Chicago Defender

HOLSTEIN ATTACKS WILSON IN ELKS' FUND PROBE PATIENT KILLS VOODOO DOCTOR USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 3 HOLSTEIN IN FIERY ATTACK ON ELK HEAD HOLSTEIN IN FIERY ATTACK ON ELK HEAD Bares Money Deal to Prove His Point New York, May 17.—Declaring that he had paid J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, $1,000 out of his own pocket not to split the order in the dark days before the convention in New York city in 1927, Caspar Holstein of New York, candidate for Mr. Wilson's job at the coming grand lodge session of the Elks, made some interesting revelations concerning that memorable convention in a statement to newspaper men last week. Mr. Holstein, who has made a world name for his philanthropies, when asked for the true story of a certain mysterious man $5,000 paid to the New York convention committee by the grand lodge during the 1927 session in New York city, had this to say: "Vent the interest in seeing the order kept together and I called Mr. Wilson in conference at the turf club, J11 W. 136th St. Here we discussed that and that every lodge that came to New York and the grand exalted ruler said that he would call it elsewhere and that every lodge that came to New York and the grand exalted ruler said that he would call it elsewhere and give the new lodge the name and number of the suspended "Bargained With Wilson" "Having the interest of the order at heart, I bargained with Wilson and finally gave him $1,000 out of my own pocket with the understanding that he would see to it that the convention came to New York." "The New York convention committee, being short of funds, advanced them $2,060 on a loan. Later Wilson put in a claim of $2,500 for legal fees which he said was due Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, for legal work he had done in fighting the New York Elks, and this money I also paid in my bargain with the grand exalted ruler to let the convention come to New York." The grand lodge in session here in 1927 voted $5,000 to the New York convention committee as an aid for the vast amount of money that had been wasted in fighting the actions of Mr. Wilson who had been disposed to take the session away from New York city. This check was held up for some time, but eventually Wilson himself sent a message to Richard V. V. to check signed by James T. Carter, the then grand treasurer. This messenger personally brought the check to me, receiving in return a handsome reward from me. I retained the $4,500 which was due me from the New York convention committee and turned over to Monarch lodge the balance of $500 which was subsequently divided between the three New York lodges that entertained the convention. Hits Legal Adviser "Thus it will be seen that the grand legal adviser, who is paid a substantial interest of the order, actually took $2,500 additional money from the order for doing the very work that he has contributed to the stipend, and that the grand expired ruler would have deliberately broken up the order but for my $1,000, which he would have received. Through Mr. Holstein's secretary, newspaper men have checked some of the actual philanthropies for which the grand expired ruler is related to very wealthy, is responsible for Lionale Fraser, who last year won his master's degree at Harvard, men who have been offered through Hampton University, entirely through the generosity of the man who would head the Elks and who, if elected, has declared that he would do more for the poor than any charity that the grand lodge might suggest. Lublin Buckstock and Cyril Stevens and Judy Hammon and Leander Roberts and John Moorhead are at Howard through Holstein's course, while James Bough has added to his contribution, addition to these, he has helped to school many others. Out in Gary, Ind, there is an entitlement in the Home for Wafs through funds supplied by Holstein to Miss Thyra Edwards, a social worker of Gary. A table in the New Yorker's gift. On two occasions he has made outright gifts of $1,000 to Pisk university. In Hot Springs, Ark. Holstein noticed many undernourished children. Since then he has contributed to a milk fund for the children of Woodland schools and Woodland schools of Hot Springs. Twice he has appropriated funds for THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE TAXI CHAUFFEURS SLAY MAN IN CAB Prejudice Dominates Song Contest Gang Method Used in Row About Fare Rounds trailed the other cab and told Harper to drive his passenger on. On the way the two other chauffeurs drove up and joined the trio. At 46th St. and Indiana Ave. they halted, and Harper told the trio that Rounds did the stabbing. The latter refused to make a statement. James Smith, teaching at the inquest, told Monday Charter City that Rounds and William Thompson were both on Washington in the cab and that he (Smith) tried to separate them. He did not know who used the knife. Rounds Held for Murder At the close of the inquest by Deputy Coroner Martin Benson. Rounds was held on a charge of murder. Smith, Harper and Thompson were charged by Charles W. Kry represented Rounds. The Supreme Cab company was represented by Attorney Abraham. The police declared their intention to force the cab company out of business because, they assert, passengers were driving their drivers. Their method, the police content, is to summon aid from passing cabs of the company, should a dispute arise between chauffeur and driver, because. Instead of the matter being settled at the police station, the passenger is ganged by the drivers and the officer William Morgan asserted. TWO KILLED AS PIPE FALLS TEN FLOORS IN LOOP two workmen—Hobert Raleigh, 535 Federal St. and Steve Coppage, 536 Federal St. Theoples D. Lee, 4323 South parkway, narrowly escaped death early Monday morning when an iron pipe fell from the 30th floor of the Tacoma building, Hudson Sts. which is being wrecked. Raleigh, Coppage and Lee were members of a wrecking gang tearing the Tacoma building on the north. The section of pipe crashed down upon the second floor of the Watson building, instantly killed Raleigh and the officers, and the man he died in an ambulance on his way to a hospital. Lee moved out of the path in time to escape death. A car accident injured by a flying piece of debris that came down with the pipe. SENTENCED TO DIE Dewitt, Ark. May 17. Ken Evers was convicted here Friday by a jury for the murder of City Marshal Perry (white), and his punishment was fixed. Evers sentenced to die in the electric chair on July 12. Officers left with Evers for the penitentiary at which he was soon as the sentence was pronounced to forestall my violence. Police Arrest Four Rounds Held for Murder (Photo on Page 4) SENTENCED TO DIE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHAUFI Prejud CHICAGO BOY PASSES EXAM AT ANNAPOLIS CHICAGO BOY PASSES EXAM AT ANNAPOLIS To Enter U. S. Naval School in June (Photo on Picture Page) Annapolis, Md., May 17. (Special) — Charles Edward Weir, 3560 South parkway, Chicago, and freshman student at the University of Chicago, has passed the mental examinations for admission with the class entering the United States Naval academy here in June. Weir was named by Representative Oscar DePriest of the First congressional district, as an alternate in his appointments to the naval academy. Weir's certificate was accepted and he has been authorized to report at the academy for physical examination Tuesday, June 18. Whitfield Too Old Lawrence Alexander Whitfield, also of Chicago and principal in the district for which Weir was named alternate, did not appear to take the examination after it was found he was over age. Claude Henson Burns, also named principal by Congressman DePriest, failed to pass the entrance examination. He will take the physical examination within a few days, probably at Fort Sheridan, United States army training station. Because of the failure of the remaining alternate candidates for the examination, Congressman DePriest will be forced to nominate another principal and three alternates to fill the minor vacancy. He will repeat the nominations whenever possible. **Four Fail** Records show Ira Jackson, Claude Burns and John Brooks failed in the mental tests. Jack Morris Augustine did not report. Weir graduated for the Duluth cadet, graduating with the captain, with the assignment of staff. He is the son of Raymond Weir, 917 Euclid St. N. W., for many years an ampitheist, and the nephew of William Weir, also employed there. Felix Fowler Weir, an uncle of the successor, was employed for several years was employed in the music department of the Washington public schools before going to New Parham a Cadet Parham is cadet major in the R. O. T. C., now taking a post-graduate course in algebra at the Wendell from which he graduated in February. He is 18 years old, feet five inches and weighs 150 pounds. Parham will be the West Point since 1895. The late Col. Charles Young, a graduate of the academy, was well regarded in army circles. No member of our academy has been in the academy since 1875. Records show that three entered, but none graduated. Woman Given Five Years for Illegal Operation Washington, D. C. May 17—Mrs. Edna Gray, who was convicted of performing an illegal operation on Clayton Anderson, Va., was denied a new trial and sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary by Chief Justice Walter J. McCormick, a district judge last Saturday. Her counsel, Bertrand Emerson Jr., sought to have her released on bail pending his appeal to the court of appeals, but the court did not refrain her bail and she was rehanded to jail. Four Fail OSCAR DEPRIEST STAY ONE OF OUR RACE TO BE SENATED IN CONGRESS ARTED TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS J. Roders PERRY HOWARD NOW PLAINTIFF AGAINST U.S. Washington, D. C., May 17. —Irony is playing its part in the affairs of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committee and former special assistant to the attorney general. Of his having received pay for the period of his suspension, he will have to sue in the United States court of claims for it. The compartmental holdings that where an employee has been legally suspended without pay by authority of the head of a department and charged and after the investigation an order is issued restoring him to duty, he is not entitled to pay for the suspension. Mr. Howard is suspended from duty and pay by Atty. Gen. William D. Mitchell immediately following his indictment on charges bartered and acquitted Atty. Gen. Mitchell lifted the suspension and Mr. Howard resigned as a special assistant to the attorney. At the time of his suspension, Mr. Howard's salary was $6,400 a year. His suspension lasted for nearly 10 years and he covered approximately $8,333 from the government. As a special assistant to the attorney, he handed the government against millions of dollars of claims filed by railroad companies and other corporations in course of claims, in which he paid for the period of his suspension. TODAY'S HISTORY LESSON OSCAR FIRST ONE TO BE SEATED TWENTY-E HERO SAILOR TESTIFIES IN VESTRIS CASE London, England, May 17.—Archibald Bannister, boatmaker's mate of the ill-fated sturts of the Atlantic coast of the United States, carrying 111 persons to their death, testified last week there durring a rescue of 10 people into the disaster. The fourth week of the inquiry was concerned with testimony of the ship's under water conditions of the lifeboats and the rescues. Bannister, one of the disaster heroes, described the last moments of the ship and stated that the crew had been thrown into the launch the loops we went to the sturboard side. Four boats were safely launched but the falls of No. 9 jammed and had to be cut. The crew had to load its cradle and launch itself. He swam with others to No. 13 and they picked up 23 people, including three smugglers, who made in the boat he saw no bodies in the water, he said. Fugitive Eludes Mobs After Dixie Slaying Clarkside, Miss. May 17. -Mobs of heavily armed whites have searched the countryside since Thursday seeking James Holmes, alleged slayer of V. A. Dickerson, white planter, who was killed when he attempted to interfere with an argument between Holmes and his son. No trace of the hunted man has been found. Holmes came here a year ago from Illinois. Bloodhounds have been unsuccessful in picking up a trail due to the fact that Holmes discarded the boots he was wearing at the time of the slaying. COLOR LINE IS CHALLENGED BY CONGRESSMAN Washington, D. C., May 17. —Precedents and traditions of color prejudice which have flourished unchallenged throughout the years in and around the capitol received something of a setback Monday, when Congressman Oscar DePriest entertained a party of friends in the members dining room, house of representatives. His guests were Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; N. K. McGill, general manager of the Langan, prominent Chicagoan, and Morris W. Lewis, the congressman's secretary. Unhappily this restaurant was established for the convenience of representatives and their friends having business at the Capitol, the accepted impression has been that our people were not allowed to enter, no matter what their affiliation. This invisible color line was accepted without protest and all entered meekly into the scheme to discredit their affiliation at the restaurant. It has been related that in the case of one of our leading citizens, who was once calmly told that "Colored people" were not welcome, Congressman DePriest intrusion and walked out with his embarrassed guests. It remained for the fearless Illinois statesman; whose political career is their own. NATIONAL EDITION Boston Bows to Race Hate of Southland Boston, Mass., May 17.—Battling courageously against an unbeatable combination of racial prejudice and sympathy for a blind contestant, Mrs. Nadyne Roberts Waters, dramatic soprano of Wyoming, Ohio, lost a cash prize here last week in a contest held by the National Federation of Music clubs in its second bionial contest at Steinert hall. All of the 15 contestants were white with the exception of Mrs. Waters. So sure were the contestants and many of the audience that Mrs. Waters congratulations were showered upon her immediately after she left the stage. Audience Amazed There were many disappointments after the judges made their decision in favor of the blind contestant. A number of the contestants themselves urged the young Ohio singer to desist from making a decision made by the judges. Following their suggestion, Mrs. Waters wrote a music critic on one of the leading Boston newspapers, who was one of the judges. This was his reply: "In good faith I gave my vote for first prize to a young Colored girl [Mrs. Waters] and left the hall. There was no reason to believe that the judge was rather than my of the other contestants." Admites Dixie influence Realizing that some unfair tactics were used in deciding the winner, the critic called one of the judges over the telephone to find out what caused the prejudice against Mrs. Waters and Colored girl. The judge's reply over the phone was: "According to the rules laid down by the federation members in the South and West, where race prejudice and colorism areColored singer, even if allowed to win in preliminaries in New England, would not be allowed to compete in finals, consequently it is thought best to award the first prize to a Colored person, whether he or she deserves it or not." Two years ago in a contest held by some federation Mrs. Waters won easily, consequently the first prize the judges left without making a decision among the soprano singers. Friends have rallied around Mrs. Waters and efforts are being made to ensure that he which would be held without officius of the music federation. Arrest White Man Who Severely Wounds Woman Gulport, Miss, May 17—Raymond L. Rabbey (white), was taken into custody here Sunday in connection with the shooting of Miss Irene Cohn Elsner (white) and Charles Cohn Elsner (white) were held as material witness. The charge against Rabby is assault with a deadly weapon. The shooting was said to have followed an attempt by Rabby to kill Cohn. Two bullets entered her body and she was carried to New Orleans, La., for medical attention. Prominent Chicagoans Visit Roosevelt's Grave New York, May 17. — On Saturday Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the New York Times, and N. K. McGill, general counselor of the same publication, made a visit to Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, L. L. After a brief moment at the tomb the special privilege of going over the remains of Roosevelt was extended to the visitors. It took several hours to inspect the premises. It was made to the resting place each year by admirers of this great statesman. Woman Shot Twice During Argument With Greek St. Louis, Mo, May 17—Miss Irene Powell, clerk in a confectionery office, by Jim Apollio, Greek, 1823 St. Louis Ave., where she during an argument in the store on Tuesday. She accused Napollio of firing the shots, one of which struck her in the chest, the other in the hip. She was told to make a statement. The woman is in a serious condition at City hospital. CONJURER PAYS WITH LIFE WHEN SPELL FAILS --- Voodooism Results in Murder Birmingham, Ala., May 17.—Voodoism and witch burning in South Alabama was brought to light last week in a murder near Camden. Brush was piled against the rude cabin of Manse Hunter, an aged man, near midnight, and the brush set on fire. As the flames commenced to shoot skyward, Hunter, badly burned, fled from the cabin. Some one concealed in the darkness shot the aged man dead as he ran. For several days the crime remained a mystery. Then Will Cook, a neighbor of Hunter, now held for the murder, confessed. He related a weird tale of sorcery, jealousy and vengeance. Hunter was a conqueror and a voodoo doctor. Cook was a believer. Since years ago, Hunter had gone somewhere to learn black art and had returned with a "diploma," a tallism of metal resembling a watch in size and shape. Cook had seen the power of Hunter's charms. Hired to Keep Love Since 1924 Cook had hired Hunter to keep for him the love of his wife, Eula, whom he suspected of going around with Gene Davenport. Frequently, almost daily, Cook saw Hunter. He became intimate with him, reading and watching Hunter at work. "He could kill anybody he wanted," he said. And he could make any man mistreat his own family and love some other woman." Cook said in his confession. "Bala, Cook thought, was faithful only through Hunter's influence. Recently Hunter's charms failed. Eula was again going with Davenport. Cook went to Hunter for aid when he was sick. He pleaded that Hunter bring his wife back to him. Hunter refused. In an extremity of despair Cook accused Hunter of double-crossing him and of working for Davenport instead of an Army officer. That cook's accusations were true. Glad He Killed Man For a few days Cook brooded. Then he decided he would kill. But Davenport or Hunter? Should he kill the man to whom Eula had gone, or the man to whom he would strike at the root of the evil. He took his gun, although he had planned to burn Hunter alive, and walked seven miles to the conjurer's cabin, built a pyre of brushwood about it and set it ablaze. When Hunter escaped the flames Cook shot him dead. Then he went home and to bed. In confession the shlayer stated his conscience is clear, and he was not killed by killing him Cook says he has done a great service to the people under the spell of the voodoo doctor. GETS DIVORCE; MARRIES THIRTY MINUTES LATER Thirty minutes after Judge William V. Brothers of the circuit court had signed a divorce decree Thursday afternoon in her favor, Ms. Karen Holliday, 412 State St. prominent in church and fraternal circles, became the bride of Laurence Green, formerly of Marshall, Texas. The marriage was performed in the city hall. The happy couple hurried from Judge Brothers' courtroom to the marriage court in the city hall as soon as the signed decree was given by Mrs. Houston's attorney, Arthur H. Bellamy. The bride was formerly the wife of James Houston, who operated a restaurant at the State St. address. Charges of cruelty were alleged in Mrs. Green's bill against her former husband, whom she married in December, 1919, and couple separated in October, 1928. The former Mrs. Houston told the court of frequent beatings by her husband, naming Aug. 3, 1924, Nov. 1, 1925, and Dec. 1925, dates of acts of cruelty. Charges of unfairness were also alleged in a former bill filed by Mrs. Houston in which she named Miss Fay Walls, the former Mme. /e./ her correspondent. She excused him from the mother of two children by Houston. Quarrels with her husband over Miss Walls led to some of the charges against the former Mrs. Houston declared. She is a Sunday school teacher in Berean Baptist church and formerly resided in Bowling Green, KY. PART 1-PAGE 2 DEPRIEST IS HONORED BY RHODE ISLAND Newport, R. I. May 17.—Congressman Oscar DePriest invaded Rhode Island as a guest at Providence and Newport last week. In Providence was the guest of the Men's club of the Congdon St. Baptist church under the leadership of W. T. Jackson. A mixed audience, great in numbers and enthusiastic in spirit, assembled in Providence, the largest available place for the meeting, on Friday night to greet the distinguished visitor from Washington, D. C., and Chicago. The congressman DePriest described the political conditions in Chicago and praised Mayor William Hale Thompson, stating that he was the greatest mayor Chicago has had. He also hailed the best. Grand group has had since the days of President Lincoln. He told the people that "We must stand together. The only way you will ever do anything is to be the best. Organizing and standing together." On Saturday night the congressman went over to Newport to address an audience under auspices of his faux's forum, Oliver C. Burton, secretary. As the congressman had to return to Providence to take a train for New York, he asked for Dr. Prestif at the city. Police of two states organized a convoy from Newport, Rhode Island and Massachusetts troopers and police of Fall River. Dr. Prestif at the request of Congressman Clark Burdick of Newport. Mr. DePrestif had been the guest of honor at a banquet given by the governor of New York and was due to entrain from Providence to New York. The banquet broke up late, and so at midnight an escort from Providence arrived on Rhode Island state police met Mr. DePrestif's car at Mayor Sullivan's home and conveyed him to the state line in Triverton. There, by pre-arrival borough officers of Rehoboth barracks of the Providence state police joined the escort. Passing through Fall River the procession was joined by city police who through the city. The Massachusetts state troopers remained with the convoy as far as the East Providence line, where they dropped off and returned to their base, and were riveted at the Enon station after travelng 42 miles in 48 minutes in time to catch his train, accompanied by a Rhode Island state police sergeant. Walter Richardson Weds Miss Taylor in London (Photo on Picture Page) London, May 17.—All London papers have commented at length and with high praise for the beauty of the Mark's church which united Walter Richardson, popular singer and one of the stars of "Virginia," now having a successful run at the Palace, Mark's church in London, and a singer. Both are from Chicago, Ill. The fashionable church presented a scene of beauty, increased by the picturesque assembly of friends from the city, recently arrived "Porss" company, and other aggregations. The ceremony was carried out with marked attention to every detail of dress and onlookers. A woman of rich brown color, wore a superb black and white ermine cloak, a blege lace dress and green hat and carried a bouquet of roses. Two women of rich brown color, wore the moustaches were magnificently dressed. George Dewey Washington, a late arrival in the theaters here, was bestowed the honor of being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. The romance, which began in Chicago when Mr. Richard C. Crawford, a popular cateau, was to have had its culmination there; but so great was his success that the time of his re-entry in the city accorded. Accordingly, he sent for his fances and the beautiful ceremony followed. Unemployed Man Ends Life by Lean Off Bridge St. Louis, Mo. May 17.—A man, thought to be Thomas Haynes, 44, of 3224 Wash St., ended his life Saturday by leaping from the Eads bridge into the Mississippi river. The motorman of a street car saw the man and jumped into the bridge railing and drop into the river far below. He was not seen to rise to the surface. His body has not been recovered. In a pocket of the coat was a bank book bearing the name of Haynes shooting and the other of his savings account. At the time the man leaped police were looking for Haynes, having been notified that he had disappeared from his home and hed left a note in which he threatened suicide because of unemployment. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grooms have returned to their home, 129 E. 324 F., after spending a very pleasant vacation with relatives in Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. Grooms was former Miss Ruth Pilman and is now private secretary to Dr. S. W. Smith. Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shrugs you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It would like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny piece of Freezone costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! HEALTH COMMISSIONER TELLS DANGERS OF SMOKE THE DECISION "The largest uncontrolled menace to Chicago health is smoke," Dr. A. H. Kegel, commissioner of Health, told the legislative committee holding public hearings on bills to commute to Chicago from way terminals Monday. Dr. Kegel pointed out that more than six thousand persons are killed yearly Cult Leader Being Held in Murder Case Coroner Herman Bundesen took personal charge of the inquest held Tuesday in connection with the death of Claude D. Greene, who was stain March 14 by members of the Moorish Science Temple of America, a religious cult. A verdict was returned by the jury holding Timothy Drew, alleged prophet of the cult; Sam Bunting, husband; memoirs as accessories before and after the fact of murder. Further instructions ordered the police to continue search for William Johnson, who is sald to have shot the police officer and show order of unfit unity, 3140 Indiana Ave, when he held conference with the latter regarding matters of a split then existing in the Chicago temple of the organization. Police believe that Johnson shot the police officer Drew to accomplish the murder. Johnson has disappeared. Darlington was chauffeur for Drew and was arrested with Jackson shortly after the murder of Greene. He was seen when ordered to surrender his police Coroner Bundesen took charge of the investigation when he learned that police of the Stanton Ave. station were conducting an investigation. Evidence of a vital nature, it was charged, had been kept from the coroner and material witnesses, were not notified to be present at a previous acquaintance. The police were in the case when it was learned that no attempt had been made to arrest Johnson, who has appeared at Unity hall, the scene of the murder, on two occurrences. The coroner Bundesen took the investigation out of the hands of the Stanton Ave. police and assigned men from his own office to get evidence. A follower of Drew testified that the latter had offered him $1,000 if he would kill Greene. Drew, according to reports, has spent several thousand dollars in different channels to avoid indictment. Drew cultivated his organization in other cities have contributed to a defense fund, but this has been exhausted. It has been revealed that Drew's scheme of exoneration cultivate a prosperous field for patient medicines which he concocted, "blessed" and sold to his members. ROLLAND FERGUSON, WAR VETERAN, DIES ROLLAND FERGUSON, WAR VETERAN, DIES Roland Ferguson, 55 years old and prominent in church and fraternal circles, passed away Tuesday after a four-day illness at his home and joined the church. For years the deceased had been a familiar figure in his community, where he conducted a second-hand furniture store. He was highly respected by all who knew him. For a number of years he was a member of the Episcopal church and at the time of his death was on the deacon board. His funeral will be held at the church Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor, will officiate. The servant of the church was Masonic lodge, of which Mr. Ferguson was a member. Interment will be in the soldiers' plot at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Deceased is survived by two cousins, Mrs. Lucille Jackson and Mrs. Calloway, both of whom vault at 1434 W. 112th Pl., Morgan Park. Madden Bust to Be Put IN B. C. Hall of Fame Washington, D. C. May 17—Simple ceremonies will mark the unveiling of the statue of the late John B. Madden of Chicago, former representative of the first Illinois district and for many years chairman of the house of appropriations committee. He will be the first congressional hall of fame next Monday at 11 o'clock. The program will consist of short addresses by Representatives Henry T. Rainey and Fred W. McCormick, the Republican members of the Illinois delegation. Congressman Oscar DePriest, who is occupying the post held so long by the president, will by among those in attendance. Herman Moore Rites Held Cleveland, Ohio, May 17—Herman Moore, 2225 E. 78th St., passed away at the City hospital Saturday morning in 1919 and joined St. Mark's Presbyterian church, serving at one time as president of the Christian Endeavorer of King Tud lot of Elks. The funeral was conducted from St. Mark's Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Thomas, Presbyterian minister, ruler of King Tud lot of Elks. The funeral was furnished by Miss Beryl Winston, organist; Mrs. Vivian Thomas, Mrs. Deola Ingersoll and Mrs. Eugenia even Lanyon, performer of the late mayor's services and the funeral was conducted by the Frazier-Wynne-Lewis company, undertakers. The deceased leaves his home, Mrs. Frazier-More, and others. Leon Moore and Walter C. Moore. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York ASpirin is the tradenom of Bayer Manufacture of Homoeopathic Wester of Suffolk, N.Y. and U.S. 12 Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer, Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid in Chicago by smoke. Members of the committee are, left to right, seated, Mrs. H. Ammons, Mrs. H. Warner, Representatives, E. W. Turner, C. E. Mariner and G. W. Thon, Sergeant-at-Arms, F. J. Leonard, Representative Harris T. J. O'Grady, T. J. O'Grady and Dr. J. J. McVickers and Dr. Kegel, who told of coni- MOTHER BURIES GIRL IN PIT TO STOP PAINS Wilmington, N. C., May 17.—A welfare officer was informed last week by a neighbor of Mrs. Lily Williams that the woman has higher than average Amie, a sufferer from acute rheumatic aliments, alive in the Williams backyard. The officer found the 20-year-old girl intertwined to the armpits in a pit filled with fresh blood. She tickled off with an alarm clock ticking with the minutes within easy reach. Mrs. Williams stated that the burial process had some time ago been successful in eliminating the portion of the affliction to the higher portion of the body had resulted in a domestic conference and it was decided to experiment further with the remedy. The girl was taken from the pit and ordered to hospital for treatment by the officer. Chicago Lawyer Files $200,000 Damage Suit Attorney Augustus L. Williams, 111 N. Dearborn St. veteran barrister of Chicago, Tuesday filed a $200,000 damage to the attorney court company, the Reuben H. Donnelley company, publishers of the classified telephone directory, Attorney Williams charges that the omission of the red book has resulted in a loss of business estimated at that amount. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD RITES FOR OLDEST ARMY SERGT. Killed After 19 Years of Active Service (Photo On Picture Page) Old time military friends crowded St. Andrew's Catholic church, Washington Blvd. and Robey St., Sunday and paid their last respects to Sergeant Arthur Thomas Sharp, sold to have been the oldest sergeant in active service in the United States army, who was killed recently while on duty in camp at Fort Huachua, Mexico, at 10:10 AM. Military ceremonies such as Sgt. Sharp, who had seen 19 years' service, would have wanted marked the occasion. The soldier was shipped from camp, accompanied by Sgt. Dewey Dove, 16 years in the famous cavalry unit. Interment was made in Lincoln cemetery, Sunday afternoon, after a service and a celebration, followed Jones undertaking paroles, 1904 W. Lake St. A motorcycle escort of two highway policemen, Charles J. Dort and Larry H. Dorfman, officers of the military Order of Guards, General Frank Stuart, commander in chief; Col. Arthur Fields, Col. W. H. Peterson, Spanish war veteran; Major Edward Pryor John Roach, as palpable bearers. Huge floral offerings from members of both races attested the essex and districting sign. Giving it outstanding among them was a large wreath made in the form of an American flag, the gift of officers and soldiers or the cavalry, the gift of years ago, Sgt. Sharp received his education in the public schools. He joined the cavalry in 1910 after having served for a number of years as captain of the cavalry, and for overseas and returned to the cavalry shortly after the armistice was signed. He was the son of Mary Ellen and Andrew of Mary Cavaliere and the stepson of Gren Hardison, Sgt. Sharp is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Anna Sharp Roberts, Mrs. Ruby Gatewood, Mrs. Margaret Dult and two brothers, Laurence Hardison and Ralph Hardison. Color Line Challenged by Congressman DePriest (Continued from Page 1) marked by boldness and courage of convictions, to defy the reign of hirelings and simply declare his rights as a citizen of the United States. Congressman DePriest's opinion is that he would be unworthy of the high honor bestowed upon him by the Constitution, and indignifies practiced in the Capitol, which he interprets as an insult to the citizens he represents. "I found, however," he observed, "that I was courteously received upon every occasion, and to have the full measure of respect and recognition accorded to all other congressmen, not that reserved for 'Colored' congressmen," he added. BEREAVED Mrs. M. M. Young of 3844 Prairie Ave. has returned home from Palatka, Florida, to attend the funerals of her sister and father. Bayer Tablets or Aspirin 5 grs each Genuine CHES everything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief will tell you there's noth- most any pain gives up cated aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At all Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid tions. Such a scene as is here depicted could not happen below the Mason and Dixon lines. Representative Gaines was elected by members of the board, you a splendid idea of how he is attempting to serve Chicagoans. He will have a part in helping to rid Chicago of the smoke nuisance. P. & A. Photo. Mob Lynches Peon After He Kills 'Owner' Macon, Miss. May 17.—Steve Jenkins, 65-year-old share-crop farmer, was shot dead and his body riddled with bullets by a mob Saturday at Shuqulak after he had stabbed Freed McCrayer, 35, a white planter, to death rather than return to a life of peonage on McCrayer's farm. Narrests have been made by law officers, although members of the mob are known. McCrayer is alleged to have had a "contract" with Jenkins to work a crop for this year. Jenkins ran away from the life of slavery. Long working hours, poor food and living conditions, and his inability to get out of debt made the aged farmer despair of life. McCrayer, heavily armed, followed Jenkins to Shuqulak to take him back to hondage. The two men met on the north edge of the town and upon being ordered to leave, Jenkins ran for his life. The white planter followed and in the quarrel a fight ensued. Jenkins in defense of the planter McCrayer repeatedly. Three of the blows struck the heart. Jenkins was immediately captured by a hastily formed mob and shot to death. His public exhibition in the town square. THE NEW YORK TIMES Here is the low-down moaner doing big-time blues! Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PAUL ROBESON TRIUMPHS ON CONCERT STAGE PAUL ROBESON TRIUMPHS ON CONCERT STAGE London, England, May 17. — Fresh from his triumphs in Vienna, Prague and Budapest, he is now internationally known singer and actor, returned to London last week. He gave a concert Sunday in Albert hall. The people of central Europe, the people of the world, the Man River was on all their gramophones. I think they half expected I was going to sing them in the music of the experience of the music of my people, the spirituals," the artist stated. Prague audiences, among whom students are a numerous, are very interested in "Weeping" Mary; "and WaterBoy," while the number of British people who attended Mr. Robeson's concerts in Vienna and Budapest can be seen. Asked if he visited the Viennese cabarets, Mr. Robeson said: "Yes, indeed, and I loved their gay music," he said. The Tzalgame music in Budapest. In Budapest Mr. Robeson stayed in the Hungarian hotel, "right on the Danube," he said; "but I never saw the river as blue as it is it was." Mr. Robeson will leave for the United States in June to make a talkie picture in California. He will be featured in several songs that have made him famous. W. Virginia Coal Minesr Nonsour Youth Contest Sponsor: Todd Beckley, W. Va., May 17. The West Virginia coal miners are conducting a state-wide contest among high school students to select eight youths for a 5,000-mile educational tour this summer," states I. J. Wells, director of the American Service institute. Seven high schools with 33 students as candidates for the tour have entered the contest. McAlpin and Cranberry, two great coal mining towns, are leading in the contest. Miners from over 20 mining towns of Raleigh county alone are giving hearty co-operation to the youthful contenders. J. Ballard Early, principal of the Byrd Prillerman high school, named in honor of the founder of the West Virginia State college; H. W. Dana-ler, principal of the Raleigh L. M. Braswell of the Winding Gulf Junior high school, and Mrs. L. G. Lewis are among the educators who are fostering with able support the first tour of its kind devised for our students. The students will include ten states and all the places of educational and historic interest within these states. FAMILY HELD IN PEONAGE BY LANDLORD 9 Alabamians Lodged in Jail for Safety Montgomery, Ala., May 17.