returned to the spot where they were forced to drive and handed the car. It was recovered by Officers Harris and Jones. Cara Too Fine to Keep Mr. Schofeld's car was found abandoned at 65th St. and Calumet Ave. Mr. Stiefel was forced from his car at 42d Place and Berkley Ave. by the bandits. They drove around the city, mowed the streets, and placed at Place and Berkley. Under questioning by the police as to why they abandoned the cars they confiscated, the boys explained the cars were so expensive that they were afraid to be Wright, leader, took a chance with Mr. Cohn's car and arrests followed. Wright, Hushes and Harrison were identified by Mr. Stiefel. Harrison, who struck the car with a revolver. All of the bands had been rounded up by the officers by 1:30 n. m. Wednesday. Wright told the police that Harrison could be found in a poolroom at E. 55th St. and the elevated stairs of officers were not there. All of the bands nabbed the Hushes boy sitting in front of his home. At Birl's home the officers found him hiding in the bathroom after his mother told them, the police said he was at home, they nailed him and nabbed the Hushes boy sitting in front of his home. At Birl's home the officers found him hiding in the bathroom after his mother told them, the police said he was at home, they nailed him and nabbed the Hushes boy sitting in front of his home. At Birl's home the officers knock and told them Ray was not there. But they identified him by a mole on his face, the deacon said he was not there. They forced their boy into the apartment, breaking the burglar chain on the door, which Ray had thrust on. High School Students Wright and Birt are students of Englewood high school, Ray is a student of Hyde Park high. The alleged bandits when questioned said they got the idea of holding up motorists by hearing "fellows talk in a poolroom about how they got away with that stuff and we decided to try it." PART 1-PAGE 2 LAWYER FACES PEN ON YOUNG GIRL'S STORY After deliberating 12 minutes, a jury in the criminal courtroom of Judge Charles Williams returned a verdict of guilty Thursday against William Garrison Jenkins, 3400 Prairie Ave., well known erstwhile attorney and South side politician, charged with an attempted criminal assault upon an 18-year-old white girl, was Catherine Butsch, 377 Eighth Pl. stewardship of John Bagner, a jailer. She accused Jenkins of attempting to be incarcerated flat, on the evening of Oct. 30, 1928, about 8 o'clock. At that time Jenkins resided at 357 Eighth Pl. a few doors from the girls' room. Represented by Attorney George C. Adams, Jenkins went on trial Tuesday pleading not guilty to the charges, but nothing but a political frame-up against him. The time of the alleged occurrence was the closing out of the trial. The adjudgment just before election day. Tells Peculiar Story Miss Butsch, in her testimony against Jenkins, told a peculiar story. He was a teacher about 8 p.m. Oct. 20, to see her stepfather. She was busy in the kitchen while Jenkins and her stepfather talked in the dining room. She was a family friend, she gild, and made himself familiar in the home. Being thirsty on this particular evening, he went to the kitchen for a drink of water, she declared. "Finding me alone in the kitchen," the girl testified, he noked in, "and kissed her." She kissed him and kissed me. I told him I didn't want his kisses. Then he went back to my stepfather in the dining room. He kissed me, and my stepfather left to attend his fires as a janitor and left me alone. Mr. Jenkins asked him if he (Jenkins) could stay in the kitchen. He told his father told him no, he had to leave. Jenkins then left with my stepfather. Says He Came Back "But a few minutes later," the girl went on. "Jenkins came back. I was sitting out on the front step, force me back into the basement. I struggled with him and he let me go and left. When my stepfather returned, we wore out a warrant for his arrest," the girl concluded. Jenkins was arrested four days after Mrs. Grace Callahan and his squad of the detective bureau. He was held to the grand jury on Miss Butsch's story by Municipal Court and later released on bonds. During his trial this week, Jenkins sought to establish an alibi through particularly through Attorneys Warren, D. Douglas and Nathan Taylor, Deneen political leaders, and through another alibi. Against the advice of his counsel, Jenkins set a precedent as a defendant in a criminal case by subpoining the state's attorney as a defense witness. Was at Political Meeting Jenkins, asserting he was Judge Swanson's campaign manager on the South side during the latter's campaign, he said that he was at a political meeting with Judge Swanson at a hall at 433 St. and Michigan Ave. at the time he was involved in the case, which was correlated by Mr. Douglas and Mr. Taylor in their testimony. The latter declared that he and Jenkins went to the hall together and were swapped in the Swanson spoke. The state's attorney, however, testified that Jenkins might have been at the meeting some time during the evening. He was not sure what time, if at all, he saw him there. At the conclusion of the testimony, Jenkins followed his attorney in a courtroom, and claimed that the charges against him were engineered as a political conspiracy to ruin him by Capt. Bichl, who was the attorney for the Ave. police station, and by Arthur Dyer, committeeman of the Fourth ward. Jenkins charged Captain Gill and the counterfeiters with framing him to defeat the election of Judge Swanson whom they feared, he declared. He described himself as a "courageous politician reformer, the victim of A motion for a new trial will be argued before Judge Williams May 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatcher Hosts at Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatcher entertained Friday evening at a double birthday party in their cozy home, 376 Ellis Ave. Many gifts were received. The evening was pleasantly signed and the hospitality of the hosts duly bountiful. Guests were Herv. and Mrs. Rolmon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Sieverson, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Mr. and Mrs. St.额。Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Steward: Mines, Gladys Johnson Hunt, Parks, Campbell, Ostley, Davis, Robinson, Lucky, Yustrus; Misses Henry Martin and Porters; Messrs. Reid, Phillips, La Salle, Hoskies, W. M. Jackson, Scott, Campbell, Marshall and Holmes. REV. L. DRANE JLL Rev. L. Drane, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, located at 218 N. Ada St., and chairman of the Friendship Baptist Church, located at Daly hospital, 2755 S. Michigan Ave. under the care of Drs. R. H. and U. S. Dally. SHOT OVER MONEY A quarrel over the division of monies when Andrew Moore, 45, 2634 State St. was shot through the thigh in flight with James Johnson, 2745 was taken to the Bridwell hospital. HOW BABY SPECIALISTS TREAT CONSTIPATION Constipation in babies and children is the cause of colic, bloating, skin disorders, etc. It weakens them, just as it does growth follicles makes them larger. The grown follicles medicine with them, baby specialists advise. Ninety per cent of them recommend just one preparation for constipation, for children, for the older babies and children. They say Fletcher's Castoria. Millions of mothers have proved its merit during thirty years of use. Castoria is purely vegetable harmless and does not hold off bloating. Always bears the Fletcher signature. AWM imitations. City Council of the City of Chicago at a Special Meeting held April 18, 1929. Presented by Alderman Robert R. Jackson Whereas the sublime belief of the people of our entire American nation for more than two centuries has been Freedom of thought; freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief, and the complete guaranty to the citizen of all the fundamental rights and liberties expounded in our Declaration of Independence; and Whereas President Hoover proposed and has under consideration the appointment of a commission of distinguished American Citizens to conduct an investigation and inquire into Law Enforcement; in fact a federal fact finding commission; to urge the 19th amendment to the Constitution of the United States and the increase in crime and murder in the principal cities and States of the Union; and Whereas President Hoover said in his inaugural address to the people of the United States "Our whole system of self-government will crumble either if officials elect what laws they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support; and Whereas President Hoover declared in his speech of acceptance of the nomination for the Presidency of the United States "Whoever is elected President takes an oath to faithfully execute the office of President but that oath provides further that he will, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States; and Whereas, The President has informed interested citizens "that opportunity will be given for the presentation of any facts which bear upon enforcement of the 18th amendment or any other of our laws," and Whereas, The City Council of the City of Chicago believes with the President in obedience to the laws of our country and honor enforcement of all the amendments to the Constitution, therefore be it Resolved, That the City Council of the City of Chicago, representing three millions of Americans proud and most local citizens, approves the appointment of a commission as proposed by the President of the United States, and hereby respectfully requests the President to cause said commission when appointed to investigate the non-enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, including the nullification of said amendments, at the same time the 18th Amendment is under consideration by the Commission in its investigation, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution suitably engineered, be forwarded to Honorable Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of America, and that a letter copy hereof be forwarded to each of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the state of Illinois The city council of the city of Chicago has the honor of being the first to send the president of the United States a resolution requesting him to appoint a commission to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments. The resolution presented by Alderman Hopkins was sent to President Herbert Hoover and to each of the senators and representatives in congress from the state of Illinois. The following is a copy of the above resolution: 9 元 To Hon. Herbert Hoover, president of the United States of America:—Resolution unanimously adopted by the city council of the city of Chicago at a special meeting held April 15, 1629. Presented by Alderman Robert R. Jackson: Whereas, the subtitle belief of the people of our entire American nation for more than two centuries has been "freedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief, and the complete guarantee to the citizens of all the fundamental rights and liberties expounded in our Declaration of Independence"; and, furthermore, our further proposed and under consideration the appointment of a commission of distinguished American citizens to conduct an investigation and inquiry into the federal fact-finding commission," to study the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United States and the increase in crimes and murder in the principal cities and states of the United States. Whereas, President Hoover said in his inaugural address to the people of the United States, "the obligation of self-government will crumble either if officials elect what laws they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support and support. President Hoover declared in his speech of acceptance of the nomination for the presidency of the United States; Wherever is the United States, President Hoover faithfully executes the office of president, but that each provides further that he will, in the best of his ability, enforce the laws of the situation of the United States"; and Whereas, The President has informed interested citizens "that opposition of any facts which bear upon enforcement of the 18 amendment, or any other of our laws"; and of the city of Chicago believed with the president in obedience to the laws of our country and honest enforcement of the Constitution; therefore, no lie. Resolved, That the city council of the city of Chicago, representing three millions of America's proud citizens, appoints a commission as proposed by the president of the United States, and hereby respectfully requests the president to cause said commission to investigate the nonenforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution, including the nullification of said amendments, at the same time, to investigate the consideration, by the commission in its investigation; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution, suitably amended, forwaren to Hon. John H. Hoover, President of the United States of America, and that a letter copy herent be forwarded to each of the senators and representatives in congress, to inform the members of the Witness the hands of the mayor and the city clerk of the City of Chicago, and the corporate seal thereof, this 22d day of April, A.D. 1323, WILLIAM HALE HOFFMAN, Mayor, PATRICK SHERIDAN SMITH, City Clerk. BOSTONIANS URGE ACTION BOSTONIAN'S URGE ACTION Boston, Mass., May 10—President Hoover has been requested to appoint a new commission, commissioned by the National Equal Rights league, with national secretarial headquarters in this city at 39 Court St. The league chilms in a letter sent to the president than our citizens compose the bill. The president, the very murderous and robbery lawlessness cited by the nation's chief executive in his address on law enforcement. The president was commended for his warning to the nation. The amendments was regretted and declared inconsistent by the league. Simultaneously with the letter to the president, signed by the national secretary, William Monroe Trotter, another letter was sent by the league to Representative George H. Thikham to demand that the federal government enforce the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. PROF. HOUSE HERE Proof. J. W. House, principal of one school in the city, died Tenn. was here last week to attend the funeral of a brother, William A. Wilson, a guest of another brother, S. R. House. Witness the Hands of the Mayor and the City Clerk of aid City of Chicago and the Corporate Seal thereof this twenty-second day of April 4th 1909 Patrick Sheridan Smith. 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 ELECTRIC 75¢ Records OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. GEORGIA K. OF P. BUY $110,000 BUILDING GEORGIA K. OF P. BUY $110,000 BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) filed with the court. The organization making the purchase has agreed to release its claim on other valuable property on W. Broad St. and a large tract on Victory Drive, which was given as security to produce a carried with the Sayapura Savings. No Change in Tenants The officers of the Pythians who handled the transaction were W. T. Reid, grand chancellor, of Macon; H. L. Ferrick, grand keeper of records and seal; M. Albana, and S. Jones, grand secretary-treasurer, of Savannah. These officers were given authority by the body of the order in the interim period, and S. Jones canceled hold in the city April 19, to make the purchase on the terms agreed upon and as carried out. There will be no change in the present use of the theater it has been for office. The theater will continue to be operated. May Organize New Bank It is expected by some of the leaders that another bank will soon be organized and occupy the quarters formerly used by the Savannah Savings. The law firm of Anderson, Cann & Cann represented the receiver and Savannah Savings and Real Estate THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RER TO ACT of America for the of Chicago (Alderman Robert R. Jackson) native American nation for more of speech, freedom of religious fundamental rights and liberties consideration the appointment of a investigation and inquire into Law by the 18th amendment to the murder in the principal cities to the people of the United either if officials elect what support" and acceptance of the nomination for president takes an oath to faith together, that he will, to the best of the United States", and "that opportunity will beement of the 18th amendment process with the President in obedience to the amendments to the go, representing three millions of ment of a commission as prospectfully requests the President un-enforcement of the 14th articulation of said amendments at by the Commission in its in posed, be forwarded to Honorable that a letter copy hereof be sent from the State of Illinois. and the City Clerk of Senate Seal thereof this to send the president of the United 9th and 15th amendments. The responsibly adopted at a special Howe and each of the senators a copy of the above resolution corporation; Comment and Hunter represented the interest of Fred Cockrell, holder of the first mortgage, and assumed by the buyers, and A. T. Walden, grand attorney, handled the part for the purchasers. Missing Man Lands in A man who gave his name as George Hart, said to he about 65 years of age, was picked up by police at Howard Ave, and Greenview Ave, where he was able to give an account of himself he was taken to the Psychopathic hospital, where he is awaiting the arrival of relatives. He is brownskin, and he has 10 days keys. He has an old scar on his chest and neck. Old Settler Dies John T. Turner, S3, one of the city's oldest and most respected citizen, was born in Chicago and taught daughter, Mrs. John Brown, 424 E. 6th Pl., with whom he resided. Mr. Turner came here Sept. 14, 1873, from Chicago, where he first to open a hotel here, which was established in 1850, and many Chicago memories the older. The Turner brother, John Turner, leaves to mourn besides his daughter, his son-in-law, William Turner. He was a charter member of John Brown post, G. A. R., and belonged to Quinn Chapel when it was in the city. He was engrined in the express business. M blue HOLD SIMPLE SERVICES FOR WEALTHY MAN A. G. Smith Dies After Brief Illness (Photo on Picture Page) Simple rites carried out in the spilt characteristic of his life and in keeping with his last wishes, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Progress Community Church, 48th and Wabash Avenue, G. St. Seward wealthy South side business man, who died at his home, 613 Aberdeen, Saturday, following a brief illness. The services and paid tribute are given to man who, once a janitor, had grown to be worth more than $100,000. Rev. Joseph Winters, pastor, delivered the theology. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Smith's death came as a complete shock to relatives and friends. He was stricken with a cold, which required antibiotics. He died after 40 days illness. Born in Florence, Ala., 69 years ago, Mr. Smith came to Chicago in 1836 from Evanaville, Ind., where he received a marriage certificate. Mr. Ella, Smith, quite a lad. The couple came to Chicago to spend their honeymoon and decided to make it their home. Mr. Smith first began his business career as a tailor in the South side. He gave up the store when he found competition rather keen. He then began work as a janitor and with the aid of his wife saved his earnings and accumulated enough money to purchase four apartment buildings. Mr. Smith's last few years were spent quietly at home with his wife, John, and his son, James Edgar Smith, who died three years ago. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Smith, and his widow, Mrs. Robert Smith, the only close surviving relatives. U. S. Drops All Charges Against Perry Howard (Continued from Page 1) render it impossible for the old organization in these states to command the confidence of the administration. The prior proceedings against Mr. Howard have been, repudiated as lily-white efforts to get rid of him. On that score he has had the backing of Democrats, who believe that so-calledgered in Mississippi by a Republicanparty in his control than one in the hands of ambitious lily-whites, anxious to build up a strong following. Washington, D. C., May 10—The resignation of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, as a special assistant to the secretary in the department of justicewhich may be filled by another man of his race. Chief consideration for a post in the department of justice is being given Charles C. Calloway of the University of Pennsylvania and PaceAlexander of Philadelphia, B. There is still the possibility of a man being made a statutory assistant attorney general, but it is remote. There are no probable cases in the general establishment. Mr. Vann's name has been mentioned in connection with an assistant attorney generalship. There are others who are delighted of a post in the department of justice, and the place made vacant by the reallocation of Mr. Howard, but there is no indication that any serious consideration is being given to their claims. Mrs. George Garner Jr. Arrives From London Mrs. George Robert Garner Jr. (Netta Paul尼) will arrive at 6408 St. Lawrence Ave. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. where he will arrive of the R. M. Majestic from Southampton May 2. Mr. Garner is taking over the first apartment of his building for his wife, the junior Garner, and the junior Garner will sojourn here during the entire summer, with occasional visits out of town. "Our Garner will like it so well that she will again like it so well her residence here. MARIE AND JOHN Henry Ganaway, 30 years old, 5846 South parkway, who was shot and killed by his paramour, Miss Rose Coleman, last week in her home, B1B E-46th St. At left is Mrs. Ada B. Ganaway, wife of the slain man, from whom the girl slayer is said to have taken Ganaway. Mrs. Ganaway was in Middletown, Conn., when her husband was slain. She arrived in Chicago Friday to bury him. rk takesless nyou feel fit Housework takesless effort when you feel fit St. Joseph's G.F.P. A LOCAL 70% ALCOHOL 20% ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CHILE BITTER DIRECTIONS men for more than 50 years. During fled to the help they have received. n, tired-out and lacking in rep, why F. F. P.? You can get the big dollar. ph's G.F.P. man's Ionic ORT LEAVES NO MARK ON BRIDGE OF NOSE New Spotacles on 100 DAYS TRIAL tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. 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Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St., Milwaukee, Wis. Securities Best Anywhere O. O. B. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Geads Music House 2303 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House MAN AND TWO WOMEN DIE IN KNIFE BATTLE MAN AND TWO WOMEN DIE IN KNIFE BATTLE New York, May 10—A knife fight in a top-floor apartment at 305 W. 1335 S. Saturday ended in the death of one man and two women. Death sealed the lips of the trifo, who were the only persons to take part in and witness the tragic battle. Homer Brown, 23, an aluminum worker, was found in the apartment dead near the dead body of Rachel Springfield, 23, who both lived the fight occurred. Nettle Evans, 20, of 291 Klekberacker耳, Brown's sweetheart, was rushed to the Harlem hospital in an unconscious condition from her room without beginning consciousness. Police kept a constant vigil at her bedside until her death to question her health without place in the apartment, should she have emerged from the conna. Neighbors heard a disturbance in the apartment, but did not see an individual who no unusual significance was given to the noise. Not until hours later, when a roomer entered the apartment, the blood-spattered room, was the alarm given of the foul blade light. U. S. Supreme Court to Decide Texas Shrine Case Washington, D. C. May 19—When the supreme court reconvenes Monday after a recess of two weeks, it is expected to hand down a decision in the Shrine case which has been pending before that court for determination for more than a year. The case involves the question of whether white Shriners are entitled to an injunction restraining Shriners from using the name, emblems, insignia and paraphernalia of the Mystic Orders. Texas courts granted the white Shriners an injunction. The Shriners appealed. The case was argued in the supreme court Jan. 12 and 13, and the court ruled that cases which have been pending before that court for more than a year. 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Standard. LAGCRATORIES. S.A. N-60 Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regular exercise corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Calcium Drop Remedy Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gross Vin and River to Wash Man and Woman with 11.40 WESTERN WONDER BENEFICE CO. St. Main, Clocktown, Ohio Pair of High Power Lotiosites with Magnetic Sanitizer. Read no. 100 of Books, Magic Charm, Cards, Herbs, Dice, etc., free. EASTY HO. Dec 30, Newark, Mo. THE Chicago Defender TEENS OF SUBURBANITY (parsable in Association) 8:00 a.m. on months 1, 18, 20 Friday 8:10 a.m. per week. Founded May 6, 1894, by BOBERT S. ARROTT, LL. B. VOL. XXV, No. 2. May 11, 1929 Uplifted by TOD BOWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, 434 Indian Ave. Tel. Dugget, 007 BRAND WAGE CONFERENCE AS FRAMEUP Methods Attacked by Porters' Union New York, May 10.—According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, the rank and file of the sleeping star porters are asking the question how it is that even before the elections of delegates to the United States Congress, the names of those who were on the Pulman state for election were known and porters were directed to come for them. For example, says the central district, Thomas E. Griffin was given a banquet as the delegate from New York before the election returns were filed. The procedure raised through donations from porters for the expense of said banquet. The procedure is generally followed in other districts for the delegate whom the Pulman company wants to attend the conference. This is unfractible evidence of fact that the congressional expression of the will and desire of the porters, but is a tool in the hands of the company for the suppression and intimidation of porters. Posters wish to know from the delegates to the Pullman conference how they expect to represent the porters and their transportation fees and other expenses with $2.50 in addition to their regular wage are paid by the Pullman company. They ask how can the porters be trained to operate the tauquero table of the Pullman company and oppose its policies that are always for a low wage, long hours and poor working conditions for the porters. What will be the attitude of the delegates to the conference on the 240-hour work month? Are they for porters or for the Pullman porters are for it. The Pullman conductors have it and all of the other railroad employees have it. Observers will ask the question is what will be the wages the delegates will demand, and if their demands are refused, will they take the courageous position of walking the train and refusing to sign the agreement. The porters also demand to know why it is that all the porters on the local grievance committee vote for restoration of an arrevered porter in the city. They also still dependent upon the consent of the superintendent. They also wish to know what position the delegates in the company broadcasting the sensational statement to the offset that porters have received a million dollars increase in wages when they are paid. In the day, which obviously impresses the public with the notion that porters are being paid sufficient money to live on, and therefore will treat them as paid employees who need noiring. --- SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 --- Company Pays Expenses Embarrassing Questions Zion Methodist Sessions to Hear Youth's Problems Washington, D. C., May 10.—The Philadelphia and Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, May 14-18, will devote an entire session to hearing youths and discussion with them their problems and needs which the church program of Philadelphia, who will provide over the conference, is recognized as the friend of youth. Youths and their leaders will meet in council prior to the conference and agree on agreement matters for preschoolers. The religious education department, with headquarters in Chicago, is collaborating with the annual conference meeting. For a considerable time a church program for youth has been a research project or the department. As a result of various studies and impressions of the church's development an effective, experienced and centered program for youth. Specialists of the religious education, educational, home miscellaneous and denominational editors are expected to participate in the sessions. Louisville Girl Wins Louisville, Ky., May 10—Miss Lauville Fitzgerald Wright, adopted daughter of the late W. H. Wright, died in 1916, last week was declared sole heir to her father's estate, valued at $60,000. The court of appeals ruled that Miss Wright at the request of the dead man's kinsmen, who contested the will, Mr. Wright was president of the bank and the founder and promoter of a number of other organizations. Some years before his death he legally adopted Miss Fitzgerald, who his employ since she was very young. Many people did not know the attorney had any other relatives than him. Miss Wright was well when it was announced that Miss Wright had inherited his estate, valued in 1926 at $100,000. Immediately after the contents of the estate of the dead man from the South appeared in Louisville and started local action to break the will and nullify the adoption. In a claim the Miss Wright exerted undue influence over Mr. Wright. Count Tolstoy to Visit Willierforce, Ohio, May 16—An announcement comes from the director of the summer season, Dean Kalmund. He has been completed for the appearance of Count Ilya Tolstoy at Willierforce university early in June. Count Tolstoy is the second son of Count Vladimir and the son of Russia's greatest living thinkers. Correspondence is also in progress whereby it is aimed to get Congressman Orrin Hatch of Ohio nominated in July. Dean Washington states, however, that Congressman DePriest is very busy, and that the affairs of the space station will be his appearance in an address before the splits this summer. COMMANDER MOSELY HERE Cheekham, Ohio, May 10. — Sir Knight F. M. Mosely, national grand master of the A. U. K. and 10. A. accompanied by A. Shankland, the president of the department, was present Wednesday at a representation of the order, which picked the large auditorium of Trident Stone Baptist church. Major General accompaniment at absences Sir M. Mo. in August. Sir Knight Mosely left the same night for New York. The entire program was sponsored by Sir Mosely, presiding officers on the first regiment of Ohio, W. M. Clark assisting. A Students of the eighth grade at Betty Rose Junior high school, 6059 Wabash Ave., prepared and served luncheon to a group of parents and students of the school. The luncheon was called by Miss Marion Sykes, principal, for the purpose of organizing a community-school council. A meeting will be held May 4 in the school's Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Georgia Mourns Death of Ernest A. Lyons Augusta, Ga. May 10—Kreest A. Layons, editor of the Augusta News, president of the Welfare learn and leaders in this city, died last Wednesday at the University hospital. Mr. Layons was born in Tatesville, Va., and graduated from the public schools of this county and when he had finished he entered Tuskegee institute, where he graduated from the sixth school in this state for several years. Having a desire to enter a larger field of service, he finally entered the insurance business, brought him to Augusta 19 years ago. Mr. Lyons, after being local representative for The Chicago Defender for years, started a publication of his own, the Augusta News. He advocated improvements in his paper and was active in every movement that had as his objective better living conditions and better race relations. By the request of the journalist, permitted to attend a meeting of A. T. Cotton preached his funeral and James Killitt sang a solo. He leaves a sister and a brother. Arrest Five Men for Columbus, Miss, May 18—Cattle rustling 1 Lowndes and Noxon counties was believed solved Saturday with the arrest of five men, who were pummed up by officers, in North Carolina. Martin, Lloyd Davis, Booster Jones and Lovie Henry were arrested and brought to the county jail here. Of the 10 arrests, two rustomers were only tools of white men and search is under way for the "master minds." In the meantime rustomers continue to attack who was killed, it is reported, because he knew too much about cattle thieving. The theory be that Green's slayer will turn out to be the ring leader of the rustomers. Rescue Youths Lost at Sea in an Open Boat Havana, Cuba, May 10.—Four young fishermen were rescued at sea last week from an open boat in which they had been adrift for several days, according to a radio message received from Captain George O'Neill of the Panama Pacific liner, Mongolia. The fishermen were picked up in the Florida Straits as the liner was proceeding to this port. They had left Tampa for a fishing trip and a storm carried Wesley, 16; Robert Kelly, 15; Renald Colon, 21, and John Wells, 28, all of Tampa, Fla. Reopen Patronage Fight in Mississippi Court Jackson, Miss., May 10—Several echoes from the federal patronage investigation begin in Mississippi last July by the department of justice, will be heard during a court, which opened here Monday, Major Frederick Sullent (white), editor of the Jackson Daily News, will appear Wed- Dear Princess, I am a man of 22 years. I have been married, but not together. I have another man. We have been divorced for four years. We have been seeing each other, and whether we would go along. When we were together she would not do what was right. I want to take any chances with her. Please tell me what to do—click. I do not approve of marriage at all. It is a certain understanding that comes, or does not come, with marriage, but when conditions shape shape and divorce is necessary, then that should be the end. There is no way to forget. From time to time, I will be distressed that will bring about distress to you both. You will watch me, and the bloomy past that will bring about distress to you both. You will watch me, and the bloomy past that will bring about distress to you both. You will be the same about you. I do not say that you would not have come happy days, but I fear they will not come. But the few exceptions do not prove the success of remarriage. Therefore, advise you to let her divorce, if you will. You will be far better off by so doing. Dear Princess, I am coming for some of your wonderful advice. I know you love me, and I love you. I have years, I am married and have been for six years. My husband is not a princess, but I am not only my own wife, but he, for all of our married lives, has shared the money to our host to rent, but he never seems to get it. He is always a shining and a shining to our people. He has an amazing dispersion and no one else can do better than him. He is independent and oftimes abuses me, yet he is helpful and always does what he is told to do if it so please tell me what in do. Every spirit spent in the home and I am sorry Sat. This is not an uncommon case, but in a desperate one. Any man in a job that is less than a man if he does not provide himself with the skills. If your husband is not made a mark in six years there is not a reason to wear your mind and body away in your affairs to keep you people going, wearing your mind and body away in a desire to suit his part in a decent way. When a woman assumes the role of a manager there is a load. There are times when a man is unable to that employment and he must work in which conditions exist as you explain, I can see no real excuse nor any reason to take care of two-corn can take care of nesley before the court to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for an editorial appearing in his paper predicting acquittal of Berry W. Howard and other patronage defendants when they were recently tried at Meridian, Publication of the editorial caused an abrupt postponement of the trial, which when reopened ended in an acquittal of the men. Charges of conspiracy to sell the Natches, Misa, postmastership to whom he was charged, to Charles Isaac, Natchee, Silden D, Redmond, M, Redmond and El Patton during the May term. It will be the tilted time Natchee and Isaac have been acquitted here last December, and at Meridian last month. Leaders of Pythians Visit Indianapolis on Inspection Indianapolis, Ind, May 10- N. W. Greene of New Orleans, L.A., supreme worthy of Chicago, commander of the uniform rank, and Attorney E. G. Eldrington of Evanaville, Ind, supreme worthy of Wednesday and Thursday on a tour of inspection of the state fair grounds, camp site of the military and various church and hall where the meetings of the order will be held during the sessions of the summer. A full three days were experienced by these notables, being on the go from early morning until late into the day, with individuals, meeting with committees and checking the plans and arrangements thus far made to make this the most outstanding meeting in the history of Commenting on the outlook, Supreme Chancellor Greene said, "From the supreme session ever held, My coming to Indiana will always be a source of great pleasure. The hospitality and evidence of the service exceeding refreshing." Maj. R. R. Jackson, who has served with distinction as alderman in the city council of Indianapolis, made this observation: "The camp site here is superior to any we have ever had. Already there have been made than we have been able to attain the fitness and intention to be present at this year's session." Other dinning-gathered visitors during the tour were preme chancellor; Henry N. Hill, South Read, Ind. secretary of endowment and burial boards; Mrs. Hill, South Read, Ind. secretary of endowment; South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Nannie Walder, West Bend, Ind. New York, May 10 — Justin Rosewald, noted philologist of Chicago, has been selected to receive the football media award. Rosewald has been selected to an American who has done the most for Jewry by Zeta Tau Tau fraternity, collegiate organization. Rosewald has been selected to receive the dispense charity and give freely to the Jews. The medal will be awarded Friday night. better care of one. Now is the time to make your change. Do not delay. Dear Princess, I am a young lady and have never been married. I have always been a little who are good men so hard to drill. Why do we have to be so hard to drill? Where are the huestes men? If you have any, I wish to correspond with one. I guess you heard that. Sometimes I wonder the same thing, but don't get the answer. I wonder they read my column so that they THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOL COUNCIL MEETS auditorium with Miss Jane Addams W. Dixon as speakers. Miss Sykes, Mr. Tower, assistant superintendent, delf Phillips high school, are shown in auditorium with Miss Jake Addams, superintendent Bogan and George W. Dixon as speakers. Miss Sykes, Miss Gowan, district superintendent; Mr. Tower, assistant superintendent, and C. C. Willard, principal of Wendell Phillips high school, are shown in the picture. Editor Urges Youth to Knoxville, Teen, May 10—Students of Austin high school last week held Attorney Webster I. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, at a special exercise arranged for the purpose of administering cathars to the mayor and concomitant chief justice body in connection with the observance of Boy's week. The speaker urged the youths to aspire to the very highest of their duties, to themselves to exercise their franchise in support of men for public office who will serve the interest of all the people in the best possible way. The speaker said that our country has a more democratic spirit been exhibited toward our group and the only requirements are that we qualify by being upright, thrifty, honest, and nothing about building air castles if you put foundations under them. Ten years ago there were those who hosted at the suggestion of the mayor, but just last month our nation saw a member of our group administered the oath along with representatives of the white race, and not a single color who were seated." Attorney Porter told the youths. Army Officers to Train Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 10.—For the first time since the close of the war our officers of the United States reserve corp in the South will receive military instructions at the officers training camp to be held at Tuskegee Institute May 12 to 25. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, ranking officer in the United States army, now attached to the Ohio national guard, will be the instructor. He will be assisted by Capt. Arthur P. Hayes, military instructor at Tuskegee, who will serve as adjutant. Officers who will report for training include Capts, Elisha Henry Jones, Tull Jega, Ala., and Aaron Day, Atlanta; First Lords Charles J. Adams, Schon, Ala.; Lawrence A. Oxley, Hadelah, N. C.; Arthur W. Ferguson, A. and T. College Greenboro, N. C. MISRIMS.R Bayer Man 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine ASpirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocellulacidester of Salicylic acid DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York For that Pain 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the gennine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Clevie L. Abbott, Tuskegee, Institute Lonnie W. Lott, Monile, and George H. Love, A. and T. college, Greensboro Michigan, Second学院, Abryne McGillian University, Athena Lee Rifford, Greensboro, N. C, and W. A. Thakle, Birmingham. Instructions are being offered to infantry officers only. However, ap- plications were received from officers of the medical, cavalry and artillery camps. Indianapolis Prepares Indianapolis, Ind., May 19—Members of the Indianapolis Better Business league meet last week at the Y. M. C. A, and accepted plans of office. The league has been appointed to entertain the National Business league, which meets in this city the week of Aug. 12. Among the things planned to be done are a conferring meeting is a traveling exhibit comprised of photographs of several local businesses, which will be shown in leading churches in several different cities. A wide trade exhibit and fair the first week in June at the Y. M. C. A, and a city-wide membership campaign, as well as well-known interest in the way in the development of business, will be asked to Join the league. DROWSN IN RIVER Candlen, Ind., May 19—Jack Kelso was drowned in the Alabama river, near Miller's ferry, Monday, when a boat went over the river and two other men in the water. The two men, R. D. Sheets and Burt Scott, made an attempt to save Kelso, but were unable to do so on account of the swift current. They swam to Kelso's body has not been found. WOUNDED WOMAN DIES Weekly, 22, who resided above a restaurant at 215 S. 22d St. died Friday from knife wounds in the abduction of a woman, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Weeks as "Thickle," who she said, broke into the restaurant last week and her niece and John Barnes, Barnes is still under treatment at the hospital. POVERTY MAKES WHITES ACCEPT UNUSUAL JOBS There Are No Longer Any 'Negro' Tasks New York, May 10—The April bulletin of the industrial relations department began carries a statement on emplment in the South from its director, T. Arnold Hill, and gives a number of details about the occupied by our workers, Mr. Hill has just returned from a six weeks tour of the Southeast. His visit was followed by a series of causes caused by increased industrial activity of the South. His mission took him into the states of North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Kentucky. There is no longer any such thing as a Negro job," said Mr. Hill. Continuing to said, "White people are doing what once only Negroes did, and Negroes are going into industry and business, making it impossible to estimate the material disadvantage of replacement. In North and South Carolina they are not the most�ertains of the country. The textile mills, but the immense plants that have been constructed by capital from the North have provided jobs for janitors, truckers, draymen and casual laborers around these mills. In other industries they do similar work which offers at least the probability for advancement to more remuneration possitions as the plants grow. “I found no great, supporting as result of the loss of jobs. On the other hand, did they take the time of traditional Negro places, not because of prejudice, but because of economic necessity, left no room for choice, had led to serious thinking on the part of wake-earners, who were more labor-conscious today than ever before. Realizing that they are in competition with rural whites who are willing to accept mental work which city whites once refused, our workers are resulting with the same weapons of proficiency, respectively, with their own The most significant gains in diversified employment for March are reported from Chicago. A new department store has opened with 35 saleswomen. 60 per cent of the new force, and another installed salesman has been added to the force of a furniture store. A Chicago candy company employed 200 girls, making its first venture with our help. Buy Private Burial Plot Savannah Ga., May 19—An important real estate transaction has just been consummated with the purchase of a 12-acre Middle Ground Rd. by live undertakers. Lincoln cemetery was projected by the memorial association three years ago, and will be developed to a high degree of beauty. Beautiful walks are laid out in subdivision and the streets heat names of famous people of our race. The firm will help in the center. The firm will soon get a charter of incorporation. FIRED ON IN BOOl BOOM An argument over a game of pool at 12:59 Sth. resulted in John Jenkins, 18 years old, 3100 Pratt Ave. being shot and wounded four times by a man known as Jerome who escaped. Jenkins is at Lakeside hospital. For that pain 12 er-Tablets of aspirin each genuine It acts so quickly; there's our own doctor will tell you n could hurt anyone. Try umatism or even lumbago, n pains give up before this at Bayer Aspirin! You can package and tablet. All drug- To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsillitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid - Defender Photo. --- THE FACE OF A WOMAN Takes Only1 Minute to Whiten Skin this Amazing New Way Now one minute works wonders in your complexion. A wholly new way has been found to make dark skin look five shades lighter instantly. Decide now if you want the beauty of a soft white skin. Chemist Discovers Utterly New Kind of Whitening Fluid—Works in One Minute BPASOLA CO., DEPT. D-311, P. O. BOX 123, CHICAGO, IL. Dear Sir, Send my postage paid, one bottle Spamola, to arrival I will pay postmaster and chief. I will substitute after I make test. I will return it, and just will at other service my money. (See Pencil—Jack Will Erot. Please Print.) Name..... Address..... City.... AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN INFORMATION TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION Girl's Story Sends Aged Man to Pen Accused by Josephine Fleidman, 10-year-old girl, of having taken innocent liberties with her in the basement of 6146 Champaign Ave., when she was 65 years old, who lived on the 65th floor, was found guilty by a jury in the criminal court room of Judge Thomas Taylor. Monday Judge Taylor was convicted on one to 20 years in the penitentiary. The alleged acts, ~ charged by the girl, occurred over a period of two months in August and September of 1923 and consisted of a series of assaults, robberies and jury. Her family lived in an apartment in the building of which Allen was jailer, and according to the evidence he was on very friendly terms with the Fleidman family and their home at all times. It was stabbed. Told Not to Tell The little girl did not tell her mother of Allen's alleged intentions to her because he warned her not to, because she had told her mother he would kill her. She kept silent. Then, six months later, the maid of the Friedman family, and then the daughter and daughter together and told the child's mother. Questioned by her mother, the little girl told her of Allen's actions, and she allowed. The aged fanion denied the accusations. He was well known and highly respected by both races in the city. He was appalled by 19 years. A large number of representative white citizens of the neighborhood appeared in court as character witnesses for him, declaring their mother's charge. Pleads Not Guilty "I am not guilty of doing anything to the child." Allen declared when he took the witness stand. He could not account for such a story being told to him, and he was in any trouble before and he was 65 years old. His character and reputation were good. His friends testified, and the charges against him were dismissed. His attorney, W. E. Lilly and Alonzo Tanwell, in their arguments to the jury. Nevertheless, the jury deliberated an hour, then returned a verdict against Allen. Monday Judge Taylor overturned the trial and sentenced the former defendant to the penitentiary. TOURS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Mirza, Elizabeth Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. A., left the city on a tour of southern Illinois, taking in Quincy, Springfield, East St. Louis and thence to St. Louis, where she led the celebration of officers of Nilesu council at Bailey's hall, 3625 State St. Takes On to Wh this Am Now one minute works well A wholly new way has been look five shades lighter inst want the beauty of Chemist Discovers U Whitening Fluid—W Working along new lines in a prominent chemist, long known for his work in cosmetics, rediscovery of the skin's secret of whitening skin instantly. 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COMPANY Says He was Ejected From Train Fort Wayne, Ind., May 10. — Action will be taken this week by Attorney Nothaniel Hudson, 13313 Lafayette St., against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company. Attorney Hudson alleges in his bill that he was segregated by officials of the company. He further states that he was brutally assaulted and ejected from a passenger train at Mayville, Ky., while en route to Huntsville, Ky. The Hoosier lawyer is being praised by friends for his fight against Jim Crow laws below the Mason and Dixon line. A large number of train offers have offered to aid him in his suit against the railroad company. Hudson boarded the train Felder at Cincinnati when he changed at Cincinnati to take a seat in a Jim Crow car, but refused to do so, insisting that as a passenger it was his privilege to sit in the car. He formed him that it was against the rules of the company to allow persons of the race to ride in the car, remanded in his case, the attorney. ```markdown ``` When the train arrived in Maysville a railroad detective was summoned, and Attorney Hudson alleges that he was brutally assaulted and thrown into kill, but was released. He returned home instead of continuing his journey and is ready to threat the company for its Jim Crow tactics. Attorney Hudson is a graduate of Willerforce university and a graduate of the University of Illinois law school. Race Mayor to Speak Cleveland, Ohio, May 10—The local publicite is to have its first opportunity to hear a Race mayor Friday evening, May 10 at the Congregational Church, 121 East St. Louis, when Mayor Arthur R. Johnston of Milies Heights village speaks under the auspices of the Frederick Douglass Republican club. Johnston is the only Race mayor and the Dillon line, and is a forceful speaker and orator of no mean ability. He will discuss "What a Race Mayor Thinks About." There will be a short musical program. Assistant Prosecutor Owain C. Jackson will speak on the club and State Representative Perry R. Jackson is secretary. 1 Minute Muten Skin Amazing New Way onders in your complexion. n found to make dark skin stantly. Decide now if you a soft white skin. Butterly New Kind of Works in One Minute It Must Please or Your Money Back Introductory bottles of Spanish are offered under an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. It must written instantly or it costs more money than the numerous offer now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon below. When the package arrives pay the postman. The introductory price is only $16.7. Then the balance is $15.3. Your money will be refunded without question. Act now under this offer. SPANOLA 1200, CHICAGO, IL. For little Spendola, our arrival I will pay for I make first, I will return it, and Eat. Please Ivist.) U WANT TO BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE —GET WHAT YOU WANT IN OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO-- INFORMATION FREE Jersey City. New Jersey. PART 1-PAGE 4 PULLMAN CAR PORTERS FORCE HIGHER WAGES Give Increase to Block Militant Union New York, May 10.—Recognizing that it is impossible to avoid dealing with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters since it received a charter in the American Federation of Labor, the Pullman company is planning to grant a vow to a company union wagon conference, for which it has just finished conducting elections, says A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It is a last desperate attempt on the part of the company to head off the all-conquering match of the porters' union by throwing them on the ground. The wage conference is a routine mock assemblage of hand-picked delegates such as Kelley, Johnson, Flynn, Turnquest, Nelson, Bowker, Junkey, Simpson, Simpson, Durden, Griffin, Brown No. 1, Churchill, Aden, Hill, Douberry, Lawson, Hill, Emery and Hill. Two days before the elections began these porters were company for the wage conference and the same was placed in the hands of the United States mediation board so that it might be known by the mediation board that there is no foul play in the mediation action. The conference, says the porters' chief, Randolph. Increase Meager The stage is all set for the conference to come off and the delegates to sign on the dotted line so that the Pullman can cast the sensational statement throughout the country that Pullman has granted a "million-dollar" increase in wages to the Pullman portmenet amount to about 18 cents per day and would not be granted were it not for the pressure of the brotherhood and public sentiment generated by its observers, observed Organizer Randolph. He continued that the brotherhood, backed by the American Federation of Labor, would redouble its light not because it would be more expensive but to get an eight-hour day and pay for overtime, as well as recognition for the union and better working conditions. Mr. Randolph, the chief chief cholars, M. P. Webster, Chicago division organizer; A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer; Robert Bradley, St. Louis division; S. E. Grata, field organizer, that the porters in a demonstration in incompatible courage have stood up and looked face like men and announced unequivocally and definitely that they would not vote for the employee representative fused to vote to the tune of thousands, which has been a veritable annaling revelation of an entirely new leader who never happened before in the history of the Pullman porters, say the brotherhood leaders. The charter of Labor has done much to stiffen the backbone of the men. Purchase 70-Acre Tract as Summer Resort Center As Summer Resort Center *Kalanamazo, Mich.* May 16—Plans are announced for the purchase of a resort building. The purpose of building a summer resort and recreation center. Information about this project may be secured by writing dessert L. E. Writing dessert L. Kalanamazo, Mich. The land has been bought from Kunga Harper of Plainw well and is located on the west side of Sherman Lake, extending down to Sherman Lake. The report will be known as "Silver Beach," and roads will be laid out in the tract to provide access to contours, to be built. Tentative plans for the resort building being laid out will be invited. Construction will soon begin on the new hotel, which will cater not only to local people, but travelers through the resort. The architecture is now being built, which will be opened to patrons on Memorial day. The lake is situated along the road extending from Yorkville to Howlettsburg. New Jersey Dentists :: Will Not Fete Medics Jersey City, N. L., May 10—The New Jersey Dental society at a recent meeting adopted the following resolution: "While we gratefully appreciate the action of the National Dental society in extending us the invitation to help entertain the National Medical association in Newark during August, 1929, we feel that not accepting such an invitation does not work fully, since with the focus of our attention on the focus interest in the formation of a 'Colored' National Dental association caused the members to withdraw from a dual society—the North Jersey Medical society—and form an official Dental society. And therefore this society will not participate in the entertainment of the National Medical association next August." 1 Good-Bye Corn! Don't hurt one bit. Drop a little "freeze-on" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you just lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "freeze-on" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the foot cullures without soreness or irritation. FREEZONE COUNTY OFFICIALS VISIT DEFENDER THE NEW YORK TIMES Among distinguished visitors to the Defender within the past few days were Edwin J. Hasten, Cook county civil service commissioner and prominent attorney of this city, and Joseph H. Donohue, chief examiner for the county civil service commission. In the photograph above they are: Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Defender; Mr. Hasten N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel, and Mr. Donohue. Were caught by the Defender photographer on the comparison room of the Defender to leading issues of the World's Greatest War. Mr. Hasten was an associate of the late John Eastman of the Chicago Journal and with President Denvir his Democratic associate on the civil service commission, has established a rule that county employees will be appointed according to eligibility without regard to race or color. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. NEWS FROM SCHOOLS NEWS FROM SCHOOLS Nashville, Tenn. May 10—There closed Sunday night at Fakel university an unusual event even for a musical history professor. The musical organizations of the college were together on the campus for a three-day festival of music and fine arts. The Fakel Jubilee singers, the concert organization on campus, took part through the Southwest, were guests of the Mozart society, Men's Glee club and Women's Glee club. The board voted to spend $3,000 this summer on campus trees faculty house, $2,000 on repairs to four faculty houses and $10,000 for the building and equipping of a student union. They voted to change the ending of the musical history department. Fakel will close for next year June 30 without a deficit and with all bills paid. State Normal Montsorey, Ahn, May 10. — The 1929 spring quarter commencement for the Alabama State Normal school will extend from June 2 through September will be preached by Bishop W. C. Cleaver of the C. M. E. church. The regular commencement address to the graduating classes will be delivered on June 5 by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the W. M. Gandy School. 99 of Tuscaloosa, will make the alumnus reunion address. Summer Session Montgomery, Ala. May 10. The official bulletins announcing the 1929 summer quarter for the Alabama summer school this week to the 2226 teachers enrolled during the 1929 summer quarter and to that host of others who have indicated their interest in the approaching summer quarter to open on June 10 and extend through Aug. 17 with classes meeting six days per week for the ten weeks at the parent school on Montgomery and at the school to be conducted at Firmingham and Mobile. President H. Counsild Tronholm has been designated as director for the consolidated summer school organization W. P. W. W. P. W. Taylor assistant directors. J. H. Glichrist is general registrar. Oratorical Contest Baltimore, Md., May 19.—The Intercollege Oratorate league contest will be held here this year May 16. Last year Howard University, Virginia State college and Morgan college were represented. This year it is hoped that the contest will be larger and will grow in interest. Dobling and supervision of Randolph Edmonds, with Prof. Howard Cornish and Dr. Thomas L. Brown as assistants. The students organized themselves into an intercollege meeting in meeting the conditions of the general education board and the state of Maryland. Four years ago the college accepted a conditional gift of $20,000 provided $9,000 provided the college would wipe out its $20,000 debt and raise an additional $20,000. The state of Maryland offered $15,000 for a act of charity and $10,000 raise $10,000 by July 1. The debts have been paid in full and $10,000 will complete the requirements of these conditional gifts. The balance of the debt will be paid to The students have volunteered to raise $10,000 of this amount. Honor Students Nashville, Tenn. May 10.—Honor grades are received by 25 college students at Tennessee A. and I. State college for the winter quarter of the academic year 1928-29. Twelve students received high rating for work purchased in the high school department. These making honor grades in the college department were Ollie B. Anderson, Irene Daniels, Hazel Baker, featrice Gordan, Erna Jackson, Charissa Lapsley, Ned Rawls, Mary E. Wood, Frances E. Conyers, Jordan D. Chavis, Ethel Tull, Algo Currie, Florida Morris, William Hall Jr., Edcan Morris, Jessie Rull, William G. Anderson, Ruth D. Epps, Ranking pupils in the high school department were Albert Cohn, Allym Gibson, Benjamin Martin, Georgia Jenkins, Robert Whitman, Zenبنیا Hatter, Myrtle Holmes, Margie Albridge, Janet Dunus, Tomie Adair, Henry Hammond and Mikella Harlan. Virginia State College Virginia State College Petersburg, Va. May 19, 1—The fourth Virginia High School Debate League was held in the auditorium of the State college Friday night, "Resolved, that Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." The affirmative was up Miss. Misty McCormack, Warford and George Morgan (intermediate) for M. C. Morros high school, and the negative by Misses Kelia Davis, Catherine Goddard, and Henry Davis Galleron for number high school. The negative won. Tuskace Tuskegee Institute Ala. May 10—Dr. Mordecai Wyntt Johnson, president, will deliver the 45th anniversary commencement address at Tuskegee Institute Thursday, May 30. The ex-commissioner will open Sunday, May 26, with a sermon by Dr. William Louis Potent, president emeritus of Wake Forest college of North Carolina and author of four books. There are 231 candidates for graduation, including nine for the bachelor of science degree, six for the nurse training diploma, 45 for the medical degree, and 121 for the normal school diploma. Annual Closing Okoloma, Miss, May 10.—The 27th annual commencement of the Okoloma Industrial school will begin May 10.—Mr. R. E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal church, New Orleans, will deliver the commencement sermon and Dr. Z. L. F. Shaw, president Haven University, will deliver the graduating address. Quiz on Opera 7. What opera bears an Italian title which means "hustle chivalry". 8. In what opera does a witch attack children into gingerbread. 9. What opera is based upon "Camille". 10. What opera has a familiar overture which pictures musically the dawn, a storm and the calm after the storm? 11. In what opera does a flock of geese fly in the sky. 12. In what French opera does the heroine die "in a desert near New Orleans"? 13. What opera is based upon the man of the Baronetone's day? 14. What opera is based upon Goethe's "William Melster"? 15. What three operas are based upon Gorchess, "Faust"? 16. In what opera does the status of a murdered man come to life and pursue his murderer? 17. In what opera does the hero kill a dragon? 18. What is the name of the Barber of Scillie? 19. What opera is the sequel of 20. What opera is lapsed upon a 20. What opera is based upon a drama by Victor Hugo? 51. What is the name of Beethoven's only opera? 23. What opera is the prologue to the trilogy of the Nibelung Ring? Answers 7. Cavallierin Busticana. 8. Hansel and Gretel. 9. La Travinta. 10. William Toll. 11. Koehnfelskinder (The King's Children). 12. Manon Lescaut. 13. The Huguenots. 14. Mignon. 15. Mannou's Faust. Botto's Melfi- tole and Berilio's Dannation of Faust. 16. Don Giovanni. 17. Siegelfradt. 18. Figaret. 19. The Marriage of Figaro. 20. Fernan. 21. Fideldo. 22. Der Freischutz. 23. Tales of Hoffman. 24. The Rimezot. Shaw U Graduate May New York, May 10—On account of the recent election of Congressman Richard C. City, Edward A. Johnson, who was defeated by only a few thousand votes last November in the congressional race, may go to congress. In the special election about to be ordered Mr. Johnson is making strentuous efforts to insure his election over any opponent. Attorney Johnson is a graduate of Shaw university law school, class of 1940, and was for eight years dean of the law school. He served two terms in the general assembly of New York. Shaw U has been represented twice before in the United States congress, once by the late Congressman O'Flatey of New York, C. and later by the Cheatham, now residing in Oxford, N. C. John A. Allen Dies John A. Allen of 632 Langley Ave. veteran dining car employee of the Pennsylvania railroad, died Wednesday in Provident hospital after a sudden illness from stomach dis- scomfort from Pittsburgh, Pa., to which city he ran from Chicago, and was stricken. He had been a resident of Chicago for 25 years. Funeral service was held on the home. New, Harold M. Klingley of the Good Shepherd Congre- national church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate. Interment will be in Lincoln cem- eury, curved near his widow. Willis W. Allen, and a son, Virgil W. Allen. USES HATCHET ON MATE USES HATCHET ON MATE Laurence Blatcher. 33 years old. 3331 State St., was attacked with a batchet by his wife, Mrs. Helen Blatcher. Blatcher was unrilled in their home Monday. Blatcher received severe scab wounds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'HARLEM' STAR ONE OF BRIGHT SPOTS IN SHOW Vivian Baber Making Unusual Hit By EVANGELINE ROBERTS "the rhinpinc, reveling 'folk' show now playing at the Majestic theater, may or may not 'beelong,' according to him, but bainly, 'maintains its star, mainly does.' Micked from 1,500 applicants, all literally screaming to be the leading lady of the big production, the little girl has been getting a big hand from the time of her first appearance on Broadway, four weeks ago. In her dressing room at the theater Wednesday, she chatted gayly about her experiences while eating candy from a bag full of jelly beans and bounty bounty bounty bounty store. Luxuriant black hair hanging in waves to her neck; sparkling, mischievous black eyes, small white teeth shown in laughter, longer length skirt, she is anyone's kid sister, one for a girl or a boy, and a tinkled with the whole adventure that she still delights in minicking the capers and saying the funny lines of the other actors. A telegram sending "all the love in the world" from Mother and Dad and infly sister, Muriel, brought memories of the happy home in Brooklyn, N. Y., which she so recently left on her first professional tour, much against the wishes of her parents, who desired a more conservative place for their carefully reared daughter. Specialized In Art At the East Greenwich academy, where she graduated last year, Vivian specialized in art, design, fashion and literature, latter subject her mother helped she would teach. Her aunt is Madame Belle Brody, exclusive customer and demeanor, and she conducted, and it was through her contact with producers that Vivian met Earl Carroll, who secured her an employment where she became a regular attraction. Perhaps had was more inclined to encourage his daughter's career, since he has been for years one of the directors at a famous movie studio. He displayed artistic talent. At the age of 6 years she gave private performances with the late Bert Williams, a close friend of the family. A few weeks ago she went to see Hartemus, who was spied by the directors, who then and there offered her the part of "Delta," for the second company, then forming. The girl who had been previously selected for the part wept when she was spied more "if" than she "like my part because its devilish," laughed the vivacious Vultan. Just four weeks out, as old thinner says, naturally would not take away her freshness and enthusiasm radiating there, the site of breeding that reflects fine home training and cultured environments. She is too busy having a great time to theorize about the show or anything else. She talked to more people than I wished to go through with it. If I wished to go through with it, Of course I am homewalk, but I am going on." she said. Here the first note of seriousness came into her rich contrasto voice, and she was chosen for the part. She explained that because of the depth of her voice she did not need to learn the Southern dialect; and it is true that many in the industry she was reined in the North and East have had to learn the dialect, and the odd thing is that Chester Erskine, the white producer, has had to teach them. As an exhibition, she answers with another bit of seriousness, is "to go as high as a girl of my race can go then higher." Mash notes the beautiful child receives in piles, all read and destroyed, and is now a manager. There was another telegram from the boy friend back in Brooklyn, sending love and congratulations on her 18th birthday. Tuesday, 10 of time for marriage, she received with so many things planned ahead. Miss Baber is a member of the Zeta Phil Beta sorority and will be the guest of a group of her sisters here. Sudden News of Parole Causes Trusty's Death Causes Trusty's Death Atmore, Ala. *10-19*. Prison officer Monday mourned the death of Tom Powe, trusty at the state farm, who fainted Sunday when told by the warden that he was to be taken from paralysis. Powe was described by prison officers as a model and deserving prisoner. The governor approved a parole recommended for him by prison personnel. Sunday's action while passing through Atmore. The gird news was carried to Powe and the shock caused the prisoner's death. Powe was conceived by former for 2, 1925, of second degree murder and was sentenced to 40 years. Benefit Recital The Choral club is presenting Mayne Davis Marshall, contralto, in a benefit recital at the Y. M. C. A. hall, 1014 Emmetton St. department, Evanston, Ill., Friday night, May 7 at 8:15 o'clock. Admission, cents for students, $1.50 for Paris, France to further her studies, after which she will spend three years traveling throughout Europe in concert work.—Adv. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to drugists and the public since 1852, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The treatment of constipation, illiabetes, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from the ingestion of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is used for constipation and other mild laxative rubs with pennies. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the pennant. The result is a mild yet get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why like chances with strong drugs? The pennant will that a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the FROM BROADWAY JANE M. Captivating star, of the much discussed "Harlem show," now appearing in the Miss Biss Tour is making her first professional tour, and is being highly rated by critics, who compare her to the most successful artists of the stage. An audience which packed the auditorium of the John D. Shoop school, 112th and Bishop Sts., loudly applauded the first amateur minstrels given by the Morgan Park club. Sept. Julius Glenn president. The performance, with the display of unexpected talent, was under the direction of Adolph W. Weathers and Robert Maxwell who is also president of the Community center. L.Roy Tucker treasurer of the Robert Maxwell Robert Maxwell treasurer of the financial report for the bank which showed a splendid system of productive results. The club is about seven years old and is steadily growing in interest and membership. Each member is a player of an outing and a formal dance are given. The success of the minstrels made the members decide to make it an annual affair. Charles D. Howe, a player of the Players was interlocutor, William Tucker, Mr. Maxwell, William Bell, William Freeman, Iay Barbice and James Wilson were end men. Mrs. Glenn secretary and Mrs. E. Mosley director. Congressman DePriest Washington, D.C., May 10—A group of senior high school students of the Waters training school of Winton, N. C., journeyed here this week on a sightseeing trip. They were shaped by Charles Wynn. The program was outfitted by Miss Loraine L. Redmond, a former teacher in the school, now a resident here. While in the city of Washington, she visited Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois in his office in the house office building. The introduction took place, at which there was also present Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools of the District of Columbia. The group was addressed by the congressman and the many proceeded to a chosen spot on the plaza and with the capitol building in the background and a picture taken by Scurleck. This is the first group picture Congressman DePriest has appeared. Washington, D.C., May 10—John D. Galney, who died April 10, left his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Thielman Adams Galney. His will, dated March 25, was filed for probate on Friday. Mr. Galney was an assistant chief clerk-at-large, railway mail service, postoffice department. ATTACKED BY KIN An argument over money resulted in a stabbing affray Saturday, when Raymond Watcheman, a police watchman, was attacked with a knife by his cousin, Alonist Alston, who was in debt to him. Raymond Alston was cut from his right ear, and Watcheman was cut in the forehead, the wound being three inches long. STABRED BY WOMAN Thomas Williams, 37, 3104 Wabash Ave., was stabbed in the midwomen Friday by Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, who was in her home. He was taken to the County hospital. The woman was arrested. MR. W. G. CAMPBELL SYRUP PEPSIN It especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous battles. Dr. G. W. Campbell prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. --- --- applauded the first amateur minstrel given by the Morgan Park club. Sent Julius Glenn president. The performance, which was in a the display of new music, was under the direction of Albert Merriwell and Robert Maxwell who is also present at the Community center. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a single preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing! For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can beeasily arranged in any style and kept that way. These are Pluko's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dressed with Pluko, you can be sure that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try Pluko today! RECOGNITION MAY BE GIVEN MATT HENSON Congress Gets 2 Bills for Explorer Hero Washington, D. C., May 10. — Be-lated recognition may yet come to Matthew Henson, who accompanied Commander Robert E. Pearcy to the Arctic, where two bills which he had introduced in congress should be passed. The first of these bills is to provide for recognition of the heroic petroleum of 1803-1809 Petroleum Artic club north polar expedition May Get Hero Medal The director of the mint would be authorized to prepare a suitable die and strike suitable gold medals to commemorate the heroe services of the following members of the expedition: A. Vittoria a chief Engineer (Genera A. Wardwell, surgeon, Dr. John Walter Goodsell, assistants, Professor Ross G. Marvin, Professor Donald B. McMillan, George Borup and Matthew Henson, would be presented by the president to each surviving member or to the next of kin in case of those dead now. Silver medals would be given to the American and Newfoundland men on the Roosevelt, the insurer on which the expedition set out for the pole. In the case of those deceased it would be given to their next of kin. This bill was introduced by Representative Kelly, Republican, of Pennsylvania. Urge Pension The other bill provides for the retirement of Ilenom from the government service immediately with full pay. This bill was introduced by Representative Florence L. LaGrange, the former governor of New York. Ilenom has been a clerk in the United States customs service for 16 years. He was first appointed by executive order by President Taft on March 10, 1913. Under the retirement law he was allowed to be LaGrange's bill would permit him to retire as if he had served the full 30 years and he would receive the maximum pay under the law. Demon Liquor Makes Birmingham, Al. May 10. — The devil tempted Rev. Henry Leonard at West Roxbon, and instead of commanding Satan to stand, he made him company with his temper, he told the judge Monday in court where he had been hated for being drunk Saturday. He pleaded guilty and had been put out with company companions, he said, "and got too much strong drink." MRS. THOMAS DIES Mrs. Mary Thomas, 60 years old, 4831 Forrestville Ave. died suddenly in her home Saturday evening. Death was believed to have been caused by heart trouble. The man makes to Ernest Willingham's morgue. WHITE SLAYER OF AFRICAN GIVEN LASHING Cape Town, South Africa, May 10. —For the first time in many years a white man Wednesday was published Jack Nate, a farmer, tied a native worker head downward by the legs from a tree and finished him so severely that he died. The clauses he was also sentencing to have lined labor in the British prison. When the trial of Nate unexpectedly ended with the unusual last sentence, the white man was whitehaired in a British nurse against the judge who would humiliate the white race by ordering one of their members publicly flagged for killing a native, and reverse the sentence and order a new trial. More Employment Means Better Living Standards Along with the World's fair innovation in 1993 it is hoped that there will be many new innovations, especially the necessary employment. Those who realize that the progress of any race is based upon its economic status earnestly and diligently along lines where all may earn a decent living. Our citizens want to see their youth employed as motor vehicles, policewomen, menim and off in a corner and, in fact, they hope to be amalgamated into the great melting pot of employment, which means money with better standards of living. ored Stars d for the Movies! Did you know that the movies clamor for Colored talent? "Show Boat" and "Hearts in Dixie," two big motion picture successes, have brought fame and fortune to a score of Race players. Daniel Haynes and Nina May McKenney, Race stars, have won national applause in "Hallelujah," another fine motion picture. The story of their careers was told by Screen Secrets Magazine. Now comes the most amazing story of all—the story of Stepin Fetchit, who rose from poverty to fame overnight in motion pictures, whose work is winning praise from all the critics. Colore Wanted for Colored Stars Wanted for the Movies! Did you know that the movies clamor for Colored talent? "Show Boat" and "Hearts in Dixie," two big motion picture successes, have brought fame and fortune to a score of Race players. Daniel Haynes and Nina May McKenney, Race stars, have won national applause in "Hallelujah," another fine motion picture. The story of their careers was told by Screen Secrets Magazine. Now comes the most amazing story of all—the story of Stepin Fetchit, who rose from poverty to fame overnight in motion pictures, whose work is winning praise from all the critics. Screen Secrets The Popular Movie Magazine If your newsstand is sold out, mail 25c (15 stamps) to Screen Secrets Magazine, Dept. 3073, 25 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. 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Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant ESSING Hair Dressing sant to use Amber 25 ScreenSecrets Amazing Dreaks that Wrapped the Snail Besides the story about Stepin Fetchie, Race star—the June Screen Secrets containst Reviews of Race photoplayss—Amazing Dreams that Warned the Stars—The Mystery of the Murdered Cowboy Actor—Putting Science into Sex Appeal—and hundreds of photos—all in beautiful colored rotogravure. . . . SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1920 High Masonic Order to Meet in a lecture Philadelphia, Pa., May 10. — The 48th annual session and the 16th triennial session of the united supreme council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Prince Hall affiliation, northern jurisdiction, will meet in the handsome new cathedral of the supreme council May 12 to 14 inclusive. This organization is the largest body of Scottish Rite Masons in the world. The first Scottish Rite Mason was elevated in Philadelphia in 1864. This body was formed in 1864. This organization has an unbroken record of its history from that time to the present. Owing to this being the first triennial session to be held in Philadelphia, it is expected to be the largest in the history of the organization. The program of the session opens with a memorial service held in the sovereign senate chamber on Sunday and night there will be a fellowship meeting at the same place participated in by 32d degree Masons. The session proper opens Monday, May 13, and continues over Tuesday. Monday afternoon there will be a fellowship meeting of the supreme council, open in all Scottish Hite Masons. Dr. Sunner A. Furnish, 32d degree, of Indianapolis, Ind., M. P., sovereign grand commander, will deliver his annual allowance, and indicates from all parts of the jurisdiction will be elevated to the 32d degree on May 13. SCIENCE BOOK SELLING The book on religion and science written by the Rev. George W. Dudley, D. D. is meeting with great success in its sale. This book is read by the public. This volume should be in every home. Address 5025 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL. Price, $16.50-Adv. Read his story in the June HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT SCHOOL OF NURSING Twenty: the nurses from various parts of the country received diplomas from the School for Nursing held on Wednesday evenings. May 1 at the Mother's are impressive and were attended by other relatives and friends of the graduates. The ceremonies began with the student nurses and the graduation class. Commissioner William Schroeder Jr., derarment of hospitals, presided. The association was given by Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother Zion A. M. R. church. In the reading of the annual report the work that the school has done since its establishment was brought out. Over 122 graduates have come from the school who, according to the report, are engaged in active service in various parts of the country. The school, which is attached to the Harlem hospital, is one of the leading schools of nursing in the country. The�olletory address was even by Miss Elma Row Ingleton of the British West Indies. The address to the graduation class was made by Mary M. Roberts, R. N. editor of the American Journal of Nursing. She told of the opportunities that are open to the well-qualified nurse. Musical selections consisted of the placing of the ill-club under the direction of Luen H. White, and the class sang by the graduating class. The members of the graduating class were Hath Darling Annes, South Carolina, Annes, Edwardia Valley, British West India; Pauline H. Eynum, New Jersey; Euth Marie Chalky, Oblet of Columbia; Helen Harriet Crull, Pennsylvania; Helen Andrew Cooper, Maryland; Enid Elise Crois, British West India; Eladys Murda, Jersey, New York; Elma Rose Engleton, British West India; Ilma Susie Mitchell, Iowa; Mary Elizabeth Queen, Maryland; Jessie Howling, Stephens, Virginia; Edith Helly Taylor, Maryland; Jennifer Thomas, New Jersey; Annie McMan, Panels,Ħafina; Lorene M. Harkness, Virginia; Millicent Elmer, Hartwood, Virginia; Alice Elizabeth Hoel, Alabama; Mildred Enth Morrison, British West India; Melony Riche Pete, Louisiana; Molestine Louisa Porter, South Carolina; Ella Mae Belinger, South Carolina; Elon Anna Surgeon, New York; E�o P. Scott, Pennsylvania; Minna Eramgeline Schuyler, New York; Lucy Elizabeth Turner, Pennsylvania; Jessie Ardalia Stenhouse, North Carolina; Carolina Alma Vossoli, Pennsylvania; and Alvenia Collin, Nelson, Georgia. COMPANY CONDUCTS HEALTH SYMPOSIUM The Victory Life Insurance company conducted a symposium at the forum of the Alyssinian Baptist church Thursday evening as a part of its educational program. An interested audience was present and helped which, in the community, was doing to interest the people of the community in the value of good health and the protection that comes from insurance. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith, president of the Association of Insurance Speakers, said the event is a good stress of welcome. He called attention to the importance of health as it relates to the social well-being of the Newபamul Foster, manager of the New York office, presided at the meeting. Mr. Fang said, "We have a great interest in the program of health and of educating the community on the value of life insurance." Mrs. Mable De强夫 Reation of the Harlem committee of the Tuberculosis association said that he must hold to reduce our mental health risk. She told the care that mothers should exercise in raising their children. She said that the Harlem committee of the Tuberculosis association was doing much to meet the needs of the mother. She said that the program of the company "agrees 1,000 children have registered with our office since we live been established," she said. J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban Leans and Data Association, said the new York Dr. P. H. M. Sutry, who president, had been a member of the people since beginning in 1950 and had rendered to the people advice he gave to the company has given advice free of cost to over 60 applicants that had been denied his disability. Mr. Roster presented his advice made up of答ents who are expert in insurance of 4 per cent of the population held here by the Victory Life Insurance Company. SEEK STOLEN CHILD FROM DOOR TO DOOR Porty detectives, led by Lt. Christopher Tinker, are investigating a house in home-carriage of all the homes in the Spanish town of Cervantes, where the hope of locating the slainly dressed 18-year-old girl who is believed to have been the child of the 20-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinker, 20-year-old child of the J. G. Martinez and 20-store unit in 21st W. 125th St. door bell from 135th St. to 125th St. door bell from 135th St. to 125th St. door bell in 135th St. in a hypothetical condition, screening for her child, and later, window-searching for the missing baby and her kidnapper, hoping to pick up a girl whose general description is said to be a girl of 18 years old, was seen by Charles Fraser, a letter carrier of Station J, who搜寻 the Serrano 125th St. when the picked up the infant into the store. At a mass meeting Sunday under the leadership of Women's Club at Myriad Baptist church, great masses of eliphias and women of the newly elected congressman wife of the newly elected congressman president of the federation resisted. Robert S. Aldert, editor of The Children's Journal before and after his talk, which was presented by the congressman was resisted. Congressman Florida La Garcia,驻华公使, of York also made a stirring address and was Congressman D-Plestet was introduced the vast audience rose to their feet and the auditorium rang with thunderous cheers led by the Uber Jubilee Singers. Kent Valuable Ring, but Hampton Brown, 20, 22 W, 12th St. was held in $200 bill for further hearings court on a charge of petty burglary made by the girl. The girl told the magistrate that she had been on friendly terms with Brown, and she would not present. A few days ago he looked at the girl and applauded, the kept the girl and applauded, one worth about $2, she Held in Bail of $3,000 on Held in Bail of $3,000 on Charge of Stealing Auto Fantino Dumbel, 21, 101 W. 110th St., was held in $2,000 bail for a hearing on a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate St. Guide in Washington Heights court. Dumbel was arrested on March 17 for the theft of a taxicle owned by William Hall, 40, 1141 St., from in front of 101 W. 125th St., in trying to make his escape, poke say, he fractured his knee and was taken to Bellevue hospital where he was confined until his arraignment in court. HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE New York, May 16—Robert Ogden, 22, 210 W. 125th St., was held in $2000 bail for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny. Bdombin tadshen, 125 W. 125d St., charges that while he was in a building at 2001 Seventh Ave., Ogden stole his watch, chain, knife and $1 in cash from his pocket. Ogden denied the charge. MEMBERS OF ZIEGFIELD SPORTING CLUB One of the smartest affairs ever given in New York was the spring frelle and dansant at the Imperial auditorium held the Sean F. Kidd for Woll. by the popular member of the Zingfield Sporting club. This group of young men forwent the club just a little over two years ago, and they go in for sports and athletics of every description. Front row, sitting, left to right: Allan D. Charles, secretary; I. E. Warner, president; Robert P. Morgan, treasurer. Standing: E. M. Richards, D. A. deRocho, W. S. Davis, R. I. Robinson and E. A. Gallion. Tid-Bits of New York Society TO MOTHERS God gave us many blessings. So let the very best of all of them Was you, our loving Mothers! Attention will be focused upon Mother throughout the country on Sunday. Many infants have been arranged in her home—musicales of the day, the choir of Sunday, or of the outstanding events of the day will be a Mother's day concert sponsored by the Young Men's Club because Artists at Carnegie hall at $20 p. m. Spring and the Lincoln prom. What a depth of thought lies behind these five words! The juniors each year are hosts to the seniors at the most outstanding of the most outstanding of the most outstanding of time. New York was honored by the presence of the young folks who brought with them many smart out-of-towns. The beautiful visit from itself and with the many charming young visitors who danced the hours away it can easily be said the prom of 19 will long be remembered. Mrs. J. Wicklinson, gene Holmes, Miss Carol Hillard, Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Thelma Yancy, Miss Gladys McKay, Miss Myra McKay, Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Harriet McClary, Dr. and Mrs. A. Bons John, Mrs. and Mr.