—Nine members of a family were confined in the Montgomery county jail for protection Friday while federal officers started an investigation of reports that peonage is being practiced in Barbour county. The family had been held in peonage over a period of years by a commissioned landowner and planner of Barbour county. Although no vaguely dugged, officers stated that the human character of the workers by paying off obligations they had incurred on another plantation. A dozen or more persons are understood to have been summoned to testify at a federal grand jury to investigate the reported peonage practice. Federal authorities expressed the belief that they would have sufficient evidence to investigate the reported peonage practice. Federal authorities expressed the belief that they would have sufficient evidence to investigate the reported peonage practice. The family was taken into custody for protection by officers following a conference between Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton and the district attorney's office. PRISONER ESCAPES JAIL Boston, Mass. May 17—Albert Aldrich, 23, a prisoner, Thursday escaped from the state penitentiary. He was serving an eight to 10-year sentence for assisting another prisoner to escape a year ago. WHAT TO DO FOR YOUR BABY'S COLD When the cold is in Baby's head, you can make his breathing easier by putting a few drops of Liquid abalone in his nostrils several times daily, and then letting him warm, and make his bowels move freely. For this purpose, doctors advise Fletcher's Castorin, because it's purely vegetable and harmless. It acts as quickly as castor oil, and so mothers know how easily Castorin soothes crying, fretful babies and children, to sleep; how quickly it relieves those common ailments like diarrhea, rheumatics, and to protect you from imitations, the Fletcher signature is on every bottle of genuine Castorin. SATURDAY, MAY 18. [Image of two faces overlapping each other, with one face slightly larger than the other.] Have White Skin by Tonight? Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone envis and admires. See your com- plexion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Now a wholly new way has been found— vividly, bright than any soft bleaching. This amazing discovery far outside bleaching. and you get results instantly. Results must come in one minute and you must be amused and simply delighted or it costs often. Spanola—as this new discovery is called—blends the skin to creamy whiteness in one minute's massage. No waiting. You see her farrier and smothered than you could possibly make it in any other way. Choose the shade you make. It make as light as you like. You can wear it for a few days because this amazing lotion blends with the skin itself. No matter how dark completed or light your skin may be, Spanola will make it many shades lighter and more beautiful. Not a bleach, not a powder—not a cream—but a newly discovered old Spanish-type powder, for instantly whitening the skin. Powerful and wonderful for the completion. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon to the postmaster and pay the postman introductory price of only $1.67. After using, if not delighted, you should send a brief without question. Make the coupon return. Send me postage paid, one bottle of Spainia. On arrival I will pay postman cash, and after I make rest, I will return it, and you will at one refund my money. (Use pencil—ink will blot. Please print) Name...... Address...... City.....State STRAIGHTBLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is made of, white streaks it shows—no matter how many marriages you have in your life, give straight black hair. This peruvian hair has a very bright color. Do not merely a straightlighter it is combined with natural hair, straightlighter and hair color resistor. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts of which beauty is specially imported from the Holy Land. Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "henna" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is in stantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous. So black and still more wonderful, it smoothens cut, becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH FRUCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (WHITE Rose Odor) and also FREE samples of my popular MOORISH VELVIT CLING FACE POWDER. Special Introductory Price $1.50 Melt direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order, $1.50; C. O. D., $1.50. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from Inter- esting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE. Gives Vim and Piger to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. Pair of High Power Lodestones with Magnetic Sand, Seal, Seal no bond, Indicator 3.30, Candle of Books, Magic charms, Cards, Heaths, Dice, etc. free. D. SKYTHE CO Box 30, Newark, Mo. THE Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (applicable in advance) (two $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. TIB ROBERT S. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 3435 Iphoria Ave. Tel. Doug. 0087 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905. In隶属于 of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1905. 3 --- SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 OHIO INS. CO. MERGER WINS STATE'S 'O. K.' Columbia, Ohio, May 17. According to an announcement by President T. K. Gibson of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, and Commissioner C. S. Young and General Bettman conducted a public hearing Saturday, May 11, in the staterhouse for action upon the Supreme Life for its consolidation with Liberty Life of Illinois. This constituted the concluding chapter of an extended series of formulations and provisions with respect to the protection of policymakers and maintenance of the prestige of the Commonwealth of Ohio, under whose auspices Supreme Life has been the first of its kind. Gibson, Secretary A. P. Bentley and Chairman Wilson Lovett, representing the Supreme Life and Casualty company, and Vice President Richarderson and Secretary W. E. Stewart, representing Liberty Life, were received most courteously by the superintendent of insurance, Hon. C. S. Young, presented by him to Governor Cooper. Law Requires Hearing The Ohio law requires a public hearing on all matters affecting the consolidation and reinforcement of one or more laws authorized under the laws, held personally by and under the direct auspices of the insurance commission of Ohio. The commission, in general and superintendent of insurance, and established all necessary rules and procedure for its operation. The commission named on this occasion and acting as expert advisers were Deputy Insurance Superintendent Earl Stewart. The chief executive of the state, as chairman of the commission, outlined briefly the object of the hearing and the petition of the petition of the Ohio company. Judge Younger, able head of the department, read the petition and determined the stages of the merger proposition, advising the governor, as chairman, that every known requirement of the laws was faithfully and fully complied with. The superintendent then called upon President Gibson of Supreme Life, as spokesman, to make the announcement in a tense clear tone the young Ohio executive sketched the growth and progress of Supreme Life and the factors and events leading up to the announcement, and authenticated record of the proceedings of the special stockholders' meeting, held the previous day, showing an overwhelming majority of the stockholders called attention to the rigid observance by the company of every known provision of the laws, and pointed out the advantages accruing to the stockholders, policymakers and stockholders. Earl Dickerson Speaks Counselor Dickerson, representing Liberty Life, was the next speaker, important document connected with the consolidation and reinsurance negotiations and was thoroughly familiar with the matter. His presentation after opportunity had been given for additional statements or evidence, the commissioner took the case under reference, referred it to the chairman, its decision, approving unanimously the reinsurance and consolidation of the two companies, referring it to the chairman of the Northeastern Life Insurance company of Newark, Harry H. Pace, president, in this merger, acting in Ohio upon Supreme in New Jersey, no evidence was submitted in behalf of Northeastern. The government sponsor complied with the principals and proceedings, commended the purposes, predicted success and authorized the sanction of the State of Ohio to the principals and the epocal incidents in the entire economic and social history of the Race. U. S. Mediation Board Washington, D. C. May 17—Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, last Wednesday he joined the United States mediation board on the question of the board intervening to prevent the holding of the Pullman wage conference pending an investigation of delegates to said conference. The mediation board members and the secretary accepted the representations and affidavits and charges made by the brothers, and the board should be duly considered in the next meeting of the board. The mediation board has already addressed a letter to the Pullman company when informed of the issue that the company on the porters in order to compel them to vote for the company's union, definitely stating that the law on the right of self-organization of railway employees, without the ability and not susceptible to misinterpretation. The brotherhood contends that the Pullman company did not fairly secure the majority of the porters to vote for the wake conference and that the conference is illegal and irregular. Detroit, Mich., May 15—Deputy Sheriff Frederick D. Fuller of Wayne county has the honor of being the ranking deputy sheriff in point of efficiency. The sheriffs of Wayne county in 1892 served jury summons on 2,755 persons. Deputy Fully personally served 772, the highest number made by any deputy of the 35 men on duty. He was the first deputy where his father, who died several years ago, was caretaker at Yale university for 30 years. Mr. Fuller also studied at Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. He was made a 32 degree. He was the youngest member, being one of the youngest members in the history of Masonry to receive this degree. The officer is a member of Wolverine Elk hodge and is chairman. He is unmarried and lives with his sister at 6163 Iroquois Ave. SHOT IN LEG While quarrelling over a crap game at 4612 Calmave Ave. in apartment No. 28, N. B. Taylor, 26, 4550 South parkway, was shot and wounded in the unknown man early Sunday morning. He was taken to President hospital POLICE AID BOYS IN SECURING EMPLOYMENT THE BOY'S SCHOOL More than 130 boys between the ages of 14 and 21 years have been given employment since the beginning of the year by the Police Employment bureau at Stanton Ave, station E. 35th St and Rhodes Ave. This service is offered free of charge to both employers and those seeking employment. Photo shows four boys receiving instructions from Officer Patrick Cronin and Officer Long before going to their new jobs. This photo demonstrates the difference between the police departments of the South and North. Instead of aiding boys of this type in the South, the law forces there promote criminal tendencies by abusive methods. SEGREGATION OF MEXICAN PUPILS FOUGHT Mexico City, Mex, May 17—Protests against the segregation in schools of San Bernardino county, Cal, have been forwarded here to United States Ambassador Morrison, who has been enveloped with expulsion from the school system if they did not leave the schools for white youths and institutions which teach Asiatics and children of African descent. WIFE AND SISTER WAGE FIGHT FOR ESTATE OF $25,000 Memphis, Tennessee, May 17.—Declaring that Frances Johnson, popular young Memphis matron, held only a fradulent marriage license to the late Henry Johnson, deceased barber shop proprietor, Anna Ward of Earle, Ark. his sister, fitted suit in federal court Friday in which she claims to be the solo beneficiary of her dead brother, Frances estate is estimated at $20,000. The case has caused a sensation in social circles here as the couple were married in Memphis in 1912 Johnson had amassed his fortune through the efficient operation of a large modern barber shop on the front of Johnson's house in Memphis Johnson was popular in club and women's circles. Hundreds of citizens crowded the corridors of the courtrooms early in the morning. It is indicated that the story of how Johnson accumulated his fortune will be told to the judge and jury at the court. Frances Johnson will take the stand as defendant in the suit. The Ward woman charges that a marriage license showing Frances' marriage to Lamar Graves, administrator of the estate, is also among the defendants to the suit filed by Attorneys Jere Horne and Hugh Magneyne. Morehouse Student Wins Regional Contest Award Atlanta, Ga. May 17.—The commission on interracial co-operation has announced the following prize winners in its annual South-wide college contest for papers on "Justice in Race Relations". First prize, $100, Evelyn Poindexter Vann, Sam Housville State Teachers college, Huntsville, Tex.; second prize, $50. Neal Hughey Morehouse college, Atlanta. Ga.; third prize, $25. Holland King. Henderson-Brown college, Arkadelphia, Ark. Every state in the South and 43 institutions were represented among the papers submitted in the contest, many of which, according to the judges, were of a very high order. Officials of the interracial commission express themselves as well pleased with the results of the contest, the purpose of which was to focus the attention of college students upon the improvement of interracial conditions in the southern states. It is announced that a similar project will probably be conducted during the next school year. Funeral services for George Walker, 2016 State St. were held nt Thomas. Reeve underwent ampo- rion Thursday afternoon. Mr. Walker passed away Monday. He was born in Memphis, Tenn. He and was the son of Isiah Walker. He was the husband of Mrs. Kesie Walker and son-in-law of Mrs. Laura Smith. Viennese Soo Dentist Makes 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days Viennese Society Dentist Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days NOW Americans can enjoy the "magic touch" that brought sudden new beauty and world fame to Viennese women. Vienna's ultra society dentist has perfected an amazing new kind of tooth paste, called Senreco, that cleans and "hitens teeth almost like magic"—shades whiter in 4 days. Its secret cleansing and polishing agent almost instantly removes discoloration and safely polishes the enamel to snow-white brilliance. Unlike any tooth past, you have ever used. Now taking the lead in America, too. Please try Senreco without risk. If it doesn't make your teeth 4 shades whiter in 4 days it costs you nothing. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste And Worth Twice Its Price — Be Twice As Far And Makes Teeth To Every Drug And Department Store Both Paste In The World Price - Because It Goes as Teeth Twice As White. ment Store Now Sells 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. Every Drug And Department Store Now Sells It. POLICE HELP HUNDREDS OF BOYS TO GET EMPLOYMENT The attention of employers is again directed to the very excellent work being done for boys by the Stanton Ave police employment bureau. One hundred and thirty boys ranging in age from 14 to 21 years have been placed in employment since the beginning of this year. Unfortunately, however, the number of boys seeking their services, and many of the future citizens of our Race are to be seen daily at the police employment bureau patiently waiting for the offender in this work to find them employment. Employers seeking the services of strong, active young men, are requested to co-operate in this work by calling Douglas 7520 or Douglas 6329. A Defender reporter was informed that the burrow has on site applications from several hundred experienced law enforcement officers as chauffeurs, porters, dishwashers, shoe shiners, factory workers, etc. The service is absolutely free to both employers and those seeking employment, and will be given all requests for help that are made at this bureau. Virginia Baptists Meet in Annual Convention Hampton, Va., May 17—The Virginia Baptist supreme convention met in Hampton, Va., on Friday, B. Johnson pastor, Rev. A. L. James of Roanoke was unanimously elected president for the fourth consecutive time, and Rev. W. E. Sandlerin of Petersburg were elected vice presidents. The secretaries are Rev. C. E. Miller, C. C. Harvey and C. E. Danielle was elected treasurer. The chief topics for argument during the convention centered around Virginia's history of slavery, Rev. W. H. R. Powell, the president whose resignation is in the hands of the trustees, is still holding on for the sake of the institution and is not willing to deny their duty, Dr. James and Rev. T. J. King of Pittsburgh. Pa., held optimistic views regarding the future of the institution. K. J. Jackson of Lynchburg, financial secretary of the seminary, read a report which showed contributions from Rotary clubs, bankers, chambers of commerce and other international organizations. Mrs. S. W. Layen, president of the women's auxiliary of the national Baptist convention, delivered an address by Rev. Walter H. Brooks of 19th St. church of Washington, D. C. Rev. Charles S. Morris delivered the opening service at Ransome, the First Baptist church of South Richmond, spoke. Mrs. Nannie West Seeks Separation From Husband Washington, D. C. May 17. Mrs. Nannie B. West, 2022 L. St. W. Mrs. W. West, 2022 L. St. W. pence court against her husband, Simon West, a florist, for separate maintenance. In her bill of complaint she alleges that she was not to enter her living by doing mental work. Her health broke in 1925, she says, and she is now in a helpless condition. He still refuses to contribute to her support, pay her doctor's bills, she calls. Mr. West owns and operates a florist shop at 506 12th St. N. W, and she is not to enter her living. The couple were married April 6, 1910. They separated in 1915. Mrs. West is represented by Attorney R. R. Horner. FIGHT OVER GIRL Joseph Anderson, 22, 3514 Giles Ave, was cut three times in the head Saturday night in a quarrel over a car accident, known as Gates, at 3515 Pineville Ave. --- GEORGE WALKER DIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TOWN STIRRED BY NEWCOMERS Women Use Bullets to Stop Attackers Alloway, N. J., May 17.—This town of 150 inhabitants bonusted until seventeen, and 10 years only white persons have been allowed to live here or walk its streets. The alarm was spread that Mrs. Lillian Fleming, Mrs. Robinson's sister, who were moving into the white house next to the town hall, would be there, and that the sisters had. They had come from Carney's Point, and in Carney's Point there were several families of African blood. Civic pride was offended in this "100 per cent American town." The men out at once, Protestations that they were white, made by each of the new arrivals, were ignored. Instead, their presence of the last person of African blood who passed through Alloway's streets. That was 10 years ago. A man named "purity" squad spied him, spilled his load of hay, which they fired, and chased him out of town. Though effective for a decade, this account did not impress the Robinsons of Mrs. Fleming. A moth, gath-ing newcomers' home and hurled stones and insults through the windows. One of the stones carried a warning: "Alloway; this is your final warning." Hostilities cooled over Sunday, but Monday night jeers were hurried at the three o'clock undesirables by members of the police which meets in the town hall. The sheriff was ordered to stop the disturbance by the postmaster. The sheriff and postmaster advanced on the police officer cheered. When the men approached, Mrs. Fleming drew a pistol from her handbag and fired at the sheriff. The bullet missed the sheriff, but struck the officer, who collared, a glancing blow on the chest. The postmaster was carried to the hospital, while Mrs. Fleming was charged with atrocious assault. Mrs. Robinson (the sheriff's wife, not Mrs. Fleming's sister) explained later than there were several families of Afro-Americans deceased on line, that the children were not permitted to attend school in Alloway. Their transportation and tuition are paid for to a Salem school. Bishop and Mrs. Carey Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, who have been visiting points in Canada, returned last week in time for the annual aqua and educational rally held in new St. Stephen's. The Chauquaau was a great success. Approximately $8,000 was raised and a very fine and well-organized fund. Stephen's is the new A. M. E. church located at Washington Blvd. and Damen St. Its estimated value is $200,000. To尊师 Matthews and President Gilbert H. Jones delivered strong, instructive and inspiring addresses. Other helpful addresses were delivered by F. F. Fulg, G. W. Williams of Des Moines, D. A. Harshw of Springfield and W. D. Shannon of Indianapolis. While in Toronto Bishop Carey was invited to speak and offered at the opening of the new Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. THOUGHTS WERE S HE "Y Yet, to "We'll after ked man in the clu barred Joe because IT PRIVATE THOUGHTS WERE SPOKEN . . . I Best-liked man in the club now yet once we barred Joe because of "B.O." (Body Odor) MAYBE we seemed a bit rough last year—turning down a fine fellow like Joe P—t because of "B. O." But actually, we did him a favor. For Joe grew suspicious—and somehow learned the real facts. Today Joe rates big everywhere—in the club and out. He knows the easy way to end body odor now. Sly! That's "B. O." Tricks us into thinking we're safe—then shows us up to others—"Gully." Why be fooled? Our sense of smell Lifeb HEALTH stops bo Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor GIVE TESTIMONIAL BANQUET HONORING HERO OF BIG FIRE Des Moines, Iown, May 17.—On Wednesday evening at St. Paul A. M. e Church was held a testimonial banquet honoring Thos. Mayberry, who rescued 29 persons from the recent Kirkwood hotel fire. The banquet was delivered on "Our Heroes" by Sergt. J. L. McGuire, himself one of the heroes of the Eighth- Illinois during the World War II, and of Des Moines, presented to Mr. Mayberry a bronze medal with an appropriate inscription commemorating his heroic act. This affair was sponsored by the Des Moines branch of the N. A. A. C. P. under the supervision of Dr. E. T. Scales and Mrs. Tug W. Wilson, co-chairman, who were assisted by a committee of Dr. E. T. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Qval Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGuille, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tymony, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clay, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J B Thompson, Mesdames Lilian Griffith, Chas P. Howard, Voi Jones and Wes Tug W. Tug W. Brown, J. Ricketts, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, president of the branch. More than 200 people participated in the demonstration at the conclusion of which the meeting appointed Chas. P. Howard, Gordon H. Kitchen, secretary, and Mrs. S. Joe Brown to recommend Mr. Mayberry for a Carnegie medal and also to attempt to procure permanent employment that may adequately support his young wife and four small children. North Carolina Governor Leads Interracial Meet Raleigh, N. C, May 17.—The annual meeting of the North Carolina interracial commission, an assembly of leading citizens from both races, was held last week in the house branch of the North Carolina general assembly. The assembly presided over one of the sessions which included a speech by Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee institute. Enda Tenderface LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM MEN'T Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM it has a double-dense antiseptic lather that soothes the tender face—gives you the most pleasant shave you ever had! As your draggin' Yet, to be polite, HE SAID: "We'll let you know, Joe, after the next meeting." becomes deadened to a familiar odor. But all perspiration is unpleasant—and unavoidable. Even on cool days, pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste. Play safe—bathe with Lifebuoy. Mild, antiseptic, its deodorizing lather prevents "B. O."—even removes cigarette odors from the hands. Keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health—by removing germs. Lifebuoy's pleasant extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Matt. --- MISS HAZEL V. PLEASANT Was recently selected as one of the 36 winners in an essay contest sponsored by the White Dairy paper. The young girl's record in the contest gave her membership in a girls' flying club and won the competition. Her fellow club members and the contest judges were shocked and startled because she knew Angela. Please wait for Nordic. She entered the contest without proclaiming her racial identity. Nordic. The nation is awaiting the final decision in the case. HOLSTEIN TELLS OF FIGHT FOR ELKDOM HOLSTEIN TELLS OF FIGHT FOR ELKDOM (Continued from Page 1) the Opportunity Magazine Holstein prizes for young artists in the field of creative art, and for five years he has made thousands of gifts of brand new clothing to indigent men and women and poor girls and boys of the Virgin islands, our latest insular position. Missionary work in Africa was helped by $1,000 from Mr. Holstein, given through the Abyssinian Society, Yokohama, annually the poor children of Harlem are on an outing one day in August to Bear Mountain, at which time everything in the city was 600 children were his guests at a Christmas tree party and each child received a present. In addition, Holstein supplied hundreds of Christmas baskets to the poor of A modern apartment house on W. 138th St. has been built by W. 138th St. in 1918. Monarch jodge, mainly out of funds of his own, yet he has subordinated his own money to the Eifls in order that the bond holders may be protected. Many other charities were noted, for which the candidate, B. O. E. of W., was responsible. "If I am elected," concluded Mr. Holstein, "the members of our order are responsible for the hungry man who is watching over them and guiding them financially. I am grateful to the economical administration, minus graft in every shape or form." ELIJAH BEVINS DIES Port Tampa City, Fla., May 17.—Elijah Bissens, husband of Mrs. B. K. Bevins, passed away here last Friday. He was a member of the Funeral Service and an avowed as a deacon for many years. Funeral services were held Sunday. His widow is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Key witness, and was the popular Miss Bassie Thompson before her marriage. HE THOUGHT: "You'll never make this club" POLICE SAVE MEN FROM MOB IN ST. LOUIS Hold Street Car Crew for Boy's Death St. Louis, Mo. May 17 — The timely arrival of police detachments Friday prevented mob violence against two street car operators who manned the car which struck and killed Drew Ellis, 12-year-old child, in front of a BMW. In front of BMW wood. Somebody in the crowd of spectators said something when another person pulled the trolley from the wire, and in the twisting of an arm, the crowd became a mob of maniacs. The transformed crowd attempted to lynch John W. Grete and Oscar W. Grete, and respectively. The trolley was pulled from the wire when the car crew attempted to proceed on their run after placing the lifeless body of the child in the car's door. "Don't let them get away with that brutal stuff," shouted a man. "We're tired of such treatment of them," screamed a tall young woman with a stick in her hand. Police Dispel Mob At this juncture police appeared on the scene and with drawn pistols rescued the street car crew. A coroner's criminal carelessness against Grote and Koeneker for the youth's death and ordered them held for grand jury action. The cars testified that the street car did not slow down when the boy "He Shut the Lion Everybody Was V-38507 He Shut the Lion Everybody Was Hear this remarkable VICT Elder Bryant's sermon give a real old-time revival. Full Hear every record on this of pep and excitement. H dealer to play these numbe V-38505 Bye, Bye Policeman What a Time V-38506 Judge Harsh Blues I Will Turn Your Me V-38509 South Street Stomp Big Four—Fox Trot "He Shut the Lion's Mouth" V-38507 He Shut the Lion's Mouth Everybody Was There Sermon by Elder Richard Bryant Hear this remarkable VICTOR Record now! Elder Bryant's sermon gives you all the excitement of a real old-time revival. Full of real feeling. Hear every record on this list. Musical numbers full of pep and excitement. Hot tunes! Ask your Victor dealer to play these numbers for you today. V-38505 Bye, Bye Policeman What a Time Jim Jackson V-38506 Judge Harsh Blues I Will Turn Your Money Green Furry Lewis V.38508 Handful of Keys Numb Fumlin' CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST New Orthophonic Victor Record VICTOR TALKING MACHINE DIVI RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA, CA Build up energy strength to enjoy New Orthophonic Victor Records VICTOR TALKING MACHINE DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA, CAMDEN, N. J. Build up energy and strength to enjoy life StJoseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 120% COMMENTS HERE Price StJoseph's G.F.P. St.Josep The Wom St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic was seen a half block away at Rose Ave, which ends in a fence at the car tracks, with no regular crossings for vehicles, pedestrians. They did not Elsis hit the track in the lead of several companions on his way home from school. Rosenwald Aids West Virginia State College Institute, W. Va., May 14, 1974. The Virginia State college is again the recipient of a substantial gift from the Julius Rosenwald fund. This gift comes as a result of the efforts of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to standardize and to build up another unit of the college. Last year the state spent $2,000 in order to receive a gift of $1,000 from the Rosenwald fund. This time the fund has promised a gift of $1,500 with the condition that the state expend an additional sum of $1,000 these years on library library receipts during the two years $7,500 in books. The distribution of the money has not been fully determined, but it is evident that scientific and reference library shall be built up. However, work in education will not be overlooked and the field of literature may be represented by the collection of a great many master writers. FORMS FRAT CHAPTER Brunswick, Ga. May 17. Through the efforts of Professor Cornell V. Troun, regional vice president of the chapter, the faculty chapter has been established in this city. The men comprising the new chapter are Professor J. T. Richmond, instructors at Seldon institute; Dr. R. J. Wickerson, instructor at Memorial high school; Dr. R. N. Jackson, physician, and Professor C. V. Troun, principal of Memorial high school. JAMAICA FACES FAMINE Kingston, Jamala, May 17. Severe dengue fever has grazing famine prevails in the vicinity of St. Elizabeth. To assist the population the colonial secretary is requesting the farmture to grant an annual allowance for feeding the suffering children. for the Lion's Mouth" In's Mouth There Sermon by Elder Richard Bryant TOR Record now! Does you all the excitement of of real feeling. Is list. Musical numbers full lot tunes! Ask your Victor ers for you today. Jim Jackson Furry Lewis South Street Trio Piano Solos by "Fats" Waller at price 75c. Records MACHINE DIVISION OF AMERICA, CAMDEN, N. J. energy and enjoy life The woman who includes St.Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St.Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere simulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's pity pills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. h's G.F.P. man's Tonic PART 1—PAGE.3 PART 1-PAGE 4 COURT SAYS YOUTH MUST DIE IN CHAIR Killed His Sweetheart After Quarrel Washington, D. C., May 17.—George Herbert Thompson, youthful slayer, must pay the death penalty for the murder of his sweetheart. The court of appeals of the District of Columbia Monday affirmed his conviction and death sentence. Chief Justice George E. Martin, who wrote the opinion of a reversal of the District supreme court could be based. Thompson based his hopes for a new trial on the admission into evidence of a confession signed by him. His attorneys claimed that he had no knowledge of the crime and that he stopped the threats and physical violence of the police officers who had him in custody. At the trial the testimony of Thompson and the police officers was heard in the absence of the jury and then the commissioner sent the testimony. The morning after the murder Thompson was brought to police headquarters. He made a statement of the killing in the presence of three police officers. One of the officers wrote it in long hand and a few minutes later it was typewritten and the three officers signed it. Thompson said that he did not read the statement or know its contents. One of the officers, during a brief absence of the others from the room, he stated, accused him of lying, and when he protested that he was telling the truth, the officer hit him in the mouth and on the chest and shoulders. His nose began to bleed, he said, and he washed the blood from his face. He said Thompson claimed that he stained the confession under the intelligence of fear resulting from this treatment. --- The police testified that the statement was voluntarily made. They denied that anyone struck him. They said that after the statement was written, Justice Martin told him to jump from the lower court did not err in admitting the signed statement as evidence and leaving it to the jury to determine whether it should be rejected. Justice Thompson killed his sweetheart, Nicole Martin. No, he was on Oct 31, 1977. They had querreled over another man's attention to her and she had told him that she was through with him. He sought a reconciliation. She refused to be reconciled. He made another short or reconcilation. She repudiated her or her him. He overcoat and bought a gun. He returned and asked her again to make up with him. She refused. He told her he was going to kill her. She told him to shoot. He shot her as she was through the kitchen door, but later surrendered to the police. He has only two avenues of escape from the electric chair. One is the supreme court of the United States; the other is executive clemency by President Herbert Hoover. He is under sentence to die June 7. Two Cousins Meet for First Time by Accident Philadelphia, Pa. May 15—The similarity of names brought two first cousins together for the first time in their lives. A large crowd of delegates attended the Council of the Order of Masons, held at the new temple Sunday, John M. Holloway, Princeton, N. J., and Joseph Holloway, Cleveland, Ohio, met each other accidentally at the session. The likeness of names attracted attention and the two Holloways began a conversation that they were brothers' children from Virginia, although they had never seen each other. A joyful reunion followed. Questions About Operas To be able to appreciate the different operas one must know something of the history and of the characters portrayed. The following questions deal with well-known scores. In what opera does each of these characters appear? 1. Mimi? 2. Marguerite? 3. Choi-Cho-San? 4. Kundy? 5. Escamilo? 6. Rhadames? 7. Scarpla 8. John of Leveden? 9. King Mark? 10. The Governor of Boston? 11. Hans Sachs? 12. Athamed? 13. Wesley Gama? What opera contains each of these: 14. Torcedor Songs? 15. Jewel Song? 16. Bell Song? 17. Prize Song? 18. Conviction March? 19. Wedding March? 20. Pilgrim's Chorus? 21. Anvil Chorus? 22. The Last Rose of Summer? 23. Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls? 24. Song to the Evening Star? 25. Caro Nome? 26. The most famous of all Answers 1. La Boheme. 2. Faust. 3. Modame Butterfly. 4. Persifal. 5. Carmen. 6. Alda. 7. La Tosca. 8. The Prophet. 9. Tristan and Isolde. 10. Masked Ball. 11. Die Melstersinger. 12. Thalis. 13. L'Africaine. 14. Carmen. 15. Faust. 16. Lakme. 17. Die Melstersinger. 18. Lao Prophet. 19. Lobengrim. 20. Tannhauer. 21. II Trovatore. 22. Martha. 23. The Bohemian Girl. 24. Taanhuser. 25. Rigolett. 26. Lucia d'Lammernoor. Entertain Clevelanders Mr. and Mrs. Bruns, 6545 Eberhard Ave. entertained her brothers, Ulysses Theney of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cliffon Theney of Birmingham, Ala. Sunday with an elaborate dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Rachel, Mrs. Robert, Michael and Mrs. Jordan, Rob McAllen and Mrs. Amon Vaugh, Mrs. R. Hardy, who is a sister of the hostess, had not seen her brother Ulysses for 14 years. They later visited places of interest, among which was the Royal theater, Theney motored the social attacks given by their friends and sie RENEW HANDY IS DEAD BEN HANDY 15 Frankfort, Ky. May 17. - Ben Hendr. well known business man of this city died on a bridge inidence, 615 High Heights. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kate Nelson, and three nieces. THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE BUILDING Two workmen, Robert Raleigh, 4505 Federal St., and Steve Coppage, 1122 W. 14th Pl., at their tasks in the foundation of the marked Watson building, La Salle and Madison Sts., were killed early Monday morning when an iron pipe fell from the tenth floor of the Tacoma building, adjoin-ing, which also is being torn down. The diagram shows how the pipe fell. NEWS FROM SCHOOLS I Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Greensboro, N. C., May 17—Dr. E. L. Eaton and Dr. A. R. Howard of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, with headquarters in Washington, D. C., and also Dr. William Cook of Howard university, were distinguished guests at Bennett College for Women during the past week. In the selection of Bishop W. P. Thurkield, Dr. Sanford W. Corcoran and Dr. Will W. Wells as commencement speakers at Bennett college three distinguished and influential men are being used. Bishop Thurkield, who spent more than 40 years at St. Mary's baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon, May 26. Dr. Corcoran, who will deliver the commencement day address, Wednesday, May 28 is superintendent of the M. E. Church Union of Pittsburgh, Pa. Inc. Dr. Wells is pastor of St. Mary's baccalaureate N.C. He will deliver the address to the combined religious organizations on Sunday evening, May 26. Orangeburg, S. C. May 17. — The commencement program at State college will begin with the baccalaureate sermon, May 26, by Rev. Edgar C. Burns, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Orangeburg. On commencement day, May 29, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by President F. D. Bluford of the Agricultural and Technical college, Greensboro, N. C. Supplementary to these principal events will be declaration and oratorical contests, class day and commemoration exercises, concerts and alumni reunions. This will be the 32d annual commencement of the college, and the graduating class numbers more than 80. Carbondale, Ill. May 17. — The high school conference of Southern Illinois, which held its eighth annual intellectual meet in the Attucks high school gymnasium Saturday night, May 24, Carpenter with 20 points, Carpenter with second with 40 points, and Colp was third with nine points. The winners—Orations: Carbondale, first; Mound City, second; Cairo, third; Humorous Readings: Monks, first; Cairo, second; Dueling Readings: Cairo, first; Sandusky, second; Carbondale, third; Solos: Carbondale, first; Colp, second; Cairo, third; Duel: Cairo, first; Colp, second; Sound City, third; Quartet: Carbondale, first; Colp, second; Cairo, third. The judges for the intellectual evaluation school of St. Louis, Mo. The speak- ing school of St. Louis, Mo. Whiten You Like This... Or Amazing Trea NOW you can have the joy of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can whiten your skin ten shades in ten seconds—or amazing new treatment costs you nothing! And at the same time it hankles gloss and shine for hours—holds face powder all for a cool, cool creekles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a lace not a liquid powder, but a entirely new and different French type creme. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish. Marvelous for arms and shoulders ivory-white — will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving — it removes the oily shine, and gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitener Creme. Get it to inq events were judged by A. A. Dyer of the Teachers' college. The musical events were judged by Mr. Walton, director of music in the Summer high school. The schools represented were Cairo, Mound City, Mounds, Murphysboro, Colp, Carbondale. Ft. Valley, Ga., May 17.—In celebration of the 25th anniversary of the coming of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt to the Ft. Valley high and industrial school, and as a tribute to their quarter of a century of devoted service, an anniversary committee in conjunction with the trustees board has arranged a program of anniversary exercises for the week of May 22 to May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt came to Ft. Valley 25 years ago. Then a mere germ of a school had been started. By persistent, faithful effort, aided by far seeing friends and loyal workers, they have built an institution of modern buildings and efficient faculty that has already become national in its significance. Cordelle, Ga., May 17.—Closing exercises of Holsey Normal and Industrial institute began May S and will end on May 22. The commencement sermon, May 19, will be delivered by Rev. G. Hawkins. The address will be made by Rev. George Acrees, S. A. Thomas, principal. Cave Springs, Ga., May 17. — A demonstration and featured program of Georgia students of the Georgia School for the Deaf on the campus, May 17. Rev. J. W. Tharpe, Dr. R. H. Brooks, superintendent; J. C. Harris and Principal William M. Gordon will address the graduates. Daytona Beach, Fla., May 17. — "How to Cut the Cost of Living" was discussed at the annual community conference in the auditorium of the Community College of Tampa main features of the program centered around home economics and agriculture, with demonstrations on ways of cutting down the cost of clothing. Hon. E. H. Armstrong-McMahon at the close of the program and gave a few words of greeting to the assembly. Richard Frazier, agricultural director at the college, and heads of the various departments were instructed following its close a baby contest was held and a free barbecue on the campus. CANADIAN HERE Alexander Matthews, prominent business man of Vancouver, Canada, who spent two months here as the guest of his cousin, Mr. Leonard Matthews, on Sunday for California. Many social courtesies were extended Mr. Matthews. Your Skin In 10 Seconds Treatment Is FREE! day at any drug store or department store. Or it will be sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. When Fan Tan arrives, pay postman Tfc plus few cents postage. Use U.S. Postal Service for delisted money cheerfully refunded. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., E-351 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. E2331 Fan Tan Building, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Cone. When it arrives I will may have only the thin postage. You will refund my money. If I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. Name ... Address ... City .....State ... If you send 75c with this coupon we will pay the postage, thus saving you money. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INSULT COSTS WHITE MAN'S LIFE IN DIXIE Woman Slays Ejector and Disappears Birmingham, Ala., May 17—Mystery surrounds the slaying of Horace Johnson, 20 (white), night manager of the Union cafe, 931 Third Ave., who was shot and killed Monday night by a woman whom he is alleged to have ejected from the cafe a few minutes before the shooting. The man was shot down as he stood with his hands uplifted. A full charge from a shotgun took effect in his stomach. The woman escaped following the shooting and has not been apprehended. R. B. Turner (white) was the only witness to the shooting. He told the police that the woman walked into the cafe, ordered Johnson to leave, and then opened fire. As Johnson staggered toward the sidewalk, where he collapsed, the woman turned and fled. Turner, who was seated at a counter when the shot were fired, grabsbed for the woman, but failed to catch. Police state that they had been told that the woman had been drinking and was originally put out of the cafe by Johnson because she was create- to have been used in the shooting was found by officers beneath the bed covers in a house in Third alley North. Unofficial reports state that Johnson was stalked by the woman for intimate relationship. VISITING OHIO Mrs. Corinne Jones, worthy auditness of Zrefie council, A. U. K. and D. of A. left her, and D. of A. left her she will spend several weeks, after entertaining several friends in her home. Among these were Mrs. Mary W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mr. Lynch. Beautiful Hair ATTRACTS ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty---and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE DR. DRANE DIES A. B. Chairman national B. Y. P. U. board and pastor for the past 16 years of the Friendship Baptist church, Chicago, died Tuesday in the Dailey hospital after an illness nationally known in religious circles. Funeral services will be held Saturday from the church, 218 N. Ada St. Votes Should Bring All Equal Representation Jim Crow fire departments are not satisfactory and must be abolished. One policewoman is not sufficient representation for thousands of votes. Color should be no bar to oppose cognition are fully qualified. This, however, is the working order of most of the departments of public welfare in Chicago. It is gratifying to note that voters whose patronage is sought at certain times are beginning to take issue. Employment as funnies in public places is not satisfactory to loyal citizens who stand by and watch these jobs filled with the foreigner, who doesn't know the English language. Isolated cemeteries are the last word in segregation. Maybe the era of good feeling lions hoped for. THE WEEKLY PRESS JURY GIVES $6,000 ESTATE TO EXECUTRIX Ten Minute Discussion Decides D. C. Case Washington, D. C. May 17.—The will of Mrs. Carrelean L. Milford, disposing of an estate of about $6,000, was sustained in probate court Tuesday. The jury reached its verdict in 10 minutes. John R. Herbert, who formerly operated a restaurant on 14th St. N. W., and his family sought to break it. Before the case went to the jury Justice William Hitz, who was presided over by general counsel at the influence alleged to have been exercised by Mrs. Marletta F. Howard, proprietor of a barber shop at Seventh and Florida Ave. who is the executrix of the estate. There was no evidence to support this issue, with general counsel at the motion of Mrs. Howard's counsel. The jury found that the will was properly executed and that Mrs. Milford was of sound mind at the time of its making. The estate, under the will of Mrs. Hewlett, held the pieces and nephews of Mrs. Milford, children of two deceased sisters. Mrs. Milford was 'the widow of George L. Milford, one of the first of our lawyers in the District of Columbia. She died Jan. 27, 1928. Her son, William, was witnessed by Des. F. D. Whitby and George H. Butcher. Attorneys Charles H. Houston and Mortimer M. Harris represented Mrs. Howard. RETURN FROM SOUTH John W. Ferguson, 4733 Michigan Ave., and his grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Ferguson, Worth, Ill., who motored to St. Augustine, Fla., in the fall and spent the winter there, have returned home. Their return was celebrated with a family in-law with a friend in-law, Mrs. A.R. Kustor, when William Roan, prominent citizen of Los Angeles, was also there. Pluko WHITE Improved. HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ The Correct Thing Already our happy band of joy riders are "taking the boulevards." What will it be in a few weeks? Let us hope that the sights of last season will not be seen this year—such as dirty, rattling cars piled to overflowing with dirty, towled passengers, yelling, laughing and clowning up and down the driveways at various rates of speed, endangering their lives and those of other people. Doorstep and barbecue, ample alcohol and watermelon to the back yard if they just must eat outside. Those of us who are trying to demand respect from others, hate to be shamed by the conduct of those riders, are so anxious to class us all as "no good." "Scarlet Sister Mary" Wins Pulitzer Prize New York, May 17.—The $1,000 Pulitzer prize for the best American novel published during the past year has been awarded to Julia, PeterKarin it was announced Sunday by Columbia university. Stephen Vincent Benet's "John Brown's Body," brought him the $1,000 Pulitzer prize for the year's volume of fiction. The late Norfolk Pilot, was awarded a $300 prize for the best editorial of the year, it being entitled "An Unspeakable Act of Savagery; published on the 15th of October of a series of articles written on the lynching evil and in successful advocacy of legislation to prevent it. BURY HENRY WILLIS Savannah, Ga., May 17.—Henry Willis Sr., for 25 years director of Laurel Grove cemetery, died at his home here Sunday morning after an illness. He was a trustee of the services were held at the First African Baptist church, of which the deceased was a trustee. He was also founder of Weldon lodge of Elks and a member of Olympia lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Willis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Robert Willis of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Rivers of Savannah. JAMES STAMPER DIES JAMES STAMPER DIES Atlanta, Ga. May 17—James M. Stamper, pioneer citizen here, died at his home, 247 N. W. Ashby St. following an illness of two years. He is survived by his widow and seven children. A host of members of both races attended the funeral rites. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 COP MOBBIST GOES FREE IN SIX MINUTES Drag Lynch Victim Over Highway Lexington, Miss. May 17. — After deliberating only six minutes Saturday a jury acquitted John Pat Malone, white peace officer of Harland's Creek, of the murder of Rutus Hickens, who was lynched by a mob the night of Dec. 14 last. The trial and acquittal was conducted. In the usual Dixie style—everything being "under the knife" before legal proceedings were begun. According to the testimony offered during the "trial," the arrest of Hickes was made by Malone and W. C. Taylor "white men, on a mine charge the old Wilkinson," and was declared by witnesses, a mob halted the men on the road after dark and fired "several shots" into the car, killing the prisoner. The police were before a machine by the mob over the public highway for more than two miles. The gruesome procession was halted when the victim's body began to fall apart. The police was wanted for alleged remarks about a white woman, "Owing to the darkness" the officers were unable to identify the members of the mob. Malone and Taylor were indicted jointly in the killing. The police were not acquitted, but it is commonly understood he will be acquitted. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1334 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write to him. He is paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. ```markdown ``` CHARITY TO BE REIGNING QUEEN All Nations Will Dance at Ball for Benefit of Children All Nations Will Dance at Ball for Benefit of Children One of the most brilliant spectacles ever witnessed here will be the La Fete des Nations, the charity event of the season, which will be given at the Savoy ballroom Monday evening, June 10, for the benefit of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. It will be spectacular, stupendous, sensational and startling, and will be worth traveling miles to see and participate in the festivities. The committee of women under the guidance of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman, are busily engaged working out the most minute plans to make the affair a grand success. And the causeful. The dependent children of Illinois, who are coming you to life, that they may have a chance to start the rugged road of life the same as those children who have been blessed with parents to shelter them. Let each one remember that "A little child shall lead you and plan to attend this magnificent affair." Double duty will be performed. You will contribute to the sustenance of some unfortunate child, and you will treat yourself to an evening of pleasure. You will want to dress in the costum of some other country? Then this will be your chance if you want to avail yourself of the opportunity. Help the Children The auxiliary of the society has the responsibility for care of which number are placed in care of which number are placed in more need of permanent houses. This number does not include a considerable number of children who are under the care of the state who are under the care of the children has a right to house life and the children to grow, through a normal childhood, for help. Won't you need the calls? Has Cute Costume Party Mrs. Catherine Threakill was hostess for the annual party. Wednesday at her beautiful kitchen, members of the Delaware club and other guests, Mrs. Threakill joined them and other guests. Mrs. Threakill one of the beautiful guests of the party son. It was given in honor of three women. The lucky ones were Mrs. Edna Mitchell and the alpine Glover and Mrs. Josephine Robinson. Each guest was given a beautiful gift. Each guest was sent a personalized sented each member with pretty handkerchiefs. When the clock struck 12, Mrs. Threakill led her the honoree The dining room was beautifully decorated with a beautiful yellow candle to match on a beautiful yellow cloth. Vari-colored balloons were floaty and decorated with lunch was served. Other club members were: Mamesa Mosses Voss, Gay-Ann Shields, Irene Giles, Inez Champ Shields, and Mayne Cunningham. Other guests were: Charles Jackson, Gonzalez Nots, Leon Jones Evans, Gertrude Colozone, Charles Cowan, Aric Burford and L. Vinson. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. T. Clayton of Detroit and Miss George Claxon. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. J. Ahrue Feeman, 4629 Champain Ave. entertained the Saturday morning. The home, up with beautiful spring flowers, was indeed very attractive. The home served by the hostess, Mrs. Feeman had as special guests Misses Melissa and Mrs. Melo. Others enjoy the courtyard of Mesdames Ennoch Oddridge, George Thompson, Jeverett Wilson, Edward Jda Taylor Jones, V. Williams, Vance Anderson, David McGowan, Ben Marin, Albert George and Dolle Jehning. May Week Activities Indianapolis, Ind., May 17—The two week program will be May 17-May 19. May week program for Delta Sigma Theta sorority will be a symposium Sunday afternoon, May 13, at the reservation room of the Ave., and two one-act plays on Thursday evening, May 23, at Trinity University. The program for the symposium will be as follows: Piano selection, Martha Katz, vocal selection, organizations, vocal selection, Mrs. J. Harold Brown topic "Why Is Education An Investment?" led by Mrs. Alice Katz. Sorority song, members of Chi Chapter. The sorority will have as its special guests members of the other fraternal organizations and friends. The two plays, "The Curse of God" and "The Fourth Attempt," are being directed by Mrs. Alice Brickler, formerly of Syracuse University, a sectarian dramatic art and education. There, the cast of "The Curse of God" will be Mrs. Brickler, Misses Lucy Belle Du Pee, Letty Wickliffe and Blanches Emanuel and A. J. Brickler, included in the cast for "The Fourth Attempt" will be Milton L. Stevenson, an actor well known to the Indianapolis public. Misses Blanche Emanuel, Irene Harris, Ruth Davis and Nancy Corley and Roger Hurd. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. Ethel Jackson announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Estella Ewing Jackson, to John H. Gill. Monday, March 15, at 5449 Federal St. The brides and groom were attended by Miss George A. Chaywood and Herman Salston. The memory was performed by Rev. T. E. Brown, pastor of Progressive Baptist church. Other friends present were Samuel Nation, Mrs. Marian Nation and Mrs. Gladys Laud. Suggestions An attractive, inexpensive and easily made juncheon cloth for summer use is made of unbleached muslin, with a broad hand, a thin black plush�am, a ground the border finished with a black blanket or buttonhole stitch. A really lovely gift for the little baby consists of a silver porriger dextasy of the very simple lines, and a large spoon with a unique handle. This handle consists of many letters of the alphabet engraved upon squares, with the spaces between cut out. The silk jacket suit is a style that will enjoy more popularity than for many years. It solves one of the summer problems of the metropolitan or the city. It is a smartly suited for town wear. Small patterned prints, plain color georgette, satin, and heavy repears are the fabrics that will be most used, and this sort of suit will be complimented by the little sense of either silk or handkerchief linen. An oblong pillow has a fescalning design painted upon it in silver of a stag. It is action. The effect is somewhat herein. Don't tear off the leather where your shoe has been scuffed. With a little glue when the men into place when they have a "shine" and the scuffed place will never show. APPOINTED THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN IN THE WORLD MISS ZEPHYR L. HOLMAN The Delta Sigma Theta sorors are jubilant over the appointment of Miss Zephyr Lena Holman as visiting teacher by the board of education. Miss Holman is from Long View, Texas, and received her normal training at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. She lives here at the South Parkway branch of the Y. W. C. A. Alpha Zeta Chapter Puts Over Novel Affair at College at College Institute, W. Va., May 17.—Alma Zeta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with its annual prom at the Alpha Night club, West Virginia State college, Friday evening, May 10. The club was strikingly decorated with the Alpha colors, old gold and black. A mummim bum-sucked ball, while the Alpha Phi Alpha and Sohain emblems were suspended from center in a halo of varicolored lights. Music for the occasion was furnished by the intermission band. Cream in Alpha colors and cakes bearing the insignia of the fraternity Miss Lola Smith entertained during the intermission and Misses. Lauriel Holt, Gertrude Baker, Irma Kates and Elizabeth Brown cried a final intermission fury dance. Guests of the chaiert present were: Miss Dolma Thomson, Palmer White, Michael Hancock, M.M.H.H. White James Halstone, Miss Frene Rice, Frederick Johnson, Miss Helen Wright, Miss Vielan Scott, Oliver Wright, Miss Charlotte, Spongel, Steve Gloon, Miss Alice Diamond, Steve Brown, Miss Florence Seals, Miss Hazel Dillard, Rose McConnell, Miss Ruth Dickerson, Miss Hurst, North Carolina Miss Brown, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Helen Perkins and Kyle Petits, Miss Alice Curtis, McHenry Pase, Newman Goldston, Miss Charleally, Ric, Miss G. M. M. and Mrs. G. D. Brock, Miss Blackburn, Dean and Miss D. A. A. Lane, Lanley Spurlock, Miss Emilice Pack, Miss Margaret Jones, M. H. Lowry, Miss Angle Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans, Paul Moore, Miss Ahwaneda Halston, Adolm Hamlin, Mrs. Mary L. Haley and Mrs. L. M. Wenley, M. M. and Mrs. L. M. Kenzie, Theodore Gregory, John F. Mathews, Miss Jane Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Albinonzo, Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Harrick, Miss Deborah, Mr. George Tyrone, Miss Grace Canty, Miss Elaine Tancil, Miss Frances Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Berkelin Goode, F. J. Lincoln, Miss James Miss G. M. G. and Mrs. Willing and Moore, L.on Wanzer, James Carpar, Nelson D. Woodie, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Green, Miss M. Tee, Miss M. M. and Christian, Miss Tiannie, Staples, Miss Adenide, Hairston, Grady Dozler, Miss Dorothy Murray, London Mitchell, Wendell Patterner Members of Alpha Zeta chapter and their guests were: Harry E. Dennis, Miss Berdell Guthrie, George Foy, Miss Verona Simpson, Oliver Shannon, Miss Sarah Reid, William McCoy, Miss Ganiel Reynolds, Maurice Stales, Miss Florine Harper, Frederick Page, Miss Edna Law, John Franklin, Miss Rosabelle Coleman, Cohen Jeffers, Miss Augusta Tille, Lurrie Taylor, Miss Ida Pannell, Chalmers Carter, Miss Coral Hairston, Henry Marshall, Miss Carney Harris, Augustine Fairfax, Miss Rosale Adams, Robert Mugs, Miss Edna Crowden, William Gatewood, Miss Martha Spencer, Jackson Lindsay, Miss Elberta Wade, Jonathan Davis, Miss June Jefferson, Charles Cranford and Miss Lucille Selby. Sorority Rendezvous Wilberforce, Ohio, May 17—Arnette Hall, Wilberforce university, NJ. The residence with Zeta. The hall was beautifully decorated in the sorority's library and the arranging of Campus Revelers were the entertainers. The favors were numerous and varied. The musical theater boys to an unlimited number of caps, whistles, pipes, etc. The orchestra of Xi chapter. Zeta Phi Phi sorority, who is now matriculated at Howard university, is an amateur. Misses Lula Roy Landers, Maggate Habert, Holbert Martin, Josie Bryant and many other guests were the Archerian Pledge club of Zeta Phi Phi sorority and representatives of all the members and fraternities and their pledge clubs. WEDS IN WEST WEDS IN WEST [Image of a seated figure with a serene expression, wearing a simple garment. The background is dark and indistinct.] MRS. HEYWOOD ROBINSON Mrs. Heywood Robinson is a debutante, Mrs. Darwin Morse, traveled out to visit her mother, Mrs. Bishop Morse, of San Francisco, where she mance in the Golden City, and was married to Heywood Robinson at the Golden City. Her bride is also the daughter of Ray Morse, New York. Both of her parents are very prominent in the world of their respective cities; SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY It is Maytime and it is moving the formality have been the rule during which has held sway in so many how in society abodes. Many homes are number of attractive apartments while huge moving vans are seen all during future setting. Housewives are busy end drapes. Windows are displayin that it is hard to decide just what anxieties and perplexities, the moving will be flooded with invitations to places may be inspected in their evenances. Dr. and Mrs. James F. T. "Billi," Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green handsome Michigan Boulevard Terrapothe Copington are spending pleasants Indiana Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hvd. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Burnett Ave. Dr. Walter Grant, president of the, with his charming wife, Bessie Indiana Ave., and the popular Rosco McQueen, are receiving their friends It is Maytime and it is moving time. Social events of simplicity and informality have been the rule during the past week, owing to the which has held sway in so many household changes which have been remodeled and there are now number of attractive apartments which will soon be filled with new faces. Huge moving vans are seen all during the day conveying furniture for future setting. Housewives are buying such beautiful interior furnishings that it is hard to decide just what is wanted. But with all the work, anxieties and perplexities, the moving goes merely and soon will be flooded with individuals seeking to own the new conveniences. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Lawson, with their beautiful daughter, "Billie", Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr., with their sisters, sters and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor Jr., with their sons, Michigan Boulevard Terrace apartments, Mr. and Mrs. Chris-topher Covington are spending pleasant hours in a cozy apartment at 6137 Indiana Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn, with their becoming settled at 4539 Michigan. Dr. Walter K. president of the Cook County Physicians association, with his charming wife, Bessie, have gone to housekeeping at 6137 Indiana Ave, and the popular Roscoe McQuen and mother, Mrs. Mary J. McQuen, are recoating at the 5535 South parkway. Mrs. Mary J. McQuen, are the Sunday evening guest of the interior of the 5535 South parkway. Mrs. Mary J. McQuen Shaw at their home, 89 E. 24th St. The Thursday Afternoon Bridg club was entertained by Mrs. Rebecca Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, 426 E. 424 St. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Blakey, when they motored to Milwaukee, Wls., Sunday and spent the day. A "Mother's day assembly" was given by the daughters of the Mason school, 4959 South parkway, in honor of the mothers. Friday afternoon, Tea was served by the principal-director, Mrs. Siame Mason-Higgins. Mrs. Ethel McCracken-Cleaves, 5255 Vernon Ave., president of the Illinois State Federation, was the honored guest at a spring vacation dinner given by her Sunday school teacher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Simmons, Maywood, Ill. The Arcadian Bridge club met with Mrs. J. M. Brown, 5210 Michigan Ave., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Carrie Nelson, 53 W. 24th St., left for an extended trip East. They will visit in Washington, D.C. Baltimore, Md., and Detroit, Mich., before returning home. Mrs. Katie I. Triplett, prominent clubwoman of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Maude Triplet, and niece, Mrs. Jeanette Triplet (424) Laveley Ave. Mrs. Herbert A. Turner, 3195 Wabash Ave. and Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, 3125 South parkway, who have been vaccinated. Springs, Ark., have returned home. Mrs. Mattie Henderson, 3532 Glues Milch, old widow, Milch, and the week-end. Meadness A. K. Thompson and E. R. Murray, Evansville, Ind., who have been guests of Mrs. Frank Edwards. 4135 Michigan Ave. have returned Mime, Florence Cole-Talbert, Los Angeles. Cal., will be the honored guest at a celebration of the Zeta chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta security at the home of Mrs. Ione Monroe Trice, 4144 Forrestville Ave. Sunda. Lena, Mma Lena Bragg, 3802 South parkway, has returned from five Springs, Ark., where she spent several months. Grant Campbell, 3644 Giles Ave., is visiting friends in Indiana, en route to Boucher, Anna Alexander, 5258 State St., has returned from a three weeks stay in New York and is back in Burgh, Ea., where the visited relatives. Mrs. M. Gloucester and Mrs. M. Gloucester and Queen, are on a pressure fault to Chicago and surroundings. The popular master chef, Mrs. Chase Eberhart Ave., Prof. and Mrs. K. G. Hopes, Nashville, Prof. and Mrs. K. G. Hopes, for the annual Sunday school and B. Y. J., U. conference last week. Mrs. K. G. business man of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Richard L. Jones, 4524 South parkway, for a few Edward E. Lewis, Fresno, Cal., is the guest of honor at the 1998 *Brownies* by Eileen Bowman, 354 Prairie Ave., secretary of the popular Regal Dames, on a trip to the Indiana sand dunes. Miss Zephy Lena Holman Is Named Teacher The board of education recently appointed Miss Zephyr Lena Kern, a teacher, and she has been assigned to the Clarke and Doolittle schools. Miss Holm received her bachelor's degree June last year with a major in education. While there she was a member of the Mozart society, a member of the Justice house committee and a fellowship student of the Bethlehem Community center, holding the position of wraparound leader. Miss Holman received her normal training at Jabroon at St. Joseph's University and was granted a research assistantship in the graduate school of Medicine at Chicago, and has done three-quarter work leading towards her field work has been with the United Charities and the child placing dependance on the daughter of M. H. Holman and niece of Miss Jessica Holman as a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Clever Bridge Party Indianapolis, Ind., May 17.—Chapter of Delta Sigma Thea sorority was delightfully entertained by Miss Ann Johnsonne at a morning bridge party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Augustus McFarland in Boulevard Pl. There were four tables, attractively decorated with sweet pens of various delicate hues. A delicious breakfast was served, after which the sorors, who were attired in sport and morning frocks, played bridge. Unique prizes were won by Misses Letty Wickliffe, Junita Boleson, Bianche Emanuel and Lucy Belle Du Fee. All of the Delta's heartily agreed that Ann's party was truly a clever and unique affair. Home Wedding A tentful home wedding took place Tuesday evening when Miss Louvial Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio, became the bride of Louis McGhee of Denver, at the home of the Mrs. Joseph Hardy, 4729 Indiana. Ave. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Lillian Bell. Mrs. Carrie Keets Hardy, aunt of the bride, was matron of home and the charming little daughter, Miss Louise of Colorado, and Mrs. McGhee, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. McGhee left by automobile for parts unknown. They are home to friends at 6633 St. Lawrence Ave. MRS. FRAZIER HONORED A few friends gathered at the home of Misses Blanche and the family. Shaw, 109 57th Street, evening to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. E. Franklin Frazier. Guests enjoying the courtesy were Dr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Dayton, Rev. Hardin and J. McKinney of Howard university. LOSES BROTHER Mrs. Bell Anderson-Harris, formerly of Lexington, Ky., was called here to attend the funeral of her brother, William Anderson, who died last Tuesday. The funeral was held from Williamson's undertaking chapel Thursday. Improvement in Latinnotin the same day. Mrs. Harris was the coin member, Mrs. and Mrs. Lizzie Roby, 2523 Prairie Ave. Hot Slingers, Ark. May 17—Mrs. M. J. Mason, grand wife of the late Robert M. Mason, Michigan Ave. Chicago, is here attending the stock exchange, is being much entertained by friends. Brevities Mary, M. Mary L. Leslie is now shearf of Hutter county in Pennsylvania. She married her husband, who died recently. Miss Josephine M. Schafer, aged 19 of Norfolk, Neb. is learning to fly and with money earned as a waitress. Violet, Lily and Mary Austin, sisters of Turlock, Cal., and all under 13 years of age, have been employed and harvested the crop on a low-knee tract. Mrs. Annie Thornton, aged 62 of Kensington, England, has been house of parliament for the last 44 years. Women are now admitted, for the first time, as members of the Welsh charitable club in America. GORGE SPEEDY Social events of simplicity and in- cline the past week, owing to the unrest of the war, being remodeled and there are any which will soon be filled with new faces, the day conveying furniture to the room and building new curtains such beautiful interior furnishings is wanted. But with all the work, goes meritorious, and so soon differentiated so that the new accent and spumature and modern con- sanion, with their beautiful daughter, will soon be domiciled in the new acre apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Chri- stian hours in a cozy apartment at a different house was moved to 459 E. Garfield and becoming settled at 4599 Michigan the Cook County Physicians associ- have gone to housekeeping at 6137 McQueen and mother, Mrs. Mary J. at 5533 South parkway. PRESIDENT THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. ADA H HOLMES The president of the Nebraska State Federation of Women is Mira-Ada Henryhill-Holmes, who lives at Lincoln. Under her guidance the club work of the Nebraska is nicely. The state federation is making great preparations to celebrate with a silver jubilee in 1930, as it will be 25 years old. Royal Vagabonds Make Merry at Hotel Maples St. Louis, Mo. May 17. — Friday night the One Hundred Royal Vagabonds for an evening of pleasure. The tables were assisting in donning paper crowns and blue and gold armchairs and placed across their bonsons ribbons of the clubs' colors, blue and gold candles held in old gold candlesticks and the tables were decorated. The place cards each of which portrayed a vapahood in blue and old gold clothing, were uniquely designed and complimentary package containing a compact on one side of which the initials left-wind corner and her personal initials in the lower right-hand corner. For the four tables comprised the royal coronation, Mrs. and Mrs. Freed Alston, Attorney Harry R. Bracy and Assistant Attorney John L. Thomas. B. Thomas, G. Giles and M. Beatrice Gross, Clarence Hunter and Miss Dorothy Spurrock of Chicago, Attorney John L. Thomas, B. Thomas, G. Giles and M. Beatrice Gross, Clarence Hunter and Miss Dorothy Spurrock of Chicago, Attorney John L. Thomas, B. Thomas, G. Giles and Miss Chyda Carraway of Chicago, Frederick Stanton and Miss Earnie McCormick and Miss Naomi Shimmons, N. A. Sweets and Miss Modesty Cute, Kermit the Frog, Miss Elizabeth the Weavers Williams and Miss Arberta Love, and Lewis Woodson and B. Tyler. Agency Club of M. F. A. Enturies With Party The Agency club of the Mutual Fraternity, sustained their wives, sweethearts and dancers party Tuesday evening when wist and dancing party Tuesday evening at the Stella Love, $48 Prairie Ave. H. H. Miller, president of the company, gave the guests a lightful three-course luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Johnson, T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. White, Mrs. R. E. Carrier, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. R. C. Carrier, B. G. Campbell, A. B. Murray, R. C. Hanmanman, R. Lester, Thomas W. Wilson, H. H. Underwood, B. A. Johnson, president, and N. H. Simpson, chairman Miss Mabel Jones. Young Pianiste. Passes Away Miss Mabel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, died early on November 10, Vernon Ave. after an illness of five months. Although but 15 years old, Mrs. Jones was being a student of Mrs. Goldie Guy-Martin, who presented her in a recital She was a member of the Metropolitan Convention Square School school and served as teacher of the primary department and principal of the school of pharmacy Heidon Mass, passed the Ohio state board of pharmacy test several days ago. Miss Harding is a friend of Anne M. Arthur D. Morton, 2217 E. $2d St. Prescription H in 1892 is Most Pop Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were restrictions on the diet of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into diet. He also tried to prescribe for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, in 1892, under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and people of all ages, such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this product is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliosness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds Millions of families are now never and if you will, once start using it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASSES BOARD KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Nebraskans Try to Follow National President's The president of the Nebraska State College of Women, at Lincoln, is also a member of the national transportation committee appointee. The association of Women, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, is the chairwoman of the college work in Nebraska is progressing nicely. individually the clubs are doing wonderful work in Nebraska. The organized work the club are trying to do some of the things planned by the nation. In the state work they have established a deserving boy or girl of the state. The past year, Mrs. Halmes gave a silver cup to the club which raised the most money. This cup was won by the Mary B. Katherine M. Berry is president. The college women are for the college. It is an all-modern eight-room cottage. celebrate with a silver cup in 1929, as the state federation will be 25 years old. The college state of Nebraska and are making their homes in other cities are planning to make the event a regular home-coming. Honors Washingtonian Maria, Alice D. Anderson entertained in honor of Mrs. Graham B. Reed, on cat at her beautiful and spacious home, 647 Forrestville Ave, Thurday. The guest hostess, Yiying for prizes were Mestesdam Engene Benrof, Lulu E. Benson, B. C. Cole, Bertha Roberts, Lulu Jamison and Manjeck Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Miss Florence L. Hardin, Cecil Hairston, and Jerry Summers. Miss Hardin captured two embroidered a hand-embroidered guest trowel. A smoking set was awarded Major Patron of the granulum book. Mrs. Reed received a life-sized Maltese cat as guest prize. A daughter of the house, was assisted in serving by Misses Lawson and Hardin. Mrs. Lola Parker, 5855 Calumet Ave., entertained the fashionable houpette after five games of curls the guests assembled in the dining room, which was filled with confession of grat grant American beauty roses and ferns and the most beautiful bouquet of housed after the rose, and ice cream was served in cups that were imbedded red candles, with their soft lights, lint enchantment to the occasion. Mesdames Dodge Dory, Edith Jackson, Anna Randall, Rosalie Jackson, Alma Brown, and Kate Brock. Guests present were: Mesdames Rhea Thompson, Danielle Carr, Julia Thompson and Gladyn Hardin. Miss Thelma Pritchard to Become June Bride Several very brilliant affairs have been given for Miss Thelma Pritchard who to become the bride of Harold and Martha, the bride-elect, 2520 Michigan Ave. Miss Pritchard is the daughter of Mrs. John Pritchard, a populaire member of Bathsheba churc. Birthday Party A birthday party was given by Mrs. E. Muldown, 4549 Vincennes Ave., on Thursday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Edith Muldown. The honor was 14 years of age. Many presents were received from friends. Those that helped make merry were Ashton Green, Shedrick Rowle, Melvin Caveral, Sterling Dilette, Welesly South, Sydney Johnson, Merle Moore, Walter Williams, William Veal, Dennis Tillman, Robert Dill, Walker Collins, Vennell York, Oliver Coleman, Vincent Robinson, Selpio Dorman, Carrie Phillips, Arthurine Parker, Rosalind Price, Margaret Brown, Charlotte Preer, Althea Perry, Marion Thompson, Thelma Wilson, Theresa Joseph, Doris and Ruth Craddoth, Clara and Esther Barnett, Vivian Caveral, Lucille Walker, Margaret Jordan and Jean Huff. Modernistic Bridge Club Members of the Modernistic Bridge club were most delightfully entertained by the Thula Matthews, 2537 Rodes Ave. A dainty and delicious luncheon was served. Miss Robinson received the most unique manner. Club prizes went to Mesdames Eleanora, Clay, Helen Robinson, and Irene received the guest prize. The roster of this club contains the names of Mesdames Ayrton, Irene Harrison, Bukah Morning, Alma and Helen Robinson, Rosalie Rondall, Edna Smith, and O. Tole. The next hostess will be Mrs. Rosalie Rondall, 611 Champaign Ave. Helen Robinson, re- Mrs. Radcliffe Showered The Chatterbox box club tendered Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe a shower Sunda, and she Grindy, 332 E. $6th St. Mrs. Radcliffe was not only pleasantly surprised but very pleased. Mrs. Radcliffe said she knew little Virginia Marjorie would be equally pleased. True to its name, she enjoyed a pretty as well as tasty luncheon. Bridge was the entertainment for the afternoon. Mrs. Frankie Marshbanks and Mrs. Elizabeth Duke. MEETS WITH PARENT BODY MEEK Chicago, Ohio, May 17—Mrs. Sola J. Anderson, wife of major W. T. Anderson, left Wednesday for Washington, D.C., where she will be the 'honor of the parent body of the Women's Mite Missionary society. Mrs. Anderson is president of the Society, and is secretary, and is in charge of the literature of the parent body. --- IN A CELPHULY SYRUP PEPSIM you will also always have a bottle It is particularly pleasing to know that the man who is the author of the book for themselves and the children, though Syrup Jepsin is just as good as anyone else, will be able to equip have the generous borders. Program 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. A W. H. Photo by Woodall. MRS. R. E. MURRAY Social events were greatly en- vived by Mrs. R. E. Murray of Evansville. Ind. She was the guest of Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4336 Michigan Ave. She was a guest of Mrs. shared honors at a brilliant luncheon and musicale Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Murray has a winning personality and made many friends during her visit. RICHARD MICKEYS ENTERTAIN "PALS" Intimate Group Play for Trophies at Pretty Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miley. 