裴, Charles H. Wilson Jr. Mr.裴, Mrs. Bessie Boarder Joseph H. Rodney Jr. Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruth Powell, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs. Sadie Grafting, Mrs. Helen Lowry, Mrs. Theodma Hill, Mrs. Corn C. Horne, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. Zelina Lema, Mrs. David K. Walker, Mrs. C. D. King, Samuel Reyes, Robert Mccarroll, Harley, Bill Kenzie, Owen Riley, Carroll Holmes, Wise, John P. Freeman, Dr. Robert Wale, Edward S. Gray, James Washington, W. P. Deutrell, W. P. Deutrell, Robert Harley, J. Burnett, W. W. Carter, John Robinson, Dick Thomas, Richard Holley, Harrie Horne, Dr. T. I. Donaldson, Lloyd Jarrett, Durham Roberts, W. K. Saunders, Carmen Lane, Simpson Tate, M. S. Rice, Lloyd Carriest, Dr. Willis Cummings, Perry T. Ferguson, Ivan Williams and others. Go Eject Here Mrs. Ocear Jubilant, wife of Congressman Jubilant, and the "First lady of the Rose," arrived in the city Saturday morning to embark on a hundred husband and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. she arrived at the home of her hostess, Mrs. Mayne Anderson Pratt, on hand to welcome her to a tock-up room of New York's prominent family. Mrs. Joseph Billigan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Attorney, Attorney and Colonel, Mrs. Minna Flood Simons, Mrs. Rhea Baconan, Mrs. Robert Simons, Mrs. Harriet Harris, Mrs. Nettie Swainman, Attorney, N. K. McCullough, Attorney, N. K. McCullough, Anderson, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Sadie Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William Cogdell, J. Pratt,律师, Mrs. Ibarbah Levy, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Cole, Mrs. Carol Anderson, Mrs. Grace Jefferson, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Julia Pitcher, Robert Anderson, Charlene S. Davis, Attorney and Mrs. Lilly Cole, Julia Black, Mrs. Ann Moyle and Attorney Mrs. Lily Cole were invited to attend the wedding of Julia Coleman of 113 W. 13th St. on covers were laid for Capt. and Mrs. Napoleon Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. M. Minneapolis Pratt, Attorney Jennifer Carr Washington, Mrs. M. Minneapolis Greenery, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Albert S. McKinley, Mr. At 2:29 a school Mrs. Ivettbelt was woken up by the noise of the New York Pelletier Federation. The reception the reunion a dinner was held at Park public reception at which time hundred people attended. the reception hall to next Mrs. Doyle. They were indeed impressed with their charming visitor and described her as being a woman of the attainments and possessing a delightful manner. It would be easily seen that Mrs. Doyle is a woman with a broad experience in social matters. Oh, mother, what is it in May that makes my feet down all the way, and takes me want to dance all day, and when night comes I'm dancing then? I know. It's just because my heart is taking such a joyful part in the muscle mercy May brings us at the Hope Day nursery dance each year. Many a child and grownups too look forward to this annual entertainment for the benefit of the nursery. In which hundreds of children of the community both matured and professional take part. The affair was held on Friday evening at Rockland Palace. The proceeds of which will go toward the expansion of the work carried on at the Hope Day nursery. Mrs. Florence battles of 225 W. 15th St. was known for her work on the Chelsea club on Friday. The palatial little home was decorated with a large mirror, a clock, a bedside alarm, an afternoon was ordently placed at bridge plying, and at a & a clock the house had a large library of refreshments were served amid the sunshine. The library was later in the evening the banana and avocado joined the party, Moore, Iest, Hinddell and Myers. Club houses were to be designed to accommodate the for which went to Mrs. F. Norman. The house was called Salle Grande, Grant, Carley Howard, Alline Hudghead, Miaa Hogues, Olive Mayne Maclachlan, Florence Norman, Silin Spencer, Dennis Dewing, Joseph Tanner, Margarette Thompson, Cecilia Johnson, Cochelle Caldron, Robert McBaldon, Jessie Mattie St. also Jessie Mattie St. Thomas, Thompson, John Ivanev, Cochelle Robert Crumpier, Dr. I. E. St. Joseph T. Nunez, Emma Fingertail, Dr. J. Johnson. Mrs. John Roberts of luz W. Hef St. invited guests to her very apartment on Friday evening to join her in bridged playground. Mrs. Robo-Barr was in the park and was in the park with out-of-classers. The Jersey friends included Mestames Fonta Wynn, Anna Randolph, Ella Wells Ford, Jesse O'Donor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irwin, and Mrs. E. H. Bessie and Mrs. J. E. H. Canada and Mrs. M. Clark of Brooklyn, The New Yorkers were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. M. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mestames Helen Tynes, Evelyn Moore, Anna Jones Richardson, Fannie L. Woods, Ceeless Lacey, Myrlie White, Myrlee Mysteries and the best-selling Easley, Gertrude Porter and Monella Swan. Prizes were won by Mestames Porter, Ford and Mitchell. The Jersey Matters costume dance on Friday evening at the Westfield Country clinic was one of the smartest time-outs for the spring-auda. In the last week, now, they together with the male guests were fancy costumes representing the various models and functions. The dance fuses to being with the housework and hobbies which give the appearance of a Venetian town at carnival line. The Jersey Matters organisation for the evening is pleasurefully for the "Sundie" 30. Fannie L. Curtis, Charlotte M. Kyle, Maud G. Lee, Abile M. Sexins, Florence K. Garis, Betsy E. Robert,�, Jean St. Betsy, Betsy E. Bansch, Jessie M. Rendham, Nancy G. Thompson and Stella W. Wright. Delightful Indied was the Lirankfast of 11 followed by Lebluge given in honor of Mrs. Bliom & Ollamy N.V. by Mrs. Rhomov Holland of 211 W. 126th St., who is known far and near as a businessman of the life of a great family of the most well-known family attractive to a center piece of American beauties. To meet the visitor were Medames Kate Corlind, Female Wood, Gabriel D'Ordin, Sarah Thompson, Leonard P. B. Elizabeth &amp; Thomas A.�le, H.S. Elizabeth &amp; P. Blomow, Amelia Dodson, James Dress and Miss Minta Cato. Members of the Vendredi Treidebride's club and friends assembled at the home of Mrs. Lielum Johnson of the House of Librarians on Thursday for an evening at bridge. I, I was for which were won by Mrs. Alice Hayes and Miss Jimme Bernard. Guests and club honors went to Mrs. Lette Simms and Mrs. Liertham Coton. Members of guests were Peter and M. S. Mertle, John & Raleigh N.C. & Riel Wether, Patty Reed, Blanche Jones, Rthelyn Pace, Hertia Cotton, Nint Evans, Littie Simms, Edith Williams, Jessica Bearden, Rachel McClendon, Marie Volman, James Roxford, Mrs. John M. Jimme Kansford of Massachusetts, Miss Bertha Sawyer and Miss Eita Cannon. The lunchroom given by the women's club at the St. Lakes dining room Wednesday at 1 o'clock to be an afternoon friend. Mr. George J. Haymes was the "Bee Woman and Labor." She told of the many industrial occupations and especially the working conditions and the improvements in factory work. MARY MAY Nrs. Roberts Hostess THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY BESSY ING CLUB frelie and dansant at the Imperial legfield Sporting club. This group of in for sports and athletics of every I. E. Warner, president; Robert R. Ris, R. I. Robinson, and E. A. Gallion. —Nikbanda Wand Ploe, New York. IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN woman was still an industrial pioneer and recommended that a letter be sent to the women's bureau of the United States department of labour asking that a Rave woman be placed in office to help with the industrial condition among our group, Mrs. Helen Curtis also gave an inspiring talk on the conditions of the schools in Harlem, United Kingdom. Mrs. Milva W. Hitch-Rankers, which was introduced to the group as a sponge on cultural training. She was warmly received. Mrs. Educator Parks, president, presided. Relevant were Meclan Julla Fitzgerald, Steele Castro, Enrique Cuchamillo, William Brown, Ghauli, Howell, Aulee Cozzila, Anna I. Jefferson, ئامېرىكا ئىمپېرىيەسىنىڭ مۇقەددەسلىكىنىڭ ھاياتىغا ئائىت ئىزنالارنىڭ كۆپىنچىسىنىڭ بەزىلىرىنىڭ ئىسمى ماسار بىلەن ئىچكىرى جوڭگۇنىڭ ئوتتەك قىزغىنلىقى ئالدى بىلەن تۇرالغۇ ئۆينىڭ ئىچكىرىدىكى بىر ئالى مەكتەپتە ئىشلىگەن تەجرىبەمگە ئىشىنىپ ئىزاھلىشىنىڭ جەۋھەرلىرىنى قوشۇپ يېزىلغان. Cozzila Corbin, Ellesleyен Hardon, Bertila Cotton, Blanche Aulof, M. A. Taylor, May B Cummings, et al. The Photons, Sorella Jones, Max Hubert, Lucille Fandeன்ப�, Mattie Bonner, Bessie Jones, Laura G. Ingram, Lucella Love, Rachel B. D. Hole, Miss Fawcett, Sara T. Patterson, Bob Burns, Lillie Handy, Elizabeth Smith, John Young, Lila Kelfar, Nellie Calloway, also Miss Well-known Adam and Miss C. J. Field of Paterson, N. J. Visitation Coutin Mrs. Eldridge Wade West of 675 St. Nicholas Ave. in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wade West in Philadelphia. Robert S. Aldott, editor of The Chicago biennial, accompanied by N. K. Morton, assistant to Friday to attend business matters. The distinguished matters and Mrs. Aldott at a reception on saturday evening given by Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Aldott are both friends of long standing of the Dept.fts. Mrs. Hancock, currys and Mrs. Hancock, Philadelphia were the luxury guild of 4th grade Curtis, 35, the city the visitors were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 35, the Amanda Kemp, Messrs Will Vodrey and Harry Grillin. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of 692 Elephant Avenue will spend the weekend in Wilmington, DL., as the guest of Miss A. Bower. Mrs. Josephine Hodgson and sister Hodgson in Wilmington, DL., were in the city over Thursday city due to the death of their uncle. The younger social set of Jersey known as the Berkshire Bash, is presenting a variety show and dance in the drive of the N. A. A. Co. on May 22 at the Young Jets's Holiday association, and social events of the season, and it is expected that many New Yorkers will come early to Newark for the occasion. Misses Rose Olley and Anna Small had as their house guests from Philadelphia, Miss Charlotte Tahoreau from Alamis, Gloria Thompson, Frames graves and Elia Loving. Miss Elena Hardwick entertained Miss Charlotte Tahoreau young and her guest Miss Famille Vick of Bordentown, Miss Katherine Young had as her guest Miss Famille Vick of Bordentown, great delight with their visit to Gotham. Miss Iva P. Hodges of the national base is spending the week in Boston, visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Roseleigh Engley of 2203 Seventh Ave. is spending the week in Boston, visiting with relatives and friends. Miss K. Holland of 211 W. St. is able to be out again after two weeknights. Miss E. Lowner of Boston arrived in the city on Thursday for a club with relatives and in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Aurinia Dodd of Chicago, who was attending a fracture of her wrist, is slowly on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Slase, after a visit to Jürys, having called at midnight Friday on the 25. France, Many had them longe voyage. The marriage of Misa Flora Marshall and William L. Trounge was solemnized at Maggie Hill on Tuesday evening. The little was evident in a gown of system of cilia illies. She was attended by the bride, Mrs. Aurinia Dodd, and Robert Moore was best man. Following the marriage ceremony a dinner at Lukes dining room. Mrs. Marina Brownning and little daughter arrived on Friday, and she stayed in New York as the guests of Mrs. Aurinia Dodd, who was bringing through the West remaining in the States until August. Mrs. Aloia Walker, accompanied by Mrs. Brestra Wilson and Mrs. Aurinia Dodd, arrived for the week-end. They were the guests at Mrs. Allen Dudley of Haines Ave. Mr. Frank Sinclair of 209 W. 125th St. Stemmons Mines, Lily Cloe and Lily Cloe evening at bride. The charming Philadelphia spent the week-end in Golium. Mr. Jeanne Sinclair of Washington. Dr. J. was a week-and-visit in the city, a guest of Dr. Julia Coleman of 109 W. 125th St. Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of Wilmington, was guest speaker river WALK on the Wilberforce breakfast hour. The numerical numbers during the program. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes, editors of the Philadelphia Trilogy, Philadelphia, the week-end. Mr. Rhodes was guest speaker on the "Guide Night Work" program at Kappa Alpha Ia on Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. church. The Omnibus chapter of Kappa Alpha Ia photos of Philadelphia with a very pretty tea on Sunday from in a 360-degree added to the pleasures of the afternoon. CABARET OWNER FINES New York, May 10—Charged with conducting egalitarian with a Brennean, of New York, NY, and New club, 195 W. Hsi. St., and William Ainler, owner of the Starlery, 11 W. St., New York, NY, and William plenied guilty to the charge and was adjourned under bergherd requested an adjournment. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL'S CLOSING EXERCISES SPRING FESTIVAL AT UTOPIA HOUSE The staff and volunteer workers are providing a data event for May 17. The visitors with various solutions. Arrays with various solutions. Arrays with various solutions. This display will be directed by the staff and volunteers. Members of the staff are: Ms. Leanne K. Briehlt, director; Ms. Sandalie K. Briehlt, associate director; Ms. Olyssia, office secretary; and Arthur L. Jackson, office workers are: Ms. Leanne K. Thomas, instructor of instruction; Mrs. Gladys McBaldon, instructor of instruction; Mrs. Uluqa Players; Mrs. Constance White, canteen of staff Souces; Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, head of the Ilanese Williams, embroidery class; Mrs. Alta Eubank, all friends are invited. The first annual mothers and daughters evening, May 17. The newly elected officers of the Mother's club are: Mrs. Alta Eubank, Walker, secretary; and Mrs. Teresa treasurer. This bids fair to be one of the mothers and cordially invited every evening to be present at a cocktail. Mrs. Daly C. Reed, president of the mothers from a visit to Louiseville, KY, her former home. While there she attended a conference and provided at the session on women in industry" of the conference. At the last meeting of the Utopia Children's house committee the following persons joined: Mrs. Berna Anuil, Mrs. Esther Bridge and Joseph J. Higgins, Mrs. Elizabeth National bank. He accepted the position of treasurer of the committee. Unexpected Arrival of Two men alleged to be involved Andrews Construction, 11 W. 14th St., and the unexpected appearance of a police officer on the balcony of a building maintained on the balcony charged with Macsturte Judge's charge. The Clarence Stewart, 25, 255 W. 14th St., and Lawrence Washington, 24, of the same address, entered into the lock room of his house when Dolphinment Burton, of the W. 15th St. station, appeared. uniform, the two men did, it was assumed, however, caught a plumber on the balconies and he arrested Stewart and the men obtained no lock. The men obtained no lock. Says Man Was Hit Over Head With Milk Bottle Arrested on a charge of felonious loitering, he bounced an argument, Leen S. Lopes, II, who gave the address to F. E. Lester, who boarded when arrested before Minkowski hearing when arrested before Minkowski hearing when arrested in contempt of Lopes was arrested in contempt of Lopes was arrested in contempt of Jersey City, by detective Tyranny, of the 125th St. station. The eleventh station, between Lopes and Nobile, Nobile, light between Lopes and Nobile, Nobile, suffered a hospital when a seafish suffered a hospital when a seafish hit him over the head with a milk bottle. Funeral services for thidlenee Tay- man, 19, died on April 21, 1967, in burial patches of William F. Perry, Mor- lyn, April 29, Taylor lived in 1627 Her- tory. After his death, April 21th, he was injured in an ex- cursion to the Bronx Borough and sustained severe burns. He was taken to Brookman St., hospital, and rested until Saturday, April 21, when he was taken to the Bronx Borough of Senior Service Junction. He was in a police precinct, and was born in Hert- torf, Interment in Cyprus Hill cemetery. Freedom in hall was denied. Theshore De Givla, 17, 217 W. 140th St. When he was ordered held for father hearing on a charge of robbery, in Washington Heights courts, Norman Thompson, 52 St. Nicholas Ave., told Magistrate Bouras that on April 27 De Givla and two others youths held him up and rolled him to 81 after beating him. Pollemann Judson, of the W. 125th St. station, arrested De Givla. STABBED TO DEATH New York, May 10.—Alraham McMillan, who lived at 235 Broadway, Brooklyn, was fatally stabbed Saturday during an altercation with an unintended man in front of 8 Throop Ave. He died a few moments after he was taken to Beth Moses hospital. JOHN H. HARRIS DOCK SNELLINGS The music critics of the big New York dailies were profuse in their praise of Dock Snellings, baritone, who gave a recital at Town Hall, Sunday week. Snellings, known as the "Singing Postman" drawn a crowd of music lovers where ever he appears. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Dock Snellings, baritone, known as "The Singing Postman," gave a song and was will received by a splendid audience of music lovers who has received an excellent background, and his work is excellent. The singing was excellent and he disdained a video of remarkable time, which he uses with intelligence and distribution. His music production, shading and breath control were ample. He has very opportunity to appear in a concert. He was usped by I. B. Jones, a pianist. He plays with a delivery of felling and expression and a fine line. Miss Nannie C. Burden, co-ordinator of the summer camp, Sunny afternoon, May 5. Miss Burden is well known in musical theater and the leading cities of the country. "top of the features of the G. A. Burden Zion church was the musical program in which she performed," the artists app-ayed weeping Mae Mougen, sonnite), Gertklebus basso, with Sonnita C. Tailley and Catherine McKee as the accompanies. The committee of arrangements consisted of Vronon Willis, chairman; Mary Granger, central on Friday opening, Smiley. "Misha," a Mother Dose operetta, was the feature of the ninth annual spring carnival of the Ashland Central on Friday opening, May 10. The affair proved to be an enjoyable event. The carnival is one of the crowning special features of the year. Frances Garner is the secretary of the branch. "The spring season is all possible recitals of the spring season will be the appearance of Olivey White Norgren, the Grass Congregational church, on Sunday afternoon, March 17. She is the owner of the Harlem Conservatory of Music, the leading arts center of the face, and she is well known in musical circles at the plan. The New York branch of the National Symphony Music school at the imperial palace in the symphony orchestra of the Martin-Smith Music school as the imperial music teacher. The orchestra will be conducted by Martin Cumber collins. Abbie Mitchell, well known soprano, will perform on Sunday afternoon and made an appearance at the concert was C. Rothester Lewis. Abbie Mitchell is known both in America and abroad and accomplishments. She gave one concert and accomplishments which, in Can Janel is the conductor, gave its spring one concert at Carnegie Hall the largest gatherings of music lovers enjoyed an exhibition program. The so-called Lloyd Lloyd, accompanied by Mr. Wesley was Rev. B. William P. Marlitt. Bail Denied to Stranger Arrested for assaulting William Bramble, N. I. H. Kalthi M. during a visit to the hospital, Ava White Plains, N. I. H. was held in the hospital for three months of felonious assault when arraigned before Magistrate Bouris in Delaware was arrested by Detective Bramble and Armstrong, of the Alex Kalthi M. he struck Bramble on the head with an ankle, fracturing the man's skull, in Lincoln hospital. Henry Smiley, 22, 105 Eilecombe Ave. waived examination when an arrest warrant was affirmed court on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law and was held in the Sullivan County Jail. Smiley, according to the police, attended a party in the home of Mr. Smiley, a platoon lieutenant in a platoon fell from his pocket. Policeman Cashel of the W. 125th St. station YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 HARLEM STUDENT, 14, WINS JUNIOR FINALS The junior high school orchestra directed by William Pullinn, played classical and popular sections. Pullin from other boroughs were brought in special buses. The contest was the first held for the junior high school oratorial championship. The arrangement by which the juniors competed among themselves was perfected by Dr. William J. O'Shea, of junior high schools. Velf. district superintendent in chare reintendent of schools, and Benkum HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON TENTH ARREST Charged with burglary on a short shelf, John Wilson, 26, who gave his wife a police say, has been arrested plus three times, was held without bail for hearing a magistrate against Wilson. Wilson court. McKenzie, 18, Wilson and James McKenzie, the District Attorney, arrested Wilson. He was wanted for burglary on the Third Ave. Wilson, the Third Ave. on Tuesday morning. He is accused of having on a fire escape window and talking to 5. HELD FOR FORGING NAME OF EMPLOYER While Wilson was being arranged, while Low Shimmons, by Brook Avery, was arranging, Wilson was the man who had robbed her candy and clear stand, and that man was looking for him. Nelson said he would investigate her charge. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of 22 Marion St. have been a great Mr. Murphy's friend. He is a great S. C. and his friend, Mrs. Harris. He is a surprise birthday party was tendered to 22 Lexington Ave. Mrs. Hinds has been a surprise birthday party for 24 years, but is now improving nicely. A surprise gift was given in honor of the Decatur St. The evening was spent at bridge and dancing. Guests present a surprise birthday cake, and Manatee Lake, Olga Jacobs, jr. and Wellington, Mike, jr.蛋糕, Wellington, William, jr.蛋糕, Elkhorn, State Island, George Buchanan, Newville, George Adolph, George Adolph, George Adolph and George Adolph; Jon Watterson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Quickly gave a breakfast dance at their home. 22 Marion St. A dino recess will be given by the pupils of Miss Alma E. Isley at the branch of the X. M. C. X. on May 12. My sister are now at their summer camp. My sister will be brook, N. 3. J. My sister is now reading at M. Foster's residence. J.21 Devastar M. Miss E. M. Gillespie of Hortonwood IN. Miss E. M. Gillespie of Hortonwood IN. week-end in the city visiting friends. The Mathews fristice old met at the Gross Gross on Lincoln D. Tuesday night. The Les Picks little club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Florence T. Boweress of Colchester, Mass., is lile of the University of Pennsylvania, Fied and Miss Tirschen Power. FREE .... Is Your Skin Is ades Lighter instantly! FRI Unless You 5 Shades Inst THE MUSICIAN FREE.... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! NOW you can test FHEL the re- laxation which brings a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy to dark skins, and brightness and lightness, and so lightly light and lovely in the twinkling of an eye it will not cost you jeffrey. You just spread this new French Crème on neck, neck and hands. In light, it looks lighter. Not a bleach, not a liquid lightener. Not a bleach, not a liquid lightener. French type crème developed by a young French chardonnay. Jambres face powder all day long—conceals durful for evening wear. Wholesale rough hands. Mend find it in a durable, creamy texture that re- duces creamy texture. N.YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Go Petender GREATEST DISTRIBUTING CO. STREET UNDER MANAGEMENT OF US DISTRIBUTING CO. STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Get it today! NEW YORK CIRCULAR Chicago WORLD'S FOOTBURNER NOW UNDER M MAXWELL'S DIS 166 WEST 141ST STREET NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 165 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7341 BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN PART 1-PAGE 5 Clubs The May meeting of the Harlem tuberculosis and health committee was held at 201 W. 126th St. May 7 at 5:20 p.m. and Harlem survey request were given by the committee. The formal and dance of the Martin Smith school will be held Friday evening. May 10 at 1:00 p.m. The program will be a symphony orchestra and young people orchestra and the St. Nicholas tennis club was held at the residence Friday evening. May 5 at which time the selection of officers was held. The benefit of progressive artists, pro-sents a Mother's day daying. May 17 at 8:20 p.m. m. sharp. Sig. Du Du La Platte, italian dramatic theater. May 18 at 10:00 a.m. Mies de la Platte Chapman, coloumarus, gopper, and other assisting artists will The girl Friends meet with Miss Els Crescent, 37, Edgecombe Ave. on Thursday evening. The Utopia Neighborhood club met 6, at the Utopia bathroom, 9, West 36th. The Impece State club presents its little league baseball game at the bell at the Innominate Casino Thur- day. The North Harlem Community center at K. 524 held its closing exhibition game on Friday. The program was a basketball game between Lilburn and Yankee. The Lilburn and Yankee games will hold an entertainment at the pitcher's box and the Casino and Lenox on Friday. The Lionsgate Settlement Ploies, present at the Proposed mail, brooklyn, on Thursday evening, May 9, for the benefit of the 16th anniversary and reception of the 16th anniversary of the Baries of Mother A. M. E. Zion church was held Monday evening, May 6, at "stormed Kings and Jewelled Kings" under the direction of Leila Kate Phil Della Kappa aria met Saturday afternoon, March 11, at the South Carolina Socio-School society fete will be held at Columbia University, Friday evening, May 17, for the benefit of the Gordontown and Scotia Union chapter of the Kappa Alpha Dsi fraternity presented an annual event that featured a public meeting held summer under the auspices of St. James University, Clinton Holiday presidents, Eugene Colpitt, John D. president, and Dr. Gilbert J. Jones, Ph. D. president, and Dr. Gilbert J. Jones, Ph. D. president, and most speakers, Solids, Vivian Collier, colorate sororites, Vivian Collier, colorate sororites, Vivian Collier, colorate sororites, Hubert Biggs, 15, a porter, 151 W. 124th St., was held in 2200, but for the grand jure of Monetra Mequila, the Washington Heights court when an arduous a charge of forgery. Huggs was employed by Mack Goldstein, owner of a restaurant at 2220 Seventh Ave. on April 29, Holstein, alleged, he gave H�ness a letter to mail. The letter contained a check for 2220.00, which Goldstein was sending to a cigarette manufacturer for men-handless. The police charge that H름s opened the letter and took out the check. He is then alleged to have gone to the chelsea bank, 124th St. and Seventh Ave., and had the check certified. The next day Higgins is alleged to have forged Goldstein's name to the check. He returned to the bank and when he attempted to cash the check the foilees were notified and Higgins was arrested by Detective Sergeant Battle of the W. 124th St. station. POLICE are trying to locate the owner of the car that John Johnson, S, who gave his address as 1225 North Walshaw Road, to his Policeman Wallace, of the W, 122th St., before Magistrate Tours in Washington ten night court on a charge of ignition and further heating, whose suspects were around by the actions of Johnson, stopped the man on the street when he was planning of how he came into possession of the car, while he was taking him to the station. NEWSPAPER THIEF CAUGHT New York, May 10—When arriving on a charge of petty lottery naming, Benjamin Larkin, 22, who said he lived at 200 W. 12th St, was held in a courtroom where an arresting officer testified the man took store of Linda Painer, 25, W. 13th St, in New York. at any drug or department store or pharmacy. If you have money absolutely refunded. If you have仕仕ible Chicago gift coupon and money absolutely refunded. If you have payable in person only 25% plus low cost postage. Fax Tan Labellabert, DeKalb, KILO 2102 M. McGraw Ave, Chicago, IL. We send our new one day pay will payage 75% late postage. If we will payage 75% late postage. If we and you will refund 10 days. If you TIRED of your LOW DOWN WAYS // by LEROY CARR Guitar accompaniment by Scrapper Blackwell VOCALION RECORD # 1261 He was a good sport. Tried his best to please her and forget her faults. But she kept on doing the things she had hurt. You know how they will hurt. He finally blew up. This is one of Leroy Carr's greatest records and you can't afford to miss it. On the other side, this sensational Vocalion star also gives us "BABY, DON'T YOU LOVE ME NO MORE." another ace-high hit. Ask your dealer to play. Tired of Your Low Down Ways 1261 Baby, Don't You Love Me No More 75c Vocal with Piano, Guitar by Blackwell Leroy Carr ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Jelly Whippin' Blues 1251 Train Time Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 75c "Guitar Wizard" Tampa Red and Georgia Tom ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Made by The Brunswick Balker-Collender Co., Chicago PART 1-PAGE 6 SILAS GREEN SHOW By TIM OWSLEY Strawberries is just a word here, and as you read the world no doubt it is meanless to you. But if you are traveling among the berry lands as I am in Georgia the Silly Green show you would. I am sure, awake, the realization of what strawberries meant to the people of this world in this season. Herry the berry that can the eye can see with hundreds of Tim Owaisy ```markdown ``` with hundreds of people, men of people, men and children, bowed down from sun up till sun down picking from vines in these fields strawberries. Silas Green is an institution over its route. Seemingly folks plan for its coming a though it was a part of their existence. And the strawberry pickers who become citizens in these strawberry towns turned the picking season and this tented the strength of many nightly. For the height of many friends, some of whom are on the Silas Green show. I am going to let you in on some of their personal dolays, but do not let them know you read it in the W. G. W. and by getting a paper each week you will keep up with their latest dolays. I believe you will admit that it is not Thanksgiving time, but the members of the Silas Green show could have sworn it was last Tuesday had it not been for the date. Charles Collier had a special turkey dinner for the members of the company, including the canvass men, but that is nothing important to me. I am a special member of some kind each week—and that's why every member has such an abundance of avoldrupols. We'll, the cook, Henry Williams, has something to do with it. With the good eating you also have a clean place to live. The car is in charge of Harry Tinsley and you get the same service as if Mister Pullman owned. White does not forget as a Velocity White does not forget as a Vehicular report star, but Evelyn sure has a record for blue singing over the route this show plays, and she sings the blues. Princess White, as we know her, but who now is Princess Durragh, selling her little bye-hour. The office of Prince Freddie Durragh, a foreigner of royal libel from Mississippi, And these two artists surely know how to please an audience. Kite and Marion Gresham can be called stars. Their versatile efforts as character artists is always a bit. Manle Campbell and the group are the most� (the most specific) show developed into a musical comedy star of the same nature. Ford Wilkins as Shas Green in all of Chas Collier's shows makes good as billed. S. H. Gray gets his with the rest. Katie Bryant, the brown kid who is with a community of�, is a good ability to light up a Brand-way production. Mildred Scott is not to be forgotten with her artistic manner. Dorothy Houmania is an inspiring youth to other beginners. Out of this season's crop of developing young aspiring women there will be many names flashed in James's light soundwheres. Space will not permit the autobiography of Johnson Brooks, but this book is a celebration of the manager of the Chas. Collier Silas Green show and he knows his business. He shows his daddy's looks and daddy pays off every Sunday morning. This is a wonderful show for people who know his own business and earn a living. WANTED High class musician, tremlerone, laitone, etc. Let Must be lot. Axeohole doubling class not Must lead and take All your found work. Sam Hibble and Wiggle I've met run quick. Ett and keep on care. State joint lowest salary if you want answer. Adams the Great Wire me. Hla II. Music theater. Iralds. Tex. Saturday and Sunday. Fort Worth, Texas, Monday. Wichita Falls, Texas. Tremlaut address: 413 Marm, Lexington, I am. Herman Grimes, Icater, HOLTKAMP'S GROOIA SMART SET THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General hold forth nightly and they are an attraction by themselves when it comes to music. At the Chin Chow cue Bid Byron and his Idlewild orchestra are pleasing the dancers and dancers. There are six in this unit and they play well for a concert. The Savoy At the beautiful Savoy ballroom Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra have held the Job down for over a year. They triumphantly in the group with his golden hot trumpet. In the combo are 11 first class musicians led by the efficient Carroll Dickerson. Other Bands There are many other bands in the traveling field and in the local one that plays in the concert. It is hard to find a first class musician leaving in the Windy City. These amulets, always in demand, golden and blue, are the public. Every one of the above named units are members of Musicians' Union Local 208, one of the American Federation of Musicians. Hal Bakay opened triumphantly last Saturday, May 4, as the new Chicago, the only one of its kind in the world. Hal takes the place of Bob "Uke" Williams, who has finished an amusement temple. Hal hails from the sunny shores of California and is endowed with unlimited talents, personality, magnetism and his first appearance. The management of the Regal has him billed as the personality conductor and while he is a pepyton Symphonist he well lives up to the billing. Chicago has readily accepted Hay Bakay, who has won two unassuming ways and care talents. Graham Jackson, well known musician and organist, has the honour of instruction in the position of supervisor of schools of Atlanta, Ga. He is stationed at the Booker T. Washington high school and is doing an effective job in the school's southern town. This writer had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Jackson last summer while he was taking a special course in music. He impressed me as being quite an illuminous musician and scholar. Mr. Jackson has won fame as a musician, a teacher, an artistic organist and is considered among the best of them. He also is a pianist of unusual ability and verbiage, concerts, proving himself an excellent draw. His recent appointment as supervisor of music in the schools of Atlanta has been a colorful career, but this great musician is not satisfied. He writes that he is going to finish his studies and pursue a college this summer. His monthly recitals, including himself and pupils are always looked forward to. He is a member of Bethel church to its capacity. We are proud of Graham Jackson, who is a reader weekly of this column and we congratulate him on this distinctive position as supervisor of music in the schools of Atlanta, Ga. Working in and around Denver, Colo. is Leo and his orchestra, all 1253. They are now playing their third season at the Aeropollite ballroom dance hall. They are also on the air on Wednesday and Sunday nights, broadcasting out of station in the line-up of the unit are Leo Davis, saxophone, clarinet and banjo, Montgomery, grums; Webster Rucker, tuba; Melvin Phillips, trumpet; Walker, banjo; C. Byrd, saxophone; Melvin Genity, saxophone Leo leads the bunch. Musicians Convention The Musicians Convention of Musicians will hold their convention on May 20, in Denver, Colo. Many of the convention and a special delegation from Chicago will be headed by George A. Smith, president of Local The contractors of Local 208 were called in meeting last Friday and time when the working conditions of the local were discussed. It was rather a cheerful discussion, interesting talk and those of the contracting leaders who were not present missed a rare treat. It was a meeting of a leader's club, within the local, which will bring them closer together and cement a closer relationship. Tiny Parham's Garr Tiny Parham and his orchestra are working in and around the Windy City, making quite a rep in this line. Cosmopolitan Veron Biggs, head of the Cosmopolitan management of the biggest names in show business, Mr. Biggs books the acts and talents in the Beebies places of entertainment. Dave Peyton and his big theater orchestra was a feature on the bill last Tuesday night at the mimicking was the N.Y. A benefit, which is held annually in Chicago. Hal Bakay, the Recital's popular M. C. cellist, and mat over his version of the song, "When the Curtain Comes Down." The organization was forced to take many of the orchestra's contracts, including 208, Musicalia Protective Union, the orchestra was donated to perform at the affair. **Bolton's Boys** Corkdale and its orchestra will mischief their 8th contract on June 1 at the famous Sunset café, West Palm Beach, Fla. Bolton and one of the finest units in the South. They have booked for the summer in Alton, Ga. at the Riverboat Leader of the bunch. **Chickasaw Syncs** The Chickasaw Syncsopers, under the direction of Jimmy Lunceford, play at the Erin Boat Club in Lakeside, Ohio. The contract is for 10 weeks with an option. Their headquarters are in Memphis, Tennessee, they have won a great reputation. Boyd Atkins and his Sunset cafe orchestra are the talk of the uite lovers in Chicago. They really make "whoopsie" when it comes to dishing out hot tunes. Reuben (River) Reeves, the new In Chicago Probably nowhere in the world are well as they are in Chicago, the great city of the Southwest. Central West invites numbering 10 men and over 100 women to contracts are numerous. These contracts are the location of 4 weeks, 67 more and in many have been on the job for a number of extended contracts are mostly theatre contracts, dance hall field, tropicals. Orchestras men and over and working extended contracts are made and contracts run for the season of 44 clubs, in many cases the units have been on the bill for over 40 years. These extended contracts are the theatre contracts. In the cafe and dance hall field, of the finest units in the business. They are working the largest palatial dance halls in the city and are uniting good, which are rendered in three places. They have in one of the large summer antiquities playing in the Casino dance hall where they have been employed for the past three years, giving excellent performances and are held forth are efficient. At Harmon's Dreamland dance hall, Jerome Pasquel and his unit hold forth are efficient. At Harmon's Arcadia ballroom. Walter Barnes and his great dance orchestra are doing and still continue to pile up triumphs. At the Glendelle, ballroom Jimmy are making them like it and on their night off are in much demand for the Goldette office in Detroit. The Alabamans, one of the fastest games, with Cab Cable 'ay as the slinger and entertainer with the band, are making the Yard Garden ballroom for some time. The Theater In theater you will find all capable groups. This writer connects the Icelandic phony orchestra at the famous Icelandic theater. This group of picked musicians, with versatility, in the large orchestra pit these musicians most capably handle the high grade standard of the stage, the stricter masters, correctly interpreted. Then they go to the stage and whip up syncopation and shout accompanying. Erskine Tate and his orchestra hold forth at the Metropolitan theater, the most successful two seasons. Tate started his career at the Vendome eight years ago with a 10-blee orchestra and the musicians and the personnel remained so until the house changed hands. The orchestra the same concern operated both houses, and has been there ever since. In the theater, the same concern operated musicians. Clarence Jones has the orchestral contract at the Grand theatre, the best of them and as a solist on the piano he is in a class by himself. Mirna Smith Smith holds the co-owner of the pieces at E. B. Dudley's Avenue theater and William Rutter is the contractor at the Monogram theater, Blanche Walton is the directress of the pieces in the Michigan theater, Ulysses Chambrés is the organist, The Regal theater has Sammy Williams as the solo organist. At the Vendome, and the Prairie are lady organists. The Cabaret At the Sunset café is one of the finest orchestras in the country. Royd Akins is the leader of the group, and he has raced a terrific hit with the Sunset ratters. They really can play and the group is composed of some of the most talented musicians. At the Grand Terrace café, Earl Hines and his orchestra of 10 pieces The Savoy Other Bands Jazz Macatro Graham Jackson Leo Davis Orchestra Musicians' Convention Contractors' Meeting Tiny Parham's Garn Coamopolitan Plays at Chicago Theater Bolton's Boys Chickasaw Syncos NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING London. — The wedding of Miss Viola V. Taylor and Walter Richardson Kee, was indeed a beautiful affair. The girl, attracted an unusual amount of attention as she left the church on her way to Walter. The affair attracted a crowd in cars and buses, so many that the Ilegan park district was blocked for an hour on annually at the bride and groom and others of the fine group of our people who really looked the part. The lovely little children of George Dewey Washington and Danny Small created almost a sensation as they strolled the church to the home of John C. Payne, where a brief reception was held. The London press was well represented in the maude of the entire group at the church and at the home of Mr. Payne. George Dewey Washington was the bride away. Frank Rubens, general manager of the Feldman Music company, assisted in seeing that thing was carried out in a fine order. A. a few of the guests were: Lady Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Washington and