526 Miley Street, New York, NY 10017 that intimate group of friends, "Tails" Saturday evening at the Colonial Tea Room, social guests were asked to enjoy this courtesy, and with the club members, a private guest joined in dazzling numbers of 200 joined. The rooms are pretty decorated with vases of spring flowers, and the club members filled with American Beauty roses, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coffey, each guest to the player's allocated place at table. Following cards, a delicious midnight club prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Scott. Guests capturing awards were Mr. Hill and Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke. Guests delightful hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coffey, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Miley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Anastasia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horsley, Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allen, Dr. and Mrs. A. Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Omegas' Annual Dance Detroit, Mich., May 17—Friday evening, Omega Phi Psi fraternity held its annual dance at Lombard hall, which was held on Friday. The dance was lively and melodious. Included among the 200 guests were many from the deans from the U. of M. graced the occasion. All fraternities and sororities of the city were well represented. Among the guests were Pontiac; Dr. J. Sylvester Trice, Chicago attorney and pastor; Foster and Kamura Harden, University of Chicago and Paul, and Mr. Washington, Chicago. ATTEND FUNERAL East Chicago, Ind. May 17. —Richard to attend the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Grauer, Tebowson, Mrs. Irene Allen, mother-in-law and slater- nees in Three Rivers, and for the rites. They have all returned to their BL Ever be using Bleach-U, the mo ever discovered. No mo liver spots, freckles, nor Absolutely harmless and it once and you'll never SOLD ON MONEY BACK QUARANTEE Bleach-U is guaranteed to do the work or your money is promptly refunded. Order a large site jar today. Send no money—Just mail the coupon and when Bleach-U arrives, pay the patrons only $1.00 plus a few cents邮票. ROOT DRUG CO. DEPT. G 5051 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO, ILL. Sue Carol has lovely skin TRIO HONORED BY 'SUNNY' EDWARDS Binga Arcade Chosen for Exquisite Setting at Function Three charming visitors, Mrs. Mary Church, Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Mines, H. E. Thompson and R. E. Murray, Brunswick, Ind., were the honorees at an attractively appointed luncheon and musicie given by Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4136 Michigan Ave. at the beautiful Binga aegde Saturday afternoon. A color scheme of orchid and yellow was carried out in detail. The hostess, pretty gowned in a dress combining the two shades, welcomed her guests in a bowitching manner before introducing Jemoe Carrington, popular pianist and baritone of the Regal theater orchestra. He offered entertainment for the guests. The luncheon was served at tables equipped in the two-toned theme. In the center of the spacious ballroom the guests of honorary table, located at a specially built table, which was centered with a flored parasol of lavender hue, and at each plate was a magnificent courage of sweet pears of the two prevailing colors. Besides the honorary Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ark. her hostess, Mrs. N. K. McGill, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, and Mrs. Leon Tonel, daughter of Mrs. Terrell, were seated. The smaller tables were placed around the group. Each guest was also favored with a small storage. A delicious luncheon, including ice course, was daintily served, with the theme of orchid and yellow smartly expressed. A huge buquer of the same colored flowers was placed on the piano. Other guests invited to partake of this delightful courtesy were James, George Cleveland, Hall, Wilma Burton, Sadie Anderson, Jay Bryant, J. H. Holloway, Edgar Mitchell, Conrad Brooks, Gertrude Harrison, Aaron Payne, A. M. Smith, Clarence Payne, Mabel Tyler, Tanell, Robert Church, Harold Tyler, W. J. Yerby, Robert Giles, L. L. Lindsey, Walter Abernathy, Leslie Abernathy, Edna Bunn, Bernice Hall, Myra Vincent, Leona Overby, Walter Searcy, Carl G. Roberts, Nettle G. Speedy, H. A. Watkins, E. S. Cole, A. E. Patterson, Mnude Lawrence, Cary B. Lewis, Della Harris, Gertrude Balay, William Bell, Sheridan Brusaux, Vivian Clayton, George Logan, Bessie Thornton, Samuel Chavis, Wellington Chavis, N. P. Hatcher, Harry Horsley, Norwood Thorne, Helen Harris, Hefen Glover, Alberta Covington, Lillian Henry, Esther Scott, Bessie Smith, Dolores Penny, Lottie Jefferson, Jennie Burnett, Anna Davis, Lottie Jackson, Misses Madeline Evans, Hortense Hall and Louise Conway. Mrs. Edward A. Lightfoot Entertains With Bridge Mrs. Edward A. Lightfoot, 3255 Cham sisters of Congress, are the charming sisters of Congress on a delightful hostess Friday afternoon, a delightful luncheon at the linen cone. Her newy remodeled day in spring flowers, with place cards for Mrs. William Jackson, captured the rainbow wart and Mrs. Nettle Cook a Messeshes Albert Blue, Charles Collins, Carrie Shanklin, Grover Rutherford, Penny, Lydia DePriest, Will Minor and Mary Page, Misses Edith Nau Mollson and Georgia Ekin- man. Mrs. Dean Walden, Mrs. Hampton's proxie for the Nifty 500 club, was hostess to the club and several friends last Monday evening. Her beautiful home was decorated with the club colors, green and gold. The floral groupings increased the atmosphere of springtime. In her spacious dining room service was laid for 20. Trizes were captured by Medames Harper and Dishman. Other guests were Marnie Preston, Jeneveve Jenkins, Laura Black, Myrtle Devaughn, Harriet Wilburn, Carrie Davis, Irene Moppins and Mrs. Washington. The Ples La Vas Social The Pies la la Vas Social club entertained with a party Sunday evening at Ada St. It was given in honor of the Wednesday for Minden, La, where she hosted a dinner for Minden, La, where she Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. A nice lunch guests were present. All report having a great time. Miss Dorothy Nance, reporter. Thelma Rodgers Is Bride er. Mrs. A. Rollers of 4842 Forestside and an amoniem of the inhabitance of her daughter, Tidjma Louise, to William Dallay, which occurred Sunday, April 21, 1915, at the house of two. To the Martin read the simple yet impressive ceremony. More than 50 persons attended the wedding. WHITENS SKIN Instantly! Everybody can now have a beautiful, light clear skin by most remarkable skin bleach more dark oily skin; no more or pimples if you use Bleach-U. and a blessing to everyone. Try or be without it again. MAIL THIS.COUPON NOW! ROOT DRUG CO., Dept. G. 2001 South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. We send me one large also jar of Bleach-U. When it arrives, I will pay the postman only $4.00 plus few cents postage. It is unobserved that if I am not satisfied my money will be refunded. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... Movie Directors Decide Girls' Greatest Loveliness HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — 39 movie directors say that the secret of a girl's attractiveness is exquisite skin. "It is a first essential for the screen star," says Clarence Badger, Paramount director. "Only marvelously smooth skin carries over to the audience." Sun Carol explains. Lunt Tolstoi Soap leaves my skin gloriously smooth. "Nine out of ten screen stars are using this white fragrant soap. And all the great film studios have made it their official soap in all dressing rooms." PART 1-PAGE KENNETH MRS. H. R. THOMPSON Sharing honors with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. R. E. Rurray, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Granville, India was delightfully feted by Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4136 Michigan Ave. at a luncheon and musicale Saturday afternoon at the warm reception of Mrs. Edwards, the recipient of many other social courtesies during her stay. TO LOCATE IN TOLEDO Cleveland, Ohio, May 11. - S. J. Flanagan, a promising young attorney and a product of Northwestern university preparations to take the Ohio bar examination. His charming wife accompanies him and his family to the courthouse and sign his obituary. Domestic Happiness—More Money—Your Love Returned by Another—Business Success, or anything else. I Guarantee to Give You a Start in Life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bargen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. LUCKY STAR GOODS WIN MANY FRIENDS You can be free if you will be sure to outline your own goals. You will be sure to be sure to be the best friend you can be. You will be sure to be the best friend you are with. You will be sure to be the one to be married to. You will be sure to be one of those wonderful friends. Your money back from your purchase. Lucky Star Incense.....$1.00 Lucky Star Perfumo.....$1.00 Lucky Star Hate Grower.....$0.00 Lucky Star Gils'n-Gloss.....$0.00 Lucky Star Shampoo.....$0.00 L. S. Face Creme, Oily.....$0.00 L. S. Vanishing Creme.....$0.00 Lucky Star Face Powder.....$0.00 Any of the attoe articles will be mailed to you on previous at price. If send only $1.00 for the WHILE OTTIT and rate a dollar. GROUP LICK THNET PIECE FREE if you act quick.....Address LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. B. 632 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio The OLD DOCTOR MAN AND WOMAN VIM TABLOIDS Tonic Tabloids THE OLD DOCTORS' MAN AND WOMAN VIM TABLOIDS for in the blood, the skin, the mouth, the youthful bloom, makes men MEN an up the system, correct constipation, and bring back the youthful bloom, of health that makes us appreciate sweethearts. Special Mail Order price to the readers of this paper, package of 10 treatments $1.50 in plain wrapper, 3 packages $4.99. Send cash, money or prescription medication. Write Dr. D, Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. If they don't peep you up better than anything you have ever used, your money back. Attractive Aesner's Offer. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your ```markdown ``` CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, Switchers, Combing, Combs and Everything in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave, Cor. 42d St. NEW YORK, N. Y. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any doties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $295. Postage if COD. Specially Compended for Very Obstinate Cases $500. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 808 St. Louis Mo. Discriminating Women everywhere the Kathex as the best antiseptic douche. Kathex is cleaning, switching, healing, non-to-smoke, effective. Box of Kathex contains 20 separate packets always ready for instant use. You not neglect your health, under your best of makes. Day with full direction in Plain sealed 100 VS FOR MEN PAST 40 healthy, thin men are best able to enjoy life. It is important to recommend them to recommend this ambling new Proup Toulon, sale, and reliable. Sell strongly to best. Allow 6. D. Klein wrapper, 1999. Strong healthy vigorous men are best able to enjoy life. It you are fullless weak grow into the soon we recommend this amazing next Popup Tonic, tண்க, safe and reliable. Senu at care for our triple strength $5000 two. Also C. D. Plain wrapper. Mona's of not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 4611 N. Clark St., Dept. 3-D, Chicago, IL Summer effect. like Hollywood Most Stars. Wholesale price. $1 new, or pay. Westman $1.20 each in delivery. Hillcrest Fors. Dept. B. 40 S. Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Calif. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goitre, Eczema healed while you work, Work for Free Book, "How to Heal My Sore Laps at Hospice, Lippe, Pharmacy, 1347 Green-Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT HAM and EGGS Novelty Vocal by BESSEMER SUNSET FOUR VOCALION RECORD no. 1260 HERE's a record that will carry you back to dear old Georgia and Alabama' where they know how to dish up the kind of ham and eggs that keep your nose a-miffin' and your mouth a-waterin' until you've had your share. And the Bessmer Sunset Four will keep your ears a-tingling' too, with their tantalizin' harmony' "MIGHTY DAY," by the same hot quartet, is on the other side. Ask your dealer to play Ham and Eggs Novelty Vocal . . . 1260 Mighty Day 75c ANOTHER BIG VOCALON HIT Tired of Your Low Down Ways . . . 1251 Baby. Don't You Love Me No More Vocal with Piano. Guitar by Blackwell Vocal by Carry Carr PART 1—PAGE 6 STARS THAT SHINE R. C. Raines, who is one of the most popular bass singers in the West, of Ransas City, Mo., and now a member of the company Ellinge Theater in New York, will soon leave for Paris, France, with the company, Mr. Raines has been a big success in New York and possesses a wonderful sense of humor, grace,ness and has created a big impression in New York. --- The new Colored musical comedy, "The Jazz Regiment," which has been released for several weeks, will be sent to New England for a final tightening up before its appearance this month. For several weeks, it will be its comedy which is supplied by Amy Drew Trible, John Mason and Dusty Fletcher and in addition to the trifecta cast includes Gertrude Saunders Brown in his new monkey dance. Mamie Smith, our first Colored record singer, has been starred in a two-row comedy feature with Billy Mitchell brothers are also getting ready to feature in a big all in one production entitled "The Blues Singer," featuring Billy Jones, Miss Hermine Wadding, Miss Fannette Wells, Miss Jessie Love Queen, Miss Gardner, Miss Susie Gordon, Burton Ashbury, B. G. H. and others. The preliminary work is being rushed now, as most of the work will be done in New York and finishing touches made in California, with entertainers, on entertainers, in their vaudeville sketches at the Odeen theater Saturday. Next week at the Lincoln theater, we are on Lafayette. They are ten matchers. "Bamboo" is the name of an all-Colored show Irving Cooper contemplates. It is ready for rehearsal to be performed in New York. Cooper is a vaudeville agent. Johnny Hudgins left the No. 2 Blackbirds show in Albany and returned to New York. The Colored show in New York vaudeville last week at the Jefferson theater. Sunshine Sammy is playing at the Fairmont theater, New York. Norman Mackenzie is playing at Brooklyn. Harris and Radcliffe are at the Palace theater, Rockford. Ill. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum theater, Omaha, Neo. London is at the Palace theater. Miss Henrietta Williams, the celebrated singer and most popular in New York, is playing in and out of London. She possesses a wonderful voice of great range and sweetness. DAVIS, CAREY AND MARSHALL JOIN IN A NEW COMBINATION What is scheduled to be one of the best presentations ever seen in Harlem opens Monday at the L.A. Lakers' Jimmie Marshall, head of the Marshall, Carey and Davis theatrical enterprises; Addison Carey, another head of the Marshall, Washington, and Charlie Davis, third member of the firm, and dance director of Incent Youmant's Hale girls; and the Hale girls. Each one of these young man is more than canable of producing a show alone, but they are also able to work with such artists as Sheilton Rodgers, Galli de Gaston, Puney Dandridge, Baby de George, George DeMoss, there is no reason why "Hong Kong Revels" should be anything short of a sensation. NOW WRITING LYRICS New York—After being connected with the many departments in the theatrical business from somewhere came the desire to write the lyrics to some tune, so with J. C. Johnson. Black Gene K. Johnson. "You Any More" just released by Gomette Record company, No. 6638-A. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General Atkins and his wonderful orchestra, now playing at the Sunset cake, Chicago, seating last week a fine box of perfectes. The boys seem to know just what I Like. Cigar smoking is about my only interest, the son is going to spook me, as I am used to the famous 5-centers. Boyd and his Chicago Vagabonda are making whooppee out of the real candy. They are dishing out the real goods in music and is by far one of the finest groups in the West. Again I thank them and wish them well. The Rainbow Serenaders The Rainbow Serenaders orchestra, making their headquarters in Asheville, N. C. are making a big hit at the Asheville club with their eight hundred William Hamilton, manager and director; J. Jordan, trumpet; Ernest Parham, reeds; C. M. Mills, reeds; Silas Banjo; William Tate, piano; Eddie Woods, drums. William Hamilton wants to hear from Marlon Blackwell. Mail to 1325 Ashland Ave. John Doughlas gives us the lowdown on musical happenings in the pop city of Chicago, where he met his Mclody Lads have returned to Columbus from Cincinnati, where they just finished a six-month engagement at one of the colleges. At Jenkins and his Cotton Pickers were a terrific hit at the K. P. Spring prom held at the Audubon Park. All of his gang have been playing engagements in and around Cleveland and Columbus. He curried, a dance promoter, is contemptible bringing McKinney's Cotton Pickers to Columbus soon, probably for one night. This Detroit band was playing at the Sunny Stewart and his orchestra are working at the Black Cats roadhouse, just out of Columbus. The place is an exclusive offa of the city, which may leave Columbus in a few weeks. Earl Hood and his Oriental Knights are working in and around Columbus, playing the most exclusive offa hall- Attorney Leroy Godman will represent the Columbus local at the A. F. M. convention which convenes in Denver, Col. M. Pa. The Pittsburgh Cotton Pickers of Pittsburgh, Pa. are playing a week's engagement at the Swiss Carriage House. The booth is booked by the J. Hutch Noss Crystal Dansant circuit. Notes Floyd Campbell and his orchestra from St. Louis, Mo. which played at Avalon park, Springfield, Ohio. last week. Jow Harrington and his orchestra, composed of Wilberforce students, played Tuesday night at the K. of. auditorium, Columbus. This orchestra for the Elks third annual prom on May 29 at Memorial hall. Thornton (Jew) Ward, Columbus, leased as instructor, has just returned to Columbus from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was crowned Ohio's best old-time cake walker. State rights now allow of state visitation now touring Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. Chick Summers and his orchestra is playing a summer engagement at the Gloria Olay ballroom on Kew Gardens. The other boys can play and the group is composed of some of the most versatile musicians in the city. Jesse James and his Kight Riders tie the knot with the hottest jazz bands and is composed of ten pieces. These boys are working in and around Columbus playing mostly at white dance halls. Each member's uniform is all white. Plenty of novelty and entertainment. They are directed and booked by E. Douglas. Percy Lowry and his four-piece band is playing nightly at the Lane Tearooms. **Local Notes** Jimmy Bell and his crack little tenpiece unit played at the Savoy ballroom last Sunday, doing the afternoon shift. Bell and his orchestra are getting better and better every time Walter Barnes and his orchestra is going to give the dancers a musical treat with the big ballroom when the popular life leader will appear with his orchestra in a musical festival. The group is recognised as one of the most successful for the past two seasons at Harmon's Arcadia and Dreamland ballrooms. Word comes from the west as the musician Henry Starr, will pay Chicago a visit next week. Hurry, on Henry. Earl Frazer, pianist, is sparing the few weeks in the dark looking in the picture of health and prosperity. Reuben (River) Reeves was lauded for his Ofa music and the NW benefit held at the Chicago theater recently, as one of the great jazz cornetists of the modernistic age. The Ofa musician and the musician with applications to teach them his cornet tricks, but "River" politely turns them down. He intends to teach them. It is rumored along the parkway that Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra are leaving next week for a concert that have been offered an engagement. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra have been offered the contract at the Chicago Savoy ballroom and may accept, according to reports now current. Hortense Hall, pop singer of the Chicago, and an organist at excellence, will appear all next week at the Regal theater in an organ specialty. Frank Blankenship, who has charge of the minstrel show on the R. L. Kellner, plays through the strawberry section of Arkansas, doing a good business. On his unit are 11 performers. He presents a stage show on the show. Charles Tyler is stage manager. Jazz Warren and Willie Roberson do the robe. Charlie Kellner, E. Holloway and Mattie Warren are in the chorus, and Pearl Blankenship does the leads and directs the band. He buys the bunch this week at Judsonia, Ark. ACTORS GET ROLES IN PICTURE George Redd, well-known actor, has been given an important role in the movie *Stupine*. Stephen Fetich and Oscar Smith have also been signed for the movie. The latter have made their names in film and the picture will be made in Los Angeles. The Modern Jazz Orchestra The craze orchestra unit today is the most famous in this country, but in every civilized part of the world. has the jazz orchestra devoted to a place of distinctive recognition. In the best known timber musically, the schored musician, endowed with all the requirements of real harbored the emselves in the jazz orchestra. On all his instrument to Dave Peyton has the jazz orchestra forced to pose a distinctive recognition. In the best known jazz orchestras are to be found among the most timber musically. The schooled musician, endowed with all the附件ments of real musicianship, have harbored themselfs in the jazz orchestra. On a A-4 on his instrument to get in the first-class units today. The modern jazz orchestra offers no place for the faker or the mediocre musi- Instrumentation The proper instrumentation of the modern jazz orchestra, in order to get the best results, should be held by a team of four corets, trombones, trombone, drums and piano. This 11-piece combination will enable the leader to most capably handle the modern jazz symphonic orchestra. Of course it is much better if a leader can get a larger combination of players, but this roster is sufficient for a large orchestra. The player is capable of carrying his part. Each player should have a slight knowledge of harmony and should by all means know the capabilities of the other players in flexibility in playing. Creative figurations will come to them more easily. In the modern pazz orchestra you will find individuals who are one feature man and in most cases it is a cornetist or saxophonist. These feature players generally take liberties in improvisation, so they are on a hot chorus where the rest of the instrumentation is silent, except the accompanying instruments. The Arrangement The arrangement today for the dance orchestra is ultrasymbionic in construction. You encounter difficult figurations, which require astute technique to handle and in some forms of figurations one can see the gleam of operative treatment. You do not get the easy orchestral scores of long agilies where the figurations were justingings and all placed alone in the same method of rhythm. Today we encounter the jazz evidence, the jazz break, the jazz obligate, and all are developed in solo and sectional form. Then we encounter the heavy dramatic introductions and codas, which require exceptional musicianship to handle. Players should take their parts home and work them out when they come difficult, and not hold because the ensemble rehearsals are so difficult to do in the stock with a little hard work in practice on any particular work in the part that is difficult will remedy the situation. Bunch practice is the key to a musician's success. Even after you have attained the heights in the profession you must practice hard each day to keep fit. The great musicians today, who are in the limelight, put in many hours each day in rehearsal. They say stress on finger gymnatics or order to give the performance flexibility in manipulative work speed and accuracy. Make up your minds to do this daily. It may come hard and monotonous, but it will be worth it if you will see the improvement in yourself, which will encourage you; then daily practice will be beneficial, and you will like it. New styles in arrangement are coming out every month from the aggressive music arranger, and the front. Many tricks are inserted in the arrangement, although some are not theoretical, but with the proper acquirement, you can successfully handle the scores. Thanks, Bunch This writer wants to thank Royo Rainbow Serenaders Columbus Dade Notes Local Notes ERANK BLANKENSHIP and STAGE WRITES PLAY JOHN H. HARRIS ADOLPH AIKENS Of New York city has written a three-act comedy-drama, *Big Nig*; and of August, *The snow is to open in Jackson Heights the first of September for a week, then mum, then dad, then direct, play one of the principal roles and produce his show. Since a boy it has been his secret ambition to be the best will pick his cast with deliberation and care. Nothing but the type that his play calls for will be used. Hay Fiskey is the big noise in Chicago. The young, handsome jazz maestro has taken the town by storm. His great personality in directing the Legal Sympathizers on the stage is condition is winning for the kid hordes of friends and admirers. The Avenue theater has gone dark. The old playhouse was recently opened by E. B. Dudley, who booked in as first attraction the Buttercups and Susie revue. This group old a turkey took in another show, which flopped in business. Still another week rolled through with no box office results and the fourth week finds the house dark. Verona Biggs, manager of the Cosmopolitan Booking Office, makes the talent in the Regional theater and is booking the finest night clubs and private affairs in the Windy City. Acts coming this way would do well to get in touch with the Cosmopolitan office. Hunter and Warfield and their clever little company are holding the atage at the Monogram theater. Chelle Little Frankie Jaxon is doing his production stuff at the Grand theater, where he has been making good for some time. Harry Gourfain, who was the producing head of the Regal theater, was awarded the Guild Award last week and paid the gang a call at the Regal. Mr. Gourfain is now production manager of the Fisher theater in Detroit, Mich. Boyd Atkins and his Chicago Vagabonds are playing at the Sunset café in Chicago last week and the peppest floor show in Chicago. Henry Drake, master showman and actor, spent last week in Chicago, where he has purchased a beautiful home. Henry and his wife were in town last week while they down the parkway in their beautiful Packard sedan. Billy King, the Old Master, is polishing up his harness and from all indications will be in the running soon. The great comedian will be in the stage as he has many admirers. Tom Cross, formerly manager of Savoy ballroom, is now the master of entre at the Grand Terrace cafe in Manhattan and their playground. Percy Venables' floor show is more than the good things we can say about it. _____ Chappy Gardner, well-known publicity man, is in Chicago and a daily visitor at the plant of the Chicago Botanic Garden. He is a publicity man for the "Hartem" company, now playing in Chicago. The entire "Hartem" company was the guest of Marshall Rodgers, the popular comedian at the Chin Chow cafe last Thursday night. The beauty at the banquet table could be seen the cast of the great show "Hartem," including such well-known characters as Andrew Bishop, Elizabeth, Mabel Mellon, Vivian Waber and others. The programs excellent. Gene Starr, national star, is one of the features in Percy Venables' floor show at the Grand Terrace cafe. Miss Starr is a dramatic solubelle, charming, intelligent and personality. She is doubling this week at the Regal, where she is the big hit in the sparkling speed show. Dave Peyton and his Syncopeyton Symphonists were featured on the annual N. V. A. benefit bill at the mannequin fashion show night. Following several great name orchestras, Mr. Peyton and his orchestra stopped the show completely. They had to do five numbers before the curtain could close in for the next act. Milton Miller, manager of the Monogram theater, personally supervises the stage show at this popular little theater on S. State St. Vitaphone and movetone are soon to make entry at the Michigan theater. The stage show at Bredl, Uptown Chambers is the present organist at the theater. It is rumored along the Stroll that Henry Drake is to take over the Willard theater. CLARENCE MUSE WEST Clarence Muse. celebrated actor, is in Los Angeles. Calif., working on the executive staff of the Fox studios. On the side he is staking a floor show in the Apex club, one of the highlight night clubs in Los Angeles. Mr. Muse has won additional fame in his feature part of the popular sound picture, "Hearts of Dixie." SILAS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW BY TIM OWSLY Each day of the week that has just passed found the "Silas Green" show playing in towns where the salt water week that has just Sillas the natte walt the natte breeze shew morning, night are they during each morning hours and hate at night, and oftimes too chilly for a com- fort if one is not ac- climated to such climate. But all convenience that the Atlantic is gives does not, let me Tim Owaley the many other pleasures that once can have, with rod, line, hook and in the other end, which, in some sections that even if you know not an angler you would enjoy trying your luck. In the town of Moren�, the town of Wembley and the one of the Sault and cooked a bushel basket of salt water crabs. While some others caught as many as 40 fishes, I soon had a lot of food. I was very happy to have a few fever, and I am sure at this writing there is no dust on my brains. I have a very good time to have my brains. The life I have fishing mails, namely, Julia Lawson, Annie Smith, Charlie Holman, Lillian Johnson and John Spockes. I have a lot of fun with a fish after it is cooked. Carrie Bell Hill has become an effluent of the natural water along with the other later things I think they were a party and he should go along way in curing S. H. Gray's finger, which has been a good one for the first day. I have also made up a lot of a good thing by smashing her in the long line of the "black" "Healing" car door too quick. "Health itself" is Lossy Bell Marlshall's motto. She says her only ill-healthed life is the one she has to do. Boo Young has taken her case under a visitation. Less we forget, Ada Booker (in former days, Ada Locke's first name) is the most common person in the "Black Fatti" show, still maintains her magnetic power over audiences. Alonzo Moore, the world's most famous and most popular show in the world, is the one Herman. The Great, as well as the late Houdini one better in magic, Alonzo made two ducks: disappear, and they were the two beaches of them. He has helped to eat one of them. A great circle of the Silais Green's show is an popular as ever. He has a little collection of the most popular Charles Collier, and their manager, J. Rooks, are kept busy filling social engagements that awaits the coming of the new town. In a new town, he is ever town. In Kinston, N. C., several herniesta's Collier, attended an after-of-Mrs. Brown. STELL SHOW DOPE Manager Stell made a trip to Cleveland this week on business, and while away the conduct of the show was reported 190 per cent higher than the show in Warren Irving and in the line-up are such well-known performers as J. P. Jackson, the character artist; Madison and Madison, Davis and others. Davis and others. Evergreen and directs from the piano, J. C. Davis, the singing bionist, wants the show world to know that everything is peaches! The show will reach them week of the 13th at Connellville, Va. Regards to the Silas Green bunch. DUKE ELLINGTON STILL HITTING Duke Ellington, the jazz maestro of the Cotton club, is still headlining for Keith in and around New York and will be performing at the Palace theater he has been called upon to fill similar engagements throughout the circuit. The marvelous dancing of Henri Creamer, hot number one of the sweet singing drummer; Sonny Greer, with the hot music by this combination as they can only play it, has gone to make Duke and his boys the most sought-after musicians in the city. Duke Ellington and his orchestra are still doubling at the Cotton club. BROADWAY BOUND Leonard Harper, New York's leading producer of floor shows, is now in the midst of rehearsals at the Mint, where he will be the i'mn i'mn floor show, making it into a Broadway production. With such names as Minto Cato, Eddie Green, Hily Higgins, Baby Cox, Three Mid-Midwives, Brothers, Merres and Merres, Modeline Bult, eight dancing boys, a chorus of jubilee singers and a large dancing chorus, this production is being performed at Brooklyn and play the subway circuit for about three weeks before making a bid for the gray white way. ANOTHER BROADWAY MUSICAL One of the last minute arrivals on this week's playbill is the premier of Maceo Pinkard's "Pansy," an all-Colored musical comedy. The play was written and performed on street was not looking, opening at the Belmont theater, 48th St. east of Broadway, Bessie Smith, who is well known over the circuits and as a recording artist, will make her Broadway debut as star of this pro- VARIETY TRIO The Variety Trio. St. Clair Dotson, Clark Monroe and Maxle Maxwell, have just closed a seven-month enrolment in New York city, and are now doing vaudeville dates in and around New York. On the 29th of this month they open at Atlantic City on the Boardwalk, and they will go back to Small's for the winter season. They shoot regards to the show band and wish them all well. GEORGE RANDOL TAKES REST New York - George Randol, singer and dramatic actor, who has been with the Alhambra Players for the past 10 months without missing a performance, is taking a much more active role in one of the leading singing roles in Vincent Youman's "Emily Lou." CLEMTONIA QUITS Clementia Babb radioes that she has closed on the Ma Rainey show, a unit on the Wortham shows. Clementia says the ghost failed to meet her. The radio is now in Chicago, where mail will reach her at 3133 Elles Ave, Apt. 5. JACKSON AND IRVING Katie Irving and Ronayne Jackson anderson Brown Skin Gal show. Week of the 13th finds them at the $1 theater, Atlanta. Ga. Buriel Barsocksoe IN NEW ACT Billy Freeman, the dance and dancer, and little Danny Rainy have joined hands in a new work. They are mail to Bloomington, Ill., this week. T. O. B. A. DOPE A peep into the progress of things theatrical, according to the close observer, reveals many improvements and changes for the batterment of attractions playing the T. O. B. A wheel. Sensing this, many of the managers and producers that had strayed away are returning and bring with them twenty or more people, around whom some very clever tabs and revues have been built. Irvin C. Miller, the Whitman Sisters, Butterbeans and Susie, and Drake and Beans are holding up their dads. They have long been credited with being the Race's leading producers. John Henderson, youthful producer, forwards, holds up their dads. They have stepped into the limelight recently in *In-Jamapolis*, his home town, and scored a wallop with his "Brown Gab. Heading East the trick scored and finds them at the $1 theater. Atlanta. A travesty on "Porg" is the standout. "Bodily" *Pollson and Dusty Murray* have three attractions that are B. O. benefiets. They are "Miss Broadway," playing the Koppin, Detroit; "Chocolate Town" and Detroit. Ida Cox and her "Ratinin' Cain" Carmouche and Mitchell's "Shake Your Feel," old circuit favorites, and a collection that space will not mit to mention are making the P. O. B. a life saver, and all through the unfiring efforts of Mr. Reevin and his associates. MUSIC Music is being celebrated throughout the country and in answer to the request of the president of the N. A. N. M., local branches are giving special emphasis upon appreciation of music in their various communities. Chicago musicians are especially busy and the month of May is held for concerts. Marcus D'Albert, well known pianist, who has attained a place as an artist at a concerts appearances in the public life of St. Louis. The program consisted of numbers by Each, Beethoven and Chopin and a Schumann concerto, William Schoenberg and the piano concerto, Mr. D'Albert also included upon his program three attractive compositions by our own composers namely, John C. McCormick and William Henry Smith. Mr. D'Albert again demonstrated his talent in the rendition of so exacting a prose composition, having the support of so accomplished a musician as William Henry Smith in the Schumann concerto. He was a member of the church and the solosists of the season were tated at a dinner at the church, which is the annual appreciation of the Ways and Means society. He was a short address on behalf of the members of the church. Rev. Jackson expressed his appreciation of the services of the church and responded on behalf of the chair. Harrison Ferrell, Ph. D., professor of Inguages at West Virginia College Institute, recently appeared in JoLuilla Ruica, talented singer now studying with Mme. Devries, will appear in section 10. She appeared upon the delegates' program and the program of the N. A. N. M. at Detroit with great success. A rare program she has prepared and succeeds should be presented. Ellen Gray, talented soprano, a pull of T. The Taylor, will appear in recital at St. Marks church, will appear in a possessive lovely voice and has been heard upon many programs. Mayme Davis Marshall, contralto, will appear in a benefit recital at the auditorium of the Evanson Y. M. C. The Chicago Music association will render the ninth solo musical at the Rock County Bar association parlor Schoenberg. The Coloridge-Taylor School of music presented Odd Stone Gray in recital at the Congregational church Sunday. The Taylor was the accompanist. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, who is well known here because of her residence here during student days and her years of teaching here will return to the city May 17 as solitor at Bethesda Baptist church. She has sung in the choir and has planted return to the states after appearing in opera in Italy. News has come that Mrs. Fanny Lullien Baptist Chicago, her own estate will return to Chicago in time for Mr. Garner's appearance with the Olivet Choral society united by the direction of the Chicago creditors of Northwestern university music department and has been studying during her two years abroad to study the neoclassical neoclassical abroad and this column expects to have a story of her activities abroad. Mr. Garner will appear at Olivet Baptist church. Theo P. Bryant; baritone; Marion Kay, tenor, and Marie Brooks, pianist, appeared in recital at Olivet Baptist church. An interesting and charming baritone was accorded enthusiastic aplause. TINFY JOINS SHOW Jim Finch, better known as Tiney, has joined Doc Gardner's "Radio Sam" show in Atlanta. Ga. Jim is known for pounds and stands seven feet. He is considered the largest comic on the stage today. He does a specialty on the show and strenues an entertaining performance on the 25th week on the Toby time, playing return dates at many of the theaters. In the roster of the show are Harvey Jones, Red Woodruff, Jack Reynolds, Rodgers and Rodgers. Hershell Johnson. Rastus Brown Jr. Julie Davies, Helen Brown, Mattie Gunn, well-known eight girls in line, and well-known Doc Gardener, owner and manager. LEON WRITES Word comes from the popular Leon Diggs, who is in Montreal, Canada, with his Leslie's second edition of difference between Montreal and Atlanta is geographical. Leon wants to be remembered to his many friends in and out of the profession, and says impacts to hit the Chicago Stroll soon. NATHAN BOBINSON DEAD Buch Super informs us of the recent death of Nathan Robinson, pianist on his show. Mr. Robertson died his lesson as asked, and had a large evening it and all retired apparently in the best of health. His roommate called him up in the morning, but no response from his owner, who called a doctor. The latter pronounced Nathan dead. He was an Elk and Mason. His death was announced. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 NT With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes sons. The show was playing in connection with the A. C. Wortham shows, but for some reason the seems to have lost its walking powers. Shorty George Brown and Fats Anderson have joined hands as an act and are working with the Rice Broadway show, contrast of this pair they should be a wow. Fats tips the scale at 455, while Shorty can scarcely pull 100—some team. Ross Hester has charge of the music host of the Michigan Greater shows. She says that she would like to get in touch with a few good girls, also musicians—piano, drum, drums, dark days, show does not go South, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana only, write her in care of J. R. Folk shows, Lansing, Michigan, the drummer, wants the world and especially Claude Dickerson, to know that he still lives at 3206 Michigan Ave, Flint, Mich. As we strolled into the Grand to Winfield as he had just committed the grave crime of eating with his knife and fork. Well, Rastus caused more commotion in that Chinese court than the present prohibition Charles Davenport and his winse some little wiff, Ivie, the pair that made the show, and the pair that saw the patrons of the Western theater on the far West side. Smith and Smith, a mixed team of dancers, formerly of "Syncopecued Sue" com- pany, have billed 22 Indiana Ave., gets this quartet. On account of illness Bob Graves was forced to cancel all dates and return to Chicago. She is being her partner, by her parents Edna (Pigmeat) Richardson. "Me" Bailey is constantly with her and lending every aid to assist her speedy recovery. Room 17, Columbia J. W. Fox, the one-legged wonder, writes from the Watts and Ringgold shows, saying that everything is just right. In the cast are such artists as Hodges and Hodges, Felton and Felton, Whiteside and Whiteside, Taylor and Charlotte, Ringgold, Emice Worthing- ton and Old Fox himself. This, coupled with that world-famous pair, Emice Worthington, this show one of the best on the road: today. "Show Boat" Holland says that he has just learned what a real show was since joining the Drake and the Oh!... what a mean, cravln' feelin'? BARBER'S Oh!... what a mean, cravin' feelin'! Alabama Blues all about it—just let Billy Bird s in your ear! That boy sure Sweet mama...you never tell if you never heard this blues umbull full of mischief and bad es today—at your Columbia 18-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocal, Billy Bird ULAR RECORDS And if you want to know all about it—just let Billy Bird croon them Alabama Blues in your ear! That boy sure knows his indigo! Mean? Sweet mama... you never had that mean, mean feelin' if you never heard this blues—and no monkeyin'! It's plumb full of mischief and bad ideas! Hear this great Blues today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14418-D, 10-inch, 75c ALABAMA BLUES—Parts 1 and 2 . . . Vocal, Billy Bird Record No. 14417-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues light on It Fox Trots, Jimmy Johnson and His Band Record No. 14416-D, 10-inch, 75c one Aloc Johnson Dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Bograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Lamp" Notes" Nibia "NEW PROCESS" Records Recording - The Records without Scratch Fare Thee Honey Blues Put Your Mind Right on It Fox Trots, Jimmy Johnson and His Band Record No. 14416-D, 10-inch, 75c Next Week Sometime Toodle Doo Alec Johnson Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today 'Alabama Blues' Columbia Record No. 14418-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. If increase in registration means business, then that is just what the old Columbia is doing under the own Starr. Of course, the management is taken care of by the gang's own Raley Roberts. This girl has a host of friends in the profession and a man she called "hello" as she signs her old pals to their successor, the "Shufflin' Sam" company and about half of the "Broadway to Hides" company to stopping there. Start, Of course, the management is taken care of by her own "Jew Baby" Roberts. This girl has a host of friends in the once and only company is the glad "hello" as she signs her old bedroom rooms. All of the "Shuffin' Sam" company and about half of the two Paterson and Hades' company are stopping there. Bob Hayes is still confined to her room, but it is a mecca for old-timers. Laura Smith blew in and we chatbed about the old guard that seems to grow more beautiful with age, was in. She is now living quietly at 4757 Vincent Ave. She would love to grow more beautiful with age, was in. Floyd and Lucetia Young, also, Stringbean Price and his better half formerly of the "Broadway to Hades" company, are snatching a rest at 3123 Georgette (Red) Walker, who is being billed as the "Torrid Redhead," sits beside the Chicago fire. She is a sensation wherever she appears. 3330 Indiana Ave. Apt. 4. Lomuel Jackson wants the world to know that he is not dead, as has been said by the Eagles that he is in the best of health and living at the Dunbar hotel, 550 E. Adams Ave. room 311. Detroit, New York, tells us that she is little pal, Mildred C. Scott, tells us that she is with the best show on earth, "Sitas Green," Mildred sells the C. Scott to the chapel, where she can patrons and can always get rid of a few extrats at each town played. May 20, Suffolk, Va. Dodson Knox says that after a most pleasant engagement on the Sammie Lewis show he is now with Dodson's World Fair shows, playing week of May 14 at Joplin, Mo. Sends "From a letter signed by Clementa Babb we learn that Josephine Judge, Aureaurea Smith, Chick and Willie Hodges and herself have left the "Ma" Ralney shows owing to financial restraints. HE'S TIGHT LIKE THIS by HILDA ALEXANDER and MAMIE M'CLURE and the BACKA TOWN BOYS Brunswick RACE RECORD to 7069 MAN. ALIVE! How this boy acts up when he's filled with white lightin'! Just listen to Hilda and Mamie tell you about him and you'll agree he knows his joy water. "MICHIGANDER BLUES," on the other side, is a hot dance tune made hotter by Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces. Hear this record today! His Tight Like This ... 7069 Hilda Alexander and Mamie McClure 75% and Backa Town Boys Michigander Blues For Trot Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 HAMPTON SINGERS WIN HONOR KEYS Hampton Institute, Va., May 17—In the museum the Hampton Institute Glee club installed its officers for the year of 1929-30 and presented certificates and keys to nine men. In awarding the keys and certificates, Dr. Lett, conductor of the glee club, said, "The material things of the church are the spiritual." He called attention to the fact that music, including the spirituals, as sung by the Hampton Institute, was a major part of what the students of today are proud to call their alma mater. Much of Hampton may be said to have been taught in the church, but lam S. Mann, said that Hampton undoubtedly offers a greater diversification of extra-curricular work than most schools of the game stam- The honor of receiving a certificate and key from the Hampton Institute requires that the requirements are strict and rigid. In a comparison one can find that neither Harrard, Howard, Brown, or Glee club requirements for its glee club members. The Hampton Glee club requires faithful service of two and three years, and other requirements mentioned in its constitution. The students who receive the key and certificate are required to who has played in major games. The men receiving the certificate bert Adams, William London Briggs, John Raymond Fisher, Donald Henley, James Sylvester James, Frederick Dixx Lane, Charles Henry Willis, The officers for the ending year follow: President, William S. Mann, Smith Starling; assistant secretary, Wallace Campbell; treasurer, James Briggs; assistant director, William Briggs; assistant director, R Charlton; member at large, Joseph Briggs; assistant librarian, Francis James. TILLIE JOHNSON. PRODUCER Tillie Johnson, well-known actress, is now a producer. Tillie has her own business at the Prairie theater, Chicago. The company has been at this house for the past five weeks and packing them on the road to best of them and known her onions. Postpone Patronage Trial in Mississippi Court Jackson, Miss. May 17. — There will be no federal stronage cases tried at the regular term of the United States court for the Jackson division, which began here Monday. Judge Holmes said informally that he would grant the request of the department of justice that the patronage trials be continued to the November term. Sidney D. Redmond, Mr. Redmond, Ed Patton and Charles Isaacs face charges of conspiracy to sell the Natchez, Miss., postmastership in 1927 to a white southerner. An echo of the Pairy W. Howard case, which ended several weeks ago at Meridian, Miss., with the acquittal of Howard, charges to violate the federal patronage act. will be heard this week by the court when Maj. Frederick Sullers (white), editor of the Jackson Daily News, appears before the court to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for an editorial which appeared in his paper predicting the acquittal of Howard. The editorial caused an abrupt postponement of the trial. SENTENCED TO DIE Linden, Ala. May 17. -Edgar Harris was found guilty of the ax murder of J. R. Moss, white Hug postmaster, here Wednesday and sentenced to life in prison. A chair. Judd will face trial in connection with the same murder. HES TIG LIKE T by HILDA ALEXANDER and MAMIE MCLURE and the BACKA TOWN BOYS Brunswick RACE RECORD to 7069 ELECTRIFICALLY RECORDED filled with wifi and Mamie tell you krows his joy away on the other side, by Jabbo Smith and record today! He's Tight Hilda Alexa Michigande Jabb Port RACE Get 'em Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Mfd. by The Brunstwick-Ball Way Down East By MAURICE DANCER Kentucky Singers Score The Kentucky Jubilee Singers poured out their medolious wealth of haunting minor-keyed spirituals before an openly appreciative audience that gathered at the Marine Village that the Tuesday evening. These golden-voiced sons from the South were generous in their offerings and before the evening was over had chanted most of the old-time favorites and some new ones that are not the most familiar. Forbes Randolph, the producer, has divided this presentation into what he calls four dramatic intervals. Thus the curtain rises on a levee scene. The second act takes us a spore on a huntman, third brings us a disgust in France. The fourth interval is labeled, "At the Present Time." The evening is devoted almost entirely to spirituals, the nearest approach to a dramatic side of the life of the young in a during the which these boys trembling at the approach of the zero hour discuss the wherons and wherefores of war and lash their flagging courage by chanting a few more spirituals. The spirited whirlwind dance of Howard Elmore came as a relief. A few skits and some dancing would have helped immeasually in rounding out the entertainment. As it is, even the most ardent loves of spiritualism, the very generosity of this willing, trouble. Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice Reviewed Thursday evening, May 9. Cast: Ethiopia, Luda Daska; Opposition: Ethiopia, Justice; Poney Deison, Love, Mabel Spercher, and Mercy, Mrs. Daisy Campbell. Hosting one-act drama was rendered at the Englewood, N.J. high school. Historiistic ability was seen among "Ethiopia" at the Bar of Justice, pleading that all fairness had been denied her. Justice now listens to her deeds and contributes to the progress of civilization. Ethiopia, Justice, and supporter of "Mercy," was defended by "History" and she finally triumphs. "Justice," under the Ethiopian in order that he may be forever at her side. All in all it was an education that he would always be welcomed by. Agnes Thorne Called Home Agnes Thorpe, popular pianist, singer and writer, was called to her home in Portsmouth, Va., last Friday in answer to a wire, saying that her band was in need of Thorpe and Thorpe were seriously ill. Miss Thorpe was recuperating from a recent operation of appendicitis and is planning to bring the big city as usual. Marguerite Avery's Recital Marguerite Avery's Recital Marguerite Avery's dramatic musical hall Johnson choir, comes to the imperial auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 26 at 3:30 p.m. o'clock, accompanied by her instructor, Alberto Bimboli. Miss Avery studied for several years under the guidance of the music may recitals throughout the country, has returned to New York to complete her studies. After a tour of the country, she will return which she is contracted, will return in the fall for a recital in town hall. "Show Boat" Special With 212 people aboard a special train made up of seven scenery cars, two warrior canoes and Florenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" that has had a 16-month run on Broadway at the Ziegfeld theater and has been a staple ten weeks. Jules Bledsoe and the plantation chorus will please the New Englanders as they close the theater on Monday. Open day at the Colonial and there were many from Broadway who made the true experience of "Show Boats" Renamed "Emily Lou" With "Show Boat" now playing Boston. Vincent Youmans started rehearsing for the touring band for fourth time, "Lily" the first. He can under the name of "Horse Shoes." He has a new show, "Show Bowl," because it is a story of the South and will have a number of white cest. Among the well known Race artists will be Miller and Lyles, comedians. Fletcher Henderson and Life Prisoner Released After spending ten years of a life sentence, David Schaffer of Chicago and Leonard Harper, well known producer of "The Greatest Show on Earth," were at the time dancing partners in small road shows through the South. After his partner got into trouble, Harper went on a journey and has made a name for himself by producing such shows as Connie Lilly's Smalls and many others. After a bit of work, he made new ways of show business. Schaffer will then come to New York and he featured Harper in one of his most famous "Messin' Around" Midnight Show. Perry Bradford and Jimmy Johnson's "Messin' Around," gave its first night of the show a capacity audience. This production which opened under critical press notice, seems to have taken over the show, and it will have quite a Broadway run. Ethel Waters Film Coming Warner Brothers announce that O'Neill will be the director of the Broadway show at the New York Winter Garden. This picture, featuring America's foremost comedian and actor, is from Wheeler Ockman. Betty Compson, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Nell, Fairbank Twins, Luise Fazenda and many others will be in attendance not only an all singing and talking special, but is also in natural colors. Miss Waters, who opens this week at the place, will be on hand for the premiere. One Year on Broadway Last Thursday Lowe Leslie's "Blackbirds" celebrated one year on Broadway, and the revue opened a year ago at the Lilburn theater and after a poor start in the season reached capacity. In September, the production moved into the Ettings theater, where he has been a regular performer. "Blackbirds" has just completed a three months run in Boston and Philadelphia and is on the way to England. At Thursday night's midnight performance all the professionally trained performers will be at Hall, Bill Robinson, Alda Ward, Tim Moore and the many others who have been involved in the season's sensations on Broadway. Bass Leaves Trio Paul Bass, the celebrated tenor, who was teamed with Herbert and the finest trios in and around New York city and for the past two seasons with the millionaire clubs on Fifth Ave., has severed his connections with these boys because of some misunderstandings. He is quite a favorite in New York and Palm Beach is now entertaining him at Fifth Ave. and Park Ave. with Fred Dabney. The Silvertone Four Daniel Johnson and James Ricks, formerly tenor and bass respectively, and the tenor and bass respectively and "African" fame, have formed a new quartet, taking in Archele Cross of the Kentucky choir and Frank C. Miller, the last week at the Lafayette theater with Irvin C. Miller's "Joy Boat" and after some singing for Victor will Razaf and Johnson Andy Razal and Freddie Johnson have formed one of the best writing combinations in *New York city*, and they've been featured by Ethel Waters and many other artists, is about the sweetest tune I have ever heard. *The Mountain Walk* "Have a Good Time" "Lovely Santina" and "Pretty Soon" are the real hits on Small Books by these boys and are being published by Jack Mills. HEAR YE OCTAVIA HEAR EY, OCTAVI Jimmy Dick, well-known performer who has been the wife, Octavian, on business of importance. Mall to 3322 Indiana Ave, Chicago MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAY BATTLE CLOSES NEW YORK 'HARLEM' PAY BATTLE CLOSES NEW YORK 'HARLEM' New York, May 15. — Because the mutineering cast of "Harlem," one of the season's top hits, dared the producer to close the show after an outburst in the direction, it was learned here today that the entire company at the Time Square theater has been fired. The closing is effective after to- Irving Salko, general manager for Edward A. Blatt, the producer of the play, his first and highly successful one, declared last night. "They thought they wielded a whip hand and could make the 1915 at Connie's hand and because they show was a sellout. But when they thought they were indispensable and dared to close the show, Blatt obliged." Both Salko and Cheese Erskine, who directed the play, were liberal in the direction of the cast. The looling point came when the members of the ensemble struck for an increase in salary without warning. When a spokesman met with no business response the ensemble barricaded itself, the who the dressing rooms, flying gings, go on. The ensemble voted to strike. This decision was reached when the company's overseers said they would grant the advance to the extras provided the principal source of the out-of-out hours. The budget untouched. The arrival of Erskine, who attacked their acting and also the Race, ended with the announcement that the play would close. An attempt of Isabelle Washington, the 1915 at Connie's im before making her Broadway debut in this play, tried to effect a compromise, but proved futile. The play will be lost to Broadway for all times, but Erskine is planning to take another company on the 1st of 20 weeks' booking. No. 2 company of "Harlem" is now at the Majestic theater in Chicago. ACTORS AND MUSIC One thing that the performers should look after in playing vaudeville dates is the proper music in orchestration. Evil of the profession. Music accompaniment to their acts is just as important as the act or any other performance. In fact, most all of the popular music is given free by the publisher, but some of our brothers of the stage are not given free. If they would rather be content in using four or five pieces in an orchestra of eight to ten musicians, or the rest faked in and spoil the score. Many of them have this to say: "I very seldom play houses as why I haven't enough music." This is only an alibi and they should be given utterance. Get your proper tools to work with. You do not know when some agent may catch your act and immediately. So always be ready with your proper tools to work with. Music is just as important as your act. Other props you may use with your act. KID AND SKEET BROWN Kid and Skeet Brown radio the Scribe from Nashville, Tenn., where their play is played this week. Coney Conner is a partner in the show with Kid and Skeet and they claim things have been played so smoothly. Featured in the show are Clifford Ross, George Seconon, John Duncan, Yvonne Fuller, Yolke Atkins, Course Randell, and Branow, Noomi Price, Maurice Clay, Baby Lewis, Clarence Mundy, Callie at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio "Show Boy" wants the gang to know that the show is going over great and that the ghost walks regularly. SUNSHINE WALKER Sunshine Walker radioes to the show world that mail will reach her at Carrollton to. Sunshine is strung up his stuff on the famous Rice and Doran show and reports every thing lovely on the trick. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a reader of your stories and you with my problem. I am a woman 25 years of age. I went to a town and I had a job. I was a long way from home and I had to go to a place where people treated me very badly. I had to live, so I went into a bad life. I did not have a family. I smatter and that was the first thing that happened to me. I was a man, who was not of my nationality. STAGE WITH HARLEM CHARRY GARDNER Well known newspaper and publicity man of New York, the snappy "Harlem" company now in the third week at Schubert's Majestic theater, the snappy was assistant to the position of assistant publicity representative for the company and added to the executive staff by Ed Kidman to the show. His new job carries with it the business of distributing all advertising materials to "Hilton" to the Race journals throughout the country. While this is his first stage venture, his work with Chappy's family, friendly smile, wide acquaintance and magnetic personality are among his greatest friends and supporters of the big production. Nice Kimball, Pearl Allen and Natalie Pulled Jr. Week of the 20th finds the show at the Palace, Memphis. BILLY ARNTE RADIOES Billy Arnta radios from the home of the school, Calif., where he is the house guest of the popular screen star. Billy says Lincoin (Step and Fetch It) is in the school, and that he is proud of him. Billy says he has enjoyed the wonderful experience. Billy has something up his sleeve to let us in on soon and in the meantime mail will reach him at 1699 E. 40th Street, Calif., in cure of Lincoin Perry. MACK'S MERRYMAKERS Billy Mack and his Merrymakers are going great on the Sugar Foot Green show this season and they are now where they had just finished a 12-week run at the Grand theater, Chicago, where they made a record run. Billy has been playing with Roberts the band and orchestra. They are now playing through Texas. SHOW BOY HOLLAND "Show Boy" Hollis is doing the show at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. "Show Boy" wants the gang to know that the show works regularly. SUNSHINE WALKER Sunshine Walker radioes to the show world that mail will reach her Carolina. And Sunshine strutting her stuff on the famous Rice and Dorman show and reports every- thing lovely on the trick. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria and he, too, fell in love with me. I did not know he was in love with me until we got into trouble. He told the girl I loved me and wanted to marry me—and he did. He is so kind to me and I love him. Tell me, did I do right. There is room on earth for everybody, but there is a predisposition between nationalities as it now exists in the world, which eventually will weaken a nation. I believe in everybody who chooses to be unknown alike. I do not even ensure you for living a long time, but the swallow fall forgave Mangalake? as long as you are trying to do better? What matter what color you are, and who are others, so now please help me. My mother is blind and kind to you? The proof of real love is the love you give to your babies. One is 18 months and the other is nine weeks. He is real crank, so I can run away from him and took the babies, I have no money. I am afraid of him, so I am on one hand, but I want to want babies, but want my babies. I had a letter from him, asking me to be better, but this is not the first time I want to be better, but made me that promise. He talks about killing me when he gets drunk. What There is nothing more detestable than there are liquors that are being sold these days it is wise to be afraid of a who gets wives wife and I am sure everyone will sympathize with you, for you have to know that birth control and hygienic marriage have not become inseparable nor more to be desired be a normal woman than motherhood. But you have been some very wonderful children have been some very wonderful children do not prepare our meals from the garbage can. We select the best the marriages worth more protection than that? My advice to you is to go into the kitchen to make him care for his babies or put him in jail, to can assure yourself of the babies' support then you can go to work and later divorce him. Dear successor — am a young man, Do you have a nice girl, but I just could if I could find a nice girl, I have a hard to please, but let her be a sensible, worth-white girl—Kats Kittie that don't have to be a saint. If you said you were a saint, but you didn't Huh, just Be our old Kat Kittenish self and we will do the rest. CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reehr, Reverend, President, Temple Ten, Team, or B. H. Dudley, 1233 Seren Ave. N. W. Washington, D. G. Black Snake Moan No.2 By Blind Lemon Jefferson HERE it is at that! The record you've all been waiting for—“Black Snake Moon No. 2”—by the own and only Blind Lemon Jefferson. Thrills, throbs, surprises galore in this one! You remember, of course, the original Black Snake Moon — well, you just gotta hear this one — it's got anything best you ever heard. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12756, or send us the coupon. 【12756—That Black Snake Moon No. 2 and Tin Cup Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar.】 12753—Barrel House Woman and Heller Dust, 12755—Death Bell Blues and Gold Tooth Papa Plano Soda by Will Exis. Blues, Nadlyn Davis Guitar acc. by Tampe Red. 12754—Notoricity Woman and Walking Across The Country Blind Blues and the Guitar—Chair Blues (Part 1), and Dentist 12754—Gilling That Stuff and Beedie Um Bum, 12755—Good Time Blues and New Way of Living Blues, Ramblin; Thomas and His Guitar. 12746—He Don't Give Up Gym and Pat-A-Foot Blues, Hokum Bore; Plano Guitar Acc. 12745—Unsatisfied Blues, and Need My Lovin' Need My Daddy, Eladie Robinson; Brown Acc. 12743—Newport Blues and George St. Stomp, Cinclinnati Jug Band. Inspiring Spirituals 12757—The Devil In The Church and Jesus Healed The Blind, Sermons by Rev. C. H. Weish. 12754—He Junt Wang His Head And Died and Lord, I Don't Care Where They Bury My Body, Norfolk Joblets Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you don't send to the coupon below. Pass postman's score for each record, plus small C, O, D, fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record The Popular Race Record 7 me. Ad. acres. State. 12756 12757 12758 12759 12760 12761 12762 12763 12764 12765 12766 12767 12768 12769 12770 12771 12772 12773 12774 12775 BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Terre Haute, Ind.-Well, at this writing everything is peaches on the Old Kentucky minstrels, on route this season on the R. C. Model show. Tuesday we played day and date with the players of the pleasure of meeting Prof. Davis, who has charge of the band, and also shook hands with quite a few Elks on the show. Doc Blair and the writer really thought this town was dry. Pop Stewart, we sure did miss you. On the stage are Vernice Johnson, Lee Mason, Buster Scott, Lena Lewis, Levarne Lewis, Jezin Minus, Jessie Jazzo Williams, Sparkplug Goodman, Grace Price, Mary Green and Nellie Moody. In the pit, the coach and leader, B. T. Green, saxophone; Collin James, trombone, and Andrew Moody, drums. The show looks jam-up on the stage. The ghost walks on this outfit every Thursday. Inez Minus wants to hear from Dearle McCauley. Irene Wiley drop E. L. Mason a line. Billie Mason, get in touch with the writer at once. Fats Roberts, how about your answer to Jazbo Williams' letters? Pop Stewart, how about that box of oranges for Doc Blair? The bunch sends best regards to all in and out of the profession, and mail will reach us all this week, care Rubin and Cherry Model show. Terre Haute Ind., and next week mail will reach us at Havana. Ill. Acquit Narcotic Agents of Assault Charges St. Louis, Mo. May 17—After five minutes' deliberation, a jury in FedEx quitted Narcotic Agents Addie M. Sheets and W. O. McDonald, both of St. Louis, charged with abusing Francis Stanford, alleged drug addict, at her home 32024. Market St., last week, charged with abusing agents beat her when she refused their demand that she make an iniminating statement under investigation was under investigation at that time. The agents denied the charge, but similar to Graylast August, was dismissed without trial. American Legion Hunts Relatives of War Veteran The American Legion office is trying to locate the relatives of Clarence W. his wife, Mrs. Addie Williams, living at 5108 S. State St. died on April 14, 1928. It is now payable to the estate the proceeds of adjusted compensation, and in order to secure the appointment of an administrator, some of the estate's assets must be so that a proper petition can be prepared. Any person knowing the wheresaways of relatives are urged to contact 8354 Calumet, or phone Douglas 6007. Costs Man Ten Dollars to Punch Cop in Nose New York, May 17. — Lawrence Williams of 15 Oration St., Newark was f:d $10 Monday in criminal court, charged with disorderly conduct. Traffic Officer James Callaghan testified Williams punched him in the nose when a fist shot out of the window of a passing trolley. "It was this way, judge," Williams explained. "I got a cramp in my arm and stuck it out of the window just to ease it a little—and the policeman's nose happened to be in the way," the judge finished. "Ten dollars." Mrs. Harris Hostess Mrs. Ella Harris, well-known North side social and club leader, proved a charming host to the members of the 300 club nursing, when she entertained at the residence of Miss Marietta Caldwell, 4754 Indiana Ave. A delightful lunch, with a variety of wines, Harris is also a member of the South Side Smarter $^a$ club. A NOTE OR TWO Joe Clemons writes that the mail man can find him at Gen. Del. El. Lionsgate has regards to the entire show gang. Henry Brown writes that things are rosey on the Sugar Foot Green mallway. Mail to Gen. Del. Port, Worth, Tex. E. H. Rucker is staging Joe Turner's all-jazz revue, a unit on the Rock City show. Mail to Florence Neal, Leona Davis and Jessie Christian, write. Pink Helm is take mail this week the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Marie Kitchen is doing her stuff on the Barkoo Bros. show and wants the gang to write her this week at Hester Kenton is strutting her stuff on the famous Alabama minstrel show. Mail to Grenada, May, 15. Hookey Joe can be paged at the Mid City theater, Washington, D. C., doing his stuff with the Mid Harlem Storm. Merridith and his Dixie Stompers are on the Leggatie show, making them like it with their hot Tommie Harris is still with Francis X. Bushman. Both are back in New York, and he will reach Tommie Harris. 85 E. 29th St. Carl Smooth can be paged for the weeks at Elks temple, Jackson, Mich. J. C. Davis is on the Rubin and Sound round this week at Portmouth, Ohio. Martha Nelson wants her radioed week at Portmouth, Apr. 22, New York, in course of Wilson. Friends can radio Roy B. Arthur the Orphan Roy, Newport Newport the Week Geo. T. Lee of 681 Echo St. Ak- ton at once at hear at once from Stubbing Sammy Showbay Holland is on the Drake-Walker show, playing this week at the Pig Meat Markman has fully recovered from a recent accident and is back in the cast of the Alibaba movie, *Mary Louise Hazelwood* radioes that mail will reach her at 1015% Mrs. Kimball Point at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., wants to hear at once from John Lindsey, the Nellie Hardie is taking hers for the time being at $759 W. Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. The one doing her stuff on the Paul Carter show and can be paged this week at the Orpheum theater, Newport, Va. a. Pigeon Hollow is with a paged at 20 Holdeey St. Ridsville, N. C. The game can radio Harrison Hall at 1550 M. Fifth is with Eddie Lotl and company can be paged this week at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. The company is with Eddie Lotl in Chicago at 3812 St. Lawrence Ave. Jenette Seymour James wants the show world to know that mail will be reached at Gen. Del, Fort Worth, Mich. Claudie Dickeckson is on the Sugar-foot Green minstrel show and can be reached at Gen. Del, Fort Worth, Mich. Sidney Hawkins can be paged at http://www.sidneyhawkins.com/ Lola Curry is on the Dodds show Lola Curry is on the Dodson show and can be paired at Mfamf. Okla. Romayne Jackson can be located this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Ana Raisin' Cane gang played last week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., to a turn-away. Lena Matlock can be paged at the Horseshoe hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Scott is on the Rubin and Cain Center, paged this week at Forthmouth, Ohio. Ella Thomas will take her for the week at 433 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. Jessie K. Hall will show the show world to know that mail will reach Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Leroy McCoy can be paged at 314 800-222-2222. Madge Scott, on the Loos show, says she would read enlisting a letter to the Mail will reach her at Pueblo, Colo. Mess Around Suggs is the stage NT manager on the Loos show and will take his at Pueblo, Colo. Thresa Garnett is on the Florida Blossom minstrel show and wants hers sent to Wilson, N. C., this week. Sleepy Harry is on the England, England, where mall will reach him at 29-A Charing Cross Id., in care of E. Jlder Harris. Hercy Knox is on the Dodson show and can be paged this week with the show at St. Joseph, Mo. Williams and Brown, record star, can be paged week of Lucky, can be paged week of the 13th at the Star, Savannah, Ga. Herman Brown and his Jazz Follies, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 13th. Kansas Vocational School Topeka, Kan., May 17.