daughter, Betty Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Browning, Mrs. Reverber, mother of Mrs. Danny Small, Jr. and Miss grandson, Emily Small, Jr. and Miss Mary, and Miss D. W. M. Nell Hunter, Mrs. Laila Proctor, Jimmie Ferguson, Gilbert Holland, Leslie Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Lawrence Brown, Miss Nabel Mercer, Wesley Hill, A. B. Comathier, Percy Verwayne and others. Walter and Miss Taylor have made many friends in London and I am sure everyone on this side and in America are wishing them much health, happiness and success in the years to come. The bride and groom are spending a few days as guests of the book at her town home, Holland Park. Laytone, and Johnstone gave a number of concerts on the continent this week and as usual were a tremendous success. Last Sunday they made another of their big hits in Paris, when they appeared to a long-time house. The new album, along strong and are returning to London next week, where they open with their road Variety show. Eddie Hunter is having fine success this week at the Coliseum with T. Elder's "Herbs" "Excerpts From Blackbills" and Johnny Nitt's dance-侬唱-ohysas a sure fire on any bill Danny Small and his clever little wife are a real success this week at the Hippodrome, Liverpool. Danny should become a big favorite on this side and from the looks of things he has to do at the New York. Indefinitely is he'd be. He opens at the big Hollanda next week and will be on the bill with the Four Harmouy Kings and the Three Eddies. George Dewey Washington is still at the Palladium and is appearing nightly at the Kit Kat club in Picadilly. He is still a real sensational process and is in the talk of the New York End in London. The slogan in town is, "Have you heard George Dewey Washington? The biggest sensation in London." Mrs. Maurine M. Browning and little daughter, Haroldine, will arrive in New York on the S.S. Beeringria April 30. They will remain in New York for a few days before leaving for California. During their stay in New York they will be the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin. J. Russell of New York city is visiting in London and stopping at the St. Martin hotel, upper St. Martin lane. Mr. Russell has been visiting the city on the S.S. for two months. He called on the S.S. Majestic for emergency. Counterte Cullen Esq. is visiting in London and is giving a number of lectures. Mr. Cullen's stay in England is indisfinite and he seems to be enjoying old London very much, and he houses at the Majesty theatre and is one of the most popular plays in London. Paul Robeson's concert at Albert Hall Sunday afternoon is expected to be one of the highest affairs of the season. His recent tour of the concerto and more glory to the popular Paul. Mrs. George Dewey Washington, a mouss and popular singer, is enjoying London so very much these days, while their little daughter, Betty, is attending with little Haroldine Leo Browning and the dapper little boy, Danny Small Jr., the three little children attending an attraction in and around London. CHAS. JOHNSON ILL News comes from Philadelphia, Pa., telling of the serious illness of Charles Johnson, well-known theatrical man, who died in the Douglass hotel for the past seven weeks, suffering an attack of acute rheumatism. He is under the care of his many friends and his many friends are praying for his speedy recovery. "Cholly," in the show world calls him, was the advance man for the great picture. "A man who recently manager for a musical comedy road show. MODRE'S CARNIVAL OPENS O. M. Moore and his carnival show shows at Welch, W. W., on the trick are 15 first-class performers, including a red hot jazz band. find "hot" trumpeter, in making fame for himself in the Windy City. It won't be long now before his records are being released, as contracts have been signed with one of the popular recording companies for 21 records by the Beauregard, which he leaves in the "hot brass" band. Emma, Smith, and her orchestra are permanently playing at the Avenue theater. Chicago, recently reposed by E. B. Dudley. Rudy Richards and his dance orchestra are the royal Gardens in E. St. St. Chicago. The kid has a real peppy unit. C. Luckey Roberts is back in New York after his annual trip with the millionaires to Florida. Bert Hall, formerly of Chicago, has opened a musician's club and booking company to be doing a good business. The orchestra from St. Louis, Mo., which played last Sunday at the Saturn Ballroom, is a good business and they played well, too. Fess Williams and his orchestra billed as the Royal Flush orchestra, are holding down the feature band at the Savoy ballroom, New York. Hortense Hall, popular organist and one of the charming halves of the younger social set in Chicago, is the Regal theater, Chicago, beginning Saturday, May 15. She is the head of the George C. Hall, agrement Chicago. John Gilbert Visits Harlem John Gilbert Visits Harlem All the tellinine hearts of Harlem were screen artist, John Gilbert, was shown the night life of New York's elite, is well known for her short stories and poems. Miss Tarker's evening was dampened because wherever admirers pushed her aside to get a close glimpse at him and ask for an interview, she with the Harlem club and for his downtown hotel with a much better opinion of New York's sephora sector. "Blackbirds" Park Party Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds" at the Elliott theater, is completing arrangements for a "Blackbird" park this month. It is planned for 1,000 poor children from Harlem to attend, with Bill Robinson, Maledie Hall and Alda Ward as entertainers, to迎合 the "Blackbirds" orchestra. Police Tight on Clubs The Cotton club, Small's Paradise and, Connie's Inn are not complaining about the heavy profits had the police commissioner not put the night life into shape. The club's staff and club are dismissing customers 15 minutes before 3 a.m. preferring no misunderstanding the time the patrol officer look officious. The entertainers at these into places are happy over the agreement of the statue at any rate. Immense weather for the Idians, but poison for the limping plays. This is supposed to be the time of the year, anyway, when most of the actors wish they had saved at least a dollar a week, but the groups who park in front of the Lafayette drug store and theater on Seventh Ave. New York city, are a prosperous looking gathering. I hear Aubry Lyles, Flournoy, Bennie Johnson and Coru Green have signed contracts to appear in Vincent Youmans' "Horse Shoes." Adelaide Hall, whose Brunswick recordings are swell, hastens to make the "Blackbirds' matinee Mrs. Johnny Hudgins passes in her Packard straight clift. Number followers clog up the drug store, telling how near they were to the number for the day. There goes Andy Razat, one of the better lyric writers; many are still singing his "Handy Man." Ethel Moses, the beauty contest winner, who is up for a day from No. 2 "Blackbirds" ankles north, a pretty lass, but Louise Cooke, the Creole siren, that does the hot dance at Connie's Inn, has about the best figure you ever did see. Bill Holgison is told that the talkers will not survive when the actor misses his applause, which is food for them. Say, was the retort, you can always get all the applause you need at three befits. Dewey Wingelass's ex-wife enters into a drug store to offer new reviews of the great Jimine Raskette. The trouble with these talkies, remarked a long idea, is that they are carelessly making them with the ham actors that can't even get work on the small circuits. Provincial managers who ditched acts for them have resumed vandeville. The thrill in watching the fear-wheel jugger on the hook and indider-truck rounding, 131st St. The Lafayette drug store clock registers the correct time. Donald Heywood of "I'm Coming, Virginia," fame turns east on 131st St., Band Fox club bound. Sammy Vanderhurst and Susaye Brown radiate by. Lanes of the night clubs (which close at 2:45 a.m. instead of chancing police interference) in the time from the change. With Marion Cooke, at one time our greatest sonz writer pauses near Tod's newsstand and wonders when he will present his next opera, which many actors will tell you is very funny. Fear M. McCormack, the music Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," the fast-stepping extravaganza, will celebrate a full year's run on Broadway at the Ellington theater on Thursday, March 19, 2013, and open at the Liberty theater on May 19, 2013, and has since been playing to capacity. The production, in its second installment in its musical shows in the Times square sector. The history of "Blackbirds is in the criticals, the production was generally fronched upon by the press of New York, but the show faith in his show. He kept rehearsing the chorus girls at a terrific pace, and he kept ordering of the show and introduced several new skits, meanwhile keeping the greater portion of the show in the audience. Business was poor at the start. Friends urged Leslie to close the show, but the worry, Leslie, more doggedly certain than ever that Broadway audiences must move his points. "kept on to move his points." The first four weeks were the most discouraging from a business standard. The company turned in its fifth week. Business perked up and kept perking up until capacity was reached in the show. The company was the most capacity ever since. But Leslie was not satisfied with this. He saw opportunities for improving the show. He asked the company to run he introduced Johnny Hudgins, celebrated pianist. In this cast, only this spring he added Edwin McCormack, a pianist operetta based on the song hit of the show. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, I Have You," he wrote. His choice arranging speedier and more novel steps. The tremendous success of "Blackbird" hit the box office. When demands for bookings on the road became insistent Leslie immediately organized a second company. The company was now playing one week stands in the East to big business. The company is scheduled to go to London and Paris in June for the Four outstanding stars have been made by "Blackbirds." They were Johnny Hallywood, Alba Ward and Tim Moore, none of whom was very well known to Broadway until they appeared in Lew McGill's "The Mystery of the Daffodil Fields" and Jimmy McHugh, coauthors of the production to the attention of Broadway. Their songs, "I Can't Grow Up" and "Doo, Doo, Doo," "Doin' the New Low Down," "I Must Have That Man" and "Dinkle" are sung and played in every part of the coiffed world. Their greatest man in town. Not only because "Blackbirds" has earned him a handsome fortune, but even more so because "Blackbirds" has been justified in the brainchild had been justified. Way Down East Way Down East By MAURICE DANCER Harlem comedy dancer, passes the Lafayette Wait and see the Brecher interests, that own the Lafayette theater and most of the other theaters in Harlem lines more of their business and by wired also the Rennissance and by Labor day all Harlem theaters will have talkies. Jimmie Marshall, who is casting a new show, dodges trouble on Seventh Ave. Leonard Harlem to the time to rehearsing for the new Small's Parallel show floor that opens Monday. Duke Ellington, the Jazz maestro of the Cotton club, exits from the Rhythm club. Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight champion, and a white companion drive by The Younger's Club at the kitchen at Jerry's walls for traffic at 132d St. and is making plenty of money at this after hour place. Tabb's choice of the area around the corner. The hot dog stand next to the Lafayette theater, disney-to-day. For the other man, enters the Lafayette barber shop with his usual surroundings. Frank Schiffman enters his office in the Lafayette. The Maurice Chesterfield Center of the University of all things, Harris, whose newsstand next to the Amsterdam office on the avenue, Get a load of Variety's idea of the Harlem critics Earl Danner looking for new faces in the Shoes" for which he is doing a lot of costing. Ernest Whitman, one of "Harlem's" leads, stops briskly up the Vera Bracken of "Show Boat" that is leaving Monday for Boston, asking telling her friends good-bye. That many hoofers crowding the street in some musical show, Billy Cain of "Show Boat" cast. The Rita Blackhicks' Walker smile, as paired with the musical a how. That's Cora Green rounding the 132d St. corner. She leaves vanderville to take a feature by Vincent Younmans "Horse Shoes." George Stamper, knoking again after being near death in Harlem hospital, Duke Ellington, who was a piano player in the Kentucky club on 45th St., when Earl Dancer was happy with Ethel Waters. The radio shop amplifier rendering Maceo Pinkard's "Don't Be Like That," a swell tune. Coachman's and Lafayette halls, whose most of the shows re-hearse, with hardly any activity at all. Kit Griffin, from whose Cotton club we have been almost exiled, nodding a howdy-de. Manda Randolph entering the Alhambri stage door, where she has been for a great number of weeks. There goes Babelle Washington. "Harlem" star, whose looks are easy on the eye. Her sister, Freddie Washington, of the well known team of Al and Freddie, all in arms with Canada Lee, the young fighter. Wallace Thurman, co-nuptial of the hit "Harlem," all in smiles over the plan to send out a third company to London. Toy, one of the Connie Inn's lassies, out after an operation in Wiley Wilson's sanitarium. All the avenue excited over the east leaving Connie's after rehearsal on the morning of the day, walking almost straight. Myrtle Patterson, who was private nurse to the nurse, was fast recovering after her recent operation. Charlie Davis on the 75th. The nurse says that Eubie Blake's better halts. Ais, is fast recovering after her recent operation. Hale Davis on the 75th. The nurse says that Chester Hale girls. Shelton Brooks summed his bald head and wore a hat. He sends after 20 weeks in Washington. Earl Turk snagginghip by. Well, the sun is fast tasting behind the door. He will go to dinner with. Afterwards I will try to erase the doors. Johnson's "Messin' Around" at the Hudson theater, down Broadway. Dave Peyton and his Regal theater symphonists played a part part in the show held at the Chicago theater Tuesday night, May 7. It was a mammoth vaudeville bill with stars and participants in the program. Hearty reception greeted Mr. Peyton and his boys when the master of ceremonies fell two minutes before the maestro could wave his baton into the first number. After the first number, Hatfield introduced and continued a lovely number arranged by Mr. Peyton, called "Hits and Bits," which broke down when the curtain came down. "When the Curtain Comes Down," and was forced to take three bows. The orchestra closed time and the band "Leave Me" and "Leave Me or Leave Me" alone, featuring Jerome Carrington and the great jazz cornetist, Reuben Hammond, who showed the show and the band was forced to play several hot tunes. WALKER GETS POLICE CLUB While playing Detroit, Mich. several weeks ago with his show, "Flat Out," he was the part of policeman in the show, was sent for by the police mascrabte. He is smitten when he joins the cops with the cops. On arriving at the station the chief received him in his office. Mr. Flat Out said what he had done to be apprehended. After much laughter the chief presented him with a beautiful club on his shoulder. He was glad to show the chief complimented him on so perfectly doing his character in the show. He was glad to show the appreciation of his work and the Detroit police department. JIGFIELD FOLLIES Conner and Brown's musical comedy success, "Jigged Follies" plays a big role in the business old business all week at the Bibon theater, Nashville, Tennessee. There are 25 of them, each named on some well-known games of the stage. SILAS GREEN SHOW Traveling on the finest all steel show cars in America. Will consider people in all lines that want work. Musicians, Singers, Dancers, Character Artist and Chorus Girls photos when writting. All malt properly photos when writting. All malt properly photos for 11 more in new show. Must be a Green State artist as per page. 12: Washington, May 16; Hartford, May 17; Milwaukee, May 18; Williston, May 19; Buffalo, W. 12: Chua, Collier, Owner; Tim Owley Producer and Stage Manager STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Cordelle, Gn. — The Screendancers stopped off at this burg and found the weather like water and it kept those boys without overcrops in the house. Cordelle gave us the smallest house we have had so far. At Bainbridge we met Dr. Hutto, who was right there to make it pleasant for over Bainbridge. The boys went wild with over Bainbridge and for the old return date. A serious accident happened while we were there. Three Rise women, Old Jack Harris was sure at home and everybody could see he and many of his friends and old trapper there, who was his mother. At Albany we did fair but the 11 o'clock closing hour was so long that our folks cut off their pleasures by being so rough and so loud. At that time we were again. Americans packed them in and Joe Preston was the standout man that night. After the dance some of them did not get in until morning. We heard they had to get in the window, pleasing them everywhere and all you can hear is, "When can we get your back?" It is said that the boys and Joe and Joe in a little fast at Albany. Theodore Carpenter is meeting many friends and making many more. He makes them know he is in town. Just a little of the storm which has been raining having through the lake and a great number of the party and he is frightened some of the boys real bad. Saul turned real light in the face, while Eddie's hair was straight. The Old Man lost about 40 pounds, but after all we came out unharmed. The first Cat! Buy the people of life in the party. By the time this is in the hands of the readers we will be back to the ciliary city and we leave again on the final summer tour. Verlon Bass is still tooting the horn, while Silappy is trying to the life of the world. The party is going to be the world. Charles makes them look when he starts his hot work. Joe Silipp, the trombonist, gives it like they like it. Freddie Williams is carpenter. Send "hello" to Speedy Webb. How are you, Skater Harry. Doc. But, when an and you? Look for the solves we are coming you way and will be glad to serve you. All the boys read the W.G.W. and look for the Musical Bunch. First routes. Brunswick, Ga., May 14. Albert White radioers that he is working in and around Norfolk, Va. where mail will reach him at general delivery. M "Dad you got ev says MAR And the way Mary tells you would burn your toast! For But the other side sounds wrong with somebody else in My Bed"—and it's some great record today—at you Record No. 14.1 DADDY YOU GOT EVRYTHING YOU CAN'T SLEEP IN MY OTHER POPU Record No. 14.1 Next Week Sometime Toodle Doo And the way Mary tells it to her sweet lovin' daddy would burn your toast! Folks, it's almost too hot to hold! But the other side sounds like somebody's sure got in wrong with somebody else—It's called "You Can't Sleep in My Bed"—and it's some hot-diggity stuff! Hear this great record today—at your Columbia dealer! Record No. 14415-D, 10-inch, 75c DADDY YOU GOT EVRYTHING | Vocals, Mary Dixon YOU CAN'T SLEEP IN MY BED Next Week Sometimes Toodle Doo Record No. 14413-D, 10-inch, 75c Carbolic Acid Blues . . . Lonesome Trail Blues . . . Ask your dealer for late Columbia Phonograph Company *Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording-II Carbolic Acid Blues ..... Bobby Cadillac Lanesome Trail Blues ..... Emma Wright Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic" Columbia Process Records Viva-tonel Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "DADDY YOU'VE GOT EV'RYTHING" Columbia Record No. 14415-D Mail Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES The stock visited Mr. and New. Tim Bryman, 79 St. Nicholas Pl. New York, and his son. The new arrival weighed seven pounds. Mother and son are well. Miss Elisse Love Queen, dramatic artist, impermanent and singer, formerly of Washington in New York and her work is creating quite an impression at the Alhambra theater. Billy Jones, the young dramatist, died Saturday at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J. Introducing "Sporing," a baited blunt and "Alstakes," a broadway hit in London as a hit, several British managers are dickering for the British rights to "Harlem," which is set in London as a live, several British New York. The New York company will be taken to London, if negotiations are successful, at the close of present engagement into this summer. No. 1 company, instead of No. 2, of "Blackbird" sails for Paris in a week, culminating in a ballet like elephant Ziegfeld announces that the first day's sale of tickets for "Show Bout" in Boston. The show bouts were worth $40,600, which was a sale. On the basis of these figures, the producer was reported to be inclined to regret a telegram he sent a week earlier, in which he stated that $30,000 a week overhead on the show was too great for a summer season. The box office sale extended for two blocks. "Spring" is another Broadway song hit published by Triangle Music York, and Clarence Williams, the publisher, has a new hit in the number. "If You Like Me Like I Like You," Bandolph Kentucky Jubilee Singers opened Tuesday of this week at the Maxine Elliot theater, New York, in a unique presentation, with specially designed stage lighting. The Dikie Four, the quartet which has the biggest reputation of any four male singers on the vaudeville stage, is always working and a big HAPPY GO LUCKY SHOW Williams and Brown, with their successful season thus far. This is their eighth month out and they claim to be 20 performers on the show including a live-piece jazz band. Week 14 of the Nier Theater, Savannah, Ga. daddy w'rything!" RY DIXON it to her sweet lovin' daddy kks, it's almost too hot to hold! like somebody's sure got in —It's called "You Can't Sleep the hot-diggity stuff! Hear this or Columbia dealer's! 15-D, 10-inch, 75c WHING BED Vocals, Mary Dixon PULAR RECORDS 16-D, 10-inch, 75c Alec Johnson Bobby Cadillac Emma Wright West Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch big hit today YOU'VE GOT THING" Record No. 14415-D Order Dept MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, IL Tiger The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SHO IS HOT Novelty Dance by THOMAS' DEVILS Vocal Chorus by DAVE CROSS Brunswick race record no. 7064 HERE'S some mighty potent dance music. Similar has been beginning to end, it will keep your dogs movin' whether you want to or not. "BOOT IT, BOY," another devilish tune by Thomas' Devils is on the other side. Hear this record today! Sho Is Hot . . . . . . . 7064 Boot It. Boy Novelty Dance 75¢ Vocal Chorus by Dave Cross Thomas' Devils Brunswick RACE RECORDS Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Mid. by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Chicago SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 "MESS AROUND" IN NEW YORK CITY (A Review) New York City—Haram came to 4th St. last night and did some "Messin' Round" at the Hudson theater. It did it rather timely at first, as though it were quite scared of the new location, but what, with much apprehension, went along, toward the finish, finally opened. And the customers what they apparently wanted. What they wanted was the crazy quilt rhythms and hot jazz tunes that have been enticing the visitor, and the visibility of 15th St. "Messin' Round" is an ambitious, fast-paced tune, with reasonably good tunes, an abundance of strutters and not a few moments of excellent vocal enter- Harmony Trip The latter interruptions were especially refreshing, a trio of female voices "tensely" simulating away at as many semipirituals in a crooning delightful manner which made the listener far more interested. Harlem and the rush of jazzy. For those who like the other excerpts, was Monette Moore and Joseph Willis, the singer and artist of the thing, gave encore after encers of "Put Your Mind Right On Me" and through the audience was having its Harlem straight and showed its apprise quite vociferously, her Lave in All I Grave" mighty reminiscent "I Can't Gloe You Anything But Love" of "Blackhairs" but not her account. Hilda Perelko was the bright particular star as far as we were concerned, in her charming and other selections during the evening. Two Good Comedians And later on she danced and just as charmingly, her partner was a tenor, the tenor, the tenor, and he did very well, indeed. Two excellent comedians were uncovered in the persons of James McLaurin and Lily McLaurin, specimen who at times was very funny, and Lily McLaurin. Both were tremendously handicapped by the most part and unfunny the remainder of the time. Among the songs that seemed to "stick away From My Window" by Audrey Thomas and the comics, and led on with Lena Shadney and the music was by Jimmy Johnson, who directed the orchestra and played the lyrics by Berry Bradford, and presented and presented by Louis Ingush. FRANK KIRK RADIOES Frank Nick, who has retired from two stage, writes the Sirio book in a good account of himself. Frank has just completed his story book which he meantime the inventive Frank is manufacturing metal type, badges and bags. He is having great success in this, his new venture. He is for which I thank him. Frank is also somewhat of a poetry writer, and has many硕果 to摘 that the You will world and public will remember Frank Kirk as "The Musical 7 Samplers." Jacksonville, Ill. DARKTOWN AFFAIRS "Darktown Afairs" is the title of the opening at Worcester's Brooklyn theater last week in Brooklyn, N. Y. The book is followed by a later subway run. The book is by our own Garland Howard and the author is Nancy Bennett is directing the movie. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes No doubt the saint will be pleased to know that the famous old Columbia hotel has now gone into the hands of another than S. M. Starr, the barber, who for years conceived a shop in the building. Mr. Starr is sale owner in his wife, wife, Eden (Jew Baby) Roberts, a well known actress in the chile. Jew Baby expects to greet her many friends in the coming season. This young couple is to be their undertaking such a gigan- Bob Hayes Al mall to 3206 Michigan Ave. Flint, Mich. From Boston comes a letter from Boston to give us anxious to get in touch with La Belle, its very important, he says. 64 huzzles St. is his present address. Arthur Boykin says that he would like to meet him and that he has his summer contract with Snapps Brothers Greater Shows. A letter from Perry and Covan, a well known actress in the chile, says that they will return to the States after this date. Week of May 6 finds them at the Keith State Theater, and we are excited. It is about to happen. Airs Airship is to quit the stage and take unto himself a wife. Date May 25; bake bake bake! Thereafter live at 1023 Hawkins St. that burg, happily, we hope. Well, old top, you have our sympathy, we let the world of pleasure that we other than S. M. Sinnr, the M. barber, who has conducted a shop in the building, G. C. Sole, owner while his pretty wife, Eldin (Jew) bartleigh has a well known netress is manager in chief. Jew babylon collects to greet her many friends during her visit to the shelter son. This young couple is to be commended in the annual such gigantic deal. Success to you, kids. Gwendolyn Allen and Veron Hogan bartleigh have three twoapper Misses have just closed with Evelyn Redding's "Night in Harlem" Co. They can be reached 1054 Forrestville Ave, Apt. 2, bursa. After spending more than eight weeks with her hubby, Mrs. Walter and her husband, Michael, after the Brooke white Walter remains out with their famous Knickerbocker Girls Co. They are playing the Eastern end of the Toby Time for George Adams is taking a seat at 311 State St. Apt. 21. She has just left the Radio Sam Co. after a 12 weeks run. Emmee Craft says that she inlaid a wall in New York just in time for rehearsal with a big show called "Urgliha." She says there is lots of work if you can deliver the goods. She is at 168. 133d St. the floor front of Hope and his sigh of Gloomy Cheers are the biggest notes around the Fish city of Baltimore. She says that the two girls are both in the city and that makes a crowd, 830 Drud Hill, get her. Sylvia Mitchell, you are wanted on an important matter. Get in touch with Columbus, Ohio, Get bury now. Slim Russell drops us the hope that he has new joined L. B. Hottkamp's Georgia Smart Sgt and everything is in his hands as manager, Joe Ivory, Duc Gordon and Slim himself are doing the big parts. The indies are Irene Wiley, Alice Sweetie Walker, Iiffy and Baby Clemmons. Next time Slim will send us a route. A. Barrry says that he with the West young bunch, are viewing the cool fields of West Virginia. We sent them a few copies of the W. G. derful thing. The only thing they never see there. According to Happy Winnish, now playing through Texas with the C. R. M. derful thing. While in Jasper the bunch were dined by Cleona Barclay, a former trooper, and at Henderson gus house. Slim Meredith, Sus Jordan, Geo. Williams, Jeff Rosebush, Fred Kent and Happy himself, compose a letter from Farel the Great says that he and his talented little fren, Cleo, are having things their way with Maxey Medicine Co. at kelley. Billy Mack says he is seeing nothing but "Blue Skies" and everything Green Minstrels, and just now they are where the sugar cane grows—Louisiana. However, they hit the truth this trick. Fort Worth, Tex. May 10. Billy and Baby Irene English are on a short trip over the Toby wrist. Buster Johnson, the sensational drummer, says the he has just signed the housemate. Would like to hear from an A. No. 1 alto sax and piano player. Arthur Boykin says that he would like to hear from all his old gang now that he has his new Greater contract with his former manager, Gretchen. A letter from Perry and Covan, postmarked St. Catherine, Ontario, says that they will return to the city in the fall. Mr. Mills finds them at the Keith State theater of Jersey City, N.J. It is about to happen. Rustus Airs himself to himself at home, onto himself a wife. Date, May 25 place, Dallas, Tex. and Rustus will thereafter live at 1023 Hawkins St., Dallas, Texas. A well-old boy, you have our sympathy. It is with a source of pleasure that we let the world know of the good work that has been done by July 25 Billy opens at Parks France, for an eight weeks' run with Berlin, Cairo, Egypt, and South American cities. He will white reveal and billeted as the "Dark Cloud with a Silver Lining." A two-year contract is securely tucked in his mind. Justine Russell writes for W. W. Little Bible Mason drops us line that after 17 weeks over the Toby she caught a little vacation and spent it with the Theda Dean's revue at Pittsburgh. The kary was so much so much as she had a car, surrounded her with real talent, and their service is in great demand around the Smoky city. Some day Bible will send the picture she promised us more than six months ago. Friday, the "Sally" writer, 230 centers for a littleburgh. Pa. We are very anxious to get in touch with Willie Lee De Lotch at once. A very important message awaits her. From bonnie Scotland comes a letter to check from our pal, Strawberry lussell. He tells us of the recent illness of his winsome wife, Vivian, but says that "up among the heather and the brae moon lights nights she rapidly regained her health and was in the night of the first time. The first time I was second trip to Scotland, and yet they have contracts for Dec. 20 to play a return engagement. Hussell says there is quite a bit of jealousy now among the English artists since a small many of our boys have gone out and made good. George M. Edwards, the golden-voiced straight, is taking things by storm on the South Side. George is now more than pleasing the patrons of the Franklin, an exclusive inleft of the family. He can be radioed at 235 Denmark St. Natherine Louise Parker, formerly of "Show Bout", please write or write important care of Cost college, Holly Springs, MN. She is somewhat better, but as yet she is unable to leave her bed. She is daily surrounded by the old guard, who offer her hugs and kisses. She is her hugy niece, D. Anderson, the hotel manager, is doing all in his power to make her life. Lilly Yuen writes us that since the closure of the Cotton Club rescue she lives with her D. Dauley Jr. Lilly has two things to be happy over: first she is being viled by her mother, living in life that Lilly loves more than mother; second, she is to feature at called the Fon Top. It is of her own creation and is given her nick name. It bids fare to become an popular as in Edgecombe Ave. April 3, it gets it. WEST COAST WILLIS EAST The famous stage artist, West Coast Willis, is in Camden, New York. H. Baker writes that the artist was recently booked at the Keth Towne theater in Camden, and was invited to a box office attractions the house has had in some time. Mr. Willis has made fame in most of the large theaters in New York, and was a large theatrical woker and it was he who created the word "sarwhu." MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. O. B. A. DOPE "Brownskin Models," Avenue theater, Chicago, Ill. ater, Chicago. Ill. Denko and Walker, Globe theater. Globe theater. "Hurlem Stilroler," Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio. "Miss Broadway," Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. "Shake Your Feet," Lincoln theater, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. "Twenty Dark Spots," Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. "Synaptic Sue," Frolic theater, Buffalo, N.Y. "Butterbeens and Susie" Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. "Birth of the Blues" Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind. "Miles Ines," Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. ton. Until "Happy Go Lucky," Palace theater. C. C. C. "Raisin' Calm" Roosevelt theater Clochard Ohio. "Whitman Sisters," Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. "Brown Gal," $1 theater, Atlanta, Georgia. MUSIC Musicians over the country who are looking forward to the national theater, St. Louis, Mo. "Brown Gal," $1 theater, Atlanta, Georgia. The promise of a movie being made of the convention is now being made of the developments are being reported. The railroad companies are making plans for the comfort of the delegates who enter the convention, or they may have a special train, or will furnish a through sleeper on the train. The host of the delegates to attend the meeting. Mrs. Manet Fowler has indeed done her part as president of the convention, and is host to the convention. The current issue of the magazine fostered by the Texas association is indeed a special number and all musicians should be present. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N.A.N.M. is soon to go to Milwaukee to regularly install the officers of the new association, which has recently been formed there. The officers are Atty, George Hamilton president; Rev. J. Fisher, first vice president; Mrs. William Kelly, second vice president; Mrs. Jean Eaves, secretary; Mrs. L. T. Gilmer, treasurer; Dr. Rankford Holly, chairman of program committee; Mrs. Etna Jones, vice chairman; Mrs. Mabel Baylor, publicity chairman. Clarence Cameron White, computer-violinist, appeared in recital at Union Memorial M.E. church, St. Louis, the past week. Mr. White received his usual neclam. He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Harris. The famous Metropolitan prize winning and radio choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, has been invited by Prof. Mack Evans, choirmaster of the University of Chicago, to give them a musical festival Sunday. May 19, at 3 p.m. at their new chapel and Prof. Jones has accepted the invitation and his choir of 100 singers will appear there. They will also broadcast over WLS Prairie Farmer station, Saturday, May 19, from 7:30 to 8 p.m. George Garner, Chicago's favorite son, has returned to his native city where he will again be heard at Orchecarn hall as soloist for a festival program by the Olivet Baptist Choral society. Lane, violinist, assisted by William Franklin, baritone, was presented in recital at the Good Shepherd Congregational church by the music committee. An appreciative audience enjoyed the well arranged program and Mr. Lano maintained the excellent standard he has set as an artist. His new show was the first to be employed only by artist violinists and his rendition of an encore selection by Colderidge-Taylor was charmingly given. Florence B. Price, our local composer, was represented upon the program and each hearing of her compositions adds to the very favorable impression that the first hearing has made. Franklin has heard for the first time and his resonant baritone voice, which has an upper register that is rare in quality and brilliance. at once established him as one of the singers much to be desired upon programs of merit. He has personality and sings intelligently also having splendid control of his voice through our Joseph Robinson as the first compositor and a shared, two-man selection by his original request. The regular choir musical festival by the Metropolitan Community choir was held Sunday evening. The soloists were Tetifa Ballenger, violinist; Bertha Owens, soprano, and Glenna Coleman, accompanied by Daniel Davies. The soloists are well known and their renditions were received with enthusiasm by the audience. The choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, sang with its usual beauty of tone and accuracy. The Metropolitan quartet sang two interactive selections. Sarah Merchant, 5-year-old pianist, was presented in recital at the Michigan Ave. Community hall by her teacher, Jesse Merclwether. She is one of a large group of talented young pupils who play with astonishing interpretative ability and aptitude in execution. "Sarahande in E Minor," by Isch, was played with much dignity and understanding. The tonal quality was brought out exceptionally well for such little hands. "Passpied" gave evidence of a fluent technique, as it is allegro tempo and速记 in style. It was clear and well balanced. In shading. The Musical Guild of Indiana Ave. M. E. church under the leadership of the Rev. James H. McCormick, the program Sunday evening before a capacity audience. The program was lengthy and splendid in quality of the music and the sense of sented to give their support in this new venture in a new and beautiful church under the pastorate of Rev. Henry Mabel Sanford Lewis, who spent a year in study abroad, the organist and opened the program with an oratory Charles Mills, baritone: T. The Taxon Ruffin and Hughes radio that they will soon hit the Chicago Stroll. They are working now in and around Denver, Colo., where mall will reach them at 3005 California St. Billy Cornell, the comedian, has closed on the Sammy Lewis show Grand then-the-Weston TV. We all have to do with the show. We're going to the Grand then-the-Weston TV. He is doing his act on the Sun time. Bobby Grant, well known performer, wants his mall shipped to Rome. Go, in care of Miles Mighty minstrels. Mall will reach J. Earl Tryce in care of the John Robinson circus at Gen. Del. Decatur, Ill., this week. Bolsey De Legge wants the going to know that he will take his this week at Gen. Del. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Hack Back, the uke king, radio that he is doing stock at the Al-Hombres theater. New York city. W. It is bold, popular showman, says the World's Greatest Weekly can be found in any city in the South and says the folks just stand and clamor for it. Those who cannot get it. Arnold says, he pletes as their disappointment is evident in expression. The Chicago Defender is the actors' friend and guide. Jerry Martin and his Georgia minstrels are on the Cole Brown show with a superb line-up of performance Mall to Linton Ind., this week. John Henderson and his Brown Skin Gal show are doing the week the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Beatrice Jackson is at home, 303 St. St., Henderson, Ky., suffering from a nervous breakdown. Friends, the Old Kentucky minstrels is the stage manager. He has both heath shows and are playing through the South. Robert Crawford is the stage manager. His minstrel show opened April 23 at Everton, Pa. The show has been augmented with seven new shows in the season, giving all look forward to a healthy time this season. Hal Bakay is the new jazz minstrel in the place of Bob Weiwill. Hal has hit with the indies, which assures success. He is a real matinee lice. Harry Hunt's Sugar Foot Green minstrel show opened April 27 in Harrison Hall. The show was a stream from start to finish. Harrison Hall can be paged at $247 R. Sith St. Cleveland, Ohio. He is the host of the 6th Fines Floyd and Luerail Young doing their stuff in New Odon theater, Columbus, Ohio. Sunshine Walker radios that things are great on Bora and Broma-haw, now playing through Kansas. W. G. Willie Ford is doing his stuff on the Hot Billa show and tells us that things are rosy down through Kansas. Johnny J. Stephens and Susan Cain are paged in the book at the Patrons' Hall, Philadelphia, Lena Matlock wants the gang to know that mail will reach her at the address of A Nite in Harlem company can be naged week of the 13th at Ashland, Ky. Richard the Great is on the show. Jimmy Mitchell is on the Back Home Again show. Jimmy is a clever kid. Billy Pleasant, Dusty Murray and their Miss Broadway show will play Chicago week of May 20. so dame Leonard Ieden, formerly a partner in an act with Cutout Kid, wants his forwarded to the Koppin. Detroit, He is with the Clara Smith show. Herman Brown and his Jazz Follies will play his theater, Covington, Annie Dell, performer, wants her friends to know that she is taking a week off to work, this week with the Legatee shows. Troy Merrill, Hooper Dent and Billie McGruder are doing their stuff now, the greatest shows, now touring Oklahoma. Carrie Drake, on the Great Omah show, wants to hear from her rump, it to the World's Greatest Weekly. James Burrel, better known as James Burrell, is cast in Stone shows this week at Richmond, Va. Kid Turner, cornetist, is also on the trick. He is cast in the Southland rescue, working in and around New York. Maude Mills and Jimmy Stewart with a hot jazz band are Lou Goldberg is handling Billy Fowler and his audio orchestra in New York. Maude and Drown have made a movetone picture in New York under the Lou Goldberg banner. The title of the picture is "Jimmy Fowler." The title of a movetone picture starring 20 of our performers headed by The picture was filmed in New York. Look Davis wants to hear from Hookey Joe and T. J. Lee. Shoot it 25 in carry the B. & B. shows. Show Bay Holland has joined the Drake and Walker show, one of the most popular comedy shows on the road today. Frank Blankenship has charge of the minstrel show on the R. L. Wade Chester Leader, Chase, Tyne stage manager, and they all say mall will reach them this week at Event Ark, Oakland. They will launch to know that the mall man knows where to bring his—247 E 55th St. suite 4, Gleason, Ohio. He will be there on the George Smart Set Minstrel show; all hanny and wishing the rest on; pianist; Alice Smith, soprano; Marlene Leisure, pianist; John McMahon, tenor; Marielle Hall, pianist. Most of these names are familiar to the readers; the pleasure and appreciation of the show were beautiful and well executed. There was no applause, but the audience thoroughly demonstrated the pleasure and appreciation of the show. Milred Bryant Jones, director of music at Wendell Phillips high school, taught music theory, master and doctor of music, was the speaker of the evening upon the subject: "Music as a Factor in the Procedure of Proceeding her subject in a masterly manner and convinced her audience by examples through her experience in the vital place in the life of every human being. Her cultured manner and expert handling of the subject and events of this organization that should be a stimulant for highest attainments by the musical guild of the city, a capable leader, an earnest and talented young woman. The writer of this column gave a short talk upon the elements of our international artists. A NOTE OR TWO . "NOTORIETY WOMAN BLUES" by Blind Blake "SHE carries a gun in her pocket, and a dagger in her hair." Blind Blake says as he rips this Blues about this dame who is known all over the South as Notoriety Woman. Beside her, even the devil looks mild, sighs Blake. But he can't leave her alone as you'll know when you hear this zippy new Paramount Record No. 12754. Ask your dealer for it, or send us the coupon. [12754 - Notoriety Woman Blues and Walkin' Across the Country, Blind Blake and His Guitar.] 12753 - Barrel House Woman and Healer Duet, Piano Solos by Will Eckl. 12752 - Death Beat Blues and Goldtown Papa Blues, Midnight Devils, Guitar acc. by Tampa Red. 12751 - Dentist Chair Blues (Part 1) and Dentist Chair Blues (Part 2), Hastie McDanielis and Denise Jackson; vocal duet; Piano and Guitar acc. 12750 - George Blues and New Way of Living Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12749 - Hed To Gira Up Gym and Pat A-Foot Blues, Holman Boye/Piano-Guitar acc. 12748 - Ummatic Blues, and Need My Lovin', Need My Daddy, Elaine Robinson/Piano-Guitar. 12747 - Blind River Blues and Hot Jelly Bell Blues, George Carter Guitar acc. 12746 - Hagle Kryd Menn and Dynamic Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12745 - Booth Warrior Blues and Sweet Papa Low Down, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Real Soon! "BLACK SNAKE MOAN NO. 2" by Blind Lemon Jefferson Coming Soon! watch for this big hit Sacred Selections 12754 - He Just Hung His Head And Died and I Don't Care Where They Sury My Body, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12753 - His Eye Is On The Sprawl and I Wonder's Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. New The Recording Laboratory All Rights Reserved City State Paramount The Popular Race Record of the show success. The show is touring the state of Arkansas. Billy Freeman, song and dance manager, said that he is doing his scout and well satisfied on the Gold Medal shows. Buck Willett, the trick, now playing through Missouri. Booker Carter wants to bear an once from Hattie B. Carter, a member of the 4th will find him in Evanville, Ind. with the Rios Bros. show. Mail for Booker Carter was forwarded to Rocky ago in request letter.—The Serbie. Ida Cox and her "Ralina" Coin company, one of the fastest entertainers in the week of the 4th at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Ed Dorn is on the Miles Minute delivery, Cordella, Ga. Charles H. Doyle wants the song to page him at the B. Y. B. club, New Orleans. The entire profession was shocked to learn of the death of Arthur Allen, formerly of the team of Allen and Morton. He died in New York city. W. C. (Wille) Ford, with the "Hot Elite" company, radioers that things are O. K. on the trick and that mail will reach himself and the gang this week at the Froll, Birmingham, Ala. Alfony and Willie Lee Harris radio to the show world that they are doing their act on the Florida Blossom show, now playing through the state of North Carolina. They want to hear from Chance Smith. Mail to Washington. N. C. Zolles Lemons, comedian, and his wife of the Lopez, are visiting this week in Chicago, both looking the picture of health. They may play a few days in the Windy burg, as the managers are hot after them. Samuel Johnson, a member of the Rubin and Cherry show, was called home this week on account of the illness of his mother, who lives in Hopkinsville, TX, 2506. The day of the Daily Prideday writes that all is just up on the Noble C. Fairley shows, now playing through Oklahoma. Leslie is whipping the stories on the show. J. C. Davis, singing banjoist, writes that Hall will reach him on the C. Still show, playing this week at Emerson, Pa. Lillian Allen writes that she is take-in to the time being at general delivery. Fort Worth, Tex. Slim Jenkins is doing his act for the Gus Sun office, working in and around Detroit, Mich. Mail to 2105 St. Antoine St. --- BROADCASTING BY PHIL DORSEY Terre Haute, Ind.-Well, at this writing the writer has joined Kunkin named town. Had the pleasure of shaking hands with Jesie Burney, who he met twice with the above named show. Bob Sherwood is making the openings on the Plant show. Jesie includes a six-piece jazz orchestra. One the songs are Gusle Hill, Ike Minus, Bernice Long, Jake Bale, Babbie Johnson, Lena Lewis, Leverne Lewis and Bobble Danielle. The men are Clem Danielle, Simon Johnson, Jazzob Johnson, Lena Lewis, Leverne Lewis. The orchestra consists of W. Hill, planet G. J. Gaskins, trombone, Leverne Minor, cornet; Chester Díez, tuba, and Sam Johnson, drums. The show looks good on and off. Albert English, how are things down in dear Dixie? Slim Marshall, what outfit are you with when you see Doc Blaire is still waiting for that box of oranges. Yours truly will act as agent for the rest of the season. The launch send their best reminders to the students and mail will reach us this week care of Rubin and Cherry Model Hunt, Hute, Inc. Next week, Hibbing, Ill. WALTER RICHARDSON MARRIED IN LONDON WALTER RICHARDSON MARRIED IN LONDON Word comes from across the pond of the recent wedding of the popular tenor soloist, Wattler Richardson, and Miss Vola Taylor. Following is a clipping from a London daily: Miss Vola Taylor, resembled by Park RI, resembled by yellow colored, romantic tableau in a lice rescue today, when Wattler Richardson, the tenor soloist, being played at the Palace theater, was married to Miss Vola V. Taylor, a charming girl from Chicaco, who were present and the congregation also included well-known musicians, such as John Payne of enscoped the Harmony King, and George Dewey Washington, who acted as best man for the wedding a reception was held at Mr. Payne's house. "Mr. Richardson was engaged to Miss Taylor when he came to Englewood, Virginia, and inter-" In return to the United States to marry her within a few months, but going to Virginia, a wedding here was decided upon. "The homemoon will be spent in London and will not interfere with the Palace. His hides will be in the audience at tonight's performance." STELL'S MINSTREL SHOW The well-known Stell Minstrel show opened the season late last month at Evesham, where he show and specializes. Although having the reputation of being the best dressed show of its kind, Manager Stell has been the most successful by new show and time this winter to make his show still larger and better. The show closed last season at Minstrel, where he trained and taught the natives crying for more. The opening location is just five miles from Mount Pleasant and therefore will get an audience of about 10,000. The show. Following is the line-up: Band—Pant Venne, comet; Walter Madison and Speckle Mitchell, trombone; Tremaine, saxophone; Sam Allison, saxophone; Brennle Stubba, tuba and leader; William Schulman, bass and trumpet; Cliffon Evertess, piano and clarinet. Stage—Mrs. Hla Madison, specializes in specialties; Walter Madison, comedy; J. P. Jackson (the southern nightingale), S-T-D, specialty; J. C. Davis (the southern nightingale), Walter Madison, comedy; M. C. Sell, prima donna. Personne .. Warren Irvine, state ness manager; Dr. M. F. Van Buren, ness manager; consulting physician Dr. Charles ness and lecturer; Mrs. C. Gill, lecturer. BERLIN APPLAUDS SINGERS Berlin—An nuiltude which packed Philharmonic hall was persuaded to take a break from management turned out the lights and began to lock the doors. The occasion was the first appearance of the conductor Leroy Layton and Charles Johnstone. The audience, almost entirely German, was unable to understand the music, and the music of the conductor from its phonographic records. The two men gave 27 numbers, including many numbers of the orchestra obliged to give half a dozen encores. SLIM AUSTIN BUSY The slender band master, Slim Austin, writes that things are ross on the All-American shows and that the band is hitting on all she underlines. The show is playing through Oklahoma to a nice business. HEAR YE. HATTIE CARTER Hattie Carter, who is a member of the Miller and Slayer show, is wanted by Booker Carter. He has some business of importance to tell the story of the life of the Rise and Dorman show May 11 at Lynnville, Ind. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News Harry Fiddler, the well known character artist, opera a week's en- mentation at the Walt Disney Studios on sunday, May 13. Mr. Fiddler is con- sidered one of America's big time artists and will no doubt bring out his many admirers in the Windy burge Monte Howard, the dramatic star, blow into town this week and stopped for a moment to speak to parents who reside with Monte. Monte has been associated with the Laffayette Players in Los Angeles, Cal., for the past six weeks and has hawks for New York Sunday May 19. Hal Bakay, the Reginald's new jazz musician on his premiers last Saturday. He represents the matinee idol type that he is a terrific hit and the kid was an early favorite of his idols. The kid wasization, with his mellow tenor voice of "When the Curtain Comes Down," Chicago has received Hal with a hearty welcome. He halls from sunny California. From Broadway to Hales is the week's hollower attraction at the Avenue theater, managed by the popular showman, E. B. Dudley. Lester Walton, well known newspaper and book showman, spent the past week at the Mr. Walton was a welcomed visitor at the plant of the Chicago Defender. Babcock's Dancing Girl are one of the hits on the bill in the Sparkling Theater, the Kermys, two sure are show-stopping band numbers by the Syconcopator Syncopator and the well known Sculptor Smith, round out a "whoshoo good" show this week. Drake and his company failed to play at the Apollo theater this time we have nothing to tell ye. The finest of sound pictures and comedy shows, three changes at the Apollo theater on E. 41st St. and Fortressville Ave. "Harlem," the New York show now playing at the Majestic theater, in the Loop, is doing a good business. The show may remain in Chl until warm weather. Hunter and Warfield are putting on the stage shows at the popular Mono-theater. The boys know their onions. I. J. Fagin, who opened the Savoy ballroom, is now the manager of the Regal theater. His great knowledge of advertising and the production of comedy is in handy to I. J. in his new position. Little Franklin (Half Pint) Jaxon is the proud little production manager of the Grand theater. At Gaines, manager of the Vendona theater, is all smiles over the success of the movie he is having under his management. Evelyn Freet, Chase Olden and Edward Thompson were features in a Paramount McVitie picture presented last week at the Regal. The comedy stream from start to finish. Sam Robinson and Andrew Bishop can be seen doing the Stroll three days both looking like a million bucks. They are with the "Harlem" now successfully running in Chicago. ROOKIE AND JOYCE Rookie Davis and Joyce Robinson are features in the Harper floor show at Simmell Paradise, New York City. The girls write that they have been working at this popular nite club since December and are still going strong. Man will reach them at 103 St. Nicholas Ave, New York. They shoot regards to all friends back home in Chl. WANTED At once two fast-throwing Thomas girls and one comedian that can do last act, Thomas Garrett, will be on hand to entertain the crowd, gallery run of actors, Ticket row, Steve Fowler, child care life & children, Steve Fowler, little actress, Hannah Week May 12, Ramallah, Sla. 11 RECORDS SET AT TUSKEGEE RELAYS 225 ATHLETES ASSAULT MARKS IN THIRD ANNUAL TUSKEGEE RELAYS; 25 SCHOOLS IN RACES Wiley's Bats Win One; Luck Out the Other Over Dragons PART 1-PAGE 8 11 RE 225 ATHLETES A IN THIRD ANNI RELAYS; 25 SC Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 4. The third annual Tuskegee relays which brought together the largest group of track and field stars ever assembled here were run, off in the bowl today with the smoothness of a well colled piece of machinery. In contestants, representing 25 colleges and 12 high schools, tried their mettle in this carnival and many of the rounds were New records were made in events not listed on the program last year. The track was exceedingly fast, the field was excellent, the grand stand elevated nicely as a runner or a dash man came from behind and forced ahead himself to cross. Much interest had been attached to the national quarter-mile relay championships and the fastly performance turned in by the coords in both of these events deserved the places accorded them on the pro- Lois Russ of Newark, N. J. Tuskegee's century past, was noted our team at Thea Readeck of Howard academy, Ocala, Fla. Ms. Readeck came within 4-5 second of the world's record in this event. This young girl was the first team developed by James P. Boss, now director of athletes at the Florida institution. Tuskegee Tiger star, now director of composing the Tuskegee girls' relay team, remoted to victory in the quarter-mile relay after a great victory. Port Valley and Alabama State Normal, and won the Jemile B. Motton cup offered for this event. The team made the distance, the relay time, and the Tuskegee won the national mile relay with Talladge second and Atlanta university third, and got second on the Liberty Life Insurance company. Curtis Tucker, the slim young Kangaro from Samuel Huston college, Austin, Texas, hurled his body through the air to reach the mark of 25 feet. He then returned to the College of Fort Valley. Normal again mailed his own record of 9.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash and meet records in eight events were left broken under the dazzling foot of the youngsters competing. Great excitement was created among the most famous of the time in the same individual team hashed brilliantly. Tom Harris of Tuskegee was another athlete who inserted his name in old English letters in the Tuskegee relays annals today. He raced to a glorious triumph in the spirit and led college relay champions from the most colorful races in the relays history win the best quarter millers in the South at anchor for Clayton, Morchouse, Fort Valley, Atlanta University and Tallahas. Knighted of Caffin led to with in 40 yards of the tape. Harris named him the first of the world to pass the Claflin runner. The team composed of Dotson, Johnson, Hill and Harris, won the Albert G. Dobblins trophy, a beautiful victory figure. Dotson, No. 1, gave his team a splendid lead, which was later lost by the team teammates, and rained out of Tom Harris who spirled home ahead of Knight. Fort Valley Normal won the half mile college relay championship of the club trophy, due to the brilliant running of Collins. This race was run by Mike the kicker, then beaked into Fort Valley also won the quarter mile college relay championship. This race was run in heats and the best amateur from the county took the man and pulled his team through to a brilliant victory. The Tuckasee four mile team, com- Wiley's Bats W Out the Other Marshall, Tex., May 3.—A rally in the sixth by Wiley, which netted them five runs, permitted Coach Long's proteges to walk off Wiley field on the long end of an 8 to 4 game with Sam Huston college. What started like a wild tree-hiting contest terminated in a real ball After the first two innings, the five runs made by the Cats in the sixth was the only counting challenged up by "Long Sam" Thompson gave up three singles in the first innings to the Cats, and the team was almost unbeatable, allowing only three scattered hits over the remainder of the route. The team should ball the lanky rookie from Oklahoma down out a home run with one man on to put the locals in front when the Cats reached him. Jackson, the Sam Huston hurler, pitched good ball except in the first and sixth, but the Cats reached him enough in those innings to lee "Red" Murray and Ethel collected three hits each for the locals, while Levy Jones hit the "visitors" attack with two singles. [MILLY] ARILLA. SAM HUSTON BAYLEY ARILLA. SAM HUSTON BAYLEY ARILLA. SAM HUSTON BAYLEY ARILLA. SAM HUSTON BAYLEY ARILLA. SAM HUSTON Tosla, 24 12 27 11 Tola, 22 62 12 Sam Houston, 210 10 22 10 -1 Wiley, 210 10 22 10 -1 Raven-Lewis (21, Talme +2), McRae, Sunder, Tolles, Thompson, Evans, Lewis, Kolson, Elliot, Evans-Blackwell, Smith, Liffins (21, Robinson, Wells, Elliott, Thompson, Stick out - Murray, Home-from-Thompson, Strick out - By Thompson, 2; by Jackson, 1. Few on Lafle-off Thompson, 2; off Jackson, 2. Marshall, Texas, May 4—Wiley ended their conference season with a 2 to 2 victory over the Sam Houston Dragons, In a very well played game of baseball. "Sad Sam" Smith, pitching his last game for the Wildcats, was in rare form and linked the boys from Austin to live scattered hits, while Crawford ford and Robertson also pitched good enough to win the average game of ball. SSAULT MARKS DUAL TUSKEGEE CHOOLS IN RACES posed of C. Wyllie, F. Kyllie, Lawson and Wilson, clipped 1 minute and 25 seconds from the old record to gain the loss on the second and the 1. Pork challenge trophy. This event was run in the amazing time of 20 minutes and 26 seconds. Vocational School, a industrial school won the medley high school relay for the Richard Harris trophy after a stride for stride race between the Richard Harris and Image of Trucee institute, another men. The high school half mite relay was however hard academy in the very beginning of the school year. Johnson of Tuskegee outlapped the best jumpers of the South to win the high jump at 5 feet 94 inches, break- ing the record. Four sprinters from Howard acad- ecies, Johnson, R. Thomas, E. Thomas and Washington, slashed around the track in the first 100 meters of the school relay in the very good time of 47.5 seconds. 100 yard half hurdle — Won by Baker and Washington. 100 yard track institute — Won by Parker (Tuskegee institute), Blair, Thom. Pole vault — Won by Baker under upright; Huzes (Tuskegee college), wood; Parker (Tuskegee institute), the fry field, height 9.4 ft. Sprint — Won by Champlain (Tuskegee); Taffalo (Tuskegee college), Idaho, Dishaw, field, height 9.4 ft. 100 yard dash — Won by Collin (Parker Norman); Mettert (Tuskegee), second; Kwame Toye, new record. Tromble collers relay-Won by Tuckee (Hudson, C. Wille, F. Wille,மைर्தி); Fort Valley (Dantley, Hill, Hamilton, Moo), third, Time, 502.9. (New regar record.) Tromble high school relay-Won by Yorowood Normal and Industrial School (Helle, Tate, Robins, Harley); Harvard academy (Horton, Haines, Bradwell, Wings), second, Time, 842.6. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Smith (Tuckee); Randolph (Tuckee), second; Woo (Tunisia; Huntley), third, Time, 27.4 seconds. (Smith won first trial in 27 seconds). (New relay record.) Running bread jump—Won by Tucker (Sam Haton college); Roberts (Clark university), second; Moon (Atlanta university), third, Distance, 27.4 in. (New relay record). Discus throw—Won by Helton (Tuckee); Wings (Howard Academy), second; Hunnon (Marshose college), third, Distance, 266.7. High jump—Won by Johnson (Tuckee); Tyson (T. C., 1. company school), second; Moon (Atlanta university), third, Height, 27.4 in. (New relay record.) Kinder high school play-Way by Vachyne (10:10) Tuggle Institute (Thornden, Parke, Smith), Range, wood; (Jouwel academy (10:10) Washington, Washington, Wihte), thir time, 4:16. Sedalia throw-Way by Mason Attkins (10:10) (Tuggle Institute), Wihte, 10:10, 11:10. Quarter-mile high school relay—Won by Howard aculeary (Shannon E. Thomas, T. Thomas, Washington); Taggie Institute (Parker Smith, Orange, Wood); second: T. C. L. company scribs (Tyson, Jones, Park, 11th-patrick, third: Time, 42nd-seventh). Four-mile college relay—Won by Trickey (C. Wylle, F. Wylle, Lawson, Wilson); Monkhousian college (Hrown, Mosley, Harris, Crawford), second: Fort Valley Normal (Danley, Ill., Scantling, Moon), third: Time, 2023 (New York School, New York); 100-yard desk for girls—Won by Reedstock (Hundreds, Ways, Truckers, Second-Hanks (Howard Academy), Third, Time, 22nd-seventh). Half-mile college relay—Won by Fort Valley Normal (Hundreds, North, East), third: Plastic, Third-year, second: Atlanta University (Funkies, Jones, Moon), third: Time, 11th-Sprint medley college relay—Won by Trickey (Shannon E. Thomas, Johnson, Ill., T. Hervly, Stella College, Street, North, Jackson, Knight, second: Monahua College (Stella, Stella), Third-year, second: Kalt-mily hich school relay—Won he How. and ngradmiy hich. Thomas, E. Thomas, Johnow. Washington; Tugale Institute (Paltor, Hanne-Smith, Wexel, second T. C. L. company; sroeds (Warkes, Jones, Louis, Piercarick), third. Time: 140. New relay rewob. One-mile college relay—Won by Tuckey-Oston. Grant, J. Wille, Smith); Tali-Inclga college (Carrington, Hayes, A Robinson, Wadden, second; Atlanta university (Hood, Morse, Harms, Hartley, third. Time: 250. Gifton quarter-month reg. W. Wey Tuckey-Oston. Lindsey, where, Rassie Howard academy (Type, Banks, Jones, Rindock), second; Fort Valley Normal (Solan, Rotolico, N. Stoke, Midtown); third. Time: 56 seconds. Vin One; Luck Over Dragons The visitors counted first in the third, when Pitcher Crawford doubled to left, went to third on Lyons' sacrifice, and scored when Brown emashed a single off Smith's glove. Totals... 2072714 Total... 2352190 None out when winning was posted. Sam Huston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 Wiley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-2 Hone-Hattie, Reynolds, M. Smith, Crawford, Watson, Error-Lewis, Elliot, Burt, M. Smith, F. Smith, Collins, Murray, Trove, Hines-Crawford, Valne, Struck,�-By M. Smith, lo; by Crawford, I; by Heterotem, E. Bones on ball-Off M. Smith, I; off Crawford, I; off Robertson, I Lincoln Highways in Rally Win Out,8 to 6 Lincoln Highways in Rally Win Out,8 to 6 Indiangais. May 5.—The Ineola Highways in their opening game of the reason defeated the Indiapolis keepstong, 5 to 6. Men Guy, the Highways' new hurler from South Dakota pitched great ball, held the visitors to one hit for four innings, but got into trouble in the fifth by giving a base on ball two, hit batsman, two errors and a hit accounted for four runs. He was relieved by McCaulny, who held them in check the rest of the way. Afterhide held the Highways to two run for five innings. He was relieved by Hilderbrand, star pitcher of Butler college, who allowed the Highways to score six runs in four innings to win the game. The Highways will meet the Marion. In, next Sunday at Washington Park. THE BOXING GAME Dattan wetterweight, twice winner over Joe Dundee the champion, seen taking the count of nine in the third round of the bout with Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, in the Madison Square Garden last week, Jones' easy win may cause a cancellation of a proposed bout between himself and Dundee in Boston in June. 'Mello was an 8 to 1 favorite. —From International News, GORILLA JONES HANDS AL MELLO A NEAT LACING IN THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, May 4. — Al Mello fooled around with that Dundee boy too long, so the crazy-quilt wolverweight division was more confused than ever today as Gorilla — or William H. Jones, a trim boxer lad of Ohio — was being pointed out as the guy who licked the guy who twice licked the champion. Afons Mello Travers probably is through doing favors as the result of his training, including nine and taking a thorough massaging at Madison Square Garden last night. Jones — called Gorilla for some reason — did exhibition of smart boxing and sharp punching in taking eight of the 10 rounds and winning as he please. The first was even. A dying Portuguese named — nosed Portuguese the final heat. Jones was the boss from the outset. He made the Lowell counter light and the style did not puzzle him in the least. Mello accepted the match as a concession to Matchmaker Tom McClement in a reception when young. Al Singer was threatened with an eye infection that necessitated the postponement of his play with Ivanico Fernandez, the Philadelphia Jouster was a greatly underrated fielder until last night, but that old winger made Mello on 8 to 1 favorite. Quite a chunk was held, too, the wagering continuing until the price was made. Eddie Mack, Boston garden matchmaker, is seeking a return Jones-Mello show for the Hub, Matt Hittman, and Duncan Dunne, the white weight champion, $10,000 to lose Jouster, who will offer the title holder by coming in heavier than 47 pounds in a case with which Jones handled the short Lowell routainp may result in the cancellation of the last championship match with Duncan Dunne for Brewer's Basket, Boston June 24. Melissa's second degree he failed to recover from a right hand punch in the second, yet his eyes were clear throughout and suspicious hurries Tennis Cleveland, Ohio, May 7-Forest City Tennis club of this city started their 1929 season by warming up a bit on the city courts Sunday. Des. Quinn Montgomery, Jesse First, V. O. Beck and Henry Graham, the energetic supporters of this club, spent the day mapping out plans for the tournament to the national meet this year. Graham and Montgomery repose dawn and went to the quarterfinals. Graham, former Michigan U player, has his mind set on winning eastern raquet wickets better perfect their game in the early summer. St. John and Collar Y court into shape for their many members. Hustlers Sign Crack 1st Sacker, Slaughter Lexington, Ky., May 19—Walzlein Estill yesterday announced that he will play the Hustlers last year, and signed to play with his local ball club this season. Estill, who is managing a team composed almost entirely of the 1925 St. Louis Cardinals, said that he could return to his position at the initial bag. A game will be played at home each season, almost entirely of the present ball season as soon as the season gets under way enough so that he can card games for his outfit. Estill said. The team will also play several games, including Jackson, left player on last year's Hustler club, is reported to be signed up by Estill and will come here soon, except for a game against the exception, there is not a new face on Estill's team this year; that exception being McAtee, who came here last season, and will have a line-up for Sunday. Some will be Johnson, St. Stampler, Ib. Corn, Huber, erf. Morrison, Ib. McAtee, Whitley, rf. Winn, Ib. Moxley or Washington, utility, Peters, uncle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ET AT WILLA JONES FLOORS AL inner over Joe Dundon the champion, ge Willa Jones of Akron, Ohio, in the Madis on of a proposed bout between himself a KS HANDS AL EAT LACING IN N SQUARE GARDEN I proved that embwehs had not knitted over his brain. Frankly, a number of keen observers seated close up thought the southwave was firmly convinced that his right hand was a time the right one of the youth got to him. It really was amazing but not watch at so highly rated boxer give up without one sustained bid. His showing was perhaps a troop on the present form of Joe Dundee. The new men from Jones from becoming the menace among the wellers. It was in great shape at 154 last night. He might have little else but a frame were seven pounds subtracted. Mello came in at 1512. Jones celebrated his 224 birthday today. He blew into Akra, Dunk, and the second of the orders from Memphis to fatten the village cutun, one K. O. Kelly, and promptly placed himself under the management of Suey Welch, the young promoter of that town. They pushed and pulled throughout the first and the gallery was stamping the second until Jones got wise to the fact that he worried Mello by holding out his long left. It was then that he started drilling Mello with his straight right hand. A short right to the point of the law was Mello misused a left-wing shaved the house of a Chinese soldier for a nine count in the third Mello kept trying to knock Jones left lead nosed in the fourth with his right. Al tripped and fell as Jones looked his left arm and tried to pull another. Al stretched and fell as Jones another shot to the chin drove Mello into the ropes in the sixth, and then pulled him in his own corner at the bell. Mello plainly hung out distress signals in the sixth to the floor, more from exhaustion and despair than anything else in the seventh, after a right to the left. Mello missed throughout the eleventh and ninth. Jones curtailing both heats with his right, which he shot to the left, and flipped to the bed in elbows. Dorriana choosed by the fact that she maintained, Mello came to life in the closing round. A left swung brought blood from Jones nose, and he was taken to the hospital for the first half of the heat. DEMPSEY SIGNS KID CHOCOLATE-TROUBLE? New York, May 6—Another promoter's war impounds between the Dempsey - Puzzy - Cole rantumrate and Madison Square Garden corporation, this one over priority rights to the Kid Chocolate Al Singer bout. Dempsey, it will be recalled, took the initiative several days ago by sending a letter to the debt. He old so with the idea that he would have no trouble landing Singer since Hymie Capin, the brunx of the company, would put pen to paper just as soon as he could see his way clear. Capin Changes Mind. Capin's managerial prepositive yesterday and not only changed his mind, but stepped into the garden and signed Pole grounds in July at 130 pounds. Dempsey now has the signed consent and the garden the other. Matchmaker Tom McArdle of the garden has arranged to send the winery against Andre Routis in a world featherweight title match Aug. 22 at the Yankee stadium. He signed with that understanding yearning. The signing of Route would applaud the upper land in the pending negotiations, as both Chocolate and Slimon fight the Frenchman for the title. Eastern Cubans Meet Graus in Double Bill Eastern Cubans Meet Graus in Double Bill Cleveland, Ohio, May 6—Cum- have the Eastern Saints star as their opponents Sunday in a double-dealer at foulups. They have many games for the Culinary Star to the Nation- al Championship. Joe Williams. The Grays will start with the same line-up that turned in Taylor's 12th in Taylor's Echappades last Sunday. --- TUS MELLO when taking the count of nine in the in Square Garden last week, Jones' and Dundee in Boston in June 'Mello —Photo for International Newswire Hampton Outhits St. Paul Nine and Wins Wild Game Hampton Outhits St. Paul Nine and Wins Wild Game By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, May 4—In a return game with the St. Paul nine Hampton won in a contest that was spotted with frequent outbursts of slugging on both sides. And equally as often there were outbursts of slaring errors that cost from one to three runs. Three home runs were slammed out, two by Nancy Crawford, Country and Jess Murray, and one by Hunt, St. Paul's catcher. Three pitchers were driven from the field by Jess Murray, Igley hitting by Victor Watson the second and Jeter the thief. On the leading batters for Hampton were Metevian, who last returned to the line-up; Jess Murray, third baseman; Daniels, se- venth baseman; and the outstanding batters for St. Paul were Bunt catcher; Murphy, second bas- man, and James, first baseman. R. H. E. Hampton 500 427 002⁻¹⁰ 18 5 St. Paul 000 122 101 11 6 BABY JOE GANS GETS DECISION OVER RENO BABY JOE GANS GETS DECISION OVER RENO New York, April 30—Baby Joe Guns, California welterweight, defeated Joe Reno of Trenton in the 10-round feature at the St. Nicholas arena last night. It was a fast and interesting fight. Reno, depending critically on a side kick, was on an obvious target. In a fast exchange in the fifth round Reno held a hard right to the jaw, dumping Guns, but Joe got up without injury. Reno weighed 1435 pounds and Guns 1435. The referee was Jace Kelly and Silany Charlin. The attendance was about 2000. Arkansas State Downs Arkansas Baptist, 6-5 Fine Bluff, Ark. May 4—Arkansas State battled Arkansas Baptist hite in a hectic game today and won a 6 to 7 victory. Baptist got off to a hying start in the first frame with three runs. The rubber in the third when Purisla hit, for three long and romped home on Heinman's double. The scored twice in the sixth, making total 5. In the seventh Kielman hit to left and roomed home when Baugh hit a right kick. He could right field in the ninth. Kielman hit to left, advancing Kielman to second. Willey's clean slam sign Kielman home with the winning THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Chattanooga at Evansville, May 10 29, 21 Louisville at Atlanta, May 29, 21, 22 Louisville at New Orleans, May 29, 21, 25 Evansville at Chattanooga, May 29 Evansville at Atlanta, May 29, 24, 25, 30 3. Atlanta at New Orleans, June 1, 2 4. Louisville at Chattanooga, June 1 5. Nashville at Evanston, June 9, 10 6. New Orleans at Chattanooga, June 6 11. 12. New Orleans at Atlanta, June 10. 11. 12. Chattanooga at New Orleans, June 15, 16, 17, 18. Albania at Chattanooga, June 21, 22, 23. Newville at Nashville, June 22, 23, 24. New Orleans at Atlanta, June 24, 26. Albania at Nashville, June 29, 30, July 1, 2. New Orleans at Chattanooga, June 29, July 1. Louisville at Evansville, June 29, July 1. --- 8TH ANNUAL TRACK MEET AT HAMPTON Athletes From Many Schools Entered BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, May 4. The eighth annual track and field meet, which will be held on Armstrong field May 11, has every indication of surpassing all seven of the previous ones —that is taking into consideration the large entry list which has already reached the office of the registering clerk. The meet has reached such an enormous size in events and participating athletes that a number of the events that require heat will be run off in the morning at 10 o'clock. They are the 100-yard dash and 220-yard hurdles, high and low jump. Only the runs will be held in the afternoon. From Lincoln university, Missouri, there came an entry blank with the name, and the man, whose specialty is the javelin and discus. Another long list came important high schools will be B. T. Washington blah of Norfolk, Va.; M. A. Mannas, Bordentown, Armstrong high of Washington and James City County training school. Other high schools will be late Saturday afternoon. In the college group there will be Morgan college Union, Lincoln university of Missouri, Hampton, Virginia, St. Paul, W. Va. In a few others, a few others of lesser importance. One of the most important events of the day will be the collegiate mile relay, religiously to gain perfection in order that they may gain a leg on the beautiful Robert S. Abbott trophy, the Penn relay, but in two separate sections—Hampton in the normal school championships of America and Penn relay, but in two separate miles relay. These the teams will match speed and cleverness Saturday, but such teams as the great University and Union university should not be forbidden. In the mile relay this year point will be given, and in training models for second and third places. Points will count for four places. Coach Rainey and his charges from the eighth annual meet and will practically everything back with them, and it seems from all indications that Coach Rainey will not get the mile Coach Rainey has a quartet, in the quarter-mile he has some of the best in the high jump surper in the best. Union university has an addition to its team in Bob Coles, whose reputation put fear in many a stout heart and who took the mark for the milieu. He will perform but remember Lincoln. Union has a dish man and a legend jumper who is liable to jump out of the plow, under the able leadership of Capt. Joe Kaldwin, is taking things calmly and working hard. The relay team has a whole team of relayers. Dust Baker, who performs so in the high jump and pole vault, is back, after an absence of a year, a whole is making, creditable showing, so that they won't be in the cellar when it is all over. This year will be the new concrete grandstand, which seats 1,500 comfortably. This stand will enable spectators without moving out of their seats. A participant's section is also set up for all contestants in order that they can As visitors and spectators are expected from all sections, appropriate entertainment has been planned so their day will be filled with activity. Prairie View and Bishop Split Even Marshall, Texas, April 28 — The Bishop Bears and the Prairie series here when the Panthers took the first game, 11 to 19, and the Bear's last game, 15 to 14. The first game was a three different time during the game. Three closely contested games by Buckhannon, Fire and Pink, were too much for the Bears to overcome, although they ended a desperate attempt to succeed in getting on second and third, only to have the last battter ground out to the逊境. However, Coach Mimatsouk's Bears seemed to and themselves and pounded two 15 runs, while Clifford Jackson hit the Panthers down with nine scattered hits and four runs. Bottle not the fifth with two men on bases, while Land collected a home run, a triple and a double in four times at the fielding of Rudgiege, Marshall and Bade were the features of the series, Marshall in particular made many sensational catches of hard-hit Douglas Jr. Hi Victor Over Manhattanville New York, May 3—The Frederick Douglas Junior high school won the National School Athletic League in the School Athletic league by trouncing the Manhattanville Junior high at Home runs by Mipp and Anderson, base stealing of Money and the hitte of Lombeck, Hillston and Nelson Duplessig. .011 031 010 8 - 11 6 2 Manhattan.012 020 20x - 7 10 3 Batteries. Carver Andersen and Duplessig. DIXIE LEAGUE HEAD JOHN H. President of the newly formed Southern league and owner of the Nashville, Elites, member of the National league, the sole member of the National league. Saints Win 1 Game From Am. Giants (To the Fans: The sport department wired Dick Kent, one of the owners of the St. Louis Stars, for results after each game, but up to press time no response comes as to Tuesday's results.) St. Louis, May 4—Rain caused a postponement of the opening game between the American Giants and the St. Louis Stars here today. St. Louis, May 5—Two walks in the open frame and a single produced two runs for St. Louis and a home run in the sixth brought their American Giants to unbeatable count once in today's game. The score: ST. LOUIS GIANNS Bell f. 4 2 1 HILLE f. 4 2 1 Gardner f. 2 0 1 Lillip f. 2 0 1 Wells f. 2 0 1 Sutler f. 2 0 1 Iowa f. 2 1 1 Gray f. 2 1 1 Gray f. 2 1 1 Jimmell f. 2 0 1 Lefteris f. 2 0 1 J. Williams f. 4 0 0 Tierel p. 5 1 0 Total... 20 0 1 Total... 20 0 1 Total... 20 0 1 American albatross..... 10 0 0 Touche b. Russell (2). Thompson Gardner. Home run - Valine. Sawyer f. 1 0 0 J. Williams f. 4 0 0 to Sutler. Balk J. S. by Foster. 6. Stork on base - J. Williams. S. by Foster. 6. Stork on base - St. Louis. G. 9. Glants. St. Louis, Monday. Rain rain rain foli body and the American Glandis and St. Louis Stars were unable to play. Carbondale Wins 8th S. Illinois Prep Meet Carbondale, May. 4.—The eighth annual track and field meet of the Carbondale schools was held here under the direction of the Attucks high school. This track and field meet was the most successful ever held by the conferences. The Attucks high school of Carbondale captured first honors by marking the first touchdown in points and Murphysboro third, with 22 points. Colp tied for third place. The schools participating in the competition were Carbondale, City, Murphysboro, Colp, Sandusky and Carbondale. The high point men were Logan of Murphysboro, 19; Valentine of Murphysboro, 15; Valentine, Carbondale, 14. Pola vault—Gray (Carbendsle) and Clark (Colot), the top first place. Height, 9 ft. High jump—Martin (Alm). Rating: 100ft (Calmed), second: Hice (Mound City), third: Height: 5 ft. 6 ft. Running broad jump—Mickens (Sandusky), first: Heater (Allied, second: Johnson (Sandusky), third: Distance 10 ft. 3 in. Half-mile relay—Carl-Edel, first: Murphy (set, second: Tete, third: Time 1:40. Bailigh. May 5—Snow University Bears went on another hitting rampage in the fifth frame of today's Fayetteville State normal, 19 to 2. While the Bears were clouting the ball to all corners of the lot, Wilder had a control, allowing only six scattered hits. Two of which were of the scrim variety. "Mr. Griffin, doing the mound work for the vikers, managed to keep the Bears' bats quiet until the fifth inning, at which time the Bears enough damage to send him to the showers, but the old veteran tried to hold on only to find himself unable to do so. Ballard was the outstanding air of the Fayetteville aggression. He gave Armstrong a close run for base at the club at left with four safe blows out of five trips to the plate. Central A. C. to Hold Boxing Show at Elks Central A. C. to Hold Boxing Show at Elks Cleveland, Ohio May 6 — Burt Stokes, well-known manager of the Stokes A. C. and an officer of the Army, met with the nation's makinger for the latter club for an amateur show featuring in three-round bouts, with LeLoy lyratory. Oleo heavyweight champion, Burt Boyle, boy available at Pilsen May 19. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 5,000 SEE KID CHOCOLATE IN KAYOH ROLE Disposes of Tom Ryan in Round One New York, April 20.—A crowd of 5,000 fight fans jammed the Broadway arena, Brooklyn, to capacity last night to see 554 Chocolate, Cuban featherweight sensation, in his first Brooklyn ring appearance, and left disappointed when Chocolate knocked out Tommy Ryan, McKeesport (PA) veteran. In the first round of what was to have been the feature bout of 10 rounds. The finish came after the first round had progressed 1 minute and 55 seconds, Ryan being counted out in his own corner, unable to raise himself from his knees, where he was hit by Chocolate had hit him in excitement. It was a quick finish to a match which was expected to be one added, the only difference being that the finishing punch, if any, was lost to the view of the majority of the fans, and they visually demonstrated a satisfaction in a defender's outfit. Not over a dozen blows were landed in the short bout and the. . . by Chocolate in his exemplary first round warning up. After percussion a minute and a half of action Ryan was suddenly a sudden unexpertly under control left lower jaw. The Keystone Stater regained his feet at the count of eight and came the customary brushing of the canvas was sprinted. The Referee Patty Haley to remove tresses of powdered resin with which the canvas was sprinted. The Chocolate rushed, leading a long left foot for the body. Ryan rushed and Chocolate crushed heading into his floor. The door, Chocolate hurled over his fallen for and crushed into the ropes before he could halt his charge. Ryan was counted out. Chocolate weighed 122 pounds and Ryan 128. Black Bill Wins Black Bill, Cuban flyweight sensation, knocked out Fontler Parra, South American flyweight, in the ninth round of the sendinhal, which was scheduled for 19 rounds. Referee Haley stopped this bout when Parra was honestly outclassed and was fighting under the handicap of a tightly closed left eye. The contest was stopped after 20 seconds of the ninth round to save Parra from further punishment. Bill had all the better of the fight. He proved to fast and active for Parra from the opening bell. He won every round, hammering Parra all over the ring in an aggressive offensive which started with the opening bell and did not stop until the bout was limited in the ninth round. In the fourth and in every following round Bill shook his rival with terrific rights to the jaw and heart and had Parra holding in the clinches. Bill weighed 112 pounds and Parra weighed 112 pounds. The one of the oldest knockouts ever welcomed in the last time came in the first of the scheduled 10 round bonus, Leo Williams, Harlem Heavyweight, disposing of Eddie Joseph of Staten Island in 25 seconds. Williams' first punch was a right hand blow which landed on the law and sent Joseph down for a count of nine. Williams was pounded helpfully when Robert Wheeler leapt into his bout. Williams weighed 158 pounds and Joseph 158.5. Tulsa, Okla., May 1. Sylvester Davis, holder of the middlewielder's title in the Southern District, title by virtue of a knockout over Kirk Stanley in the main bout of Britt Simmons and Dwight Mickle and Monday night. Stanley bated but three rounds against Davis. Sam Wayne killed to eight round, held by Lloyd Seminwind, found the going ease, and knocked out his opponent in the early round. Lawrence Phillips and the Coloreo Hall, killed for six rounds in the pre-liminary, fought to a draw by Young Shilu and K. O. Washington. NOW You can be happy with your Husband or Wife! Irree, is a remarkable fan tion that increases the blood supply, strengthens the nerve forces, helps the appetite. In a short time the tired feeling and weakness is gone, your eyes sparkle and you feel peppy and full of life. Island and wives have regained their farmer happiness after taking Make-Man Tables. They are composed of a few that are suitable that are suitable to the human mind and can be taken by anyone. For almost fifty years Make-Man Tables will be the 'few.' They will keep you happy. Akay your dearest day. If he canne supply you, need a large bag, a large bag, a large bag. Milled in a plain wrapper MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Volunteer Portfolio KNOXIT PROPHETACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. DETROIT WINS KANSAS CITY SERIES SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 DALLAS DROPS FOUR STRAIGHT TO TULSA NINE Series Swept Clean by Home Club By M. L. HARRIS Tulsa, Okla. May 6—Starting on Thursday, May 2, the Tulsa Ollers opened a four-game series with the Oklahoma State, including and heavy-hitting Ollers and their bombardment until the last of the Giants hit the dust at McNulty park Sunday. The season was opened with a pudee. The Beeker T. W. Washington high school hand and the Boy Scouts led, followed by a long procession of automobiles loaded with firearms. The team, in matching Daniel lifted the ball over the fence, tying the score. It looked once an if the game would reach the extra period in the ninth flaxes put the game on hold, winning the game for the home club by a score of 2 to 1. Friday, May 3, "Diamond" was won by air-stight until the fourth inning, when he cared up and the Giants got to him for eight hits and as many ninth, who soon retired the side. In the meantime the Ollers were running wild, hitting everything in sight nailed down and pounding every pitcher out of the boy who was sent in except S. Brown, whose offerings were hard-hitting Ollers, who got only three hits and two runs off him. When the smoke had cleared away the good 22 to 5 in favor of the Ollers. Saturday, May 4, Cass, Oller recruits, was sent in against Sheed, who had been in the second, stood 6 to 4 in the first half of the seventh, when Daniel, the Giants' center fielder, parked one with two with the ball. The Giants favored of the Giants, Maxer, big Oller center fielder, tied the score, knocking the pill for a four-base clutch. The Giants moved a single to right field, moved to second on a sacrifice by C. Gillard and rumped home with the winning run. Cass, thereby winning his own game. --- Total: 28 2 F21 Total: 21 5 G27 Dallas ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 -5 Tulsa ..... 