—Mrs. Nellie Figgins and small daughter, Barbara Jane, were the guests of Mrs. Figgins' sons, Hilliam and Edward Coker. Mrs. Louise Glover and Mrs. J. A. Carter entertained the Campus club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carter. A talk was given by the Column, wife of Professor Collier of Wasburn College. The following members were present: Mrs. E. L. Scruggs, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. Cora James, Mrs. Clement Richardson, Mrs. J. T. Payne, Mrs. W. A. King, Mrs. M. D. Hayes, Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. E. L. Burke, Mrs. J. L. Thatcher, Mrs. R. C. Forkner and Mrs. Eulala Freeman. Dean B. E. Moore and members of his psychology class were visitors at the club meeting. The club met the following Thursday with Mrs. Eulala Freeman in Larimer hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Marshall of Leavenworth were the guests of Miss Alice Clark. Mrs. A. M. Smith, the school nurse, has returned after spending several days at her home in Caruthersville, One of the best plays of the season was "The Hero," presented by the junior class. G. T. Bryant, sponsor of the class, is the author of the Mrs. Clement Richardson, assisted by the campus, G.S. entertained the following persons were present to enjoy the evening: Mrs. Eula Fulva, Entertainer, Mrs. Flosse Hackley, Milreded West; Bertha Roberson, Alice Clark, Messes, Douglas, G.T. Bryant, B.E. Moore, Louise Lee, Wayman Wayle, Claude Elliot and Leon Burke. Under the direction of Miss Flosse Hackley, presented a play entitled "The Deacon's Play." The following program was rendered by the college class at the regina's one-act play, "The Goose Feather Bed"; vocal solo, Reba Medlock; a one-act play, "Those in the play were Dollies Hickle, Zella Wheaton, Harve Maxey, Henry James and Lorenzo Renthal. Miss Erma Wet and little Barbara Jane, were guests of Miss Mildred The K. V. S. chorus presented a program at Holton, Ban, May 3, at the Second Baptist church where was given under the auspices of the second Baptist church there. Miss Bertha Robertson assisted in the prosecution of Professor Richardson spoke. Professor Clement Richardson addressed at the First Christian church. White Farmer Shoots Workers: Kills Bruceville, Ala., May 17. — J. M. Childrey, aged white farmer and his keepeeper, arrived in tiddie were Monday, after shooting and probably fatally wounding Calvin Campbell, a laborer on Childrey's farm. The white man was armed with liquor, concealed himself in a barn and as Campbell approached, opened fire on him with a shotgun. Childrey then killed to and about him, and then himself at the entrance, placed the muzzle of the gun under his chin and pressed the trigger. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 2 BIRMINGHAM WINS 3 FROM CHICAGO ATTACK OF SOUTHERNERS IS STRONG ENOUGH FOR THEM TO TAKE SERIES FROM AM. GIANTS PART I—PAGE 8 BIRM ATTACK OF SOU STRONG ENOUG TAKE SERIES The Birmingham Black Barons, a team that showed the public that they could clout the ball hard, walked off with their series with the American Giants, three games to two, and moved on to Dayton Wednesday for a three-day exhibition play and will open Saturday against the Detroit Stars. Manager Wesley had a well-disciplined team, a bunch that, on their team, was not as strong as the others, although new, who will be remembered for the way they hit. The Southerners believe in hitting the ball apple. In fact they soak it with a vengeance. Then, too, they were "helped" to one game, Monday's fray, when Gardner dropped a fly with the bases full and in three runs. Saturday's contest went to the visitors, 4 to 3. Sunday the Giants came to life and broke the record for the bargain day bill, 5 to 1, but the Birmingham team took the second, 4 to 2. Monday's encounter went to the Chicago team, won the final contest, 6 to 3. A deluge of rain broke up Saturday's game just as Hosea, the fourth-season frame and caused the score to revert to the close of the sixth and gave Birmingham a 4 to 3 win over the Windy City. It was a deserving victory for the Alabama boys clouted Holsey for a total of 11 swish seconds (which didn't count) they pushed over two more. After two were gone, Sheppard singled, Rossell tripped and Thomas there. There wasn't so much to the game except the southerners kept the Giants running all the way. Rossell's single, Jackson's error and Thomas's single produced two runs in the opener. Rossell doubled and Dennis held them one more in the fourth and in their half of the sixth a walk to Rossell, a sacrifice and Dallas's single pushed another For Chicago, Meridith overthrew first on Jefferies' grounder in the home third and second. Bound. Holeys's single scored Jeff. Dallas'失误 gave Russ a lifts in the sixth. Williams' single was followed by two in the seventh. Third days came through with a double, sending Russ home, but the best that Jefferies could do was to go out, Pipkins to McCallister. BIRMINGHAM ARB.R.C.I.C. Meredith 21 20 20 Siporland 21 20 20 Siporland 21 20 20 D Thomas 21 20 20 D Thomas 21 20 20 D Dallas 21 20 20 D Dallas 21 20 20 Copper 21 20 20 Pipkins p... 21 20 20 Pipkins p... 21 20 20 Totals... 24 41 12 Totals... 24 31 52 Game called in sixth rain. 2010 7 0 1 2 American Giants. 2010 0 1 0 4 Two-layer Stick out. 2010 0 1 0 4 Stick out. 2010 0 1 0 4 by Holley. 2010 0 1 0 4 by Holley. 2010 0 1 0 4 by Holley. 2010 0 1 0 4 Satchel fanned six Giants in the first game of Sunday's twin bill but lost. The home crew came to life, pulled off some smart play in the second, total four runs and then added one more in the home while the best that the Black Barons could do was to win. They were shunted trouble in the home second. Charlie Williams pushed one towards McAllister and beat it out when it touched to touch Jackson hit to Satchel but throw to third to force Brown was slow and the bases were drunk. Jenkins singled right over the home. Morris beat out a hit to McAllister and Jackson scored. Gardner dumped one in front of the plate and was penged in the corner and Morris beat throw to the pin. McAllister dropped Wesley's foss on Davis in the fifth and Russ followed with a screech by his nephew, scoring Davis. With men on first and third and two out in the visitors' sixth, they pulled off a successful double steal to save a shutout. The game went to the Black Barons, 4 to 2. The Giants tied the count in the second when an error and a bounce from Salmon, and two runs to them. Hampon was hurt and retired from receiving. The contest was forced into an interruption and Birmingham made short work of deciding the game. With one gone, Salmon singled. Meridith doubled. McAllister was walked, the Giants play for or do not, Shepard going to left, running two runs. Gardner's two running catches ended the frame. Jack Marshall pitched that eighth. It proved disastrous to the home team. The Giants' half of the eighth. Two gone and hopes fading. Brown doubled. C. Williams sent Brown to third with a single hit was caught. The Giants showed plenty of pep and Russ time and time again fielded like a major league star. Davis running one-hand catch off the fence and catches by Gardner featured. BIRMINGHAM GANTS ARILN.C. A.R.N.C. Merrill 29, 000 1 Gardner. cf 3 0 02 McAlster 1h 20 0 12 Thompson lf 4 0 01 Sheppard ss. 4 0 20 Harris rf. cf 4 0 01 Hossel lf. 4 0 20 Brown lf. cf 4 0 01 Thomson lf. 4 0 00 Brown lf. cf 4 0 01 Palli 20. 4 0 00 C.W.Wm 2h 4 1 12 P. Williams cf 4 0 00 C.W.Wm cf 2h 4 1 12 C.G. Williams cf 4 0 00 C.W.Wm cf 2h 4 1 12 C.G. Williams cf 4 0 00 C.W.Wm cf 2h 4 1 12 Satehler p. 4 0 00 4 Morris cf 2 h 1 4 Westley 20. 20 0 16 Totals. = 1 5 28 Totals.: 72 5 642 Birmingham = 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 01 American Giants: 0.4 0 0 1 0 00 Ws 5 E�er-Cowell = William-Sheppard, Thompson, Russ. Struck out-Re Satelich, 6; by Morris, R. Rases on balle-Off Satelich, 1; off Morris, R. Rases on balle-Off Game. SECOND GAME R.H.E. Birmingham = 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24 1 2 American Giants: 0.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24 1 2 Rattlesnies-Burlington = Salmon and Hampton, T. William; day, Marshall and Jeffrey. Birmingham got four but hits off Miller in Monday's encounter, but was presented with three runs when Gardner misjudged. By then the under it and proceeded to drop the run ball with hases full, all three runs scoring. There were two out at the The Birmingham first run came in the open-air exhibition at the Museum of Science and Sheep- pard's single pushed the first counter over. Tuesday the Giants won, 6 to 3, and received a little help in so doing. In the second half, the Giants beat out a hit to Dallas. Jeffries sacrificed, Brown sent a fly to Cooper and Jackson scored after the catch and Jeffries came home when Poindexter Williams threw the throw to the plate get away. A single by Russ and a theft of second plus a walk to Jeffries and Jeffries single, scored Russ in the third. Davis' double and an error by Shep- gave the locals another in the fourth. Then Birmingham got busy. Dallas doubled in the seventh. Wesley batted in Coopership. Dick pitched in. Pipkin went out. Williams to Davis as Davis scored. Rush threw out Meridith. He batted in. they grew dangerous. McAllister opened with a single. Sheppard doubled. Russell scored. He scored. He scored. he scored. after the catch. Thomas doubled, scoring Sheppard. Williams went out. Hosley to Davis, and Davis shot the ball to Russ who caught Thomas taking his time going to second. In the home eighth Russell dropped. Brown bolted. Brown bolted. Brown stole second. Williams sigged. Brown and Williams scored on Gardner's double. Gardner was on steal. Brown rolled out, Pipkin to McAllister. Hosley struck out Dallas as and when tinging for Pipkin popped to Charlie Williams back on the grass. BIRMINGHAM GIAXIS AB.R.H.C. Merid'h 2nd-4 0 1 5 Jackson ef. 2 1 0 0 Wesley 2b.. 1 0 1 1 Russ es.. 4 2 2 2 MeAuster 1b 3 1 13 Jeffries 2b.. 1 0 0 1 Shepard ss 2 1 2 4 Brown 1b.. 3 1 1 7 Rossell ef.. 2 0 0 2 C.W.Wm 2b 4 1 2 30 Thomas H.. 4 0 1 2 Gardner rf. 4 0 1 0 P. Williams c 4 9 0 6 Thompson ft. 3 0 0 3 Dallas 2b.. 3 1 1 6 Darla 1b.. 3 1 1 14 Cooper rf.. 2 0 1 4 Holsey p.. 2 0 0 5 Pipkin p.... 2 0 1 5 Totals... 38 3 843 Totals... 27 6 743 Birmingham ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-2 Americam Giants ..... 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 *-6 Ercots-Meridith. Sheppard. P. Williams (2). Russ. Two-base lts-Sheppard (2). Thomas. Gardner. Cooper. Stock out-By Holsey. Bases on balls-Off Holsey. 2: off Pipkin. Memphis Red Sox Come for 5 Game Play The Memphis Red Sox, winners of three out of four games from the Birmingham club, winners of three out of four from the Cuban Stars and who have also won both Saturday and Monday's games at Detroit, will invade Chicago for the first time this season Saturday. And Memphis, from all reports, is going to be hard to beat. They have won the most dependable pitchers in the league, and the American Giants will have to throw their full strength into the game to stop the Tennessee envoy. The Giants need a catcher. Jeffries is doing pretty well, but will be held to the challenge. Brown caught the last two games against Birmingham, thus putting Davis on first base, where he is showing up well and the team has been seen in the outfield. Foster is back in school until Alcorn college closes its season sometime this month, then Big Willie will amble back to the Windy city, bring along with him another pitcher. Brown riefer, a second pitcher, is on second Monday. He fielded his position well, but needs a little more experience with the willow. The Giants broke their losing streak to take the first game of the double-header against Birmingham Sunday. They should have won Monday's game, but for a fielder's error with the bases full, which gave the visitors of their runs. But that is baseball. With the advent of warm weather the team will get aging. With the bases full, which gave the fans needles mentioning. No city in the circuit backs the visiting clubs like Chicago. Except for a few loyal rookies who sit on the third base side most likely, the women who come in free Tuesdays yell their heads off for the home-town boys to lose. The encouragement given. No support. This same state of affairs happened a couple of years ago and the women found Tuesdays denied them. To come in a park on Saturday, to sit up and yell for the home team to lose is paving the way again to have to lay it on the wood. They start day again two games, the first starting at 1:30. Left to right: Hernandez, outfielder; Lamuza, catcher; Williams, pitcher; Collazzo, infielder; Tian, pitcher; Cueria, outfielder; Ferrer, infielder; Ramirez, outfielder and manager; Bauza, shortstop; Massip, first baseman; Salda, pitcher; Flegge, left fielder; and Queen, pitcher. Mavage Ramirez' Havana Red Sox defeated the Chattanooga Black Cats of the Southern league two out of three games, taking the first game. 6 to 2, dropping the second game, 8 to 5, and winning the Sunday encounter, 12 to 1. The Cubans also defeated the Corbin Athletics in Corbin, Ky. 6 to 3, and so far have a record through the South of 41 wins and six losses, with a victory or more over each and every club they have met thus far. They open their northern season at Washington, with a double-header on Sunday, May 25, against the Washington Socks, following this game with a series of games over Observation day at New York city and dressed, then depart, westward for a tour of Peoria, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. Prior to opening at Washington, D. C., on the 28th of this month, the C will meet Marvey, C. on May 29, Wesley, N. C., May 21; Furry Va., May 22; Bedford, Va., May 23; Roanoke, Va., May 24; Saturday 25, open, and Monday, May 27, booked at New Market, Va. BLUE BARBERS Infielder for the Nashville club, who is playing in midseason form. The Elites go up against a tough proposition Saturday when the Kansas City Monarchs make their first trip to Nashville for four games. Stratton formerly played with the Birmingham Black Barons. Elites Win, Win and Tie With Cubans --- The Giants hammered Diaz for 11 hits. Blackwell and Jim Wills scored 10. Blackwell put a home run over in the first with two on. Willis hit for Russell in the eighth with the bases drunk and scored three runs. The Giants was a tie called in the seventh on account of darkness with the score 3 to 3. Willis pitched great ball and struck out nine men, but he hit only one on. The Cubans received six safeties off Willis. Lepey, Cortez and Russell hit homers. ELITE GIANTS ABL, ARL, ARL, ARL Elwood 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 Stratton 2c. 3 0 0 0 0 Blackwell cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Charleston 2c. 3 0 0 0 0 Cortez 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 Russell cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Wright cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Willis cf. 1 0 1 0 Totals. 4 11 12 Totals. 32 4 8 2 Cuban Stars ... 20 0 0 0 0 0 Elite Giants ... 20 0 0 0 0 0 Home run - Blackwell. Bases on ball - Off Diaz, 3f. Off Wright. Bases on ball - By Diaz, 6f. Bases on轮子. R. H. E. Cuban Stars ..... 0.2 0 0 0 1 0-2 0 Ethiopian Stars ..... 0.2 0 1 0 0-2 0 Baltimore - Mistana and Reno; Willis and Charleston. Birdine Hurls Black Barons to 7 to 4 Win Louisville, Ky., May 8.—The Louisville Black Caps lost their opening game to the Birmingham Black Bats, who defeated them in a large crowd. The feature of the game was the pitching of McKenna and Birdline, who staged a great pitcher's battle with the Black Bats. Going back to McKenna in the 11th for three hits, coupled with two errors by the Caps, for three runs to end the game, to 4 to 1, in one two, three order in the last half of the 11th. R. H. E. Birmingham, 200 000 200 003 — 9 201 000 200 004 — Batteries—Birdline and Williams; McKenna and Morris. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS 3 KANSAS CITY IN FIRST VISIT TO NASHVILLE Monarchs Play Four With Elites Nashville, Tennessee, May 13—The Kansas State University play series here on May 18, 19, 29 and 21. This will be the first time that the Kansas City club has ever played the Monarchs. The Nashville Elites, owned by Thomas Wilson, president of the Southern league, will oppose the visions and Manager Hewitt will send Willis and Chet Brewer in Sunday's fray. Local fans are planning to turn out a house game. The invitation of the Monarchs as all players both in the field and the bat is well known, and the Elites, expecting a tough series, have been supporting up to eight. The Nashville club will leave after the coming series to go to Detroit for five games then back here for a In June the Elites hit Chicago for a two-game series with Chicago Giants, after which the following Sunday the winner will play the best best attraction game of the American Giants, who will be in Kansas City one Sunday and Memphis the following. Kansas City and St. Louis Divide Four St. Louis, Monday—Wet grounds caused a postponement of the game between the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars here today. St. Louis, Tuesday—The Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars split even in a twin bill this afternoon for the first time, to 5, and the Monarchs taking the nightcap, 7 to 6. St. Louis, Mo., May 11—The Kansas City Monarchs took kindly to the offerings of three St. Louis Star hurlers here today, winning the opening game of the series, 12 to 3. Included in the Monarchs' barrage of hits is a sixth pairing with two runners in a sixth pairing with a hefty bomer run by Duncan. The Monarchs hatted around in the fifth inning, Palms, St. Louis catcher, hit his third home run of the season in a sixth pairing with on bases ahead of him to give the Stars their three runs. The game was delayed 30 minutes while groundmen burned gasoline to dry up the infield of rain which had fallen all Saturday night and early Sunday morning. More than 3,500 fans braved the threatening weather which ended in a cloudburst at the end of the seventh inning, making impossible any chance to continue the game. Today's victory is the fourth win of the season for Williams, the St. Louis pitcher, with no defeats. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ABRILP St. Louis AERILP R.J. REED St. Louis St. Louis 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wells 20 4 6 0 0 0 0 Suties 10 0 0 0 0 0 R.J. REED St. Louis St. Louis 10 0 0 0 0 Fresno 20 4 6 0 0 0 Palms 20 4 6 0 0 0 R.J. REED St. Louis St. Louis 10 0 0 0 0 Tobacco City Tobacco City 10 0 0 0 0 0 Tobacco City 10 0 0 0 0 Palms. Home runs: Rogan. Wells. Double-Plays. Allen. Harding to Nothell. Wildுதich. Brown. Hanna on balla. 100 W. Williams. Off of Brecen. St. Rock out. By. Williams. HAVANA RED SOX HAVANA RED SOX BASEBALL CLUB --- BILDEN RALPH METCALF Captain of the Tilden Technical high school team of Chicago, whose dash events at the University of Michigan interscholastic at Ann Arbor, Mich., last Saturday brought in 120 students and also ran an anchor man on the relay team. Coming right back to his home city of Chicago, the team's century in 10 flat, did the 220 in 224, placed third in the shotput and then ran anchor man on the winnowing line. It took first honors for the right to represent Chicago in the University of Illinois interscholastic at Penn State Saturday, Penn high and Hyde Park will also send teams, while the first four place teams will be titled to make the trip. Sharp of Phillips won the high jump, Smith of Phillips placed fourth in the 50-place field, are eligible for Saturday's meet. Lincolns in Rally; Beat Hilldale, 12-9 New York, May 12.—Baseball fans at the Catholic Protectory oval today were given plenty of thrills. They saw the Lincoln Giants win a 10-inning slugfest from the Hildale club in a game in which five home runs were hit and then come back and win the nightcap contest by a score of 8 to 6. The second game was twice interrupted by showers. George Scales and Charlie Smith were the stars at bat. Scales made two singles and a two-bagger and a home run in five times at bat during the first game. Smith broke up the first game when he came to bat in the 10th inning. The Lincolners were training by home run coach Jake Washa. After two men were out Dihigo became wild and walked three men and Smith, the next batter, drove them home with his four-bagger. In the second game he also hit a inning run, this time with two men on bases. Other home runs were hit in the inning by Dullard, Holloway and Superman. The Bacharach Giants will be at Protectory oval Sunday, May 19. HILLDALE Dallah 11 HILBLE 11 LINCOLN GIANTS Dallah 11 HILBLE 11 Gray t 2 Gray t 2 Grabton If 1 Grabton If 1 Charlesfort 2 Hilgus 2 Hilgus 2 Lovelie 2 Lloyd 2 Lloyd 2 Spearman c 1 Spearman c 1 Copper p. 2 Cyaney 2 Cyaney 2 Mircellif 1 Windsor 1 *Cockrell* 1 *0* 0 0 *0* 0 0 Totals ... 71 0 18 Hilbale ... 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants ... 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 *4* 12 In the photo Home runs—Holloway, Spacerman, Dallard, Smith, Smith, Smith. Ballers—Dallard, Spacerman, Gray, Charleston, Smith, Scales, Rector, Poultie, Johnson, Johnson to Britt. have met thus far. They open their northern season at Washington, D.C. with a double-header on Sunday, May 23, against the Washington Black Socks, following this up with a series of games over Decoration day around New York city and Jersey, then depart westward for a tour of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. Prior do开幕 at Washington, D.C., May 23, before departing for a tour of Alabama, Va., May 23; Bedford, Va., May 23; Roanoke, Va., May 24; Saturday, May 25, open, and Monday, May 27, booked at New Market, Va. PADDY PLANS HEAVYWEIGHT ELIMINATION To Put Up $25,000 for Tournament Paddy Harmon's $25,000 heavyweight "socking" tournament, to be held sometime in the near future at the Chicago Stadium, is fast developing into what bears the earmarks of being one of the finest tournaments of its character ever staged. The only requirement essential to compete in this hockeymasters affair is weight equal or above the 175 limit. The pairings are to be drawn as in any tournament and each man snake up the net and fight heart. It will be truly a slam bang affair where the unwritten, undiscovered owner of a sleep producer gains the nomination for "The amateur system brings out a lot of good lights and a lot more would be produced in more harmonic." It is my wish to discover and bring about some real hitters for the heavyweight division. It is badly in need of a new coach to install in the fans the spirit that they possessed during the reign of Champion Dempsey. Recall the Bull of the Woods of little skill except that swinging right mauler which shook the crown hat wear of Dempsey. He started with the 1980s and ended his career as one of the Argentine millionaires, with the caption of being the one who nearly changed the show aspect of his career. Was that sock that brought him fame and riches and I believe that another such hitter may be discovered during the continued Harmon "Another of my pet dreams, along with the stadium, has been to discover and foster our current sock, would be with the greatest satisfaction to book back over the years to play in the stadium and to instrumental in starting the lad that rejuvenated the heavyweight division. Maybe I will have that satisfaction. Remember me, I will have that this tournament will find many clever boys enrolled but special attention will be paid to seeing that they at least have a sock, a bruiser, one who refuses to give ground regardless of the torrid going and keeps plodding and sacking until they want and that is the reason for this journey. It means a great deal to the fasting contestant. It means that the whole nation will again pay tribute to the fighter and not to the skill of the boxer. It means that is to be the reward of the contestants will be split with $20,000 going to the winner and ranging down to $50, according to the heavy entry list should make this tournament the best of its kind. Lincoln Highways Indianapolis, Ind. May 12.—The Lincoln Highways won their third game in as many starts, defeating the Marion, Ind., Athletics, & to 6, at Washington Park. Doty the Highways' second baseman, was the hitting feature, getting a double, two singles and a pass in four times up. Next Sunday the Highways will play the Meldon club a double header at Washington Park. R.H.E. Marion .....000 001 005—6 10 2 Highways ....100 430 000—8 12 Batteries—Harris, Larue and Barlow: McCauley, Guy and Hawkins. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS ..9 3 750 MEMPHIS ..8 3 727 BIRMINGHAM ..7 5 583 KANSAS CITY ..8 6 571 DETROIT ..5 8 385 AMERICAN GIANTS ..3 8 273 CUBANS ..1 6 143 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Baltimore ..5 0 1000 Homestead Grays ..4 1 800 Lincoln Giants ..3 750 Cuban Stars ..2 1 667 Hilldale ..1 6 143 Bacharachs ..1 6 143 T. O. L. LEAGUE (May 12 inclusive) W. L. Pct. Tulsa ..4 0 1000 Houston ..4 2 667 San Antonio ..4 3 571 Dallas ..5 4 550 Fort Worth ..4 4 500 Oklahoma City ..2 500 Wichita Falls ..2 286 Shreveport ..1 5 167 HAWAII HAWAII HAWAII PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE BY ED PLICQUE JOE SACRAMENTO, the South side winner of the Bellingham the former wettweight champion, met in one of the feature bouts last Monday at the Apollo theater and however, the team demanded a return bout which will take place next Monday as the windup and Sacramiento will have an opportunity to reverse the decision. EDDIE SMITH is showing much improvement in recent bouts and it won't be long before Eddie will be up there batting for the championship in his division. PRINCE SAUNDERS, who recently turned professional, has returned to the league and is three of his bouts. He is located at the Arcade gymnasium and is training with his brother, Lee SaunDERS. ED WILLS received a big hard last Friday at the Hippodrome when he entered the ring and a bigger hand when he left after giving Jack Reynolds a sound thrashing in three bouts. Wills is only a step from the professional ranks and in a few months from now he will be in line to give country something to think about. BOB TIGNEY, Page Ramssey and Ossie Jefferson are all smiles last training, Larry Amedee, returned from New Orleans, where he spent a few days with relatives and friends. IKE FRANKLIN, who will always be remembered for the great bouts he put up at several of the local clubs has resumed training and will make his first appearance next Thursday at the Belle Plaine A. C. DON DAVIS discovered a surprise package in his little flyweight, Paul Dazzo, and when he gets a little more experience he will be in line for the championship. Dazzo on last Friday at the Hipodromome showed Don and the fans what he could do when he defeated John Dazzo in three of the fastest rounds of the evening. Dazzo scored knockdowns in the first and third rounds. It was the first time Gaudies had been on the court, also his first defeat in over a year. JACK STEVENS, one of the most popular boxers in the city, and Clarence Bett met in the twelfth round last Friday and these two boys save the fans something to cheer about for three rounds and at the end Stevens' hand was raised as a token of victory. BARNEY ROSSE, the GOLD Glove boxer, and Zanile, the Lake county champion, in the windup at the Belle Plaine A. C. It turned out to be a classy boxing boxer with Ross a little more the older and he (Ross) received the decision. WILLIE WILLIAMS, the South side middleweight, who has met all the best boys in and around the city, has resumed training after taking a two months layoff. EDDIE NICHOLS, the popular South side star, has made boxing a restaurant employees and wherever he makes his appearance you can see waiters, clerks, checkers and bus boys scattered all around the arena. JOHNNY TARANT, the little flyweight who was very popular at the Roosevelt Id. during the winter months, is leaving for California. HAROLD DUNNINGTON, the younger of the three Dunnington brothers, seems to have developed a knockout punch. On last Tuesday in Lunette, the rugged West side Italian boy, in the second round. BENNY SIMMONS is rematched with Al Keanegan of the Chicago Stadium in one of the feature bouts to be held at the Ashland. Boulevard auditorium on Friday, May 24. GEORGE SCHAFFER showed a lot of class in defeating Ruddy Peterson of Evanson in three rounds. JOEY SHEA, one of Don Davis' proteges, put up a sensational performance while losing to Jack Stevens last Thursday and the fans will be given a treat when these two boys return in a return bout next Thursday. ROOSEVELT HAMES is kept busy the two and four times a week as he is in great demand by most of the leading clubs in and around the city. Phillips High Wins; Ties for First Place Wendell Phillips rallied in the last two innings to more out Tilden, 7 to 6, in the college tilt at Beltor square Monday. They plied up an early lead and beat the fifth inning, the sixth frame, when the latter tilt the score and then counted the deciding run in the last innning. The sixth frame was for the lead in the section. Score: R. H. E. Tilden 13 100 0 - 6 7 5 Phillips 10 100 0 - 6 7 5 Centerers 10 100 0 - 6 7 5 King, Mallard and Hart. The Buffalo All Stars of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the strongest teams in the state of New York, are planning a tour of the league this summer. Would like to hear from any first class team for games to be played on opponent's grounds. Would like to hear from the Pittsburgh, Monarchs, Dayton Marcos, Indianapolis, Columbus, Springfield or any other fast semipro team within a league. Would like to write R. Briggs, 12 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N. Y. T. O. L. LEAGUE Oklahoma City at Houston, May 17, 18, 19. Tulsa at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20. Wichita Falls at Shreveport, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas at Fort Worth, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas at Shreveport, May 25, 26. Wichita Falls and Houston, May 25, 26, 27. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 CAGO MEXICAN IS AFTER WORLD RING CROWN Meets Tod Morgan on May 20 Los Angeles, Calif., May 16. —A Mexican lad, born in an adobe hut, will renew the challenge of his countrymen for world's fast honors — hurled last-more than a decade ago by Joe Rivers. The first Mexican to get a chance at a static crown since Rivers' unsuccessful thrusts at the lightweight title in 1912 and 1913, Baby Sa, Swie of San Bernardo, Cali, a swarthy-skinned mite with a pair of dynamite laden fists, will make a bid for Tod Morgan's junior lightweight title at Wrigley field here the night of May 20. Ten rounds is the sched- The title challenge of this 19-year-old Mexican phenom will not bear much scandal, since he is in his championship battles with Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie; rather, he will gamble on winning the dierden on the potency of the dynasty that snaps from either of his hands. A short puncher, Baby Sal has been dropping his foes like tempinets, but outstanding and colorful enough to approach classification as meteorite, has made the lad the talk of this section. Organ, defending his title for the 16th time since winning it here in 1926, will have ring generalship and experience in his favor. Overnight sensation, but his popularity came suddenly. He has had but slightly over four years of ring experience. Moya has been in the game some 19 years. Lem Hawkins Now Manager of Shreveport Once Monarch Player With T. O. L. League Shreveport, La., May 11—President Glimore attended the league opening here last Saturday and Sunday as the guest of the local management. A large motor parade ushered in the season. This was the third city in which the league preyed had had the honor of hosting the Dallas and Houston were the other cities. At the start of the second half he hopes to be able to visit the other cities. The Tulsa Black Oliers made a quick getaway by making a clean sweep of the four-game series with the Dallas Black Giants. Cold weather has been the norm for the Giants, who have been enjoying some very hot weather for the past month. The Oliers will leave for a swing around the quarter right before the game with Sun Antonio. The San Antonio Indians, who look like one of the best clubs in the South and who were able to take two games even break at Oklahoma City. They, too, complained of the cold weather in Oklahoma City. Tom Calloway, the manager, and the team itself with some very good timber and his club is going to be the running. The two Oklahoma clubs spring a season and they have better clubs than at first given credit for. Tulsa, under the leadership of Plunk Drake, former National league pitcher, is going next week. The Fort Worth Panthers have been able to hold their own, getting an even break so far. This club will have several new players, and this school is out next week, and then keep your eyes on the Cats. Coach English will take active charge of the club next week. He will be the weak member of the league and Edward Mason, the owner of the club, has been promised several new players from the other clubs in a league to have all clubs equal. The Dallas Black Giants at first picked to lead the pack during the first half, have about recovered from their crushing loss to the Fort Worth Cats last Tuesday and Wednesday for two straight games. Both were hard fought. Jimmy and Davis, owners of the Shreveport Sports, made a ten strike the other day when they secured Lem Hawkins, former first sacker of the Monarchs and the American Giants to manage their club. Hawkins, who was the first player to be precluded upon to take the club. He will have absolute charge of the club and already four new players have been secured. Keep your eyes on the Hawkins, but the Punk Drake and Hawkins, two former teammates, meet. NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham at Detroit, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (five games, four days) Birmingham at Detroit, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (five games, four days) Cubans at St. Louis, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (five games, four days) Kansas City, open, May 18, 19, 20, 21 Cubana at Chicago, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (five games, four days). Birmingham at St. Louis, May 25, 26, 27 (five games, four days). Nashville at Detroit, May 25, 27, 28 (five games, four days). Birmingham at Kansas City, May 30, June 1, 2 (five games, four days). Memphis at St. Louis, May 30, 31; June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Devin at Chicago, May 30, 31; June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Cubans at Nashville, May 30, 31; June 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at Memphis, June 7, 8, 9 (Four games, three days): . 8 RECORDS FALL IN C.I.A.A. MEET KID BERG STARTLES NEW YORK RING FANS BY GIVING BRUCE FLOWERS A TEN-ROUND BEATING ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 8 RE KID BERG START RING FANS BY FLOWERS A TE New York, May 11—Three Ghetto fighters, Louis Kid Kanlan of Meriden, Conn.; Jack Kid Berg of the Whitechapel district, London, and Joe Glick of Williamsburg, won the featured ten-rounders at Madison Square Garden last night, but the 22-year-old Berg's sensational ten-round win over Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle battler, was the only payment 9.692 fans received in return for the $30.133 they chucked into the box office. Berg, making his first appearance in Game 7 of tough fights in the West, stopped the show, in the parlance of Broadway, and so completely overshadowed every other performer on the card that it was From the first round right on to the 10th Berg belted Flowers all over the ring, staggering him so left hook he threw that it appeared Flowers would not be on hand for the second. That Flowers did go the limit is the best move to the youngster's gameness, with a slam-bang on the rough guy. Flowers was the only odds-on favorite who failed to reach the payoff window. He was 14, 14, 14, Old Klan, priced as high as 2 to 1 in the lobby before the fight, won in exactly that manner over Billy Wallace of Cleveland, the issue never being in doubt from the moment he swallowed left hook in the first round. Glick, held at 8 to 5 in the betting, clicked against Louis Vicentini, the Chilean clouter, whose belated rally failed to give him a margin to me on Gilks' early lead. Although the short-armed little buzzsaw from Meriden, Louis Kipaplan, turned in a unique fastic wheelchair, he walked after Wallace had previously flattened him, Berg, the serious-faced, brown-haired little Jewish star from London, completely dominated the card. He and Flowers had the make-up of a pair of their chairs from the first round to the last as they stood in midriff and belted each other with furious two-handed assaults in which the British were on the defensive. The Berg-Flowers fight was a sensational affair and at its conclusion Berg, the little Britsher, making his first appearance in Madison Square Garden, had become the new Jewish veterans at the rinside were on their feet roaring madly as the last bell sounded, with Berg and his game rival punching away with both hands. The Berg, in a serious-faced little Englishman set the pace and held to it, battering away with vicious wipes to Flowers' body and then shifting energetically to the head when the New Rochelle It looked as though Flowers would never get past the first round when Berg tagged him and hiding him then followed up that first vicious cloak with a body barrage that had Flowers backing around the ring in desperation. Flowers never shook off that staggering first round, and Berg never gave him a chance to recover, piling all over him in the left lets with curling left books that bloodied Flowers' nose and four times sent his mouthpiece hurting into the ringside sections. It matched in the Garden for sheer fighting viciousness. It was a furious round, and at the ball Referee Tony Ridge Ringer came down from the galleries in a deluge at the end of the first round; at the ringside the fans were standing on chairs roaring for Berg that furious session in action, but it was sensational all the way, and there was no disputing the verdict. Berg waved 1381s, while Flowers Buddy Turner, Football Star, Passes Away Evanson, Ill., May 14—James A. Turner Jr., former Northwestern football star, passed away quietly at him home, 1504 Simpson St., Evanson. Friday morning, May 10. He was better known to his friends and associates as Turner, with came after short illness. He was stricken white at the Georgia State Industrial college, where he was coach and history "Bud" lingered about two months. Physicians had had hopes for his recovery, but he was away. Turner was well liked by everyone and was one of the most popular football stars on the Northwestern campus, but he had been actively engaged the real estate and insurance business until last fall when he accepted a Mr. Turner as a widow, having married Miss Alpha Baxter a prominent Chicago school teacher, who died at the birth of their surviving "Bud" was a graduate of Evanson Township high and Northwestern university, a graduate of the Alpha IIS fraternity. He leaves to mourn his death a father, James A. St. a step-mother, and a host of friends and relatives. A large crowd attended the funeral of the Second Baptist church, Evanston. The deceased was only 30 years old. Columbus Keystones Down Dayton Marcos Dayton, Ohio, May 12—The Colum- town Marcos and the Ole Miss Ole Miss deflected the fast Dayton Marcos at Westwood park by the groove of 8 to 10. The Boggs and Womack and the fielding of Lovett featured for the Keystones, while Bowman Kestenbosch ... 