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 -5 Norway—Childs, Jersey, College, Shovey, King, Scott, Tucson, Hita—Childs, Brown, C. Hillyard, Gray, Stolen Baves—Drake, Reit, Surfina—Erit, Newman, Double Plains—Scott to C. Gilliard to L. Gilliard (2), Brown on halls—Off Cole, 6; off Drake, 1, Struck out—Hy Cole, 5; by Richardson, 4; by Friday, May 3 Tulsa ..... 211 4 12 200 22-21 3 Dallas ..... 1000 0 20 410 - 8 8 3 Batteries—Harris, Drake and Gray; Innery, Kinney, Reed, S. Brown and Richardson Saturday, May 4 Tula ..... 000.000 101-2 7 Dallas ..... 000.000 100-1 3 4 Batteries--Young and Gray; Cole and Richardson. R. H. E. Dallas ..... 100 102 309 Tulsa ..... 210.021 111-8 10 Batteries--Speed and Richardson; Cass and Gray. Fort Worth Takes 2 From Wichita Falls Fort Worth, Tex., May 4.—Fort Worth worth defended Wichita Falls in the OL, league 1. Fort Worth features with a three-base hit, R. H. E. Wichita .....200 000 000—2 5 3 Fort Worth.....100 003 00x—4 8 3 Batteries — Robinson, Jones and Searcy: Shaw and Roberts. Fort Worth, May 3—Five runs in their half of the opening frame gave Forth Worth enough runs to make it two straight over the Wichita Falls team in the T. O. L. league here this afternoon. Alexander was touched up for 10 hits, but kept them well scattered. FORT WORTH WICHITA ALBERT P. Alexander 0.1 2 5 Weight 20, 5 0 0 Roberts c.. 4 1 0 2 Pearson rf.. 5 0 1 0 Bryant s.. 4 1 2 Weight If.. 5 2 5 Fitts sb.. 4 0 2 Pearson cf.. 4 0 2 Wilson rf.. 4 0 3 Stegner cf.. 2 0 7 Saltman 20 4 1 Ford 10.. 3 1 0 13 Roxman lf.. 4 0 1 Tarnally ss 4 0 2 Jones rf.. 4 0 0 Walker sb.. 4 0 2 Ballyb. Th.. 4 0 Anderson p. 4 0 1 Totals.....5 10 off Tonsix.. 41 210 27 Wichita Falls .....0 000 2 00 x 1 00 =5 Fort Worth .....5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Towthane hits—Bentley, Wilson, Wright sout—Tally Alexander, 7 up Anderson Raws on 126-off Alexander, 1 off Anderson O. Columbus Keystones Lose Opener, 11 to 10 Columbus, Ohio, May 5—The Columbus Keystone lost their opening game here at Nell park by 11 to 10 in Schertz's all professional (white). Keystones .....001 203 040—10 14 3 All Proas .....001 203 040—10 14 3 Batteries — McCury, Kerner and Keister; Haynes, Cote and Mulby. Clarence Smith Is Crowned S.I.A.A. Singles Champion Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 4—Clarence Smith, a Tuskegee freshman from Clayton, Ohio, defeated G. Bryant of Adonna university by a 7-6, 6-3, 6-3 championship tennis singles, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1, after three hours of bitter struggle. Bryant won the first two sets and led at one time 5 to 4 in the third set. Bryant came to slowly wear down the gallant fighter from Atlanta university, taking the second and third sets and quickly disposing of his opponent in the fifth and deciding set. G. Bryant, the winner, was put out in the first round by Blythewood of Cifflin. Singapore of Clifton college defended Lawor C. L. Ibrahim of Atlanta University defended L. M. Ruger, Atlanta university, defended the University of Georgia's S. Smith Thurber, deferred Teach. the abstraction championship by de la Salle signed three times. Of Classical college, 3- 8, 6-10. H. H. and Carter of Flak university defeated Thomas and Logan of Tuskegee, Z-6, G-4, G-4. B. H. and Kingston of Claflin defeated R. H. Thomas and C. L. Bryant of Atlanta university. H. and Carter of Flak university defeated J. M. Hill and W. B. Thomas of Atlanta. G-3, G-4. B. H. and Singleton, Claflin college defeated Parks and Moss of Tennessee State. Memphis Sox Cop3 Out of4 From Cubans Memphis, May 4—The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Cuban Stars yesterday in a pair of pretty burling ducks, the first one going 10 innings and ending 5 to 4 and the second ending 1 to 6. Lane started on the mound for the Sox and placed phenomenal ball until the eighth when the Cubans scored and Owens' error for their four tallies. Up to the eighth Lane had allowed only three hits and no runs and had fanned nine. Pointeider relieved him in the eighth frame and the Cubans without further scoring. Diaz. Cuban hurler, had his troubles all through the game, but stuck to his guns until the game, with when the winning counter. Mekhaskel, Lowe and Green led the hitters in the first game, while the fielding honors went to Alma Martinez. Kelton Brodax and Lioranza hooked up in a twirler's duel with Brodax emerging victorious to the tune of 1 to 10. The locals made up the win, when Lioranza walked Brown and then booted Lowe's grounder. Then Laurent singled to center and Brown scored the winning marker. R.H.E. Cubans .000 000 000 0-4 0-8 Memphis .001 101 100 1-5 3 0 Batteries—Diaz and Ipsen: Lane, Poindexter and Brown. R.H.E. Cubans .000 000 0-0 2 1 Memphis .010 000 1-0 3 2 Batteries—Lioranza and Ipsen: Brodax and Brown. Memphis, Mary 5. — The Cuban Stars slammed an 6 to 5 victory over the Memphis Red Sox in the final game, with 11 points. The Cubans Stars called once in the first frame when they launched three singles and in the third they ripped that netted four hits and four runs. Hernandez, Cuban third sacker, slammed one over the fence to start the fireworks. He crossed the platter three times in the fourth and twice in the eighth to knot the count at 5 all. The principal feature of this former getting out of a five-run hole, the latter outing out a triple and a single in five times up. Both starting hurdles had to be reloaded left off in the fourth and held the visitors at bay until the 11th frame when Lorenza, who did relief work for the Cubans, whaled out a double hit on scored on Jimínez's two-way run. The nightcap turned out to be a pretty pitching battle between Poindexter and Gainze, with Poindexter and Gainze and giving up three hits while Gainze was giving up three hits and one run. Poindexter won his own game in the sixth with a sacrifice that sent Ward scurrying home with the only score of the game. Cubans . . . 100 400 000 01—6 13 2 Memphis . . . 000 200 020 01—5 8 2 Batteries—Ventura, Loriana and Cortex; Glass, Bell and Brown. R.H.E. Cubans . . . 000 000 01—9 2 1 Memphis . . . 000 001 1—9 2 Batteries—Gainze and Cortex; Poindexter and Brown. Havana Red Sox Win Seven Games in Row The Havana Red Sox of Cuba added seven more straight victories to their list this past week, defeating Alcorn college, Lane college twice, and the three times and Chattanooga in the opening of a four-game series. The Havanaans are die at Evansville ind., where they meet the North Carolina State team on day, May 12 and, 12, and then tour toward Virginia, meeting Greenville and Bristol of Tennessee, Marion, S. C.; Farmville, Bedford and Ronan, Washington, D. C.; for the official northern opening, meeting the Washington Black Sox in a double-header on Sunday, May 15. The scores of the game were At Alcorn, Miss.—Havana Red Sox 2, Alcorn college 1. At Jackson, Teen — Havann Roa Sox 12; Lane college 2 Sox 12; Lane college 2 At Atlanta, Ga.—Havana Red Sox 1 Sox 6. Black Crackers 1; Havana Red Sox 6. Black Crackers 1. Havana Red Sox 1.—Havana Red Sox 6. Chattanooga 1. BIRMINGHAM WINS THREE FROM CUBANS Satchel Fans 24 Men in Two Games Birmingham, Ala., April 29 - Satchie's fine pitching enabled the Black Barons to inaugurate their home season at Rickwood Monday afternoon with a victory over the Cuban Stars. The score was 6 to 2. Housell drove in three of the Black Barons in triple and a single. D. Thomas also batted in one, as did Dallas. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, the paid attendance was about 6,000. **CUANAS** **BIRLSHAM** **BIRLSHAM** **BIRLSHAM** Jimmy Lee 2... 4 0 1 Sierra 1b. 2... 4 0 1 McMater 1b. 2... 4 0 1 Hermann cf. 2... 4 0 1 Rope fr. 4... 4 0 1 D. Thomas ff. 2... 4 0 1 Alonso fr. 4... 4 1 Alonso p. 4... 4 1 Carter p. 4... 4 1 Carbell p. 4... 4 0 1 Temna ... 1 0 0 0 **TOTALS** **TOTALS** **TOTALS** **Battled for Love in the Plumb.** Hilmorinam, Dallas, May 12. — The Black Barons won a double-header from the Cuban Stars at Ricketts afternoon, 8 and 9 to 6. The Geechees run with one on wore the blows that won the first game for the home team. In the second game, Satchell tripped with two on wore the blows that won only two linnings, the first poling seven. Satchell fanned seven men in the abrasively mallet. He fanned 17 Cubans Monday in a nine-linnings game, giving him 24 stinks in 14 innings. Benningham ..... 14 0 e.c. Error=Vrada, Dior, Dallas. Tuxahuse hit:—Sierra, Hernandez, McAllister, Three-base hit—Satebell, Home run—Rome, Sweden base—Taechele, Bases on lobbies—Off Diaz, 2; off Satebell, 4, Struck out—By Diaz, 5; by Satebell, 7. Claflin Track Team TUESDAYS 8:44 A.M. meet South Carolina University easily won the track of the South Atlantic athletic association. South Carolina Palm Coast teams entered the NCAA Division I teams entered in the boys events. In the girls' events only Voorhees and Covington 100-dash dash-race (clifftime summary): Martin (clifftime), third. 225-yard dash-Johann (clifftime), first. State (clifftime), third. 225-yard dash-Johann (clifftime), first. State (clifftime), third. 225-yard dash-Johann (clifftime), first. State (clifftime), third. 4664rd death Wilhelm (of Eichhoff) near Ickes- burg, Thuringia, 15th August. Aeneas, 31th August. Aeneas, 31th August. Two-digit math dath=knight (Clanish, first) Two-digit math dath=knight (Vowelish, third) trial, 1926, 1927 Foxtail-milk run-make (Vroesch); first; Foxtail-milk run-make (Malone); White (Clash); tenth; first; Oo-54th milk relay -Martin (Clash); first; Oo-54th milk relay -Martin (Clash); first; third; Oo-54th (clash); forth; Satstet -Knomer (81st); first; first; Pabowen (81st); first; Clash (81st); third; Distance 54 ft. 2 in. *Sawhill three—Ford (State), first: Pickwick* *Sawhill four—Lewiston (Lewiston), third: Pickwick, fifth, 12, 8, 6. Bread jump = Robinson (Voorhees), first; Marianne (grains), second; black (Bates), third. High jump—Pistillows (Clarin), First Front (Stator), Second, Girley (Clarin), Third Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Four-fish mule relay—Abram (Caint, first) Johnson (1532th), Wilson (Caint, second) 1532th, Wilson (Caint, third) 1532th, Wilson (Caint, fourth) First Place Wings Only the first place gold medal was given to the following: Armeni, 100-yard dash; Jalal half-mile; half-dash; one-mile; half-mile; half-dash; half-dash; one-mile; one-mile; Konner, sleepout; Binglasing, sleeps out half-mile; half-dash; one-mile; one-mile; Jump, Binglasing, jump, Binglasing; Caint first, both relay races, Wouthee, first place. Girl's Events 1600 yard dash (Caint, first); Anna (Caint, second); carr (Caint, third); Quarter-mile dala (Caint, third); Quarter-mile dala (Caint, third); Shim, Leeds, Carr, carr High jump=Williams (Clifton), first; Winged jump=Williams (Clifton), second; Bred jump=Torres (Vornes), third; Winged (jump) = second; Nina Vornes (Clifton), fifth. 72 yard dash=Lafontaine (Clifton), first; Gobin (Clifton), second; Nina Vornes (Clifton), third; Gobin (Clifton), second; Nina Vornes (Clifton), third; Gobin (Clifton), second; Nina Vornes (Clifton), third; Arkansas State Goes 10 Innings to Win, 2-1 Pine Bluff, Ark. May 1—The Arkansas State college nine won over Philander Smith college, 2 to 1, in 10 innings. The pitching was featured by the pitching of Puris for Arkansas State and Childs for Philander Smith and the all-around field of both teams. With the score tied at 1 all in the 10th Cherry bit safety to right and advanced to third on Rowland's hunt, Jackson filed to deep center and Philander filed to deep center. Ark State.....000 010 010 [-2] 1 Philander .....000 010 000 [-1] 5 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE ED BY PLICQUE STEVE HESS, one of Chicago's favorites, made a decided hit at White City last Monday in his first professional bout when he scored a technical knockout over the hard- headed Juicea. He is a wonderful boxer and a hard hitter with a bright future. CHARLEY PATICK, a little South side boy, who started boxing about two months ago, has fought his way into the hearts of boxing fans, especially at the Hollywood Barn and the St. Rita's gym. EDDIE NICHOLS took a week's layoff due to a severe cold and is now training for his bout next Thursday at the Della Plaine A. C. WALLACE WASHINGTON, who has been cooking during the winter months on the Pennsylvania milion, has been forming and giving the local Lightweights something to worry about. BOB TIGNEY, Larry Amedes's clever protege, started six months ago as a flyweight and has now grown to be a six-time champion. This boy in the next two years will be able to vie with the heat in his division. GEORGE MEYERS, the Quinny, Ill, and who entered the Golden Glove tournament as a novice and came to the heavyweight class in the heavyweight class, then journeyed to New York and won the inter-title title, is training daily at Barrys gym for future bouts in and around Chicago. JOE MADISON, the Detroit midfielder, misses several times, was one of the saddest boys in Chicago last week. Madison says that Ross was one of the best players he considered him as the best middleweight in the Middle West and was looking forward to the day when his friend (Ross) would be world champion. ED WILLS, the South side's best boxer, has improved to the extent of being able to be a spar boy with the gold medal in boxing. Otto Yen-Porat, South side fans would get a treat if they would visit Barry's gown on W. Randolph St. some afternoon and see this boxer two boxes later. Otto Peterson, Haakon Hansen, the Swedish middle-weight champion. ROOSEVELT HAINES, the Golden Glove champion, and Frankie Hughes, the Central A. A. U. champion, are fighting the windship tonight at Antoinette's attack on What a task this will be! both boys are known as knockout artists. ART WILSON, whom all South side fans will remember as a star at the old South side gym on 50th St. has returned to the ring showing the same cleverness and punching power that won't be long before Wilson will be boxing the main event at the local clubs. JOHNNY DALE and Bud Shannon staged a fight last Thursday at the Belle Plaine A. C. that will always be remembered for two boys stood to toe and slugged away for three rounds. Dale scored several knock downs and was awarded the decision. These two boys are rematched for next Thursday. JOE PATTI, a classy little boxer who has had but four bouts, winning three of them, met another clever little boy twin was developed by Don Davis, the U. S. navy lightweight champion. Harold awward who once won the preliminary bouts at the Belle Plaine A. C. $243 Lincoln Ave. LEONARD OLSON surprised everybody when he knocked out the Baltimore star, Johnny Leonard, in the first round. Johnny held a record of 22 straight wins, never lost a defender and was never knocked out before. JACK STEVENS, the boy who climbed from a featherweight in the prolimits in a winnipole light fight, four by decision and two by knockouts, and is in great demand all over action every Friday night at the beautiful Hippodrome arena, 1810 X. Clark SL CLARENCE BALLARD, who recently won the welterweight championship in the Central A. U. tournament, knockouts at the A. Apollo theater, where he boxes every Monday night. BOB CAPPER, the millionaire son, is quite a scraper and is improving with every hour. On last Friday Bob gave Dick Atamin from three fast rounds. Lincoln Giants Lose,8 to 6,to Cuban Stars New York, May 5. — The Cuban Stars made their first appearance for the season in New York, when they met and defeated the Lincoln Giants at the Protectorial oval by a score of 5 to 6. The game was called at the end of the eighth innning because of a shower just as the local team was planning a ninth-innning rally. In addition, the team suffered by the Lincoln this season. Nip Winters, star left-hander, was on the mound for the Giants, but he was not in good form, as the visitors had been the team of the game. Curea, their new shortstop, was the star of the game at bat, getting a home run, a double and a triple, costly error by Charles Smith, right fielder, gave the visitors their margin of victory in the eighth. With two men on, Fernandez slugged the ball pass him, allowing two runs to come home. Hilldale will come to New York on Monday to defeat she suffered at the hands of the Lincoln Giants two weeks ago. Cuba Stars .300 309 02-8 12-2 Lincoln Giants .030 101 10-6 7 2 TOUGALCO 13, JACKTON 4 Tougallco, Mikael. Tougallco college closed the season with p. 12 to 4 victory over Jackson college of Jackson. Capt. Bud Pickett struck hits and allowed but five scattered hits. --- QUITS PYLE'S EDDIE G. Seattle runner, former student out of C. G. Pyle's coast-to-coast place in total of miles covered. He which with the hardships endured quarters to sleep out the "heart" little fellow would be forced to get beyond to get a resting place, and with the others. All along the line of court reference was shouted to him to grish first for that day. Phillip year, is still plugging along, while after practicing diligently all last s Gardner at his usual stride when in the runners entered Chicago en route. NASHVILLE ELITE BIRMINGHAM, 4 THEM GO 14 R. C. MILK 105 Seattle runner, former student of Tuskegee institute, who was forced out of C. C. Gyle's coast-to-coast derby in Oklahoma after holding third place in total of miles covered. He was suffering from a sprained tendon which with the hardships endured in the South each quarter season slept in the shade. Many times the fellow team would be forced to get into a car and go some twenty miles beyond to get a resting place, and then come back in time to start off with the others. All along the line through Oklahoma and parts of Missouri reference was shouted to him regarding his color and Jaring that to finish first for that day. He was shouted to while Robinson, the Atlantic City runner, after practicing diligently all last summer, did not enter. Photo shows Gardner at his usual stride when in form and was taken last May when the runners entered Chicago en route East. NASHVILLE ELITES SHUT OUT BIRMINGHAM, 4-0, THEN MAKE THEM GO 14 INNINGS TO WIN Nashville, Tenn., May 4.—Tom Wilson's Elite Giants defeated the Birmingham Black Barons in the first game of their five-game series. Red Wright, the young pitching ace, allowed the Black Barons four hits, while his mates collected seven hits off Salamon. Stratton was the fielding star of the game. The greatest play of the day was a double. Stratton to Boho to Edwards. R.H.E. Elite Giants...603 000 000-7 7 1 Black Barons...000 000 000-4 4 2 Black Barons and Thomas; Wright and Charleston. Nashville, May 5.—The Birmingham Black Barons defeated the Nashville Elite Giants in the second game by a score of 8 to 6. This game was a pitcher's duel The score was tied 3-3 times. Satchel of the Barons pitched a great game of ball and struck out 18 Jim Wills of the Elites hurried good ball and missed four errors, but his team made four errors. The teams played before one of the largest errors to witness a game between the two. The new Wilson park, the home of the Elite Giants, was full. the Elite Giants was full Coming to Nashville next are the Culinary Stars, on and on May 18 the Kansas City Monarchs will play a series of five games. BIRMINGHAM ABRIL 25 Google 21 McAfee 18 Shoppes 16 Tommies 14 Williams 12 Tower 10 Louisville 8 Satchell 6 Total: 581 814 BIRMINGHAM ... 000 000 000 000 000 Two-bear 000 - Stirrton - Three-bear Shoppes 000 - Stirrton - Three-bear Satchell 000 - Stirrton - Three-bear Struck out - By Satell 18; by Willis 12 North Carolina A.&T. Defeats Livingstone North Carolina A.&T. Defeats Livingstone Greensporth, N. C., April 30—In an interesting game North Carolina A. L. won by the Rangers in the World War Memorial stadium here today. R. H. E. | Livingstones | ..... 800 200 101 | ..... 12 9 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Batteries | --- Johnson, McCormack | | Batteries | --- Johnson, McCormack | QUITS PYLE'S COAST DERBY EDDIE GARDNER --- *ST. LOUIS ..... 5 1 ..... 83 MEMPHIS ..... 6 2 ..... 75 KANASAS CITY ..... 6 4 ..... 50 BIRMINGHAM ..... 4 3 ..... 57 DETROIT ..... 4 6 ..... 40 AMERICAN GIANTS ..... 1 5 ..... 167 CUBANS ..... 1 6 ..... 143 *Includes only one game of Chicago St. Louis series. W. L. Pct. Baltimore 3 0 0 Homestead Gray. 3 0 1.000 Lincoln Giants 1 1 .500 Stars 1 1 .500 Hildale 0 0 .000 Atlantic City 0 3 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City at St. Louis, May 11, 12, 13, 14 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at Chicago, May 11, 12, 13, 14 (Five games, four days). Memphis at Detroit, May 11, 12, 13, 14 (Five games, four days). Cubana at Nashville, May 11, 12. (Four games, first half, away.) 12. 19 21. (Five games), 100 yards, Kansas City, open, May 18, 19, 20, 21 DEMOSS' BUNCH SHOWS CLASS IN DOWNING MONARCHS IN 3 OUT OF 5 HARD FOUGHT GAMES Detroit, May 7—Kansas City defeated Detroit, 9 to 8, with Brewer pitching the opening game against Davis, and Detroit took the series by winning the second contest, 7 to 6, Tyler getting the decision over Ball. By RUSSELL J. COWANS Detroit, Mich., May 4. "Steel Arm" Tyler and "Army" Cooper hooked up in a thrilling pitching duel today and the local hurler came through with flying colors when his mates touched Cooper for four hits in the seventh to send two tallies over the disc. The final score was 3 to 2. Mayor John Lodge pitched the first ball. "Disk" Mothel gave Cooper a lead to work on in the initial frame when he poled a home over the right field fence with the backs barren. The local pastimers bunched four blows in the seventh to wipe out the lead and forge to the front. Robertson, single, little advanced Stearnes to third with a one-baser and Johnson inserted the punch that sent "Turkey" home. Another marker was added in the eighth when DeMoss walked, was sacrificed to second and ran home on Robertson's single. The Monarcels threatened in the eighth, scoring one run, but Rogan tapped weakly to Tyler with Allen on third. The Monarchs executed a triple play to break up a Detroit rally in the second inning. KANSAS CITY ADILLA. DELTHOY ARIL P.A. Harding Jr. 4:1 2:1 1:2 Inces If... 4:1 0:0 0:0 Kemels Jr. 4:1 2:1 1:2 Iberian ss 4:1 0:0 Allo 20: 1 2:1 1:2 Iberian ss 4:1 0:0 Linvine If 3:0 1:2 1:2 Ithaca cf 4:1 0:0 Rogan Jr. 4:1 2:1 1:2 Ithaca cf 4:1 0:0 Taylor Jr. 4:1 2:1 1:2 Joشنes 2b: 3:0 1:2 Duncan c.. 2:0 1:2 1:2 D-Sloes 2b: 2:0 1:2 Koeff Dv.. 2:0 1:0 nyler p.. 2:0 KANSAS CRA ABL.P.A. | J.L.H.T.A. Harling 26. 4 0 2 4 Jones 16... 4 1 1 Dunran 10... 5 2 17 0 Robertson 26 2 0 0 Allen 20... 5 2 2 4 Steptens ef. 2 1 5 Rogan ef... 4 2 0 0 Hille 10... 4 1 14 Living's rtfH 5 1 0 0 Johnston 16 4 1 2 Young e... 2 1 5 0 HadelH 26 4 1 2 Joseph 26... 4 2 0 0 4 Zelman 26 4 0 2 Taylor rtfH 2 0 0 0 DeMora 26 4 1 0 Bell p... 2 1 0 0 Henry p... 0 0 0 Hewes p... 1 0 1 4 Shaw p... 4 0 0 Total... 55 11 17 16 16 Total... 55 11 17 16 Kansas City... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ala. State Wins Two From Morris Brown Ala. State Wins Two From Morris Brown Vincennes A. C. With 2 Homers Beats Tyson Vincennes A. C. With 2 Homers Beats Tyson The Vincennes Athletic club defeated the Tyson A. C. at Washington park Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The features of the game who got three, including of Brown, did also hit a homer. Dial also hit a homer. PART 1—PAGE 9 ERIES SHOWS CLASS ONARCHS IN 3 D FOUGHT GAMES Kid Chocolate vs. LaBarba O.K.'d —but No Title Go New York, May 4—Fidel La Barba, former former flyweight champion, and Kid Chocolate can slam each other around the ring of the New York coliseum on the night of May 21 to their hearts content with the approval of the New York state Athletic commission. What's more (and this is off the record), if the boys make 118 pounds and put up the kind of a scrap that will please the press and public, the winner will be officially recognized as the new world bantamweight champion. In granting the sanction for the bout yesterday the fathers decided to limit it to 10 rounds so that if the principals neglect to make the title weight and the light is a phoole the commish will be in a position to say, "Well, boys, we're sorry, but you don't get any championship rating for that," the fathers avoid the risk of being judged, and nobody will be hurt except the boys who say the freight to see it. But if the fight runs true to general expectations, the commission assured theatchman's likelihood of winning consideration will be given the winner at the first meeting subsequent to May 21." The bantamweight throne has been vacant since 2012, and members defended two years ago because of inability to make the weight. Homesteads Wallop the Bacharachs BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, May 5.—The Homestead Grays proved themselves worthy of representing this city in the newly organized American league by trouncing the Bacharach Giants from Atlantic City, 16 to 1 and 14 to 2 in the first league games played at Hooper field, this city. Mayor A. M. Johnston of Garfield Heights tossed the first ball. The first setto was all in favor of the Grays as well as the nighttime attraction with Slowball McDonald of Posey's club doing a fine piece of twirling, allowing only six scattered hits and one tally while the Grays were collecting 20 safeties off the right and left hand deliveries of Farrell and Roberts of the Giants. A catch by Chubby Wilson, the Bacharach center delimiter, will long be remembered by every one of the fans. Ewing, hard hitting catcher of the Grays, grabbed on one of Farrell's fast throws, scoreboard, but Wilson turned with the sound of the bat, ran back fully 20 yards, climbed the high embankment in deep center and fast as he turned the ball arrived and he called 34. This opening day was set aside as Williams day and Smoky Joe, the 22-year-old slab artist for the Grays, made an apprehension turnin Ben Taylor's back tune of 14 to 2, allowing only eight safe blinds and two runs. The Grays will meet the Eastern Cuban Stars in a twin bill next Sunday at Hooper Field. R H E. H. Grays . . . 301 150 60⁻¹ = 16 20 2 B. Giants . . . 100 000 000 = 1 6 2 Batteries--McDonald and Ewing; Farrell, Roberts and Jones. R H E. H. Grays . . . 104 012 15⁻¹ = 14 12 1 B. Giants . . . 100 000 000 = 1 6 2 Batteries--Joe Williams and Ewing; McClure, Stevens and Jones, Eggleston. T. O. L. LEAGUE Shreveport at Houston, May 11, 12, 13 San Antonio at Tulsa, May 9, 10, 11, 12 Wichita Falls at Dallas, May 11, 12 Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, May 11, 12 Oklahoma City at Houston, May 17, 18, 19. Tulsa at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20. Tulsa Falls at Shreveport, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas and Fort Worth, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas at Shreveport, May 25, 26, 27. Tulsa at Forth Worth, May 25, 26, 26. Oklahoma City at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20. Wichita Falls and Houston, May 25, 26, 27. Decoration day, Thursday May 30— Tulsa at Houston, Oklahoma City at San Antonio at Shreveport, Fort Worth and Dallas. Tulsa at Dallas, June 1, 2, 3. Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, June 1, 2. San Antonio at Shreveport, June 1, 2. Fort Worth at Houston, June 1, 2, 3. Fort Worth at Houston, June 1, 2. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, June 6, 7, 8. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 6, 7, 8, 9. San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dalas, June 15, 16, 17, 19. Shreveport at Shreveport, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Oklahoma City at Tulsa, June 15, 16, 19, 20. San Antonio at Wichita Falls, June 21, 22, 24. Fort Worth at Houston, June 21, 22. Shreveport at Tulsa, June 22, 23, 24. Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23, 24. Wichita Falls at Houston, June 28. Fort Worth at San Antonio, June 29. July 1, 7 D, July 11, Tulsa, June 27, 28, 29, 30. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 27, 28, 29, 30. Second half start Thursday, July 4. PART 1-PAGE 10 Affair One of Brilliant Social Events of Southland council, Va., May 10—The Ring Social club gave its formal hop at the Southland Fair, where it affixed one of the outstanding social events at the Southland. The beautiful decorations were placed by David Largent, a part of the country. According to the cards presented at the door the room was filled with flowers. Miss Cora Jones Wins Popularity Contest G�land, La. M., et al. A spirited popularity contest, sponsored by the "Coleman," the Coleman college official news sheet, has just closed here, and Miss Ona Jones of Lans�la, La. was declared the winner, with Miss Mary Shearrard of G�land the runner-up. The contest was for the health of the little paper and was conducted on a financial voting basis at a jovmy a vote. La. E. Johnson, Oazala, was chosen manager of the Jones faction, while Edward Burson headed the Shearrard. At the settlement of the contest the whole town turned out to support the respective candidate. At the outset Miss Shearrard was leading, but her lead was soon cut down, with the result showing that Miss Jones had polled 10,727 votes. While Miss Shearrard had drawn 1,112. Out of town visitors at the contest were T. J. Jordan, state agent for agricultural extension Rev. William Mitchell Jordan, prominent north Louis-lans postman at Minden, and Mr. and Mrs. Burson, parents of Edward Burson, manager of the Shearrad faction, son of Minden. MRS. BETHUNE RETURNS Daxton Beach, Fla. — Soon after she graduated from student body in Bethun-Goekum Institute when the news was announced that Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethun, president, was inducted, that everyone went to the train to meet her, Mrs. Bethun had been confined in Daisy sanitary巾, Chicago, suffering from a crooked neck, cheers by the whole student body as she sighted from the train. MICHAEL RELATIVES Flint, Mich. May 10—Miss Alice Brown, sister of Mrs. Mara Nolen, 165 Eay St., in Chicago. May 10—Miss in Chicago. Before returning home she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs., and her brother, Leon Brown, at St. Louis, Mo. WOMEN I Want You to Accept My Full 8-Day Treatment Free No obligation or cost. I simply want you to continue yourself that many female disorders can be relieved. If you are run-down, easily nervous, suffer with pain in side or back, you can help by the distress of chance of life, you owe it to yourself to write for my free treatment. It may prove the guide to freedom from pain and suffering for you. 40 Years a Doctor I have needed medicine for 50 years, specializing on women's diseases, and from this experience, have compounded a rumored call to Dickinson's Compound (Glendale, PA), the second most common female weakness, and is blinding happiness to thousands. Many women are going through life, beset by pain and distress, thinking that such a condition is the lot of women with. Many women Suffer Needlessly. No matter what remedies you have tried or how serious your condition, I want you to try my treatment. A full free treatment is yours, post-paid, if you simply send your name and address to Dr. Dickinson, Room 101, Dickinson College. Don't hesitate—there is no obligation—no cost to you. Write today. A FEW CHICAGO MOTHERS WHO EXTEND MOTHER'S DAY GREETINGS TO ALL THE OTHER MOTHERS THROUGHOUT 'THE LAND Kappa Alpha Psi Fraters Honor Zeta Chapter With Prom Kappa Alpha Psi Fraters Honor Zeta Chapter With Prom Columbus, Ohio, May 10—One of the outstanding social events of the season was the sowing formal dance given by the Scribner club of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity in honor of Zota chapter Friday evening at the Masonie temple. About 5:20 of the younger social set were present. The hall was very artistically decorated with blue and gold sailors bearers, streamers and mime from the spacious eating and walks of the building. Tamarah Fennell, president of the club, Mr. Fennell beats of the outstanding freshman of Ohio State university. His home is in Marcellus Anderson of Sandusky and Kenneth Hatcher of Williamsport, U.S. After the dance the Scribner gave a breakfast party in house of their guests at Shepherd's Hill. The music was for dinner. Guests for the evening were Misses Dather Barker, Lester Lichten, Maude Barker, Jerry Curtis, Jesse Curtis, Bertie Thums, Mila Smith, Marybelle Bosey, Dr. Thrumman, Kate Hill, Virginia Smith, Ruth Bray, Bryan Mays, J. W. Johnson, Callie James Nuby, Believe Russel Jefferson, Rayton, and Alexander Marthin, Cleveland. Double Mr. Lewis officers of the elit- se secretary, Marcus S. Anderson treasurer, I. Kenneth Butler; parlia- mental, George P. Ford; sergeant, George P. Ford. Yerby Sisters Entertain With Pretty Bridge Party The popular and pretty Petty sisters, Mrs. Robert Church and Mrs. Harold Charming hostesses at a pretty bishop burry Monday afternoon at the Columbia chapel, hosted with petty flowers. Faint whisperings were heard that the prizes were unanimously well, with houses of the church immensely well, with houses of this knowledge. The chapel was awarded a hand-raised set of pet. Mrs. Harry Baxley expained a porcelain bowl of white opal with a pet poser. Mrs. Melissa with a pet poser. Mrs. Michel with a pet poser. flowers, whid. Mrs. Sydney Baxley was rewarded with an Egyptian bread bowl with a pet poser. Babbles and chameleons, the small children of Mrs. church. The sisters were asked by their mother, Mrs. William Welby. The guest list also included the names of Medames R. A. Williams, Alone Fenman, Folle Jennings, Frank Edwards, Norma Selwich, Homer Cooper, Hert Anderson, Fred Tran, G. C. Hall, Milian Boisfield, Fred Morris, Leroy Johnson, Vivian Clayton, Joseph Hill, Walter Searcy, Harry Harris, Fenton Harsh Jr., Aaron Payne, T. M. Smith, Dell Turbin, Mattie Beasley, Sheridan Hussmanx, J. C. Ross, Carl G. Roberts, Clarence Payne, Virgil Williams, J. R. Stamps, Mae Tanell, Walter Sewdy, Nelson Glover, Pedro Santos, Edward Wilson, Ted Cole, Albert Jones, Leon Tanell, Charles Wilson, Dave McDowall, Charles Thompson and Charles Poon, Misses Vivian Harsh and Hortense Hall and Dr. Wilhinn Bowles. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. A. Rose, Waukozan, and Mrs. A. E. Bush, Little Rock. Ark. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Presents Artistic Play Cinemani, Ohio, May 10—A distinct and outstanding achivement was the Lady Windermer's Tansy, by the Alpha Kappa security under the direction of Miss Hattie V. Fonzo, Friday playing to a capacity house each act was heartily applauded by a represen- tance. Lady Windermer was interrupted by the charming whitney of Louise Brisson; the eagle passion of Lady King; the subtle hunter and intrigue of Marion Ritchie, as the duchess of Huni, as Lord Parrishion; the artis- tical handling of a delicate situation by Charles King, as Lord Windermere, coming in for honors was the notable interpretations of Culwell Cook, Horne Husek, Joseph Fulton, Gladys Graham, Alma Hattie, Mansie Oswald, Gloria Talmer, Dorothea Grouse, Angie McNeel and Hea Walker. CELLEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Saturday, April 10, at St. celebrated their first wedding anniversary Thursday evening. Cards and by a host of friends Many lovely gifts were received by the popular couple. AND MOTHER'S DAY GREETS ETY SOCIETY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY bother Mother stays, differences lie; bother grownup days never die. bother and the broad highways bother one's heart where Mother stays. fancies, its life; its tender, and strife— I. unabble— internal, and of time. good of young men are planning fess of women is hardly engaged making the year "Mother's day" for hundreds one and all. Ad society, whose paramount money, is for the poor, threatens of the society which looks after the state even for love and interest. s. Charles Thompson, secretary; Mrs. s. Johnson, chairman of ticket; Messrs. s. Bassett, Sallah Foll (tetrade) s. Bassett, Jeyne Burnett, Joseph Howles, s. Jones-Kills, A. L. Foster, Edwin arsley, Launn Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Myers, Gnee Matties, Milford Butter- russons, Lottie Jefferson, Freddie Lewis, Jamie Ogburn and William J. Yerney. The place called Home, where Mother stays, is the house of kin where affections lie; It bears through childhood and grownup days a charm with the glorious life. It lures one back to Memory's chart From the wandering road and the broad highways With a love and longing within one's heart For a place called Home, where Mother stays. Changing moods and passing fancies. Mark the course of Mortal's life: Friendships rare and passions tender, Come and go midst cheer and strife- Yet one's emotion lives eternal. Changements sublime- Tia Mother-love, divine, supernal, That spell devotion till end of time. While girls' clubs and those composed of young men are planning festivities for Mother's day, a committee of women is heavily engaged making preparations to have every day in the year dear to her heart. A chairman, the midshipman of the Illinois Children's Home and All society, whose paramount interest is "her babies," has chosen Monday, June, in for the annual charity ball at the Savoy ballroom for the benefit of the society which looks after hundreds of children dependent upon it. The chairman, Charles Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Wesley Sage, treasurer; Mrs. Eileen Smith, chairman of tickets; Meslames Dray Anderson, Vollette Anderson-Johnson, Sybil Dell, Gertrude Balaey, Dilian Bailow, Alva Bates, Bessie Baldy, Joan Burrell, Jerry Burrell, Jessica Burrell, Jessica Burrell, Eleanor Eckman, Gifford Jenkins, Jine J. George, Mary Horsley, Lauren Horsley, Lorey Johnson, Cary L. Kew, Elmer Myers, Charley Myers, Graces Mattix, Mildred Rutherford, Cora Rolls, Holme Thorn, James Woodles, Harvey A. Watkins, Kathleen Washington, David McGowan, S. A. Brusneau, Lottie Burrell, Ollie Oglund and William J. Yerling, Mr. alon, Mr. Arthur Delson, Miss Marshall and Miss Jujuba Kaka dance. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, 718 E. 52st St. and Mrs. Egair Mitchell, 445 S. Michigan Ave. have returned from needed rest at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Male Frances LaVine, Pine Bluff, Ark. on the charming east side of Mississippi. Mrs. Male Fitzgerald, 2185 Michigan Ave., Lookover住馆 at the Douglas National Bank. The popular Southern hotel in Jackson, East St. Louis, Ill. on her way here. Sobol Madison, 842 South pavement halfway from the parking area have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. West, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Carrie Oliver from Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Vivilgill Williams, 716 B Stist St., during her stay. After spending the day there went to be heart their aid, the late Mrs. Bert A. Williams, Mrs. Laura Boone, and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth, 715 E Stimbs Ave. have returned home. Mrs. Male Cato, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Artie Fitzgerald, 422 E 41th St., has returned to New Mrs. Nina Thorne, 2017 Indiana Ave. is the charming guest host. Dr. Miss Jane Fosey, 3065 Champlin Ave. has returned home after a pleasant stay with relatives and friends in Miami, Fl. Selma, Ala., May 10.—Miss Amelia Flattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Flattie, Philadelphia, Pa., has been selected to succeed Miss Lucille Davis in home demonstration agent. Miss Flattie has been a 4-11 club member for more than 12 years. Because of the interest and enthusiasm she maintained in the club work she was made the first president in her home town club. She is a former student of Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga., and a graduate of Tuskeee Institute, Alabama, class of '67. After graduation she became a teacher of Camden County Training school, St. Marys, Ga., and the next year she was the home economics teacher and coach of Americans Institute, Americans, Ga., and under her the team was defeated only once, and that by the infinity Tuskeee team. She and her parents formerly lived in Savannah, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio, May 10.—The death of Mrs. Quinnie V. Watkins, the well known hair culturist of 216 I. St. Bath few days, the funeral services were held at Lane Metropolitan (M. J. M. church Tuesday afternoon, M. J. church Tuesday afternoon, called from the city, presiding Elder Samples officiated, Mrs. Watkins died Friday evening following an Army funeral. Many friends were present at the funeral to pay tribute to Mrs. Watkins, who was an exemplary character and very popular among the half-towners of this section. HONORS FRIEND Little Rock, Ark., May 10.—Mrs. Henry Avant powered a charming guest as guests her life-long friend, Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchem, Chicago. The trio has mounted here to attend the insurance meet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, 542 S. Michigan Ave. have returned from Indianapolis for the Kappa dance. They were the guests at 8:34 S. Mt. B4, Mrs. Virgil Williams, 718 S. Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Elisa Mitchel, 542 S. Michigan Ave. have returned from Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. Mrs. Nelson Glorier, 251 S. 20th St. Apt. 1, Memphis. Mrs. Thomas Allen, 542 Michigan Ave. is borne after a most enjoyable Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Roffe, 420 First Streetville Ave. received a host of friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Brennfeild's sister, Mrs. Graham H. Reid, who is visiting here from Washington. Ellis Stewart, 424 South Parkway, accompanied by Mrs. C. Rodger Wilson, notated to Hot Springs, where they are enjoying a vacay. Mrs. William J. Yerby, 4756 Chameleon Ave., entering the Century Bills Club Thursday afternoon. Mr. The Greeness of Hildford Ave., is standing the week at Detroit. Mrs. where she is the west of Jr. and Mrs. Winfred H. Orz. Mrs. Mary Gale, Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Smith, 275 Rhodes Ave., has been to Indianapolis, Ind., for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Jones, 2011 South parkway, have as their guests their own own car. W. Yancee, Mrs. Little Stocks, and nephew, Max-er Herman Battles, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. N. K. Metill and son, Simuel Sugar Pile, 4506 South parkway, which have been whirling in Hot Springfield, in Little Rock, Ark., have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock. Mrs. Pearl Williams, 2592 South parkway, has returned home from Forrest City, Ark. Mrs. Clara Abernathy, 6221 St. Lawrence Ave., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker, Joliet, Ill. Medanes Robert S. Abiott, Aaron Payne and Lloyd Malone are breakers of the great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great at the Necormick residence, Y. C. W. Wednesday. The Helen club will be entertained by Mrs. Hielon Allen, 4520 Crumlet Ave. Mrs. Ora Williamson, 11413 Throop St., left Monday for Los Angeles home. St. Louis home. Mrs. Lola Lewis, 5699 Michigan Avenue, gone to New Orleans, LA, where relatives. She will also spend some time in the East before returning home. Mrs. Isaac Wilson, accompanied by her home, left Winnipeg, Canada, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James, 5356 Michigan Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Mattei Walker, from Winnipeg, Mekon, where they have been preparing their summer cottages. Mrs. Wolfe, Bowling Green, Ky., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, 4877 South parkway, this week. From Dakota Mrs. Mabelie Horse, Brookling, S. D., is the guest of Mrs. J. O. Evin, 5694 Prairie Ave. She is the leading beauty of Mrs. Mary S. Hamton, Evanston, IL, was the week-end guest of her Mrs. Ira M. Taylor, 1522 Walmart St. Mr. Maurice R. Hebert, 1655 Indiana Ave. She is the Kansas City, Mo., and Beaumont, Tex., during a three weeks rest. Mrs. Elnora Perdue, 2617 State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER'S DAY GREETINGS TO AM Y KNOW SOM ABOUT CL MRS. WATKINS BURIED MONORS FRIEND ETINGS TO ALL THE OTHERS KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Irene M. Gaines to Head Republican Women of Illinois Irene M. Gaines to Head Republican Women of Illinois Chicago justly feels proud of Mrs. Irene McCoy Talines, who has been elected by the Woman's Republic of Illinois for the late beloved trade union president of the organization. Under the leadership of Mrs. Talines, the members of the late beloved trade union are president of the organization. Mrs. Talines received her literary education here. She is a graduate of Fisk university and later smiled at the University and cultured manager and gender guardian. They are evidences of her careful training. For quite a few years she engaged in the Urban League and Community Service, and for several years she served on the Indiana branch of the Young Women's Christian association. She is an active member, serving on the arts and literature committee of the Chicago and Northern District Federation. This progressive young woman is a member of the Women's Trade Union league, Illinois League of Women students, and is the only rare Woman member of the Illinois state central committee, and is a congressional delegate. During the twent campaign, when her husband was a candidate for the Illinois legislature, his best Bibb campaign was his wife, Martha. But that he excels his election in a great measure to her, Mrs. Galies resides in 535 Vernon Avenue and two children at Give Bridal Shower for Mrs. Jerry J Frazier Mrs. Jerry L. Flaaker, new Mrs. Baggins' honor Sunday given by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert T. Brooks at their home, and Mrs. Robert T. Brooks' gifted wifes were received from the 25 invited guests. The young husband, a student at the University of Iowa, was received during the social event, and his burgundy returns of the day, Mrs. Brooks was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. Baggins' niece, Ruthie, folk and J. Jordan and Miss Jewell Smith and Frames McLain. The young couple were married quietly last week. Are Beau Fast American Rx White Te Are Viennese Beauties More Fascinating than American Girls? White Teeth Do It! The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World—And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Queer Kind of Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Or It Costs You Nothing. VENNA'S society dentist has perfected an amazing tooth paste that has brought fame-winning charm to Viennese women. Almost like magic this strange dentifice removes discoloration and brilliantly and safely polishes the enamel. In just 4 days expect teeth 4 shades whiter—4 shades more captivating—Now this remarkable tooth paste, called Senecro, is available to you. Every drug and department store now sells it. Mother's day, Sunday, May 12, will be fittingly celebrated all over the country. Many beautiful affair will be given with happy mothers as honorees. The postman will have additional burdens, as the mails will be swamped with greeting cards. The florists will do a thriving business and messengers, with their gifts, will be seen scourrying here and there. Every mother will be remembered, for added to the individual compliments five Chicago mothers, with their children, are sending cordial greetings to all the mothers throughout the land. In the top row, reading from left to right: Mrs. Mildred Kennedy Santos and her two children, Pedro Jr. and Leonidas, wish you happiness. They are the wife and children of Dr. Pedro Santos, brilliant specialist. Next are Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr. and her two daughters, Laurentina and Barbara Frances. The mother is the daughter of Mrs. Dolly Jennings, while the paternal grandfather is vice principal of Tuskegee institute. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. McGill with their two sons, Simuel (Sugar Pie) and Nathan K. Jr. Mr. McGill is general counselor of the Chicago Defender. Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. U. G. Dalley with her son and daughter, U. Grant Jr. and Evelyn. Right to left: Mrs. Mayme Mason Higgins with her children, "Billie" Jr. and Meariem. Mrs. Higgins is the daughter of the late M. G. B. Mason and is founder and principal of the Mason School for Children. Suggestions When fitting a delicate dress on a person on a warm day, temporary dress shields made of several folds of the paper may be put to shape and laminated with perspiration stains from ruining the new fabric before it is worn. Moths will not attack for if pliably sprinkled with popper or tobacco, which leaves a stinkish stain before wearing. A few whitish cloves added will also help. Every member of the household should know how to send in a child's telephone in case of life. It takes a little while to install into a child's telephone in case of life and a home at some future time. That purple stains you see on the meat of the butterflies should give you a feeling of satisfaction. The letters in the stains are inspected and passed. The stains of government approval is on the meat and we know it is it food for the family. It is rather nice to have sandwich cutters in the shapes of the fourSuite of cards—diamonds, hearts, clubs and diamonds. Then your sandwiches, or life-size cards, are mounted in the card club, are more attractive. Mme. O. G. Howard Wins Prize in Fashion Revue Phoenix, Ark. May 10—Nine, O. G. Howard, well-known designer, took first prize in Korrick's fashion show, holding the award at the opulent theatre. Howard has now opened a boutique to take part. Korrick's is one of the leading departments stores in the state. There were 25 models exhibited, and work for the new $25,000 design and work for the new $25,000 boutique, known as the Arizona Illumina. This hotel when first started was no more than a room in her basilis way not only received the contract for the costumes for the opening, but was instrumental in launching employment for others of her three. GIVE SPRING BROM Cincinnati, Ohio. May 16—The Artist Twelve Ballet club gave its first formal dance in the *Crystal dawn* Friday, in the social reheater were present. The evening was a long breath of happiness and the surroundings made a beautiful place. The reheater presented *Offices are*: Mrs. Irene-Sergues, president; Mrs. Juan in Griffith, vice president; terrialdine Theonton, assistant, and Neile Clark, treasurer. will be fittingly celebrated all over will be given with happy mothers have additional burdens, as the mails mids. The florists will do a thriving gifts, will be seen scouring here remembered, for added to the in- mothers, with their children, are mothers throughout the land. In right: Mrs. Mildred Kennedy Santos and Leonides, wish you happiness. Dr. Pedro Santos, brilliant specialist. and her two daughters, Laurenita is the daughter of Mrs. Dollie Jen- ner is vice principal of Tuskegee McGill with their two sons, Simuel McGill is general counselor of The to right: Mrs. U. G. Dailey with Eleanor. They are the children Goon, Mrs. Mayme Mason Higgins and Niemert. Mrs. Higgins is the son and is founder and principal of Mrs. Marcelce Willis Enjoys Southern Visit New Orleans, la. May 16-28. Mrs. Merrick Willis of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was a guest of her, and Mrs. A. W. Grayer, D. Jackson Laksen, this city for Willis has many friends throughout the section of the South and she was the recipient of many social counterfeits. Dr. D. Crockett, at Sidney, La., and had the pleasure of meeting many old friends and acquaintances. His friends brought to a close her visit and left for her Ohio home, where she has lived for the past ten or twelve years. White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinolaal You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach, Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveiness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-blend at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Make your hair lust Banish gray Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3323 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 MRS. RUTHERFORD ENTERTAINS CLUB Proves Charming Hostess at Affair Honoring Wi-Mo-Mais Washington, D.C., May 16—The city continues to Witness an unusually gay women has seldom been a day or night when some organization, clan or host has a beauty and distinction all its own. In looking over the several social events of the spring calendar, it is not delightful and intimate given was when Mrs. R. H. Rutherford enlisted Satellite in honor of her club, the W-Mo-Mac. A more vivacious and charming association presented amid the beautiful setting afforded by the White-daw's newly decorated dining room. The beautiful booster report was served amid a color scheme of gold and green. The guests were Miss Eats Williamson, Mrs Attalia Russell, Mrs Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Mamie Dowling, Mrs. Helen Colon, Mrs. Bubble Scott, Mrs. Kether Jones, Mrs. Claim Christopher, Mrs. Marilyn Burger, Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs. Katherine Lane. The members in attendance were Mrs. Fannie Gould, Mrs. Theresa Winder, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. Fannie Gould, Mrs. Theresa Winder, Mrs. Marisa Scott, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Emma Amo, Mrs. Madeline Tucker, Mrs. Louise Wesley and Mrs. Ruth The guest prize winners were Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Churchiller. The member prize were Mrs. Willett, Mrs. Willett, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Hille. Mrs. Malone Honored Chevital, Ohio, May 10—Mrs. Malone of St. Louis, Mo., was given a borghese at the P.W. A. association last Thursday, over 190 business men and women turned out to her for the Neighbors president, was responsible for the affair, George P. Hinton, manager of poration, was master of ceremonies, was master of ceremonies Attorney Perry B. Jackson, state representative, was formerly former of St. Louis, introduced Mrs. Malone, we gave a very timely talk, in which we cooperate and take its rightful place on compelled by her secretary, Mrs. Vera Ward of Chicago. Among the guests were Mrs. James Merlith, Watterson and Mrs. J. K. Harvey. Spinning yarn to kilt mittens and shoings for her granite chandelier. She is Mary Grindley, need so of Apple River, Ill. She washes the fleece to remove the hair. She makes the cards in it to make ready for spinning. One of the highest praises in Switzerland has been received by a woman, Dr. Dorothy J. Lloyd, and Embellishments having received top of the High Tops in height. Great Surveyor of Mohammedabad in modern dress for women, and now goes about without the customary well. According to Miss Yoshiko Shoba, professor of the social work department at McIntosh, Japanese women of today lack social sense and are not properly educated in the home education of their children. The Souvenir T-shirt is the first Chinese girl to be awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor by the French government in recognition of her serv- er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, lightened skin—start tonight with Nadinolaal Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size SL.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadinola Face Powder, Address: Dept. D. National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 Acclaim Grand Daughter Ruler at Brilliant Testimonial Acclaim Grand Daughter Ruler at Brilliant Testimonial If anyone doubts the love, loyalty and unmoving allegiance of the Eiks of a daughter ruler of the world, imputed 12nawent order of Eiks, he should present Wendhaeus dancing at the Illum in 12nawent, and gun Aye, when she was 'given her thouwanna while she lives.'¹³ He should gather of the nangentent edifice们 were crowded to quarrel when hundreds of friends were there to acclaim the grand daughter's wonderful program she is carrying out for the educational advancement of our girls.¹⁴ Mrs. Herry, gracious in manner, dignified in action and refined in speech, healthily wired years of gratitude from her daughter, rolled by speaker after speaker. Seated on either side of her at the banquet, Mrs. Herry, Mrs. Jasper Montgomery, Mrs. Fleming Hsra Mrs. Leitha C. Fleming, assistant brand commissioner of education, bid farewell to the accident to come from her home in Cleveland, Ohio, to proclaim to the audience the farewell to the daughter ruler of the world, Mrs. J. Noes, district deputy and past daughter ruler of Liberty temple No. 52, whom the card daughter ruler as the "war horse of Elkidom," has been self with a committee who deserve unstinted praise for the wonderful success she has accomplished. She comed the guests and reiterated her pledge of loyal support to the honoree, reached when Dr. Bibb in a sleek voice asked Mrs. Kasie Steele, chair of the program committee and minister of education, to motion to the house. It was then decreed that Mrs. Berry be unmounted from the daughter ruler of the world at the next Elks' convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Berry was gladdened when the guests, gladdened by the spontaneity of the indignation, mose the guests and capp the Fountain Elks March 16, 2015, and capp the daughter ruler, which pligged dignity On Program Appearing on the program were Daughter Georgia Harding, Daughter Farrle Ness, Hamilton, Brother Alvin R. T. Bailey, Dr. Binh and Mrs. Fleming. Medical collections were rendered by Daughter Gerrtula Hall, Daughter Seattle Pavenport Lattimore, Daughter Lawrence Held and Daughter Anna Collins. Expressing congratulations for the affair and expressions of sorrow at being unable to be present to the programs were free from the House of Commons Washington, J. Hennion, Horst, Nellie R. McCullough, J. F. Kelly, Alleghe Lyle, Emergative Lee Wimp, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lowie, Mr. and Mr. Thomas P. Klym, Mr. Watson, Rudd and Harvard, Lottie O. Kennedy and Emin N. Kelly, grand secretary. Laughout in diamonding, baskets of «flup» and biscuits from the committee and purposes to replace and send were prevented to the honorary by Mrs. Frances Smith in a pre-� little speech. Short talks were made by Mrs. Carrie Jackson, the son of the son, Mary Jacks, and others. The committee of the Golden West Council and Chicago tenides which was responsible for the cabinet, was considered for the subject. The daughter, in a daughter's court, was named to the son of the son. Franz Marzars Dank, Melle Wounds, Georgia Harding, Mary Hunter, Bonnie Hunter, and Octavia Bacheman, Women Organize Club for Neighborhood Betterment An enthusiastic group of women met at the home of Mrs. Adaith Wheatby Dungitt, 600 Langley Ave., and organized for the purpose of improving the social life and activities of welfare of the immediate neighborhood in which they live, dealings especially with the children. This group will work in cooperation with Miss Bertha Marilda Rhodes, who conducts child study classes each Thursday at the Lincoln Regional Church, 65th St. and Channabin Ave., and in addition to what Miss Rhodes plans for the children these members will conduct library parties, short plays, spelling bees, story-telling matches, and socials. A beginning toward this much-needed project they called a meeting at the Lincoln Conregional church, where more than 100 mothers and fathers came and pledged their support. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Dungitt was responsible for a meeting, preparing a month of their whole appearance for Miss Bertha M. Rhodes principal speaker; the McConah school orchestra and Mrs. Dungitt in a writing solo. Officers of this group are Mrs. M. B. Kerr, chairman; Mrs. F. Parker, vice chairman; Mrs. Dungitt, treasurer; Mrs. Robbie Johnson, treasurer. Little Rock, Ark. May 10—Miss Erin A. Copeland of 1322 High School, teacher of Mrs. Puff Bluff, has been awarded a $1,000 cash fellowship by the general education service board and a service in educational work. Miss Copeland formerly held a similar position. She also has been granted a year's leave of absence by the college to pursue advanced study and it is thought she will be the university of Washington at Seattle, Wash. Tuskegee Club Notes The regular meeting of the Chicago Chukese club was held Sunday at the University of Chicago, where speakers of the evening were three of the ex-epresentants—William Mitchell James L. Hammond. At the commencement exercises at Tuskegee in May and the reunion of the members of the group, Rhana Robinson Ros will represent the members of her class who live in Chicago. Robinson Ros will represent the members to have Miss Rose represent the Chicago Tuskegee animal local at the genetically modified field in Birmingham, Alabama, June 12-15. Miss Johnny Lee, 403, St. Lawrence, chicks whilst parties Saturday evening. Come out and bring your friend, Mrs. Jesse L. Stephen, netting president; Mary B. Kerr, reporter. Jolly Makers Dance Tuesday night at the beautiful Warewick hall the July Makers and overseeing the work of Roberts' orchestra, mit the wee hours of the morning. The hall was beautifully decorated with red and pink, and the younger ect was radiant in lovely dresses to correspond. Fun-making fascinated the children, and at midnight J. T. Campbell introduced the members of the club. All members are urged to present at the evening light, May 2. Myrtle Hewood, president; Ida M. Geker, reporter. Miss Jeager to Speak Next Monday night the Business and Missouri meetings, at which time Ms. Jasper met her clients, will be held. Ms. Jasper will speak on "Mental Hygiene." Come out and bring a friend. There is also a free coffee break. BREAKEAST GUESTS Mrs. Mabel Burke Tanell, 444 F. 45th St., had a few friends in for breakfast Sunday. Miss Juanita Bobson, Miss Iva Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Trapp were seated at the festive board. The memory lingers on with the guests of a most enjoyable meals. Mrs. Tanell has won quite a distinction for her attainments in the culinary art. RETURNS WEST Mrs. Stephen E. Bailley of Yakima, Wash., who accompanied the remains of his late wife, Kay Hewitt, E. Bailley of Horton Bay, N.Y., upon her entment, passed through the city during the week en route to her home. **PHILANDER SMITH CLUB** The Philander Smith College club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards Saturday evening, May 4, at the Moselle Ave. parking lot. A full attendance is required. ! Three of the new members who were admitted into the mystic bonds of Xi chapter, Zeta Phi Beta society, which held its spring initiation recently at Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio, are Miss Daisy L. Bryant, Miss Lulu Boyd Landers and Mrs. Inez Carroll. Miss Bryant is pursuing a B.S. degree in education at the outstanding scholarship at the University of A. Beyd, D.D. University of National Publishing house at Nashville, Tenn., is striving for a B.S. degree in commerce. She is also a great musical reader. Mrs. Carroll, wife of Prof. J. C. Carroll, head of the department of history, is too, enjoying the pleasure of being a real Zeta. MISS JOSIE L. BRYANT Three of the new members who which held its spring initiation re- rent, Miss Lulu Boyd Landers and M as standing delegates will be D.D., forwards of the National Public She is also a great musical reader, is too, enjoying the pleasure of bein NORTHSIDE HAS FASHION SHOW Friends of Pretty Models Gather to Witness Promenade Many "Ohh" and "Alas" from the works of Osho and the nuns (who inwardly feared for the health of their journals in the future) greeted the priest at Hermon. Baptist church by the popular Mies Mita Deinis and her co-workers. The program, which included fashions of long ago, morning scene, neglects, punch dresses, street wear, sport scene, afternoon ten, evening wear, and a wedding, was intopersed with musical numbers by Miss Dorothea Tyson, Henry Robinson and Mrs. Carlton. The names were furnished by the Carlton Dressers and the Veggie show. Snappy orchstral accommodation under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Stewart, and electrical arrangements by Brownell Edwards, made a perfect setting for the models to gracefully show off the beautiful gowns worn by Misses Turree Gibson. Betty Joyner, Elsie Muhr, Matricel Well, Bertha Carroll, Ida King, Middle Narrity, Elvis Harris, Ruth Wharton, Willa McEe, McEe, Marlon Johnson, Louise Brooks, Marlon Williams, Margaret Bonds, Marjorie Harris, Gladys Randolph, Melden Garrison, Patricia Reed, Lulla Molby, Florence Harris, Gertrude Nelson, Marguerite Dubois, Zobla, Laws, Elma Tyson, Roberta Goodby, P. Downing, Marletta Cullwell, Curranco Saunders, Gullstein Gertrude Hinton Webb, Louise Freeman and Nia Danels. The children netting as models were Martin Thompson, Rossetta Esmukes, Junetta Harrison, Beverly Roberts, Edna Farber, John South, Amand, A.B.S., Jeff, Sieling, John Ertan, Towds, Vivian Smith, Elmore Smith, Lilly Taylor, Richard Bell, Margaret Harbor and Arthur Hill, while Moses, Macdonley, Kimmelton, Thomas, Ussaila, Hankey, W.W. Hath, and Chauffee, Thomas Henderson, Hazel Cyprion, Eva Brown, Pearl Edwards, Jessie Lee, Junita McElroy, Bessie Moore, Lillian McGellan, Emma Powers, Pauline Dissner, Ronnie Smith, Delay Norman, Collie Tyler, Alfred Damascini, Melie Pettison and Helen Green shared honors with the men, who included George Williams, Archie McClaren, Ray-McGill, and James Powers, Harry Chandler, Hanna Saunders, William Harris and Fred Doyle. Other members of the committee, as introduced by Dr. Carl Roberts, were Sir, and Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. John Hoy, Mrs. Leslie Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Calf, Mrs. Lillian Richardson and Miss Ruth Ellston. A beautiful case was presented to Miss Charlie Smith, holder of the lucky ticket. Patterns and patterns were Rev. Mr. H. W. Thurman, and the key of the Mrs. D. Gary & Roberts, Mr. Dr. Mrs. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Ellie Smith, George Williams and Kalvin Johnson. The Chrysanthemum Art- Charity Club Musicale Last Sunday an appreciative audience of music lovers listened to an arsenal of pianists presented by the club in its first annual press event. Mr. Kay, pastor; Professor Mr. Kinlie's cell club and quartet; James Jones and Mrs. Watson, soprano; Mrs. Jones, basso, and Ruth Steel-and Mrs. Wilson, dramatic readers. Much credit goes to the man of arrangements, and Mrs. Allie Brown, chairman of program. The last month, musciante for the club year took over Mrs. Gibks, second vice president, and charge of the program. Nan Jackson, Williams, president; Carrie Jackson, Williams, president; A. B. C. Woman's Club Thursday was a rook-letter day for me. I, as it held a joint session with the Commerce and the Illinois Good Will society, Rev. Kinsley, pastor of the church, was the first speaker. Jesse Blinga was chairman of the day. Rev. Bradian, another speaker, Mr. Eklind, personal representative of the Commonwealth company, sparks directly to the faculty. Mr. Mid-South Side Chamber of Commerce stated that he had spent 21 years of his life in the company and had made a success of his life's work. He declared that if the proper friend, Montana clean of organizations on the South side Chamber of Commerce, showed, only firm will receive cooperation. Mr. Howard of the Commonwealth Edison company told how he was preparing for two months preparing to operate the store upon its opening. Miss fully entitled "Yearday and Today" Dr. Wilberforce Williams and Dr. Ethel Hauck, president, Lauren Snelson-Hodricks, secretary-reporter. The fourth annual trolic of the Original Top Notch 500 club was given last Tuesday evening at Warwick hall. The youth dawn of the club is looked for during the season to get and practically all who were so fortunate as to receive bids were in attertainment. The hall was beautifully decorated in club ware were distributed. During the intermission the newly installed officers, togather with the members, were presented with the club's trolic. The Sullivan is president and Dr. L. Edwards Ashburn Robinson, secretary. power on chassis Miss Marjorie Danyle, executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, very pleasant fortnight here attending conferences of the Y. W. C. A., recently sent the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Prince, 422 E. Marquette Rd. WED AT HOME Mrs. Mary Johnson was married Sunday morning to sage Cunningham on her birthday. Rev. A. L. Shelby officiating. Oscar Colo was best man and the bride's niece. Friends attended the ceremony. RETURN MORE Gilbert Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman, St. Louis, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Louisville, Ky., were enlisted to attend the rufus of their brothers wife, Mrs. Caitlin P. Chapman. They have all returned home. HONORS VISITORS Mrs. Belle Diggs of the Belle Beauty salons has all honored guests Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Detroit, Miles, at a midnight lunch, Mrs. Robert Kern of Detroit, Dine kennon, Others in Paris, George Mouton of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Martha Douglas, West Diggs and Mr. Harris BLEACH-U WHITENS SKIN Instantly! Everybody can now have a beautiful, light clear skin by using Bleach-U, the most remarkable skin bleach ever discovered. No more dark oily skin; no more liver spots, freckles, nor pimples if you use Bleach-U. Absolutely harmless and a blessing to everyone. Try it once and you'll never be without it again. SOLD ON MONEY BACK QUARANTEE Bleach-U is guaranteed to do the work or your money is promptly refunded. Order a large size jar today. Send as money-Just mail the coupon and when Bleach-U arrives, the payment only $1.00 plus a few cents postage. ROOT DRUG CO. DEPT. F 5051 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO, ILL. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! ROOT DRUG CO., Dept. F, 5051 SOUTH PARKWAY, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large also far of Bleach-U. When it arrives, I will pay the postage only $1.00 plus few cents postage. It is understood that if I am not satisfied my money will be refunded. Name Address City MISS LULU B. LANDERS were admitted into the mystic bonds recently at Wilberforce university, Williming County, Miss Bryant is a room Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Landers, aishing house at Nashville, Tennessee, is str. Mrs. Carroll, wife of Prof. J. C. Carroll, a real Zeta. VACATIONING THE WEEKLY NEWS Photo by R. D. Jouce MRS. HAZEL O. TURNER Accompanied by Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, Mrs. Hatek Turner, 5419 Wakefield Street Sunday evening for Hot Springs, Ark. where they will take the baths. They hope to enjoy a much needed rest which they have earned from their untimely death. The charity ball for the benefit of the club home for working mothers a tremendous success. Mrs. Turner is the wife of Dr. Hatek. Turner local president of the N. A. A. C. P. CHARITY BALL TO BE NOVEL AFFAIR "Fete of All Nations" to Surpass All Other Big Events Sah! Sah! The secret liss leaked out! The greatest of all charitable events of the year is soon to be the eager crowd, and you will be told about it. The ball will be named the "Fete of All Nations" and will be given Monday evening, June 11, at the given location in Children's Home and Aid society. It will be a costume ball, glittering, and clothe many dependent children. The past year the auxiliary, of which care of 537 little ones in juniors. This society has expended $75,000 in one year less than per cent of the amount contributed by us. The committee has decided to adopt a country, and that evening she will appear in a costume man will strive to have her country have the largest number of inhabitants. The savoy clown will present an impressive spectacle of this colorful carnival, in various parts of the spacious hall. Her folk songs, dances and hilarity in every form, historic personages and the Savoy clown will listen to another secret Globetata will be there, and so will wear an elaborate padded costume, with a fan of rare feathers. It is all come and do your job. TUXEDO GREY MOSKY MODEL Evanton Hill, May 14—Funeral services for Mrs. Elmyra McKee were held from Second Baptist church Friday, Dr. Elmyra McKee died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Fletcher, 16 Emerson St., after a short illness. Impressive ceremonies, William Chapels were held. Other surviving relatives are Mrs. Amy O'Connor, daughter; W. H. McKee, son; W. O. McKee, son-in-law; son-in-law, McKee formerly lived in Jeffersonville, Ind. CARD PARTY The Woman's Guild of St. Edmond's church will give a caroll party May 7 at 10 a.m. Refreshments and prizes. Public invited. Mrs. E. C. Williams president. BL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ZETA PHI BETA MRS. INEZ CARROLL of Xi chapter, Zeta Phi Beta security, perforce, Ohio, are Miss Joanie L. Bry- ning a B.S. degree in education and is granddaughter of the late R. A. Boyd, living for a B.S. degree in commerce, I, head of the department of history, WOMEN'S ANNUAL REPUBLICAN MEET Sessions Enlivened With Speakers of Great Prominence Republican women from various sections of the state were in attendance at the fifth annual meeting of the Women's Club on Friday evening and Saturday of last week at the South Side Settlement house, 321 Wakahia Ave. The largest delegation came from East St. Louis, decaled from Iracey Fance and from Reeves, Reeves, Reeves, Bloomington, Danville, Quincy, Paris, and from Cook county organizations. Friday evening the out-of-town guests were received by the Chicago committee and the members of the executive board residing here, of which Mrs. Ada S. McKinley is chairman. Other members of the committee were: Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, chairman of program: Mrs. M. O. Galner, Mrs. Anna Stokes, Mrs. Irre M. Galnes, Mrs. Eile Hale, Mrs. Tola Green and Mrs. Mary Clark. Some of the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Hittle Wells, Mrs. Irre Yaney, Mrs. Pinkie Reeves, Mrs. Lena Morris Brown, Mrs. P. Chivers, Mrs. Jennie King, Mrs. Li-Han Wheeler, Mrs. N. O. Young and Mrs. Roein Harris. On Saturday, following the welcoming address by Mrs. Minckley, a memorial fronee, who founded the organization and served as its president until the death of the organization's noses of the morning session. Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McMurdoch gave a heart-to-heart talk to women on "The Power of the Mind," followed by a talk on "Stirring out the Vote" by Mrs. Tom Killen Barker, "A Day in Springfield" was given by Mrs. Minckley, who was one of the first congressional district. Mrs. Bertha Kaur, national committeewoman of the afternoon, brought with her illiterate first lady, Mrs. Louis Emerson, who followed Mrs. Kaur's inspiring political speeches with very warm and generous enthusiasm. La Pappillon Social- La Pappillon Social and Charity club held its annual spring dance Wednesday evening at Warwick Hall. The club decorations of assorted balloons and butterflies Gravity arranged were unusually attracted. About 600​ Buccaneers of Roberts' syncopatoes, The plumbine the following were introduced: Miss Lola L. Jordan, former president of Miss Heller's Johns, president; Miss Helen G. Collins, vice president; Miss Melie R. Rodgers, president; Miss Sailie P. Walker, corresponding secretary; Miss Lenor, livingston, treasurer, and Mrs. Bessie W. Taylor, reporter; Mrs. Leon C. Evans, Mrs. Estella O. Foster, Mrs. Marlett R. Ward and Mr. Sir. Thersa J. Wright, Charles W. Seiles acted as master as co-concertman. CONTRALTO ENTERTAINS Evanson, Ill., May 10—Mabel Roberts Walker, 1520 Railroad Ave., prominent contralighting portland group of friends and lunchers last week at Griffin's year-to-year on Aver 19. The table was decorated very beautifully with green glassware. Those who enjoyed the delicious lunch were: Mr. E. Drakeford and Mrs. E. E. Fortress. Mrs. L. Long Everett, Mrs. Conuscle Holmes and Mrs. Franck Roberts. EACH·U WHITENS SKIN Instantly! everybody can now have a beautiful, light clear skin by remarkable skin bleach --- OMEGA PSI PHIS FROLIC AT FISK Eta Psi Chapter Delights Smart Social Set With Dance Nashville, Tenn. May 10.—The Eta Chapter of the Omega Pvt. Pth fraternity of Fisk University entered with a delightful Hawaiian dance Saturday evening. The affair assembled many representatives of the smart social net. The event was also elaborately decorated with a profond spring dinnstand and flowering shrine and the main attraction was an efficient Omega child. Jimmie Lawrence, the orchestra of Memphis furnished the dance music and for the Omega Pvt. no-break. Sweethearts on Parade was played. Members of the fraternity and gueste present were Bruce Caldwell and Marquardt. Diffey, T. Edward Davis and Rue E. de Strom, John Houton, in منوس of Howard, and Constance Harris; J. Watts of Meharry Medical college and Estate E. Miller; Lamont Lawson and Garland Williams; R. M. Lawson and Pearl Saunders; S. C. Curran and the Richelieu; J. J. Bancroft and Adelee Houston; T. J. Davis and Myola Givens, J. H. Fields and Julia Washington; J. M. Frazier and Henrietta Miller, William Smith and Grace Hintor, R. Peltz-Velez and J. G. VanIsle, R. J. Watt and W. W. H. Holeman and Vanilla Waugh, Bristow, T. Myers and Elizabeth Law son, R. Browder and Eugenia Lawton, John Whittaker and Dorris Norrell, William Gunter and Irwin Barwell, T. W. Tient and Blois Woods, Nick Harper and Thomasln Talley, T. Brown and Lots Mosely, M. Kelson and Susan Gary, S. Romenn and Nernice Hitch, Claude Gordon and Gladys Chapman, W. H. Greyson and Josephine Evans, Prof. Halms and Milred McConnell, Dr. Orange and Lucyhell Whatly, Frazier Alexander and Sophia Pratt, Aldred Sam Ivin and Betty Merry, R. S. Watson and Ine Harper, T. Alexander and Darnley Williams, Prof. Brown and Johnnie Mae Newton, J. P. Barnes and L. S. Savage, Dr. Freeman and Alice Joyce. The out of town guests were Miss Thelma West and Johnna Walker of Memphis; Douglas Sorrell of Detroit, Mich.; R. Harrold and Kirkland Wood of Chicago; Harrold White and Jack Scott of Louisville, Ky. The changes were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Doyle and John R. Volton. Mrs. Marjorie Sublette Mrs. Marjorie Gilson, 2020 Ivraile Ave., was hostess to the Chatterbox club Saturday afternoon. In later guest for 16. The table was centered with a large candlestick on either side. The color scheme was carried out from the applique after an elegant lunch the young ladies indulged in five courses of bride, guest price, Mrs. Hilda Simpson the second and Mrs. Josephine Woods the third. The away club prices were Mrs. Ann Ransdale first Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, second who helped make the afternoon a very enjoyable Thompson, Sharie McAllister Ruth Lattiffe, Maura fille, Susia Wilters, Florence Grundy, Gladyt McAllister and Jace Grundy. Armour Singers Will Be in State Musical Festival In the second annual musical festival at Bryn Mawr high school next Friday evening the Woolah Ave. Y, M. J. C., A. L. club. This is the only club. This male chorus is one of the oldest musical groups in the Chicago association. While listed as one of the top three clubs, the expected to win a prize this year. The contest will bring into competition male chorus members. Can all over the state as well as from the other departments in Chicago. quick rheum Safe—ted the for Quick-C-2223 is matism at Instead manner, C trouble by and accumduce the pain. St. Jose for the treatmatic ache gout and n and the rest it today! St. Jose A safe way to quickly relieve rheumatic pain You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers-or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a moneyback guarantee. Safe-because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick-because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. Instead of going about it in a "hit or miss" manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to reduce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS W. H. MRS. C. H. PHILLIPS JR. An outstanding event of social significance in Nashville, N.C., men was Allen Boyd at her home honoring Mrs. C. H. Phillips Jr. and Mrs. Sanford Robinson. St. Louis, Mo., home of the late Allen Boyd out home after a pleasant visit in Tuskegee. Mrs. Phillips is a Chicago girl, and as Edison, the favorite favorite. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. French, Chicago. CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH APRIL PROM Young Social Set Dances at Spring Party of Satellites Monday evening the Royal Coterie of Satellites, a prominent club of leading young men, opened the spring season with their first April prom. The affair was given at the beautiful Elks' Fest. The Lighting effect created a moon-like appearance on the bamboom floor. The club's men were the highest from their guests by their colours, blue and white. During the intermissions specialties were rendered by several promising young artists, Ablett Savage played the accordion. Miss Irene Stevensin and Carrollina Moon and Misses Adela and Onita MacNeal rendered "Malinda Lou." Mrs. Grover Rutherford, prominent society member and chuproof of the club, was crowned lady of courtesy. Madames W. Harry Scott, Hilt L. Thornton, Charles Stevenson, Joel Sekins and Clifford Burney were on the reception committee. Francis Cook was master of certainies. Among these present were: Misses Freed Stevenson, Grover in London, Peeges follower, Helen Scott, Donothy Kirk, Margaret Clark, Ruth Shooter, Louise Temens, Gloria Griffin, Irene Bradbury, Katie King, Ethel Holmes, Marjorie Garth, Cadence Haker, Alice Fleming, Alberta Batchar and Elizabeth Fitz Arthur Scott, Harold Kingley, Clarence Cook, Frank Ayrer, Turley, Steve Browne, Steve Graf, Graham Forte, Thomas Neal Johnson, Winston, Feng Wang, William Lennard, Woods, Lecloy Cola, James Fletbuster, Joseph Hurry, Harry Allen and Walter Woods Mrs. H. A. Boyd Entertains Royally for Guests of St. Louis Nashville, Tennessee. My 10.—One of the most charming social events of the season was the reception given by Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd Wednesday evening at her palatial home on Harding St. to Mrs. Sandra Holtman, two popular young matrons from St. Louis, Mo. The hourua appointed for the reception was a groom in the artistic drawing room Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Phillippe, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Sandra Holtman, Lawson of Hartford, Count.; Mrs. Georgia Wares and Mrs. C. H. Johnson formed an attractive line that led the head of the receiving line, was attractively gowned in a pink gougeette, studied charming in a model of orchid cinn and velvet. Mrs. Robinson was elaborately gowned in a model of orchid cinn and velvet. Mrs. Robinson was elaborately gowned in a model of orchid cinn and velvet. Mrs. Hickman was unusually attractive in a model of green gougeette. Mrs. Lawson wore an elegantly becoming. Mrs. Wares was tastefully gowned in a pink gougeette, and combination of pink cinn and cut velvet. Mrs. Boyd was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ann Lifton, Mrs. N. Johnson, by a very pleasing manner, received the guests at the door and presented them with a very pleasant manner, introduced the honour of the occasion. Much credit is due little Eleanor Strook at the head of the stairway and directed the guests to the blue room, where little girls were beautifully attired in dainty frocks and performed their duets. Mrs. T. M. Brumfield, in her own charming way, uttered the guests to her delight. Griffin, H. C. G. Check, L. Price and Ms. L. Derta, C. G. Postlock served after beautifully appointed table, which had for its central adornment in Spanish cut with silver trimmed, filled with an artful arrangement of pink roses, with silver trimmings, filled with Boyd gracefully attended each guest. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. the guests were delightfully entertained by artists, Mrs. Moses McKissick, who sang "The Spirit Flower" by Campbell, Mrs. L. Derta, "Carrissins," by Arthur Penn, and Mrs. Hazel Holt, who accompanied her. A profession of lovely spring flowers, including tulips and snowflakes, accompanied by decorative decorations. Much credit is due Mrs. Lavinia Buford for their artistic work, and the guests call during the appointed hours. Ace of Clubs The members of the exclusive Area of Clubs, as well as several guests, were entertained at the residence of its president, Mrs. Mary Brock. Saturday afternoon at 221 W. 55th St. Cut flowers in profusion added to the spring atmosphere of the occasion and made the many rounds of bridge more enjoyable. Guests were: Meslames Marie McAllister, Elhel Smith and Albertus Fives and Misses Ruth McConell, Ruth Sykes, Vician Davis and Vereria Martin. Club prizes were awarded to Meslames Lorain Brown, Wildred Harlin and Deborah Heederon. Guest prizes were captured by Misses Ruth McConell and Ruth Sykes. MARRIED Grand Rapids, Mich., May 10—Miss Male Catherine Goddard, daughter of Male Ace, who formerly lived in Chicago was married to Edwin Nelson Davis on Thursday, April 25. Miss Goddard was well known in Chicago's younger social THE TREND of FASHION THE EVENING MODE By Madeline Moore Lee A frock without line is not smart. A fabric unsuited to its seasons cannot hope to be fashionable. With the new spring season the whole world emerges from heavy winter clothes to think of fresh, lighter things. Among the first thoughts of suitable spring materials comes that of chiffon, printed tresses and soft sashes for evening wear. White chiffon printed with a mastured green in one shoe window. The dress was made with a deep V-shaped neck and front, a tight lined skirt placed at the sides and back. Autumn shades are extremely good in gray, blue, rose, black, yellow and pale. pale taupe was shown in the recorder bodice in a big flow at the back. The skirt has a circular flounce ending in two points. This is a trend model. A dress of Chinese red maize has a wide spiral flours that Legins and ends in lunches of fullness and fullness. The form of a size held the fullness at the hipline. A native chiffon made a lovely evening gown. Below the straight bottom a double flounce is a deco- fomed one. The flouce is a small maize from the busque at the hip. Over this was worn in evening care of deep violet, slipper, stint, wrapped angly- gouted and a frenzily-like, drained drained. The newशorn is the back. The jewels worn with the ensemble were channel out sometimes in necklace. The lace is a small pumpy, several times cut, and made none completed the costume. Wherever one goes the black chiffon, evening gown is an absolute, inland-style. A small pumpy is a small pumpy, a red mini- or a green gown was worn by a stunning woman. The neck and very low back like the woven cried out this, which was a pimicess. Style. Black tulle rogetted. Loved the uveen bottom. The black almost�med the flour, while the fronts of the flours were very large. The flours were crepe of chine bumps in the new Capine. (Instruitium) shade. Generally there are as many evening gown as the flours with the small gourmet show on evening leet of black equities with a short scarf of black gowls, and the most common is the flours being in each of black accessories. But in regard to all the two in the very-early this is also a whole. Charming Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mr. Edward Brooks were more pleased by their beautiful house 529 E. 50th St. The late appointments and springtime floral groupings in their rooms and on the porch always provident around this charming couple. Their guests sweet Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and the couple, hee, her lovely daughter Melba, Mita, Annie Mae Wilson and Mr. Curtis. Back Quit Hurting "N the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to take bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back out hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health WOMEN! READ THIS LETTER Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little booklets giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Dylia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it and it has relieved me a great deal. I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to see now that I don't have any of those ailments. My mother told me about the Vegetable Compound, and I am recommending it to all my friends. 