110 024 000 ... 8 16 2 Marcos ... 102 001 101 ... 6 1 3 Batteries — McCurdy, Gerner and Kiser; Anderson, Auffrey, Davis and Kiser 1929 RECORD ARTLES NEW YORK BY GIVING BRUCE TEN-ROUND BEATING Lois Russ Eyes World Dash Mark Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 17—Annie Lois Ross, one of the outstanding members of the girls' track team, shows promise of developing into one of the greatest girl sprinters of all time. The world's record, 11.4, is held by Helen M. Filkey of the Illinois Woman's Athletic club, Chicago (now retired). With training and proper competition Lois Ross will be able to crack this record. This young girl has been able to run 90 yards in 10.8 without extending herself. Lois Ross comes from Newark, N. J. She entered the first year high school class the fall of 1925 and immediately began to take an active part in student affairs. In 1927 she won the second prize, a coveted honor, in the intersociety declaration contest, where the competition is exceedingly keen. She has served as president of the Little Women and is now the vice president of the Northern States club and the Y. W. C. A. This promising girl truck flash will graduate from the high school department of the Tuskegee institute on May 30. She plans to enter college and will continue to perform on the cinder path. Bishop Takes Couple From Samuel Huston Bishop Takes Couple From Samuel Huston Marshall, Tex. May 6- Bishop college swept a two-game series here with the Samuel Hustons, winning the first by the score of 13 to 11 and the second 6 to 4. The first game was featured by much hard hitting by both teams, but due to the home runs by Dade, Turner and Strickland with men on bases the Bears were able to outscore the Dragons. King, who left third base and went into the box for the Bears in the last two innings of the first game, turned in some exceptional mound work. He struck out five of the six men that faced him and did not allow a single hit. The second game went seven innings by agreement of the teams. Turner and Rettig hit home runs in the first inning by scoring one run and kept a lead throughout the game. Detroit Trail Red Sox by O Detroit Trails Memphis Red Sox by One Ball Game --- Detroit, Mich., May 11.—Memphis won a thrilling 11-inning pitching duel from the Detroit Stars Saturday in the opening game of the five-game series. The final score was 3 to 2. Ted Shaw was on the mound for Detroit, while Poindexter had the assignment for the Dixie Pastimers. Poindexter came out on top when his mates, after submitting to the slants of Shaw for nine innings that saw three blows garnered from his delivery, mixed two bingles with a walk and hit batsman to chase a marker across the disc in the 10th. District knotted the count in their half on two blows and an error by Laurent. Mitchell replaced Shaw to start the 11th and issued a free ticket to Harris. Poindexter forced Harris, bud Ward beat out an infield hit as old McHaskell to fill the sacks. Green combed a single to right, sending two markers over. Sternes opened the 11th with a hit and was sent to second on Rile's short single. Johnston sacrificed the runners along Radcliff looped an easy fly to Ward and the left fielder dropped the ball. Stearnes scampering home. Johnson and DeMoss were easy outs. MEMHIS Ward M. 41 1 4 Jones rf. 1 2 A.E.H.C. Mielaskt 10 4 1 17 Robertson ss. 5 0 1 2 Green r. 4 1 1 Stearnes et. 2 1 1 4 Brown c. 5 0 2 Rille Jb. 5 0 1 3 James Jb. 5 0 1 Johnson Hf. 5 0 1 7 Owens 29. 4 0 1 10 Haddock c. 5 1 2 7 Isals cf. 2 0 0 0 Johnson 26. 7 0 0 2 Harris ss. 0 0 S DeMoss 20. 5 0 0 S Poindexter p 4 1 0 2 Shaun P. 5 0 0 0 Mitchell p. 0 0 0 Totals: 37 3 84% Totals: 40 20 10 47 Menulis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-1-2 Bess-Ward, Laurent. Stoled base: De Moss, Jones, Stuck cut-by Shaw, 3 by Poindexter, 4 bases on falls-off Shaw, 3 by Off Shaw, 3 in 10 innings, or Mitchell. Detroit, May 12—Behind the effective hurling of "Steel Arm" Tyler, Detroit faced the series with the Memphis Red Sox at Mack park Sunday when the speed artist limited hits to win $ to. Tyler was in rare form. In only three innings did more than three hits and when they combined with three hits with a passed ball by Radcliffe and two runs and the fifth and seventh. The locals relished the offerings of Glass, Broadway and Lane, combing dimensions for a total of 25 bases, Wade Johnson led the attack on the Dixie burlers with four bingles in the series, including a couple of doubles. Detroit started to work on Glass in the first frame. Jones singled Robbins, Robert Snyder sacrificed. Rile was passed, but ... THE SEASON'S BIGGEST UPSET —AND THE TIME 9 1/2 SECONDS BORAH WYKOFF THIRD GEORGE FIRST MAURER SECOND Nathaniel George of Whittier college, California, defeating Frank Wyckoff and Charley Borah, two of the fastest hundred-yard race times, was looked upon as a certainty to win first or second place in the eastern intercollegiate and the nationals. Wyckoff is the lad who beat Charlie Paddock and the winner of the 100-yard race. Both Wyckoff and George have been timed this year in 9 3-5 seconds and on a week previous Wyckoff defeated George by two yards. A Howard Out of Baseball and Track Washington, May 15.—The failure of Howard University which drew the pole in the Penn relays, against the University of Pennsylvania, Springfield to enter has caused much concern among the Howard university alumni here and in other parts of the country. The one concern talk that Bill Butler, former A. A. U. national champion, and willingly given his time to whip the team into shape, only to find at last not start to Philadelphia because of the alleged shortage of funds. Students are seeking a refund of the $100,000 spent inletic activities, both track and baseball, have been called off and the Howard track meet. set for the same date as the Tuskegee跌落, was also returned fled out. The coupons, good for spring athletics, remain unused and the student council has been asked to take part in the meeting with the officials of the university. Johnson belted a double to left-center to score Jones and Robby. Rile hit for the circuit in the third. Stearnes poiled a home in the fifth after the demise of Robertson. Johnston singled and Radcliff doubled him home. Johnson singled to open the exit gate for Glass. Broadmax assuming the burden. Tyler scratched a single off Broadmax in the sixth and roda home on Jones' resonant rap over the center field fence. Broadmax was wild and two walks with a two-ply swat proceeding sent him to the showers. Lane took the rubber with the sacks clogged, but the elongated one stilled the rally without a run. Two runs were scored in the eighth. MEMPHIS DETRIT Ward J.F. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Frankl J.B. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Green J.F. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Brown C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Laurent J.B. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Hewens J.B. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Dale C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Harris C. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Harris S. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Glass P. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Lars B. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Woods J. B. 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 Totals... 24 24 25 27 Totals... 24 8 14 25 Detroit... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 3 2 0 2 0 Detroit... 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 Johnson (2) North, Hyatt, Dillen, Home runs Johnson (2) Mattheil, Dillen, Home runs Steinman, Bills, out- out- By Tyrion, 6 by clays by Lane, 1. Balls on bails of Tyler, 3 by clays of Gleason, 5 by clays of Fitzinger, 3 in 1 1 3 imagings; on Lance, 2 in 2 imagings; Detroit, Mich, May 13—Harry Kenyon, starting his first game of the season on the mound for his new team, the Memphis Mets, while his mates lambasted the offerings of Davis and Mitchell to the win game, 15 to 4. Kenyon scattered seven hits over the outseat and was never in danger. Mitchell opened on the firing line for Detroit, but was chased to the showers in the third. Davis held the pitch, then his supporting cast betrayed him, contributing seven errors which helped in his downfall. Ward was the big noise at the pitch, his smashing out two homers and a double that accounted for five of the Memphis runs. Wade Johnston continued his good hiding, macing out two blows in four trumps. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE SEASON'S AND THE 9 1/5 SE college, California, defeating Frank the fastest hundred-yard dash men in Angeles on May 4. Borah was looked second place in the eastern intercol- umn and won the hundred-meter race. on timed this year in 9 3-5 seconds defeated George by two yards. A Chops Have World Char Chops Have No Place in World Champion's Game EDGAR G. BROWN (National Singles Champion, American Tennis Assn., 1922-23-28) "Is the chop any good?" queried a bright youngster out on the courts the other afternoon. The nicest discussion of the chop stroke, cut, found in the tennis literature, in the one of the books "Tennis," and in a paragraph the world's champion disposes once and for all of this matter to the complete satisfaction of your play, making you, cut, under balls in a part of the all-round court game, still Mills finds in her own game it has no essential place and she says it is not a good match for perfection and the effectiveness of good stroking. Obviously it breaks up the rhythm of a fine tennis performance. No one, I dare say, will work a good stroke in a working chop stroke "stroker" is nothing to look at, and if it is abhorrent to the thought of one of the farther sex most certainly the chop was never meant for a bloodyed enthusiast assemblage. Now, try to imagine the high percentage of good ones that would result from long practice, hard work, and careful racketing through of a full-faced rocket meeting the ball squarely with the players feet at right angles to the net instead of parallel, with the forward set as the case in the execution of the chop stroke, which at best is an uncertain hurried, half glancing blow. It is as if a batter tried to hit a baseball player, and the stomach. We cannot imagine any such thing, still, tennis courts are crowded with players who are trying to light off tennis balls rather than stopping side ways EASTERN BASEBA TRADES AT F EASTERN BASEBALL MEN PLAN TRADES AT FRIDAY'S CONFAB Philadelphia, Pa. May 13.—Magnates of the American league will meet in Philadelphia Friday morning to draw up a schedule for the second half of the season and to attend to detail affairs. This day will also mark the beginning of the Homestead Grays' swing through the East on their first road trip. The westerners will meet Hildale that day and on Saturday. On Sunday and Monday they will be in Rattalton. The Grays and the Black Sox leading the van at this time, preseason dope may be said to be running true to form, but there will be a chance that the other clubs round into playing condition. There is no doubt that the absence of Mackey, Cerr and Gardner has hurt Hildale and the Bacharach team. There is a greatest magnitude. Paul Stevens, shortstop of the Homestead Grays, is said to have accepted advance money from Cum Posey and jumped the club, taking with him baseball property belonging to him. He has been ill-advised or something. He has put himself in line for criminal action and has none to blame but Notice to B Reports of all games shown Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave in the mail the night of the three days afterward and n Games reaching us late following week. In case of rain let us kn celed or postponed. Teams withholding game will be dealt with according Scorers should pay atten home team. They bat las applies especially to Cleveland Score by innings, runs, hi Only league clubs need to s Notice to Baseball Men Reports of all games should be mailed to The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., special delivery and placed in the mail the night of the game and not held two to three days afterward and mailed. Games reaching us late will NOT be published the following week. In case of rain let us know whether game was canceled or postponed. Teams withholding games because they do not win will be dealt with accordingly. Scorers should pay attention to the positions of the home team. They bat last, so put them last. This applies especially to Cleveland and Nashville. Score by innings, runs, hits and errors, plus batteries. Only league clubs need to send in box scores. NC. BIGGEST UPSET THE TIME SECONDS WYKOFF THIRD sprained tendon put Borah out of the slight lead at the start, was on even mark and then breezed across the first praxis of a dozen on more campers in declaring George winner and the derous applause. Maurer of the Un second place, nosing out Wyckoff. No Place in mpion's Game sprained tendon put Borah out of the race above. George took a slight lead at the start, was on even terms with Wyckoff at the 80-yard mark and then breezed across the finishing line in the lead. The photographs of a dozen or more cameramen provided George the evidence that the treatment was set with thunderbolt application. Maurer of the University of Southern California took second place, nosing out Wyckoff. The time was 9 4-5 seconds. in such a manner as to swing naturally with the full length of the arm and racket. In the article the writer promises to discuss a subject which up to date has not been emphasized viz: "The backhand drive is the easiest stroke to master in tennis." The player breathes breathless, mansing: "How come?" Don't put off that trip to the library; we found nearly 20 books on the reference shelves last week. It won't be so when the weather gets Another great tennis player put it this wise: "You are supposed to tie the ball, and generally recognized manner, but the big idea in a match game is to win, and if booting it over the net is successful, the gallery doubtless will applaud, and the player so doing will garner in another point, and the fellow will be undisputed champion." That is about the way the writer looks at the chop stroke. If nothing else will do in the game, the player will be undisputed, can expected to follow "cutting" the ball, then by all means resort to it, however humilating or not, you put it over the net and keep it from floating out of bounds by some desperate coaxing, audible duplication, nudible earl etc. You put it over the milk in the coconut, if you get me, I do not believe it can be done. You must on the course some fine day watch, take notes for a few moments on the players, then ask yourself this question, "Does he chop it on his backhand?" The an- Count the backhand returns and see how many of the nine out of 10 bad ones go into the net, not over it, and fill in bounds. Is the one good shot defensive or offensive? ALL MEN PLAN FRIDAY'S CONFAB himself. He has been suspended by the league president. He will likely see some more hall players will be traded at the coming meeting. Several clubs are dissatisfied with their line-up and two or three deals are in the making, it is said. Hilldale has announced the unconditional release of Pitcher John Strong. Catcher Catcher Outfielder Craddock have been dropped by the Black Sox, along with Rap Dixon's Recent developments presage the return of John Hewlett to active service with the Lincoln's. It is imminent that the dim-ter to keep himself on the bench. The first official batting, fielding pitching averages of the league will be released in two weeks and some surprises are in store for the fans. The league will have any sets of figures whenceon to base their baseball arguments. Birmingham in 4 to 2 Win From Louisville Louisville, Ky., May 9.—The Birmingham Black Barons won the second game from the Black Barons, 4 to 2. Birmingham ... 001 010 200-4 7 3 Louisville ... 101 000 000-2 4 3 Batteries—Salmon and Williams; Hudson, McKenna and Thomas. Baseball Men could be mailed to The Chicago , special delivery and placed the game and not held two to mailed. WILL NOT be published the now whether game was can- ces because they do not win gly. tion to the positions of the best, so put them last. This and Nashville. bits and errors, plus batteries. send in box scores. Houston. Tex. May 11. —Tank pitched the Houston Buffs to victory Buffs in the second game. Buffs at stadium by defeating the Shreveport Black Sports in a 12 to 1 game. The right-hander pitched tight ball allowing but six hits. Red Parcell hit his seventh home run of the season. AGATE YY SHEEPEORT HOUston A.R.B.R.P.L. Money b. 4 1 1 Alexander b. 5 1 6 Shaw b. 4 1 1 Owens sa. 5 1 6 Williams cf. 4 1 1 Parcell cf. 5 1 6 Moore sa. 5 1 6 Bravery Sh. 5 1 6 Patterson p. 1 0 0 Bhunga p. 5 1 7 Lindsey r. 2 0 0 Jilk-Tank p. 4 1 7 Como p. 1 0 0 Total: 44 2 24 Total: 44 12 22 SHEEPEORT HOUston A.R.B.R.P.L. Money b. 4 1 1 Alexander b. 5 1 6 Shaw b. 4 1 1 Owens sa. 5 1 6 Williams cf. 4 1 1 Parcell cf. 5 1 6 Moore sa. 5 1 6 Bravery Sh. 5 1 6 Patterson p. 1 0 0 Bhunga p. 5 1 7 Lindsey r. 2 0 0 Jilk-Tank p. 4 1 7 Como p. 1 0 0 Total: 44 2 24 Total: 44 12 22 Tuskegee Wins Two Games From Alabama State Normal --- Montgomery, Ahn, May 5. — Tuskegee institute made a clean sweep of the two-game series with Alabama State Normal by administering a decisive 10-7 win at Paterson field at Paterson. The diamond pupils of Coach Cleve Abbott had the advantage from the very beginning. In the final game, the field slipped by A. D. Brown and netted two tallies for the visitors. Alabama State came back in the fifth to win, the result of a high triple to deep center by Frank Lewis, who came home a moment later on a stiff single by Poole. However, Tuskegee scored two tallies and tailed three in their half of the sixth and three more in the seventh. They added three in the ninth when the bases loaded and sent a hot liner down third base line that played hide and seek between the two buildings on the field. James was on the mound for Tuskegee and was hearing down with conspicuous effectiveness until he let up in the ninth and allowed James to run but their way more ruts. TUSKEGEE ARBOR, FL. Powell rf. 2 3 1 Bradford rf. 2 3 1 Braddell rf. 2 3 1 Wooldridge rf. 4 3 1 Tugman 2b. 2 2 0 Daniel 2b. 2 2 0 Wille cf. 2 0 0 James p. 2 0 0 ALAHAMA STATE Praiser 2b 2 1 Lewis c. 2 1 0 A.D.Brown rf. 2 1 0 Lewis cf. 2 1 0 Praiser 2b 1 0 Praiser 2b 1 0 Brown 1b. 2 0 Collins p. 2 0 0 Totals... 21 11 8 Tuskegee 2 0 0 1 Home run-Dunnel. Three-base hit-Lewis. Two-base hits-Dunnel. Three-base hit-Brys. By James. 5 by Collins. By Brown. 5 on faces on Brown. 2. Montgomery, Ala., May 7—Clashing in the first of an extra series of games here as a first-round pick to be able to play 5 to 4 decision over the Alabama State Normal after nine hectic innings. Dookman of Tunkegae had his left hand more effective in the crises of the more effective in the crises of the A. and T. Leads North Carolina's Close Race Bricks, N. C. May 10.—The North Carolina Athletic union has the closest race on for the baseball championship in the history of the organization. The season is fast drawing to a close with J. C. University, Fayetteville and Shaw University leading the race. The standing: Photo by International Newsweek. Shreveport Whipped by Houston,12-1 --- --- A. and T. 5 J. C. Smith 6 Shaw 8 Brick Junior 3 Fayetteville State 5 State 1 St. Augustine 2 Livingstone 3 Krellt 0 HAMPTON'S SPEEDY MILE RELAY TEAM DEFEATS LINCOLN; TULL CAPTURES THE CENTURY DASH TABLE OF POINTS EGIATE SCHOLASTIC on .....61 Bordentown .....41 38 Manasses .....12 a State .....15 Mary Potter .....11 14 Armstrong .....10 8 Union .....9 4 B.T. Washing- Virginia .....2 ton .....9 1 Dunbar .....6 1 James City .....1 COLLEGIATE SCHOLASTIC Hampton ..... 61 Bordentown Lincoln ..... 38 Manassas Virginia State ..... 15 Mary Potter 12 University ..... 14 Armstrong Morgan ..... 8 Union Cheney ..... 4 B. T. Washing- West Virginia ..... 2 Howard Dunbar ..... 6 St. Paul ..... 1 James City Hampton Institute, May 11. -Hampton, after fighting nip and tuck with Lincoln university for places, nosed out finally with a safe lead to win the eighth annual C. I. A. a. track and field championships held on Armstrong field. While Hampton was ruling supreme in the collegiate division, Dordentown showed her mastery over the schoolhouse, the beat the nearest adversary, Manassas, who got 12 points. The meet was a huge success in that the largest number of students were attending a number of testing athletes and a larger number of entries. A number of new schools were registered for the first time. A large was the entry list that two hours were taken in the morning for running off trials in the dashes and hurdles. The trophy donated by the graduate Dr. Jackson, Lincoln University, Dr. Jackson, was won by Breaux of Union university after securing a total of 13 points. Breaux beat Lincoln out by one dash, took the 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100-yard dash. This trophy is to remain the property of Union university for a year. The school that wins three times becomes permanent post- In the relays much excitement was adrift when Lincoln and Hampton took the lead in the relays. Morgan and St. Paul were also entered, but little thought was given them as contenders since little was down on the field. Hampton plucky little quarter miler, ran a close race and gave a lead to Early. Hampton's brilliant sprint was the first of the season, wardage. Then came Gee, Gray, whose form on running the quarter can hardly be equaled. He brought. The ball was carried. Hampton bidgly took and increased to win the collegiate mile relay and a second leg on the beautiful Robert S. Abbott mile relay. The medley mile relay was equally as thrilling. Gray again whipped off a lead, and Hampton and Early and given to Smith. Hampton's winning half miler. Hampton took a leg on the Southern Ald society trophy in position in positional university. In the scholastic relay there was keen competition for national supremacy. An interesting story. Hampton high of Norfolk won the first leg on the Frank A. Young trophy. final innings. In the meantime Wheeler Hardy of the Alabama State agree time and had to pull out of several right places. Tuslience started the scoring in the third innings and had two errors netted a run. Alabama State came back in the third to get two tallies as a result of hits by Burns and Lowe. In the fourth innings to get two more runs and A. D. Brown of State Normal lined out a home run in Alabama State's half of the game. With two men down in the fifth Frazier at second base had a hard chance and along with thus give the visitors a lead that was never to be overcome. He delayed desperate hall in the final two innings, but could get only one tally in the eighth innings. TUSKEGRE AB.R.H.E. ALABAMA STATE AR.R.H.E. Powell c.... 3 1 3 1 0.Frazier 2b 2 0 1 2 Danal 3b... 4 0 0 0 0 Burns 3b... 1 2 1 1 Brutford rf. 2 0 1 0 Howe c.... 2 0 1 2 Woo'rldge ss 3 0 0 0 A.D.B.Wn rf 3 1 1 0 Pigram 2b... 3 1 0 1 Lewis cf... 1 0 1 0 Bookman p... 2 0 1 0 S.Frazier ss 3 0 0 0 0 Wylle et... 3 1 0 0 Campbell lf. 0 0 0 0 Winston 1b... 2 1 1 0 Holt 1b... 1 0 0 1 Iory lf... 2 1 0 0 Hardy p... 0 1 0 0 Totals... 24 5 6 2 Totals... 13 4 5 7 Tuskegee 100 220 000-5 Alabama State 002 100 0 10-4 Home run—A.D. Brown. Two-base hits— Bradford, Winston, Powell, Burns, Struck out—By Bookman, 12; by Hardy, 4. Bases on balls—Off Bookman, 3; off Hardy, 1. PHILANDER SMITH IS AFTER STATE TITLE Little Rock, Ark. May 7.—The Philander Smith college ended all nine games of the Arkansas Baptist college for the present season yesterday at Kavanaugh field when they defeated the Buffaloes in both games of a doubleheader. The first game was a pitchers' duet between J. Wiley, Baptist ace, and Elmer Childs, the Panthers' pitching star. Both batters allowed nine hits, and the game was featured by the biting and daring base running of Richard Withersoon, star Panther shortstop, who secured two hits and one of the team runs. The Philander Smith team played errorsell ball in the second game and executed two double plays. Elmer Childs went to the mound for the first pitch, and the Baptists had jumped on Tommy Davis for five hits and four runs in the second inning. Childs held the losers to one run in three innings and credited for winning both games. The Panthers practically enchined their second straight state championship with the two victories yesterday. The Panthers won three games and lost one game this season. The Arkansas A. M. and N. nine has won two games and lost one game this season. The Panthers will end the season with a game that will be played on Saturday, May 18. PART I-PAGE 9 MEET DY MILE RELAY LINCOLN; TULL E CENTURY DASH The collegiate division suffered the lowering of five records and the equaling of nine records all were the mule, won by Byrd of Lincoln; the javelin throw, won by Williams of Hampton; the dislocation, won by State; the mile relay, won by Hampton (Baldwin, Gray, Early and Harris); the medley relay, won by Hampton (Baldwin, Hampton, Smith), and the two-mile, won by Bradley of Lincoln. The 100-yard dash was tied by Tull of Hampton and an American, and Bradley of Union have also a claim in partnership on the record. The pole vault record was also tied by Hampton. Hampton has the most records. This is one of the famous Baker family and this is the last appearance of this particular Basketball team. In the scholastic division Lee of Armstrong high, Washington, raised havoc by lowering his own mile recourse in that he won the distance races against the best distance men in this section. In the marathon in Richmond, Missouri, and in two distance events he won in the winning class at Hampton. ered by 1.2 seconds by Rordentown. The surprise of the day was when Tull of Hampton stepped to the front and won the century dash. During the preliminaries in the morning, Tull told the old start of the season for a while that he was going to be lost for placing, but he managed to pull up and make second place. When the finals were called Tull took his mark along with Breaux of Union and other reputed runners and left the pack all the distance. His speed was remarkable in spite of a slight wind which gave him encouragement. Another surprise was the performance of Bob Coles, how running for Union diversity. Bob could not bid for a place in the mile and barely eked out a third place win in the two-mile. He was considered by Lincoln and Hampton as one of the most serious contenders for the mile. COLLEGIATE DIVISION 100-year dash — Tull (Hampton); 8th St. Revenue (Elon্ট, Scotland); 7th St. Third Time 10 seconds; (Tлев од гемп); 200-year dash—Breaux (Lincoln); first Toke (Lincoln); 20-year dash—Tull (Hampton); third Time 22-4-10 seconds; (Lloyd); 4th St. 400-year dash — Baldwin (Hampton); 8th St. Third Time 10 seconds; Lloyd (Lincoln); 800-year dash — Smith (Hampton); first: Curry (Virginia State); second: Wool (Morgan). One-mile — Byrd (Lincoln), first; Bradley (Lincoln), second; Haskett (St. Paul), third. Time: 4:24 4-10. (New C. I. A. A. record.) Two-mile — Bradley (Lincoln), first; Mitchell (Lincoln), second; Coles (Union), third. Time: 10:15 9-10. (New C. I. A. A. record.) 120 high hurdles—Coles (Hampton), first; Walker (Hampton), second; Cotton (Morgan), third. Time: 16:2-10 seconds. 220 low hurdles—Harris (Hampton), first; Longshore (Lincoln), second; Larry (Howard), third. Time: 28:4-10 seconds. Avalon - William (Hampstead), first; Hardwick Dalton, 56, 117, 117, in. New C. L. A. A. Discus—(Clapp (Virginia State), first, Moore (Hampton), second: Warren (Hampton), third, Distance, 123 ft, 8 in. (New C. I. A. A. record.) Shotput—(Flapp (Virginia State), first: Davis (Chemory), second: Perkins (Hampton), third, Distance, 20 ft, 1.5 in. (New C. I. A. A. record), first: Bream (Union), first: Sydney (Lincoln), second: Preston (Lincoln), third, Height, 21 ft, 11 in. High jump—Williams (Hampton), first, and the with Stinef (Lincoln), second: Preston (Lincoln), third, Height, 5 ft, 11.5 in. Medley relay—Hampton, first: Lincoln, second: Morgan, third: Flannic, first: 340 in. Mile relay—Hampton, first: Morgan, second: Lincoln, third: Time, 332 ft. (New C. I. A. A. record.) HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION 100-yard dash — Hallistock (Bordentown), first: Whitley (Mary Potter), second: Adams (Massachusetts), third: Time, 10.2-10 seconds. 220-yard dash — Hallistock (Bordentown), first: Whitley (Mary Potter), second: Randolph (Bordentown), third: Time, 22.4-10 seconds. 460-yard dash—Henderson (Massachusetts), first: Swightett (Bordentown), second: Turner (Bordentown), third: Time, 23.4-10 seconds. 580-yard—Lee (Armstrong), first: Wallace (Bordentown), second: Tilman (Bordentown). Milo—Lee (Armstrong), first: Wallace (Bordeatown), second: Fox (B. T. Washington), third: Time, 4:40 7-10. (New record.) 120 low hurdles — Vessels (Bordentown), first: Hooker (Union), second: Tilman (Bonlontown), third: Time, 15 1-10 seconds. High jump-Yosemite (Bolentown, nw.) first. Williamson (Bolentown, nw.) second (Dumont, tbl.) third. 5 ft. in. Broad jump-Alams (Manassas) first. Williamson (Bolentown, nw.) second (Jame City, T.) first. Distance, 20 ft. Booker (Lincoln) second. Sleeman (Dumart, tbl.) Height, 8 ft. 6 in. Broad jump-Heron (Hill, nw.) second (Washington, tbl.) Height, 8 ft. 6 in. Mans (Dumart) second. Putty (Manassas) first. Distance, 7 ft. 0 in. Broad jump-Heron (Hill, nw.) second (Washington, tbl.) Height, 7 ft. 0 in. T. Washington, second; Dumart high, third. Time, 3:00, 10:00. Virginia relay. T. Washington, first. Mans, second; Huntington, third. Time, 3:00, 10:00. ARE YOU HAPPY? MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Iron Tent will make you FULL of PEP all the time Are you getting all your out of life? All you need is to be a red-blooded, real he-man, full of pep and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make you new, rich, red blood and make you feel just grand. They are guaranteed pure and safe and will prove a blessing to all who use them. Make-Man Tablets have been used almost fifty years and are known in box today from your drugglut. If you need them, send us $1.00 for a large box. MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonderland Toys $5.00 Mail to plain wrapper ```markdown ``` MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Dept. D-513 Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. 2023年1月1日 CAPITOL DOME PART 1-PAGE 10 Washington Society Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Jr. Jamin Hinton, Miss Susie Hawkins, Harry Honesty, Miss Alken Harris, once Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas Jr, Miss Hance, Mrs. M. Grant Jones, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas Jr, Miss Hance, Mrs. M. Grant Jones, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Muriel Milton, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lotton, Miss Alma Najlas, Mrs. Mazzelle, New York, Dr. and Mrs. G. Nerverport, Dr. and Mrs. John Muriel, Dr. and Mrs. John Burton, G. M. Robinson, William Sell, Elles Rogers, Dr. Lloyd H. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Mr. Noverport, Dr. and Mrs. John Scott, Eugene Smith, Dr. Arthur Huff Simmons, Miss Eula Simms, Raymond Douglas Speaks, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Armand W. Scott, Mrs. Joseph E. Trigger, Advin G. Thornberg, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Tyson, Dr. Douglas Wright, Miss Hance Williams, Miss Thelma Natson, Dr. Thornberg Woods, New York; David Watkins, New York, Mrs. William, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Winterson, F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Perelval Hamilton, Thomas Willingham, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. Kelly Miller Jr, New Eark; Miss Ruth Welborne, William E. Misses Caroline Calloway and Sara Arnold gave a party at Miss Calloway's summer home in Lincoln, Md., last Saturday evening. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity had its annual spring dance at the Murray Palace casino last Friday evening. Mrs. Perry W. Howard entertained and bridge at her home, 1529 S St. N. W., last Friday evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson, Mrs. Charles West, Miss Mu-rieil Milton and Miss May Miller. Those present were Mrs. Amplas Glenn, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs. Sevelon D. Savoy, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. M. Dowling, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Irene P. Norwood, Mrs. Chude McDuffle, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Charles Pickett, Mrs. Charles Prvory, Miss Fairfax Brown, Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Phyllis Ferrell Gོལ, Miss Muriel Milton and Mr. Ivan Miller. Mrs. Ulysses Houston was hostess to the Just Us Bridge club at the University. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. William J. Howard and Mrs. Hugh Gray. Mrs. M. B. Meshlinger, Mrs. Mary Buckner and Mrs. Estelle Williams, Mrs. Helen Hunton, Mrs. Louis R. Meshlinger, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Hosmin Adams, Mrs. Hugh Gray Mrs. Edith Clayton, Mrs. Estelle Ihamz, Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Miss Mayne Isaab Miss Eile Simmons and Miss Isabel Mrs. Marcus Wheatland was hostess to the Monday Nite Bridge club at the home of Miss Helen Wheatland. 12 St. N. W., Monday evening. May 6. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Wilbur Strickland and Mrs. James G. Tyson. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Perkins and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger. Those present were Mrs. Norman W. Harris, Mrs. James G. Tyson, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Strickland, Mrs. James Cottrell, Mrs. Mark De Leon, Mrs. Lucille Simmons, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Miss Isabel Hall, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines and Miss Estrella Soxall Mrs. Irene Perkins was lastest to her birthday on N. W. Friday evening, May 2. Mist prizes were awarded to Wheatland, Club prizes were awarded to Wheatland, Club prizes were awarded to Mist. Lillian Williams and amanda Gray Hilmer entertained her club at bridge at her home, 1832 N. W. May 2. Gray Hilmer entertained May 2. Guest prizes were awarded Mist. Henry Emma Wormley, Club prizes were won by Mrs. William 2. Bauduin Peter W. Price and 3. Bauduin Peter W. Price Briefs Representative Oscar Dobbri, Republican monthly meeting of the Mu-So-Jo club at the University of Wisconsin, invited the club that thus far he simply was acquainted himself with and had met with, said he had not had anything to say yet on the floor of the time. He is interested in having his race know something of the rights, he said, and for that reason he has been invited to the convention of the United States of America, reviewed and annotated, a book he own's expanse for distribution to schools, colleges, who desire copies. Perry, a Republican national committee member for Mississippi, was given an ovation when he was invited that he would not resign from the Republican national committee. Wilkinson, first assistant By LOUIS R. LAUTIER superintendent of public schools, also publisher James Davis, 15 years old, of Richmond, Richmond, Frederickburg & Potomac Railroad, was seriously injured in a crash under two cones being side-tracked from the railroad terminal to the railroad tunnel. Davis was trying to pass from one cone to another, a lurch throwing him under the head coach. Cut to the head, he narrowly escaped death under the wheels of the emergency hospital. Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS JR. 1220 Westwcc. Ave. Baltimore, Md. May H.