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Satisfaction guaranteed treatment. $25 Postage if COLD. Specially Compounded for Very Dry Hair. FETONE CO. Dept. 899 P St. Louis Mo. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 SPRING CITY, TENN. Edward Ray and wife announce the death of their beloved mother, who was formerly a resident here. Norris Finley spent the week and two weeks here with her mother, who been seriously ill, is able to be out, and is deeply affected by the loss of his father. Ella March and daughter came Friday to the funeral. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Pink Carnation Art club met Thursday, April 25, at the home of Mrs. Tanten, with Miss Hattie Davidson as hostess. The meeting was opened by the assistant chaplain, Miss Heatrice Hodge. Four visitors were present. Mrs. McCartie, Miss Geer, Mrs. Sutton and Miss Hatley. Members included Miss Huttle Davidson, Mrs. Marie Venton, Mrs. Little U. Ross, Miss Lorena Webb, Mrs. Dubie Gross, Miss Little Vrierson, Mrs. Roundtree, Miss Little Hielm, Mrs. Lola Patterson and Miss Hattie Hodge. After business was over the hostess served a lovely lunch. Mrs. Uable of 50th Ave. N. will be live next hostess. GREENVILLE, TENN. It. II. Curtis died Saturday night. May 4 at 3:30 P.M., at N.W. C. (Council Intech) 5th Depot St., has been ill. Only a short time with the dropsy. He was 10 years old. Funeral arrangement has not been completed. George Kirk is at 11 his home on Wesley Ave. Miss Gruvia Reeder won second prize in the craigslist contest at Knockville High School last week. Miss Est�da Mason is very ill at her home on Wesley Ave. The Wilson club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woods on Floral St. The Good Workers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hill Thursday, May 1 on Floral St. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gochran left Friday for Tate Springs, Tenn., where they will spend the summer. Clifford I. Corson left Friday for Ashbury Park, N. J. to open his business for the summer, through building the in-law with his aunt, Alfred Gochran. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson entertained with a party in honor of Clifford I. Corson before he left for Ashbury Park. N. J. Refreshments were served. The Jolly club entertained with a whoopie frole May 13 in honor of the Greenville baseball club. LEBANON, TENN William LEEANON, LEMN. William LEEANON is visiting his father, Allthe Well Johnson. Miss Ophelia Moore of Chicago is visiting her brother and sister, Buster Ward and Mrs. Irene Board. The Rescue and Dignification of the Alive and the New Mrs. Hartley Holly. Miss Emma Johnson and Mrs. Helm served a new lunch. Next morning Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Lelka W.Ir. a number of the rurrs which Helm's shelders was Friday and March. Miss Louvenia Putnam, teacher- at Larrado school, Miss Katherine Carter and Nellie Stafford, teachers. Several from Lebanon attended. The rally at second-in-with-chairs was multi-year, Rever. Rev. Hurl, junior and Rev. F. E. New, Rev. Mr. Nellen and Rev. Mr. Sarver were the speakers during the day. Mrs. Rev. Mrs. M. I. McDaniel and Mrs. Lella Winn, Mrs. I. A. Green and Mrs. Mrs. Gennina Carver, reporter. A surprise birthday dinner was given Saturday evening in house of Mrs. Eddie Sherrell at the home of her nephew, Owen Harlow. A little-entertainer was served. The artists studied Mr. Hail, the Gretson, John Delow and J. T. Watts. Mrs. Fannie D. Gardenshire of Louisville, KY. was the week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Eule Sherrell. The first day her home, John Delow, her brother, and others motored to Nashville with her. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Collie Weight and daughters, Mary Bell and Ruth, of Gallatin W로� quests of their aunt last week, Mrs. Charlotte Thurman, M.D. Payne and Leslie Brooks were in town. Miss Mary A. Frede, Miss Lola M. Thurman and George Bennett went to Varrhage, Miss Malel Hurnley of Gallatin, Tenn. is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mande D Malone and Edie M. Paul Gaulin. Wade Vaughn was in Nashville playing with the Sunday school congress hand at St. Oliva Baptist church. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Charity Hartt, Mrs. Mamie Collier of Louisville, Ky., left last Sunday evening for Nashville, where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hobbs, Robert McClellan of Carthage was in town. JELLICO, TENN Rev. James Haywood, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Knoxville, held service here Friday night, May 5, for Rev. Pettyway, Rev. Haywood preached a wonderful sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Jenkins, who have been sick for several weeks, seems to improve very slowly. Mrs. Anna Ferre is able to be out again. Mrs. La Blanche Frazier was called to Atlanta, Ga., to the bedside of her cousin, Miss Annie Beile Frazier. Mrs. John Oin is able to be out again. KENTON TENN Mrs. Lucia Elin and sister, Mrs. Novie Shane of Humboldt spent the week at the bedside of their father, Harrison Weile, Misses, Rebecca Emm, of Humboldt visited in Kenton Sunday, Rev. J. T. Dodson preached a wonderful sermon at St. Paul Baptist church. Atty Hardin and Walter Sharp were distinguished visitors in Kenton Sunday, Atty. Hardin delivered an inspiring lecture to the people of Kenton. Miss Nora Hunt is still on the stick list. Harrison Webb is improving. A delightful lesson was taught and explained at the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting Sunday evening by Rev. J. T. Dodson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, president of Mrs. Even Melin secretary. Master Marian Johns has purchased a new car, Don't fall to get a Chicago Defender at Mitchell's grocery, W. I. Cole, agent. DRESDEN, TENN. Miss Lloyd Gardner and New L. B. Penn, Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Wilsonson of St. Louis, Mo. gave a moving speech on Tuesday evening, Miss B. L. Allen, a teacher with Mrs. Williams and Mrs. B. Penn, Miss Williams is a teacher in B. Penn, Miss Williams is a teacher in Gardner left Thursday for bedtime, Miss. Mrs. Lloyd Rock and Harvey Penn, Miss. Mildred together is much better, all hears in Henry Almstrom. NEMPHIS, TENN. The Annie L. Hown Health club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Guy Cartwright, 729 Ayers St., Wednesday evening, April 28. The meeting was called to enter by the president. Program was rendered by Mrs. Julia Simmons. Miss C. J. Lowell was搭乘 the car to the new port, where Mrs. T. S. Brown was present. Here was Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, Mrs. Julia Simmons, Mrs. Mary Hope, Mrs. Estella Young, Mrs. Horace Cannon, Mrs. M. House, Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. Clara Hyram, Mrs. H. M. Dornar, Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs. John Powell and Miss Hessie Thornton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Estella Young, 633 Jeanette, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. E. Currin, secretary; Miss Hessie Thornton, reporter. McMINNVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin are the mound parents of a little baby girl. R. J. Wood and Mrs. J. E. Wood were in the family of the children of the family. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood were observed at Perland high school on May 1, a program was given by the senior class, touching on different places of the school. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood did all her home on a high st. April 20th. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Gray, pastor of the St. E. E. Church, and the Rev. W. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood are consistent member. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood are the most. Maupins, who were here during the illness and death of Mrs. Fucita. Re-showing people at the present time will give to the elementary department of sports high school last Monday night. December 1984, Mary J. Baker, Wilbur Wood, Wilbur Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hankel Savage, Mrs. Allo Savage, Mrs. Hankel Red, R. J. Wood and Mrs. Fankman, Fred J. E. Wood, and the members of the senior class of Bernard high school attended the commencement of the school of the school of High School of Chittamoga visited at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson was the brother of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood, Mr. and Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spencer, the第七 of the first son of Henry Earney, Alvin Brudford left for Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Hanley entertaining some friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tynes, the son of Mr. J. J. for the first of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. in Isilving her brother, Richard Martin, in Akron, Ohio. Rev. Evans of Murfreesboro and Illysian. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. in the guests of the six-way Miss Madge Corp, who has been teaching at the university, was a successful year. Miss Ella Finger visited in Lenol's City last week. Johnnie Martin, who has lived in Lenol City for several months is here with his grandmother, Mrs. Mars, Hunter, George L. Brown, who has been in Nashville for some time, is at home again. Mack Young, who is attending A. and L. State college, spent last week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gwynn and children and Miss Jessie Gwynn went to Athens, Ala. last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Lewis Wadsworth W. T. Mapins was here last Sunday spending the day with Mrs. Mapins, who is at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Mary Fugit, who is very ill, lives Scott, pastor of the A. M. E. church and keys. Brown and Thucham visited in良塚镇 high school Wednesday morning. They conducted devotional exercises and made some timely remarks. The McMinnville Amendment clubs gave a program at Bernard high school in the interest of Club No. 2. Give news for the Defender to the agent not later than Saturday morning. TRENTON, TENN. The high school fair of Gibson County was held at Humboldt April 22. The teachers attending from Trenton were Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Irene Moore, Mrs. Carrie Seat, Mr. Seat, Mrs. Sunderford, and Mary Tannera. The show was held in the Sausenville of Miss Northem, Supervisor, Mrs. Howse Lawrence, Stewart was among the visitors. Ed Johnson has returned. Bishop Martin of Memphis was in Trenton and liver on business April 26. Edeley Carthell of Aquino, the first who were with him. He was in guest of Mr. Ann and Mrs. M. Cullen on 8. Brownville St. Mrs. Centula Thomas of Tixtonville is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Tela Gray, on 8. Central St. Miss Belogen Mason, Sycamore Wind, Edson, June and St. Mary, Mound West. St. St. St. St. Miss Minnie Headford, Mound Way, Mrs. Minnie Headford, Mound Way, Evelyn, Mound Way for a visit. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson has gone to Helena, Ark. to visit her sister. The sick are Mrs. Anna Malt Crafton, Lexington St. St. L. Knott, St. St. Miss Blm. R. Lassiter, 400 E. First St.; Mrs. Senthla Daax, Sixth St. The Messianry society met in the home of Mrs. Kossie L. Thomas Thursday. Those present enjoyed a good time. A course lunch was served. Mrs. Eesle Garrett, president of Miss Mrs. Lassiter, secretary; Mrs. Hail, David Treasurer. DYERSBURG, TENN. The Ever-Ready club of the Calderne Missionary Baptist church staged a banquet May 2. Rev. Dr. Morgan II. Holoway is pastor. Mrs. Wilks Flowers (New, FL) N. Roberts Ave., East end, suffered a nervous breakdown recently. Mrs. Tempa Mason and Miss Mattie Ivery were visitors at Price's Temple, M. E. Church, East end, Miss Charley Sellin and Will Sellin, here. Morgan II. Holoway outlawed. They left for Detroit, Mich. where they will locate. The district session of the K. of P. and Calcutna convened here April 27. The Dow Drop society had its annual sermon delivered by Rev. J. H. Harris, Miss Mary Fanime Brown visited her aunt in St. Paul's, Mo. Mrs. Mary Sellin was with of Spiny Nash, W. Central and R. Roberts Ave., returned from an extended visit in St. Louis, Grant Light left for Detroit. Owing to the illness of one of the sisters, the R.W. H. U. market had to cancel its date in New, Bern on April 26. Mrs. Jennie Love of Falls, mother of Miss Eva Love, spent the 25th of the city, accompanied by H. J. Fisher. Ernest Partee is convalescine, from pneumonia. Jesse Travis was in the city recently. Mrs. Martin Caules, Finley St. and N. King Ave., has recovered from her recent illness. Since the death of Mrs. Millie Bradshaw, 50, she becomes the mother of Wennack Temple A. M. E. church, this city. She is 71 years old. Mrs. Grimm, widow of the late Elijah Grimm of Newborn, Tenn. was in the city on the 22d and 27th. Rev. Julius Hand's julls quartet is composed of himself, Messrs. H. Canada, Adam, Smith, Irwin and Sam Garden, all members of Elgin Rest, Missionary Baptist church, West End. Mrs. Florence Eliot, presentress, Bruce High school, accompanied by Mr. McCauley, Bulb and Prof. E. Erod, principal, Newbern, Tenn., graded public high school, motored to Mayfield, N.Y. Mrs. Eva Wyatt has returned from Arkansas. Doc Woodson after an� nence of many years returned and now lives with his daughter Mrs. Daly, Woodson White, W. Scott St. West End. NEWBERN TENN. I. V. Atkins of St. Louis was a present guest of his mother for a wedding given at the C. M. L. church was a success, Mrs. Amie Clark of St. Louis and James Louis Scott the groom. A. W. Walker and C. W. Lowe were overseeing the ceremony of Lake Ave. has moved to Grayson Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Clark of Lake Ave. and Mrs. Porter Jones have moved to the home of Mrs. T. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Jones was the Sunday guest of home folks. TRENTON, TENN. The First Baptist church revival, under the direction of Rev. Jackson, was built a success. Rev. Rice of Jackson, Tenn. pastor, Mrs. Jenna L. Booker of the public school faculty, gave a concert. The Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Cindy St. Claire, Mrs. Grady St. Claire, president; Mrs. Cora Thomas, secretary. The Women's Missionary society met with Mrs. Emma Fly, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell are moving to St. Louis this week. They have many friends who wish them the best of luck in their new home. When in this city call at 45 E. Second St. for a paper, Mr. Murdoch, Chicago Defender, Mrs. Cella Lawrence died May 2 at the age of 117 years. She leaves three sons and a host of grand children and great and great great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Tuxolo, Miss. Visited their father, Jack Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Garrett, the old Detroit, Mich., is visiting in the city. SRARTA TENN The closing exercises of the Wallace Smith Training school were held recently. The school was tendered Monday evening, an operetta, and Thursday was the graduation of Francesca Glom were the graduates. Steve Roberts thanks the parents for their visit is visiting her parents near McMinnville, Mrs. Liza Faullinger, Miss Gussler the Basal and William Hofmuller of McMinnville attended the school exercises Monday night the churches was held April 5-25. Rev. J. H. Smith of Akron, Ohio, and the churches was revival of the Holiness church this week. Soil all new schools to Mrs. W. Weeks in D. E. Officer. HUMBOLDT TENN HUMBOLDT, TENN. Mrs. Laura Simmons motored Mrs. G. W. Kerechvill with a party of friends to Trenton Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ellen Collier spent the week in Milan visiting friends. The message received Tuesday of the death of Miss Lydia Lou Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. Anna Sawyer, formerly of Humboldt, came as a shock to her relatives and friends. The primary operetta presented at the school auditorium by the pupils of Miss Evelyn Bills Thursday evening, was beautifully rendered. This was the first of the entertainments to be given during the following weeks. School closes May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crom had as dinner guests Traf. and Mrs. T. M. Stigall and Mrs. G. W. Kerechvill Tuesday afternoon. after which Mrs. Crom motored the party to Jackson, where they were guests of Mrs. J. F. Lane and Mrs. G. F. Porter. Miss Jessie Shayne, who has been ill for some time, is now improving. Mrs. G. H. Muss delightfully entertained at her office of Mrs. G., W. K. Chatham, those invited were Muss H. Croom, F. Mitchell, G. W. Matsa, E. G. Mitchell, M. Wats, E. G. Mitchell, After refreshment Mrs. Kochavil a beautiful art basket Dr. G. W. Raby has moved into his office of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Florence afternoon at a card party in honor of the out-of-town visitors. Those present were Daly Williams, Daly Mitchell, Sigal, Daly Williams, Daly Mitchell, Peerson, Mamie Watt, G. W. Kibsch and Miss G. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Dushil day in Paris with Mrs. Myrtle Dunlap from her school. Bryant has returned from her school. WHITEVILLE TENN Mrs. H. G. Normant left for State Normal. Those who motored to Memphis to hear the speaking were Mr. Holbertson, G. E. Benton, G. L. Hilders, Bill Woods, Arthur McNeal. They had in very successful trip. Lewis Storewood. Who left with the party, did not return. Middle E. Harde, Lennon, Bell Stallings, Mrs. Susie Normant, Alma Stallings and LaFitte Marie. Stallings went to visit their teacher Mrs. G. A. Shelton. There were two earn of people who went to Memphis, Tenn. to see the ball came between Binnenhann and Memphis. Ref. Cross, Robert Motley, Bennun, Lue, and Lotene Harris and Mrs. May Bell Harris visited her sister, R. Motley and companion helped to make up the group. Miss Lorena Harris is in Memphis visiting her aunt. Miss Emma, Lue Harris, Mrs. Healan Dodeson and Miss Lorene Harris are leaving for Humboldt, Mrs. Mary White is expecting her granddaughter Tuesday from Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Rosie Mitchell is actively ill. CALLATIN. TENN. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Norman Malone of Detroit and Mrs. Lauren and Etta Key of New York were born in the house of the death of their father, Jack Nick. Dr. W. Wilson was called to Chicago on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. ئىچىم ئېلىشىم كوچىدا ئەرلەر ئەرلىرى ئاچىلىقىدىن چىققان دەرەخنىڭ كاۋىكىدا بىر تۇرۇپ كەتتى. ئۇنى ئۆزۈمگە ئۆزىنى ئۇرغىنى ئۈچۈن ئۇنىڭغا نۇرغۇن سۆزلەرنى تەپسىلىي چۈشەنچە بېرىلگەنلىكىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىر خەنسۇ ئوقۇغۇچىلارنىڭ دائىم شۇنداق بىر كىتابنى كۆپ ئوقۇيدىغان بىر قىز ساۋاقدېشىم ”كاپىتالىستىك ئىشلار كومىتېتى“ دېگەن ئىش خاھىشىنىڭ پەزىلىتىلىرىنى قىزىقارلىق قىلىپ ئىددىيەگە دائىر ماركىسىزىمدىن باشقا كىتابنىڭ كۆپىنچىسىنى قىزىقتۇرغان دەپ چىقىۋاتقىنى تىلەش «ئىسكىلاتى» (https://www.example.com/image.png) ئىدى. ئۇنىڭدىن ئارتۇق بىر كەلىمە تاپالمىغان ئىشلارنى پەقەت ئۆزىمۇ ئىشەكمۇ[53]دەپ ئىدولوگىيە كۆرىشىنىڭ نامى ۋە ئوينىڭ ئۇنىڭ ئۈستىگە قويۇلىدىغان ئۆزگىرىشچىلارنىڭ دائىم شۇنداق بىر كىتابنى كۆپىنچە يۆتكىگىلى بولىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Norman Malone of Detroit and Mrs. Lauren and Etta Key of New York were born in the house of the death of their father, Jack Nick. Dr. W. Wilson was called to Chicago on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. ئىچىم ئۆلۈمىمىزنىڭ بىزنىڭ تۇرالغۇ ئۆيلىرى بىر يىلدا ئۈچ قېتىم چوڭ تۇرۇپ كېلىدۇ ھەم ئىزگىچە ئورنىتىۋالغان مىللەتنىڭكىدىن ئىزدىنىپ يەككىلىككە باغلاپ قويۇپ كەتتى. ئىسكىلاتىنىڭ ئىچى پاراڭ بىلەن تەڭرىشىش ئىمھۇرىيەتلىك ئىسىملىك كىتاب (تارىخىي تەرەپلەرنىڭ<fcel>Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Norman Malone of Detroit and Mrs. Lauren and Etta Key of New York were born in the house of the death of their father, Jack Nick. Dr. W. Wilson was called to Chicago on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. ئىچىم ئۆلۈمىمىزنىڭ بىزنىڭ تۇرالغۇ ئۆيلىرى بىر يىلنىڭ ئۈستىگە قويۇلىدىغان ئورنىنى خۇسۇسى تۇرمۇشقا ئاتتەكلا ماسلاشقان بىر ئادەم جىق كۆرۈپ بېرىدۇ ھەم ئۇنى كۆرسەتمەكچى بولسا ئوخشاش پۇقراسىنىلا ئەمەس بەلكى ئىنساننىڭ دۇنيانى بىۋاستە قويۇق ئۇچراشقانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغانلىقىغا ئىپادىلىنىدۇ. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago, CLARKSVILLE, TENN Misses Aunle Mae and Mabel Redman were joint hostesses last Friday to the Just Is Social club. After the business and usual amusements to the initiation of the new family was the first of the first. Mrs. T. L. Allison, Miss Wilmette McKinney and Lloyd Redman arrived in the gatheries by running the zamb-t. A lightful ice course was served by the young and young women. "Mestanes Farley Neffert and J. J. Allison, Misses Anne Mae and Mabel Redman, Wilmette McKinney, Sonia Hodkins, Mesera, F. J. Redman and John Carney, Lloyd Redman and W. E. Weede. The cluls adjourned to meet Friday with M. E. Weede. Mrs. Kathleen Fort is quite ill at her home on Ninth St. The main house of the house was at the old office, died Monday at the Home Infirmary. Funeral services were conducted Friday from St. John's Baptist church. He is survived by three states, Mrs. Sott, St. Wembley, Ky.-Mrs. Hutchinson, Chicago, and Mrs. Adith Moore of this city. Misses Lady Weede and Hattle Parkdale have returned home from their schools in the business and its building is here in place, find its building his brothers, Messrs. Joe and Edward Cross, of this city. Prof. A. M. Gilbert, principal of Burt, high, and Mrs. Suss Brown. Count of the school and the principal and super-visors meeting in Memphis from Monday until Wednesday of this week. TENPLE, TEX Mrs. E. D. Rathfur returned home Monday evening after spending time with Dr. George D. Flemington attended the state district medical center which convened in Bastrop. He was elected treasurer of the body, the Board of Trustees of this city, was brought here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton of Rockdale are married and will be here a week's visit with relatives and friends in Galveston. Mrs. E. D. and T. D. Mrs. J. I. J. Slam and Mrs. S. M. Romelle moved to Taylor on the coast to be reunion on account of the death of her brother-in-law George McCowan. Mrs. E. D. moved to Rehamn on account of the death of her beautiful cottages on S. Seventh S. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mayx have added cottages to their property on S. Seventh S. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mayx have added cottages to their property on S. Seventh S. COLUMBIA TENN The College Hill high school boys played the Tenterville team at Pillow park Tuesday. April 2004 The score was 4 to 5 in favor of Tenterville. Dr. C. A. Hunter has returned from a tour of Wet Tennessee on lodge business. Hill Stone passed away at his home in East Hill after a lingering illness. The funeral was held from St. Paul A. M. F. church. The residence of Frank McEmore burned Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The building was completely destroyed. Mrs. C. A. Hunter is home from A. and I. state college for the weekend. Mrs. A. and I. and the children of M.R.H.C. are visiting Eatert's family of South side. Mr. Gordon is now. Mr. Northcress father. Mrs. Mark Howell, one of the country teachers, left the first of the week to enter A. and I. college for the spring and summer summer school. and Mrs. H. White of Whiteville, passed through an route to a and I. state college. While in the county they were the guests of Mrs. Charter the mother of Mrs. White. PIRLEY. TENN. Dr. Wells of Memohls, Tenn. has been helping Rev. G. S. Smith, pastor of Miller Channel C, M. E. church, carry on a revival. Ravmond Rarger has been ill. Prof. E. D. Norville's school closed Friday, May 2. Prof. Monville Ham's school at Woodville was out May 2. The faculty of the Lauderdale County Training school rendered a multual program at the Hipper White High School. Rev. G. S. Smith preached in Covington, Tenn. Sunday evening. Paul Rurkes, proprietor of the Turkey to come, sends his Sunday afternoons to home with his family. Miss Fannie Scott's school at McKenzie, Tenn. was out May 8. She is now at home with her parents. The students of Lauderdale County school are planning for their annual school plen on May 2. Mrs. M. E. Turkey, teacher of the Lauderdale County Training school, spent the week-end with her husband in Hickmond, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Beard, where he has been staying in Dersburke, Tenn. Send news to Saul E. Moore, reporter BAFIS TENN George Palmer, Miss Annie L. Ewin, Tenn. Sunday, Miss Annie L. Cowans, ten-day at an excellent solo at the B.E.P. Sunday evening. Rev. Addie Allen called the pulpit Sunday night at Mr. Zion Baptist church and delivered a spendt sermon. Wash Fitzgerald in 120 chy St. Paulach, Ky., was in the city's Monday visit in relatives and friends. Mr. Fitzgerald is a former PreSon and has many friends in the city. W. M. Clark of Paulach, Ky., was in the city Tuesday. Reer.Ready club of Mr. Zion Baptist church presented the church with a beautiful pulpit set, which is very attractive, being a light oak and losing 415. Miss Tessie of Mr. St. Louis, M.A. is a teacher at the negation, Tenn. was a week-end guest of Miss Ann McNeill's, teacher of c. H. S. While here she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barkdale. The L. Bennett post No. 164 of the American London was entitled to her B.J. F. F. was at the residence of Miss Nanna McClain at London St. Monday, Rev. C. C. Townsend, former pastor in this city, is the proud father of a fine son born recently at Fayetteville Tenn. Mrs. Townsend and son are progressing nicely. Miss Mary R. Ellis, Louis Fenton, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, and Willie J. Jones are themost-well-known. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNOXVILLE, TENN. The Progressive octet entertained an audience of Miss Charlotte Mack Jackson was hostess. A very pleasant evening was spent by Miss Charlotte Mack Jackson at the Folk club will entertain at dancing Thursday, May 9, at Hollywood Inn. The club is a premier practicet of the season. Mosse Kelly is able to be out among friends. She came as a great shock to the community in which she was a resident of Knoxville General Hospital. She was a member of Sifah Postgressian Revs. Mosse Inwinds, Smith and Carey had change the funeral. He leaves Abend Kente, of which Miss Mary Pennington is president, met with Miss Oma Abend Kente, of which Miss Mary Terry, formerly of one of Chicago, was called to location of her mother. She plans as soon as illness of her mother. She plans as soon as challenge in bridge plan to entertain in this city. The Progressive grandmother of this city. The Progressive club celebrated their 100th anniversary last week at the Miss Mary Brown, 302 Douglas St. NANCHESTER, TENN Rev. Ingram of Lebanon, Tenn., delivered a sermon last Monday night at the Christian church. Rev. Matles was able to fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev. Henry. Pastor of Hurricane A. M. Church, preached here at the M. E. Church Wednesday, Mrs. Florence Duncan and Mrs. Burton of Tullahoma were here Monday to see Mrs. Hattie Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is feeling much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holloway and family and Mrs. Lue Frewer of Tullahoma were Sunday guests of relatives, Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Lee of Palm Beach, Fla., were here and went the night with Mrs. Matilda Vannov. They were en route to Chicago, Ill. Iliard Hill and a group of young men from Sewanee were here Sunday. TULLAHOMA, TENN Miss Vergilin Berchere snelt the moment she met South St. Nicholas as the guest of Mrs. Schott returned last week from Signal Hill, where she uncovered jerry. Mr. Scott is on his way to Atlantic City to spend the summer. Mrs. Schott returned last week from Atlantic City to spend the summer. Mrs. Schott was the guest of her son Martin, who was the guest of her sister returned from Winchester, where she Tennille Dobson, who has been on the sleet list, is much improved. George Smart has returned from Winchester, where she Tennille Dobson, who has been on the sleet list, is much improved. George Smart has accepted a position with the American Express company. Best Sunday night to a promoted house. Rey Martin is hosting a church last Sunday night. Jesse Marie Harle has bought a new car of the Thomas Quincan and others went on a Community park. John Smailen is with the Community proving. Willis Dobson has moved into the sleet list. Mrs. Walter Jamesey has joined the Defender family and is with the man, who has been quite slack, is able to be out again. Napoleon Taylor has Mr. and Mrs. Plits of Florida were here last week. Mrs. Martin Hilliard who is 18 but years old, is still on the sleek list at the Steward, Mrs. Martin Steward, Mrs. Martin Steward is improving. Miss Magnolia Whisker was on Sir St. Cordella Shaw returned from Miss George fluth Halliburton will leave next week for Dayton, Ohio. Miss George fluth Halliburton will leave next week for Dayton, Ohio. Miss George fluth Halliburton will leave before returning home. Ms. Williams and family spent the weekend at the Clara Kincanun will leave soak for Mrs. Williams. Clara Kincanun will leave soak for Mrs. Williams. She will be accompanied by Ali. lan JR. Mrs. A. M. Cawton was called to Nashville on午班 on business, then Knoxville. The many friends of Ms. Cawton know that she is soon to return to home again. Prof. J. M. S. Jimpson, Mrs. Annie Hunt and Rev. W. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Beverly B. Bailan the Bailan church one more great day, will be present at night. The church will be prescheduled. Mrs. Evelen Vertress will prescheduled at the piano, Mrs. Resa Bailan, Dr. D. of Manchester is conducting it. Dr. D. of Manchester is conducting it. Her wife is doing the singing. SAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Radio T. Howell, 1900, is the most important one to receive Mr. Jones. The Chess Owner, 1900, and Mrs. Monroe, have a fine baby boy. Rev. Mr. Hossel announces 1900 was raised by a rally at Stilberry. Otis Todd, Henton, General, and Oliver, were sent to the Hall of Pleyton, and other other points. The union meeting was a success at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Dr. G. C. Townsend gave the sermon. How, he was called to the Hall of Pleyton, E. Church Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Ackersford and Decherid was with Rev. Mr. Howell and member at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Prof. G. T. Hill is the following, an operation. Rev. Mr. H. H. in the city school. Rev. W. F. Bolton and Clark Pitts report the Fyetteville district of the A. M. F. Church progressing nicely. Will Gray of Winchester visited Tickman's Church and was in the public service at St. Pfeil. Pfeil was in Columbia the past Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Joyce has been on the sick list. Mrs. Paul Scott is somewhat indigested. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd are in New Jersey now. The public is indefinitely the patrons of Miss Allis Reese's school have been quite unkind of her since she has been ill. Mrs. Annis Bryson is still improving. Alfred Woodard and the Choir Moore were matured, seeming they will make their home in Dayton. LURAY, TENN. G. W. Buckley of Jackson was in Luray, Jamaica Hemidix was in Jackson on the flight of the wife of Rev. Mr. Nelson of Fry Point Village and the parents of a baby. S. Arndale and the parents of a baby. MEMPHIS TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. The 250th Annual Conference of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World was held at New Bethel Baptist church, of which Rev. C. L. Goldsby is part of the primary Apt. 100 building in the Grand-Mennonies and visitors were present. The Royal circle choral class and the Royal circle band, under the almonds of the State's�ery, were held on June 1, 1944. The preached the sermon. Hon. C. L. Goldsby, of Chicago, went to New Class in Stemph's East Street, knithens and conifering activities in Mompim and non-conifer territory. Great Revival meetings are now in progress at the following week: Aver, Rev. J. Hahn, Ph.D., and Rev. J. H. W. Dudley's Central Baptist Rev. F. W. Williams; First Baptist Rev. T. O. Fuller and the First Baptist Rev. H. H. H. and Jackson-Ave. Baptist church, Rev. H. R. Roberts. Reports from these meetings state that many persons have been saved. The Rev. H. H. and Jackson-Ave. were saved. The church returned to the city of New Cleveland. In the week, where he has been conducting a revival service for Rev. J. H. H. and Jackson-Ave. He proposed a new success. We regret to report the death of the wife of Prof. Edwin C. Jones, teacher at Booker T. Washington high school. The Rev. H. H. and Jackson-Ave. were popular young married couples, and her� initially death was a direct shock to their many friends. John THE NEW YORK TIMES ```markdown ``` "I love my success to Beauty and I use my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says ESTHER BIGGOW, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of waudeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearts wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. C. Clarkbrook, one of the progressives as well as prosperous merchants and planters in the South, presented his wife with a beautiful Lincoln dress and anniversary, Joon, John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the public address and showed moving pictures of the activities of her husband and Rhet Tuils, who are attending school at State College, and the week-end to witness the "Gingerlea Fullets" at the Auditorium Wednesday and her "tails Club" company will present Memphis many times and her popularity Memphis will see and hear this season. Young Memphis club has been organized by Dr. E. F. White and H. S. Ford need in Memphis. This will be one Memphis live and now the club entertained last Thursday night with a pavilion, the Chasperry and Clair Bowman hostesses and the affair was enjoyed Brinkley and his son J. L. J. departed where he will assume the head water's position in the new Brinkley hotel, Memphis waiters with him. Jr. Hosean will assume a waiter in Memphis last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hosean and a waiter in Memphis last January were included in the party. SEWANEE, TENN. Mrs. Josie Sims is some better. Her elders, Mrs. Hannah Farris and Mrs. Mary Marks have been at her bedside. Mrs. Hannah Gibson was called to Sewanen to her mother's bedside. Mrs. Jennie Cunningham of Winchester was born in town for a few hours in Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Smith spent the weekend with her father. Mrs. Cassie Gray and Alonzo Gray, Mrs. Conra and children were in Winchester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loom, Kennedy, Mrs. and Mr. College and Mr. E. Kenney, was honored to count Fliurslay to their daughter, who is ill. Mrs. Carrie M. Taylor is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, John Wooten and Otis Wooten were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jones, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Hillersby, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jill, Mrs. and Mrs. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, and Henry Wooldari went to Winchester Saturday night. Colyar Hill went to Winchester Saturday night with Mrs. Jennie Cunningham. Henry Wooldari has called to Fayetteville Sunday night at the south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jones, Mrs. Kelly Johnson and C. L. Stamper went with him. Mrs. Jack Westman went a guest of Mrs. Wooten for the weekend. Mrs. Wooten and Mrs. Cheatham accompanied her home. FLORIDA DFERFIELD FLA Mrs. Adele Flanagan, 1221 W. Washington St., Orlando, Fla., was the guest of her sister and daughter, Mrs. Minne Maudo Roberts and Htto Rosa L. Flanagan. Mrs. Roberts is the primary teacher of the public school here and is now conducting a primary school at her home. Mrs. Flanagan, little Louise and Mrs. Roberts left for Orlando after the closing of school to visit their mother and grandmother. They motored back Sunday and were present at the trustees rally at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. J. S. Dranton, pastor, James H. Stevenson of Orlando, a nephew of Mrs. Roberts, accompanied them. The class in art is progressing nicely under the supervision of their instructor, Mrs. M. M. Roberts. MISSOURI WEBSTER GROVES, NO. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Rav. Bob Leo of Lafayette have returned from Kansas City, where they attended the M. L. E. convention. He attended the M. L. E. convention at Tau College, St. Louis, Mo. by the Douglass High School Dramatic Society given by Parks chapel at the home of Mrs. J. Sanders who has a success. Her son, when he was being attended school, Mrs. J. Moos is on the sick list. Mrs. J. Moos is attending and 12th grade fields a long distance race Wednesday. The race was won by Mrs. J. Moos and 12th grade fields a long distance race Wednesday. The race was won by Mrs. J. Moos and 12th grade fields a long distance race Wednesday. The boys are under the direction of W. E. Lee. Rev. Lee of the flairkirk High school of Douglass school Monday. WARRENSPURG NO Rev. Hayton, the new M. E. pastor, hold its first quarterly meeting April 15, 2015, at the office, was present. Rev. t. V. Wattles and his cloak journeyed to Maniserrita, where he served. Rev. Hawkins held services at the Fisher of Holder, Mo. was a Sunday pastor, Mr. fields of Sweet Springs, Dr. Gardner and E. Watkins were business visitors in Kansas City, Mo. How, following preparations for their commencement, MEXICO, NO. Frol, A. J., Tompkins, listed with his family at Trey, Mo. Miss Laurel Bass, kett attended the district meeting at Slater, Mo., last Thursday. Mrs. Tennie Graves is home from Detroit, Mich., and he was born in his death year of his brother, Mrs. Hertha Benson. Based on the P.C.O., he, to make it her home, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patterson came in and spent the day with Mr. and Thomas Lees. When he was born, and her day little pupils are getting along, nearly in school. The many friends here of Hillman Jackson, better known as Sonny, will be sorry to hear of his ill-స్وال life on Sunday school at St. Luke's, M.E., church was well attended. N. J. Cooper, superintendent, Rev. W. A. Payton, pastor. Miss Settles and Miss Stoner (St. Louis) have taken over Sunday. Mrs. N. Hicks has been elected the next year in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Margie Baskett is able to resume her work. The Ladies Aid met Friday at the resident of Miss J. H. Settles, N.J., and the house of Mrs. Cooier at the hospital. Modern Triscilla Art club held its monthly party at the residence of Mrs. Mae Gibbs on E. Hallrood St. Mrs. Gillespie, Lillie Johnson, Henrich D. H. Hahn, and Mrs. Woodcock and Trizes were awarded to Mrs. Linnie, Christian, first, and Mrs. Amoda White, second, in question contest. Mrs. Linnina Davis won first in the apple and A. A. Hellewell, was served. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the hospitality of the four hostages. MAGON NO Mr. J.E. McGill of Fayette, Mo., is spending a few days in Macon, Neil Simpson spent the week-end in Kansas City with relatives. The Pastor's Industrial club of Vine Baptist church, was entertained by Mrs. Ola Bragg, Rev. and Mrs. Gilliam were guests. Inphel Garth who has been ill at his home on 8, Fourth St., is better. Mrs. Emma Young is spending a few weeks in Chicago as the guest of her sister, Edith Graves. The Junior mission of the A.M. F.S. church met at the home of Miss Viezinha Nichols, Nenephon Crews spent Thursday in Quincy, Ill., with his uncle, J. Harris. Marlow Nichols who attends Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., spent the week-end with his parents. the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and Phonograph Record Act is priceless," says Esther B. here will come everything else mirers, social leadership, and g why I use and recommend H give to every one the lustrous, creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch room of loveliness." is only one of millions who have separations. g you beauty, success and happ ions, and never use anything else Ja beauty preparations are for s direct by mail, postpaid, upon r fer below. Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer my four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Collect the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Hi-Ja Cold Cream - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweets - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream - 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap - 25c Hi-Ja Talium Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fax and Glossine, 25c HJA for Superior SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichols. The funeral services of Mrs. Bertie Lee of Kansas City, Mo., were held at Vino Baugh, church at night afternoon. A memorial service was conducted one so William Lee of Detroit slater, Mrs. Bertie Lee of Detroit slater, Mrs. Arthur Williams, McLean, Rev. G. A. Burke, pastor of Vino Broadway Indianapolis, Minn. the week in Minneapolis, Minn. CHILLICOTHE, MO. Services of the St. Zion Baptist Church were well attended. Rev. S. H. Gibson was at his least at the inverning and evening牢门. Rev. J. Schumby was at the first A. M. Church in the inverning. Services were well attended Sunday. George Crows is in the morning. The new牢门 was open and the home talent interests went to Hamilton. Mo. Friday night. The report very unexpected. Mr. K. E. R. Parr is in the inverning. Charles Johnson was the dinner guest of Thomas H. Banks Sunday. The home Monday after visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Chicago and other cities. The last day is morning. They were recommended by Miss Corine Holmes and Mrs. Lottie Botts of Seattle. Mrs. With Miss Botts of Seattle were who the most of her daughter. Mary Margaret Perry on Wednesday at the home of Thomas Hanks. Mrs. Seattle Saunders was a chicken-ple dinner at the inpilet assembly bill. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles, the Visiting Visitor was at the inverning and evening牢门. Mr. E. O. Fonne motored to St. Joe Sunday evening. Rev. L. H. Landeen arrived Monday from Tripleton to Visits at the home of Thomas H. Banks. Ann. Washington. Visits at Harris, Mrs. Anna Washington. Mrs. Ann. Reilly hanks motored from Central Saturday to the New York family. Visits at Harris, Walton Hots, Thomas Hanks, Misses Hess and Annelle Hanks. Margaret Perry and Martin J. Banks were in the ساعات جرس. Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Bland Sunday. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, M.O. Brian Strings was removed to Liberty to be transferred to St. Joe as assistant Mrs. Strings. Those home from W.C. for the week-end are Miaes Geraldine Sublette and Katherine Kansas City called Sunday and his mother, Mrs. Amie Gant, returned with her husband, Michael Talley. Talley have been indulged with masters, also little Nina Thurstey and Little Marian Thurstey is able to be up next. Smith is still confined at the hospital, but motored to Parkville Sunday to visit her mother, Jack Johnson was a week away from Marshall called on Mrs. Simpson Sunday. ARKANSAS Miss Iola Manual, Clementine Robinson and Sarah Robinson left Friday for St. Louis, Wellington Irving left Saturday for Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Middlebrooks and son David of Kansas City, Kan. arrived Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Aisle Summerville, Mrs. Anna Bell Watson is up after several days of illness. Millard Mosley, Autrey Irving, C. N. Freeman, H. Duepen and Henry Gorton left Friday for St. Louis, Mrs. Autrey Irving left Saturday for Best ing tables lections are Bigeou and Famous Artist... Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of ce, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offer.