—Representative Oscar DePriest of Chengo was a guest of Mrs. William C. McCarr, 1940 Drulid H. McCarr, 1940 William McCarr addressed a large audience in the afternoon at the Royal theater in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. campaign. Henry Waters, chairman of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. drive, entertained Congressman DePriest at an elaborate dinner Sunday evening at his home on Hamilton terrace. Gaines, Ives, Charles Stewart, A. J. Mitchell and Ernest Loyss, Dr. H. E. McCarr, Cecil Gloster, G. McRae and Thomas S. Smith, Charles Stewart, A. J. Mitchell, Thomas S. Smith, William Manna, C. Woolgust, William Anderson, J. E. Williams, William Anderson, J. E. William C. Anderson, Howard Venable Price, Charles Parian and Karen Another pretty spring dance in informal mode was staged last Friday evening at the Penn hotel by the Weebuns club. The cozy ballroom was decorated in the club colors, red and gold, with the club insignia in front of the orchestra. Members of the group race: Mesdames Frank Saunders, Ethel Pay, Archie Ford, Lucille Watts, Anna Rhodes, Frank Owens, Ann Carson, Cornelia Weaver, Ruth Thompson, Mary Ellis, Miss Fannie Glascoe, president; Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass of Madison Ave. were at home to a host of their friends Wednesday, Sunday, Friday, and the morning of their 22th midday anniversary. The palatal personage of the new Cosmopolian Community church was bedecked with baskets and fades of various organizations of the church as well as individuals. The reception room was banked in palms and limited private வாழ்வில். The new堂外长牌 would broccade hangings for Rev. and Mrs. Douglas and the receiving line, and the new Miss Alma, Kelly, and Mrs. Wise Miss Alma, and and Mrs. Wise Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. were introduced to the host and hostess. Others in the receiving party were: Medames Mary Handy, Linda Burke, Mary Jones, Mary Alma, Mary Brown, Mary Powell, Elise Pitts, Messrs. Charles Foster, Rufus Hill and Orange Quick. At the entrance was Mrs. Edith Pollock, general subdued. Following refreshment which were served by members of the usher board of the church, the guests were ushered through the space of the daily equipped, small-scale building. Revised in 1940 was the policy of many gifts of linen, crystal and brie-a-brac. Among the beautiful gowns of the gongster, with crystal jewelry to match, carrying a bouquet of pink tearoses; Miss Alma Kelly, sapphire blue georgette, and the new Jade, which was the most important match. Mrs. Water's, and the blue shiffon; Mrs. F. Handy Black and white silk print; Miss Edith Graham, blue georgette in basque model, and Mrs. Lydia Burke, black Mrs. Lillian Parrott, 2131 Drill Hill Ave. (Albert Cassell), Fairmount Ave. Washington D. C. last year with her young son, Lawrence J. will visit George B. Murphy, 1741 Drill Hill Ave. early next month. Mr. Young, his son, is expecting to arrive in time to attend the graduation of her other university. The W. W. Bridge club, McSeen, 2007 McCulloth U. was hosting the Madison Ave. was hostess to the Housekeepers Art club Tuesday. May, the closing, which will take the form of an exursion to Brown's grove. Mrs. Frank Simmons, 1932 Drill Hill Ave. was at the club. May 14, in honor of the confirmation of their granddaughter among the class of $30 confirmed at St. Peter Church, May 13. The guest of honor, who was assisted Woodland, is very popular among the younger set. She is a member of Catholices both here and in Philadelphia, being a descendant of the Basilite Catholics. Little Miss Woodland received many beautiful flowers. A. large and appreciative head of the art department of Doggett, where he taught evening when he delivered a lecture. He features arranged at the W. C. G. by the educator. School Sketches The kindergarten- primary group meets weekly in the room of Washington Junior high school. Lafayette, the prefecture teacher at pin normal, presiding, Weselow, super-intendent of public instruction, and indent, in charge of primary grades, closed the meeting. Miss Verence Downing, a teacher of primary grades, and Mrs. selection. The Dramatic club of Coppin normal will present at May 11 in the auditorium of the Booker Washington Junior high school. The Dramatic club will appear May 21 in its final offering of the show, which includes the music drama "The Spirit of Negro Music," written by the composer of the music at the college. S. I. Landoh Edmunds, instructed, danced and performed the production. Over 200 students from Washington high school made Douglass high school their chief objective. The speakers who addressed the students in the secondary schools there in the Alpha Pal Alpha "movement to college, Go to high school" movement was Kew Charles Stewart, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, splendidly instructive and inspiring talk at Douglas Junior-Senior high school. "Mother" Religious Notes "Mother" of attraction in churches throughout the city Sunday, the day being observed by special sermons, mass meetings and proclamations. In the seventh annual observance by the Mother's club of Walters A. M. E. church, Saint John's, under the leadership of a Mother's day memorial service at pieces of the missionary department of the president. Among the speakers at Luther were Messiah B. R. Hurrell, president. Among the speakers at Worthham, the two latter of Detroit St. M. E. church, Eling St. was honored to chair the church Committee in charmers, Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte Amusements The Vandals S. and L. club, a local favorite in social circles, was responsible for a full evening of pleasure on May 10. The New Albert auditorium was filled. For several blocks cars bearing Pennsylvania and District li-censes were seen parked and their passengers making for the dance floor. Among the entertaining events of the past week the Apex S. and L. club occupied an outstanding place. The feature of the Apex affair at the Odd Fellows' hall was a balloon shower. The effect was carried out by hundreds of toy balloons floating about the auditorium during the evening, with occasional showers between dances. May 12 was a lucky day for all present. Death Notices Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, May 11, Mme. Fanny Dennison, wife of Shields Dennison and daughter of D. Dennison and sister of Rebecca Rowland. The body was interred in Mount James. Powell passed away at his home on May 9. Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday, May 11, Mme. Resie Powell, and two sons and two daughters. The body was interred in Mount Auburn. Oscar DePriest Speaks Representative Oscar DePriest, congressman from New York, moved to put over a drive for $3,000. The congressman's Sunday afternoon, at the Royal theater, something worth having is worth flipping for." Upon hearing the possible light needed to put over the X drive, Mr. DePriest read and learn the Constitution. Stress matters and support of our institutions. Other speakers included the secretary of the T. who discussed the program on foot for Prof. William Anderson. TUSCUMBIA, ALA The eighth and ninth grades presented their commencement play, "Out in the Stillness," in the Chapel of the Presbyterian. The First Baptist church ended its 90-day drive with good success by raining on the pavement without having a pastor. Good spirit and brotherly love was fine. Rev. Dr. T, J. Hellinger, pastor of a wonderful seminary afternoon and night. McGHEE, ARK The Demott district conference of the South Arkansas A. M. E. church closed its annual session here, held at the St. Peter A. M. E. church. Sunday. Much good has been done throughout the district and the pastors in charge of the many churches reporter much success in their respective charges. R. Rev. W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of the 12th episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, spoke to a crowded house Friday night in the interest of Shorter college, Little Rock. Rev. D. Nelson pastor: Rev. J. W. Klippatrick, presiding elder of the Dermott district: Rt. Rev. W. T. Vernon, bishop. Rev. Hughes preached the anniversary sermon for the D. D. County training school at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. MEMPHIS, TENN. A. O. Lattimer, district manager for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, has been busy all-time receiving congratulations from himself, according to a news release. For, for securing the largest amount of business in the company's public-drive stage, the first was to be held in May. In May, the company will be forced to enter the country, in new business written during the drive. The annual Field day for Shelby County School was held on January 20, 2004. The school was held on January 20, 2004. The school is now a considerer for the many prizes offered. Nanaas's high school, of which the Coral, Tyllie is the most efficient principal school of the major portion of the prizes. The Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth held their annual session last 2004 on the 20th of March, and Coral, Tyllie, and R. T. S. was the first to be a language church on Walker Ave. Quite a lengthy parade was staged from Booker T. High school campus to the school. The 10th of the year's booklet was held. Fully Husbandbook secretary of the Baptist World alliance, who lives in London, England, preached at the fireplace on the 10th of the year, the first of the first. The College was a non-Metropolitan Baptist church on Sunday afternoon with a very interesting program and sermon. Mrs. Brown's first visit was a great result of the federation and has done a wonderful work among the clubs of Memphis. "After taking the job, he was appointed Clerk and had been promoted from running. Clerk in Common Education Clerk and have been provided formally running. Clerk in MAIL COUPON J. H. Fuller. TODAY SURE! Broadway Institute, Dept. T-312. Rochester, H. I. WITHIN DANCE, polite leadership as mail carrier or Postal Clerk and give full particulars. THE CRICAGO DEFENDER LATE STATE NEWS ANSONIA. CONN Mr. and Mrs. Abraham general were visiting old friends in this city last week and daughter, Harriet,捕捉 a few days 11 Factory Ct. All preparation have been done for the Cooper City ball of the Cooper City. l. B. O. K. of W. at the Aurora 29. The committee in charge are Mr. Howard, M. S. J. Avery,赡丧 A. Blackwell, E. Brown, S. Levy and J. Ackley, will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittef, formerly of the former's husband, who was a visitor at the home of his brother in bridgeport on Tuesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Marion Lyons and daughter and Mrs. Francis Jackson and grandmother in bridgeport on Tuesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Marion Lyons and daughter have returned home after a visit with the Wilson. Don't forget the new person on Tuesday left Sunday for Youngtown. Ohio, to join her husband, where Boys Glee club of Bellaine will give a musical program on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Joseph Griffin was tendered to Tuesday evening. Just the immediate family were there. The Griffin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fountain, 46 Factory St. grandmother of baby are doing nicely. It is drawing near to the marriage of the married and single儿女 basebale nine for their annual chase. Mrs. and Mrs. Anselia Gates, 11 Wooster St., Anselia, Conn. MACON, MO. Mrs. Wade Brown spent the weekend in Kansas City with her son Vivian who left on the 15th on his musical tour through the West. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Crews, wife of the late Rev. P. C. Crews, was held at the A. M. E. church Wednesday, conducted by the pastor. Rev. James Arthur. Mrs. H. Dameron is spending a few weeks in Kansas City with his sister. Mrs. Linnie Lyons. Mrs. Ora Bragg has returned from St. Louis after a 10-day visit with her sister. Mrs. Leola Custon. The K. of P. lodge and Comte of Ca-lanthe held their annual sermons at Vine and Broadway. Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Burke, the pastor, delivered the sermon. Miss Berndine McNutt spent the weekend in Kansas City with friends. Harry Henderson of Omaha, Neb. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Henderson. Professor and Mrs. Ancell and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Kirksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ancell Sr. Mother's day was observed at the "Christ churches with excellent programs. ALTUS OKLA. Harry Kenyon is in town visiting his father, Rev. G. A. Kenyon. Harry addressed the congregation at the St. John Baptist church Tuesday night. Rev. D. Smith is marching to the top with his hand of Methodists. Mrs. Victoria Henson has moved up with the Favour STAGE a Golden Brown Hair PLEASANT to use as sults. Pure white imparts to the hair sheen that is the it. No hot iron needed . . . just Hair Dressing it in any sty you'll imme reason for po Madame M Golden HAIR Madame M 24-hour Beauty "Beauty Key" DO THIS TONIGHT Make a thick lather of GOL SOAP and rub well into take a hot cloth and steam two. Then dry and gently or GOLDEN BROWN BEA the skin, and leave on ove In the morning, make SOAP and wash the face, with a Turkish towel and HAIR DRESSING in palm hair any way you want—it Finish up by dabbing cheek and put on a light. Made in white, flesh; high You won't even recognize white—we want to be light longer—don't accept any su Use These Famous Gold joy the Loveliness and Ch ENGLISH VIVIA HENSON ROSA HODGSON VEIJA THOMAS ETHEL WALTERS AUDRA GATLEY JESSE HILLARD EUDA WEBB avored by S AGE and SC Brown Hair Dressing is so SANT to use and so QUICK to Pure white and fragrantly parts to the hair a luxurious h seen that is the marvel of all w No hot irons or messy o needed . . . just put Golden B Hair Dressing on your hair, or it in any style you choose, a you'll immediately see the reason for its world wide popularity. Madame Mamie High Golden-Br HAIR DRE Madame Mamie High Your Beauty Treatment Beauty Key" of Two Co THIS TONIGHT BEFORE PETIT Thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN B and rub well into the face and neck cotl cloth and steam the face for a m dien dry and gently massage a small GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT w and leave on overnight. The morning, make a thick, fluffy la and wash the face, neck and hair. The Turkish towel and put a small qua DRESSING in palm of hand and slick o way you want—it will be soft and pl ush up by dabbing a little GOLDEN and put on a light layer of GOLDEN white, flesh; high brown, extra high even recognize yourself. Remem we want to be light, bright and attra don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN These Famous Golden Brown Beaut Loveliness and Charm That is Right Savored by Stars of STAGE and SCREEN Golden Brown Hair Dressing is so EASY and PLEASANT to use and so QUICK to bring results. Pure white and fragrantly scented it imparts to the hair a luxurious lustre and sheen that is the marvel of all who see it. No hot irons or messy oils are needed . . . just put Golden Brown Hair Dressing on your hair, dress it in any style you choose, and you'll immediately see the reason for its world wide popularity. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden-Brown HAIR DRESSING Madame Mamie Hightower's 24-hour Beauty Treatment is the "Beauty Key" of Two Continents DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE PETIRING Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount or GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on each cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER. Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. Use These Famous Golden Brown Beauty Aids and Enjoy the Loveliness and Charm That Is Rightfully Yours Hair Dressing ___50c Rose Almond Lotion Beauty Soap ___25c Flowers of Liberia Perfume Beauty Ointment ___25c Talcom Face Powder ___50c Rouge ___50c Cold Cream ___50c Compact ___50c Vanishing Cream ___50c Lipstick ___25c Bold Everywhere by Authorized Dealers and Agents work Ladies Ald and is raising money for May may be married Tuesday night, Miss Williams presides of the Mission Society, is now leading a drive to raise Altus crossed bats Friday at the Linden Run, run by Jill Johnson made a three-hour run, and James Reed is a young Babe Ruth. The Mission sisters are greeting nicely. The president, Gene Williams, are doing much good for the church. EUPORA, MISS. Eupora high school closed last week. Mrs. Diane Lacorte Griffin; Mrs. callie Lee Drone; Olive D. Jones; and Tobie Branton. Mrs. Lacorte Griffin visited this week. She was the county's oldest woman. Branton and Delena Foster; are visiting their sister in Corinthia. Riley, Giles of Corinthia, and Mrs. Delena Foster are visiting society last Sunday. Mrs. Albert Merrill and Mrs. Delena Foster are visiting relatives in Columbus. THORNTON ABK Mrs. Catherine Greene, who has been in the school since 2007, escorted Greene went to Mountain Pine and stayed a few days, but have re-emerged from a broken leg. Noble James left the school after Greene gave a picnic for the small boys of the public school last Tuesday evening, and he is now visiting friends, who has been visiting friends, has resided in the school since 2007, Greene won WELLSBURG W. VA. Miss Wailer's school made rapid pro- gress in her grades, and Brooker's home last Saturday. Misses Evelyn Vray and Edna Fraterter were on the field, and Martha. Nunley spent the week-end with Miss Cornelia Hawkins. Miss Hawkins was a day at Wheeling with her relatives. LA GRANGE JLL Clarinda and Winona Johnson and friends visited their aunt, Mrs. Ora Green. Mrs. Hicks of Decatur, Ill. is visiting Mrs. H. H. Anderson. Miss Jane King and her mother, Mrs. Minnie King left Saturday for Decatur. There will be a dance given by the Bulls and Bears club, 440a S. Michigan Ave. The St. Elizabeth Parent Teachers association is giving a whist and dance Friday, May 17, at 4100 S. Michigan Ave. Miss Amelia A. Anderson had as her guest Frank Harkeness. Miss Stella Curry had a card party Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Letti Sims had as her guest her brother, Zack Henlke and his wife of Chicago. Miss Elsie Matthews of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. H. H. Anderson. The Lyceum Culture club met last Thursday with Mrs. Stewart entertaining. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. James Glenn and Marie, her granddaughter, visited in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wilson, tested out their new ear. Rev. C. H. Wisconsin, P.E., passed through Kilhart Saturday day route to South Bend. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Lila B. Jones, members of the Ladies' Premier band played her the Fthest Sunday at South Bend. The "Gold-Fashioned School" pass, a play given by the A. M. E. choir was briefly attended. The Juidoo vins wereچاچېپېچېچ(or the A. M. E. church sang Friday week with Above are merely a half dozen of the many celebrated stars who use Golden Brown Hate Dressing ex-eldestly. This world renowned hair dressing is favored by theatrical folk of both sexes and has achieved a popularity second to none. by Stars of and SCREEN St Mark's Baptist church is vacant for a pastor again. The former pastor, Rev. "Piggle" Walker, was denounced by the members and was given his notice the week following May 12. Mrs. Hester and John Cole of West Helena Ark. visited Mrs. Estelle Moore and family last Sunday. Rev. James Hare of Helena, Ark., and Joe Dorry of 122 Hanley St., Helena, Ark., visited their brother and sister, the Rev. Emmette Haire and Mrs. Ellen G. Haire of Lexa Ark. Mrs. Willie Earle Eldridge and infant daughter, Ellen, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ellen G. AMORA GRELEY Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM HELDROPBROTH OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. HELMIS, TENN. There is a Golden brown beauty aid for every hair need and each is made to the very highest standard of quality. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL Send one few samples, Photographs of three pairs directions for Mediane Beauty Treatment. Name.... ALLIANCE OHIO LEXA WEST, HELENA, ARK Golden Brown DRESSING METHOD OF CINEMAL CO. Ask your Druggist for GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING 50c There is a Golden Brown beauty aid for every beauty and each is made up of very highest standard quality. Use this FREE Coupon Take Advantage of Our Free Offer. Send In This Coupon Today. OWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, So much one free sample Colonel Brown hair colormap one free sample shirts of size and redness for standard Manila Biglioner's gown creamy Treatment. Name: Address: MACOMB, ILL. Haire and family, the 16th annual event was held at the Second Baptist church at West Helena Ark. students were held at the Second Baptist church at West Helena Ark. students special class talent rendered the students enjoyed by all. There were six students to receive diplomas for the 1925-1929 school term. Great credit is due Miss Miesa Mae Kale, formerly of the university of the graduating class. Miss Sigmola Kale, the "class poet," Miss Ella Mae Kale, formerly of Lexan, who motor of her class, broke the record for the number of students in her class. Clarke, the "Modest Twins," were the main characters of the stories from the audience. William Clay, the musician, always play well their part. The faculty and class regiment now resides at $45 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL. Oh, Chicago, IL. didn't arrive to see her work in September as principal of the heartfelt gratitude to the parents, and friends for their loyal support during West Helena. Ark. to Miss Frances Jill, at 2 Lea, Ark. Paul Jones II, at 2 Lea, Ark. Paul Jones II, called at the home of James Horee Defender. Miss Ella Mae Kale and Defender. Miss Ella Mae Kale and Defender. is engaged to marry in June. The Yonkers Players presented "Regeneration," a three-act religious full-time brewer and Edward Johnson Jr., N.Y., E. Zion church in Tarrytown, N.Y., N.Y. Rev. Katherine, pastor of Brooks Church, pastor of Charles Brooks wish to express their thanks and applause generously contributed and attended generously benefited by 126 Woodworth Ave. last week, given for the Livingstone college. G. Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary of 126 Woodworth Ave. presented booklets. On Thursday evening the spacious home of Mrs. Katherine was the scene of much merriment. The evening reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham, who had been a friend of Mrs. Katherine. The evening was spent in cardboard boxes. Assisting Mrs. Ford in receiving, Assisting Mrs. Ford in was Mrs. G. Wells. The dainty reverence was Mrs. Cunningham will be at home and Mrs. Cunningham will be at home and Mrs. Cunningham will be at home. Ford, those enjoying the evening were Misses Katherine Jenkins, Agnes Katherine Ellen Lee, Meesas Lamesa Love, Ellen Lee, Meesas Lamesa Love, James Pawley, John Evans, Carroll Fererick, Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee, Miss Clara Norfleet, who has been a member of the school's improving nicely, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Walton of Bethany A. M. E. church, Waverley St. Mary, Mrs. Mary Meintreil and Ave. left last Saturday for Norfleet, Va., where they will spend two days visitation at the Conference of the Memorial A. M. E. Conference of the Memorial A. M. E. home of the home of Mrs. Alice Harves of 88 Ask your Druggist for GOLDEN BROWN RESSING Brown beauty up ward CO., Memphis, Tenn. Golden Brown Hair Dresslog. Treel shirt of stage and dresses. and Mamla Highlower's famous 2k-Hour YONKERS, N. Y. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Nepperhan Terrace on Sunday, May 19, from 2 until 6 p.m. The hostesses, Mrs. Tolley, Mrs. Pattie, Mrs. Pattie, Mrs. Queen and May revue of Messiah Baptist church is scheduled for May 22. Miss Emily Winchester and Miss Pura CAF2ONDALE JLL. CA: SUNDALE, ILL. Miss Virginia Davis, a student of S. L. J. G. J. J., who is a group of college students at her house in Dewey Maine, Ill., Monday night. Those are the most important to McMillen's day-ending wellness at McMillen's. William Farrman, the first of Debert Watson, Almure, Fairland and Enos McKinley. The first was a highlight of lunch artist, Stoc watch, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queer of the 1960s. The first was a high-end health-health event in New York City, the meeting was held on the C. M. F. E. church. Mrs. D. G. McMclaughlin was a well-known excellent quater. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor was practically destroyed Monday night by fire. The first was a group of friends Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing bridge and runes. The first was a group of children who were heading to the Impizing services Wednesday night. Rev. A. A. Crim. pastor, Elia Landers left for E. Mich. The first was a full-time staffed staff, William Edwards of Murphy-boro, Ill., was a Carondale visitor on Thursday night. Miss Norada, Ph.D., was the second of the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, in Alton, Ill., and the Jackie Hayes, and Terreira, Ill., in Chicago, Ill., is spent the week-end in the city. The visiting their respective parents is the must-look-out family. Missnaine and musicist treat Fridays night at Olivet Free Baptist church where the Chicago Embriant Glee club appeared. The first was a free school for which officials William Lowers, students in Randall and John Debow, students at S. I. M., spent the week-end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Coleman entertained a group of friends Saturday evening. The evening was in the city, 1000 in the city. The first was a three-course lunch on a server. Banish rheumatic pains! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugstrict sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Special MANUFACTURERS SALE Madam Elizabeth's TOILET ARTICLES We will send you post paid the following "Space Toilet Set" 1. Toilet Set 2. Toilet Tray 3. Toilet Sink 4. Toilet Tub 5. Toilet Bowl 6. Toilet Sponge 7. Toilet Brush 8. Toilet Towel 9. Toilet Towel Rates: $4.25 This special offer is valid for the following spaces: 1. Toilet Set 2. Toilet Tray 3. Toilet Sink 4. Toilet Tub 5. Toilet Sponge 6. Toilet Brush 7. Toilet Towel 8. Toilet Towel ACCTS WARED ACCTS WARED ACCTS WARED We will send you post paid the following "Space Toilet Set" 1. Toilet Set 2. Toilet Tray 3. Toilet Sink 4. Toilet Tub 5. Toilet Sponge 6. Toilet Brush 7. Toilet Towel 8. Toilet Towel Rates: $4.25 This special offer is valid for the following spaces: 1. Toilet Set 2. Toilet Tray 3. Toilet Sink 4. Toilet Tub 5. Toilet Sponge 6. Toilet Brush 7. Toilet Towel 8. Toilet Towel Rates: $4.25 LINK'S LABORATORIES DALLAS TEXAS A Gleaners Mentoring That Dispersing Used by Kendrys Used by Best for best results in Nation's War Price $1.10 G. O. D. 4 x2 extra price for Agent Or Dissipat Agents Wanted THE HATTER MEG 一 HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We write us today for FREE We may also mean your Fortune. The Model Co. 935 Carroll Street, Chicago Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Whitener® Marriott's luxury of Freed luxury (ables in 10 seconds to a $10 a day rate). More treatments FREE sample and death of PA. Paul Edward, Dpt. EB. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Hollywood to You! FASCINATE YOUR SWEETIE! Men and Women! Use this marscrew in Hollywood Movie Star Combination FREE. Big Box $2 Norie Star Free Paxder with our famous $2 bottle French performance especially priced now as $1.00. Use them and have that Irresistible. Fascinating appeal with a set of holds the 10. Send $1.00 bill to the $1.00 U.S. National. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS, Hollywood, Calif. or O R U G HABIT Cured Forever or No PAY. Full treat- ment sent on trial. Can be given secretly in Guaranteed privacy of home. Guaranteed to banish forever all desire for whiskey, gin, want home crew, moonshine, a pium, morsine, heroin, caregeric and laudamun. Costs $2.00 of cures, nothing if falls. Save him from poison. LABCRATORIES. Sta. N.60. STANDARD. MO. BALTIMORE, MD. Short breathing relieved in 25 to 35 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Regulates the immune system. Remedy Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 PAY NOTED TRIBUTE TO MRS. M. S. YOUNG PAY NOTED TRIBUTE TO MRS. M. S. YOUNG The funeral of Mrs. M. Sharperson movements among women here, and who devoted much of her life to the Unique Colony circle, 254 W. 138th St. Wednesday afternoon. A large number board had praised for the service she roared to humanity in the many The building was draped in mourning her memory. Her body rested amidst by various organizations of which she was identified. The Mc Quite officiated at the service and delivered the prince Salem M. E. church, of which she was the service of the deceased. A. M. Williams of the Women's Royal Association work Mrs. Young did to aid African work Mrs. Young did to aid African women in this country and of her service. Fortuna of the Unique Colony circle took on the role of a community leader in Roxbill Arnold Ford also preached Mrs. Young for Arnold Ford also preached Mrs. Young for that she was intensely interested in the faith and ministry. President of the Chaffin University club, spoke of Mrs. Young's that she would be missed by the members of the community rendered by Mrs. Marie Burke Houston. Harvey Baker and Jacob Willis club also made a brief tribute, known as an organizer, director of museums and selfies in social relief, died on Saturday 26th of May, 2015. She was born in Orsburg, Vermont. She came to New York over 50 years ago and joined the Salem M.E. mother, four sisters and other relatives, the U. M. and while working in that organization she became interested in the death she had been instrumental in leading to co social work there, and she planned to follow later on in the life of her students and was always chosen for presence and was always chosen for the role of the Race. FINE ARTS EXHIBIT TO BE HELD JAN., 1930 FINE ARTS EXHIBIT TO BE HELD JAN., 1930 Announcement has just been made by the Harmon foundation and the commission on the church and race of nations. The General Committee of The House of the third annual exhibition of fine arts, to take place at the International House on Jan. 7 to 19, 1920. The first exhibition process was a series of new and new widespread interest that it was thought wise to continue the practice. The exhibition has done much to bring to the attention of the public with the title gifts of the House as well as to discover a great deal of hidden talent and genius. The purpose of the exhibit is to create a more special interest in the work of the artist. As a source of creative contribution to American culture and growth, the aim is also to stimulate members of the Race to plure for higher education art as well as the encourage the public to purchase works of Race artists and aid in placing them in better economic conditions. There who have received awards in the exhibitions held are: 1926, Palmer Hayden, New York, gold medal; Hale Woodruff, Indianapolis, bronze media; Ph. D.荫荫, New York, gold medal; W. Chowley, Chicago, special Gold Medal; J. Scott, Chicago, special Gold Medal; J. W. Hardwick, Indianapolis, bronze; J. W. Hancock, Illinois, Gold Medal; J. W. Howard Jackson, Washington, D. C. bronze award. Special prices awarded to Sao Zan, Johnson of California, in 1925 and Malvin Gray Johnson, New York, Rotary Club Addressed by Dr. James E. Mason Newark, N.J., May 17.—Dr. James E. Mason, for over 25 years financial secretary of Livingstone college, addressed the members of the Rotary club last Tuesday on "Race Relations." The meeting which was held at the Rotery Treat hotel was attended by over 200 members of the club, all of whom are prominent business and professional men. Dr. Mason told of the need of better racial relationship in America and urged those present to assist in bringing that about. In the absence of the Livingstone college quartet, spirituals were sung by Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones with Miss Leah Kate Walker at Dr. Mason is widely known through international matters relating to the Race. He has done a lot of work for the people the work that Jivingstone college is doing. He speaks throughout New England and other other drives of the college. Hold Fayetteville Girl on Charge of Killing Miss Leona O'Nell, 16 years old, was arraigned in connection with the slaying of Manuel Monteo, 35 years old. Manuel Monteo, 35 years old, stained Friday night with an axe while the foot of Wy St. St. Leona Smith, 5 of the marine division. She said she met Monteo in a spree with him since he. Choked her Friday evening, she said he dropped off to sleep. Leona is from Fayette- Body of Unidentified Man Found in Harlem River The body of an unidentified man about 40 years old was taken from the River Thames in 1936 by Sir. by Capt. John Kenneth of the tushath Airlion. Mr. Kenneth had been dead about 12 hours. No marks of vapour were found in the man's fell into the river accidentally. The body was dressed in a blue overcoat, white underwear with purple stripes, brown sox and tan shoes. The man was light and weight and weighed about 125 pounds. Pair Held for Hearing After Brawl in Street Thomas Cameron, 38, 225 E. 6th St., was held without bail before Magistrate Edward in Harlem court charged by Harold Stone, 22, 141 W. 10th St., with the two men became involved in an assault. Stone charges that Cameron struck him on the head with an iron rod. Stone charges that Cameron struck him on the head with an iron rod. The three etiches, nor preferred a charge of disorderly conduct against Stowe, who, he says, called him vile names and Stowe was held in $500 bail for further hearing. Utopia Players Sunday, May 26 at 8:30 p. m. at the Ellis auditorium, the Ctopia Players will present "The Whole Town Is Talking." Miss Gladys McDonald, who is directress, is a student in the dramatic department of New York university. She was formerly librarian at W. 135th E. Library and president of the Intercollegiate Association. Some of the members of the cast are Miss Helen Deeney, who is doing interesting work in the field of education; Milton Weston, Columbia student; Mrs. Helen Tynes; Joseph Jackson, fellow of the Urban League studying at the New York School of Social Work; Miss Mildred Burch, graduate of Boston university and now employed in one of the offices at Columbia; Gladys Fowkes, student at Columbia; Frances Jeffers, secretary of Fellowship of Reconciliation; Mary Smith, Sedella Tyneck and others. MUSIC WEEK COMMITTEE PUTS OVER PROGRAM 12 Music week in Harlem conducted in the W. 135th St. branch of the MUSIC department. We put over one of the most elaborate programs in the history of Harlem depicting the various contributions the Race has made to the arts. It felt that primarily through its music the Race has constantly lifted itself to higher BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The ministers' benefit concert, which was held at the adelaide to HISTORY. K. church under the auspices of the interdenominational presacher, most highly successful concert ever given that it brought out the fine artistic gifts and powers of the ministers here, who are the ministers' male chorus. The singing of the ministers' male chorus. The sembre work, which was notable for good diction, shading and interpreta- Mime, Flora Gridenberg of the Harper's Club, Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano, in a song recited on Sunday afternoon, May 15. Miss Norman is a performer on Sunday musical circles. The assisting artists are the soprano, Hiram Jeter, cellist, a spring music teacher, and Hiram Jeter, cellist. A spring music teacher, Tuesday evening, May 7, featuring a chorus of 150 well trained musicians, including Gion Xen of the Nixon music school, Philadelphia. Bennett Bennett, pianist, of Philadelphia. Pennman Livinggood, tennor, gave a duet of dititon on Sunday afternoon, May 15. The artists of the Race, offered a program which gave him every opportunity to perform. Lillian Hawkins Jackson, dramatic director, gave a recital at the St. James Freshwater church on Monday evening. Brian Benson, the pastor, gave a recital John M. Johnson, tenor, Wesley O. King, the bassist, and Pattie Brown of Chicago, IL, on Monday evening. May 20, at St. Mark's M. E. Sime, Brown is well known to music musicians of the spring season. Brown is attracting the attention of concert goers at the St. Mark's M. E. society of the country and New York is always glad to hear her. She is also a member of the Baltimore society of the country and New York consisting of 52 voices, gave a concert at Sale M. E. church under the auspices of the May 5. An audience of 2,000 persons was present at the ovation. William Oscar Johnson, director; Luther E. Mitchell, director; William O. King, the chair to New York and each time it has drawn a large gathering of mu- The New York branch of the National Orchestra of the United States, the symphony orchestra of the Martin-Smith music school at the imperial palace, and the New York branch, 19. The guest artist will be Marion Cumbo. The proceeded to the New York branch, Miss Minnie Brown is president. Musical program was given at the Mother Zion A.M. E. church on Sunday, May 16. Miss Elisa Clark, a member of the senior choir or the choir of the Blackhawks, Depoe of the "Blackhawks" company, Venzels Jones, a screen dramatist from Boston. Arthur Garfield Haze, noted hawker and well-known authority on international affairs, last Wednesday evening at the Russian last Wednesday evening at the number of persons were present and the number of people who attended. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of Russian music and the service of the series of monthly book evenings at the head librarian at the branch. Alleged by the police to be a collector of police slips in Jackson, Miss. The police were in charge in 13,000 bail for further hearing when arranged before the Hicksville State Police Detectives Walters and Decker of Detectives Walters and Decker of the woman at 146th St. and Conveni Ave. They alleged they found in her a collection of small envelopes which were contained in small envelopes. levels of cultural advancement and even achievement. A feature of the celebration was an exhibition of portraits of musicians and a display of their works. The music week committee consisted of, front, seated, reading to the crowd, Murray, Miss Franke Dixon, Mrs. Bertha HOLD MAID WHO CUT CHILD FOR CRYING The precarious condition of 4-year-old Kimberly Johnson, 31, six months premature, and 12-year-old Sia Kim, caused tightness in her chest. She was admitted in a ward the case of Pauline Hudson, 22-year-old, shaking the threat of the child because her trying "nunnerage" of the murderer attack on the night of April 12, is still under control. The child would change the charge against the Colorado inmates from felon to nonfelon, but he has been put over panding the outcome of the child's case. The maid, who lived at 202 E. 12th St. few days before the beginning of lacework, on the evening of April 12, was taken to the apartment while they want to attend a "second night Sedec" celebration. When they returned, shortly after 10 a.m., the child the erib with a deep pash in her throat, spent few minutes after her parents arrived. She was rushed to Sydenham hospital, where she was saved her life. The condition of the child is uncertain, and she is not entirely out of it. HIGH BAIL FOR MAN HELD IN SHOOTING HIGH BAIL FOR MAN HELD IN SHOOTING Charged with shooting a 30-year-old woman in a car accident, 14th Eighth Ave., was held in $1,500 bail for general sessions on a bail bond. A trial librarian in Washington Heights court, for an additional charge, violation of the Sullivan law, shooting. Miss Violet Williams, 56 W. 14th St. is in now and is being bounced bounces, one through the right eye and one in the left side of the law. Her Williams was arrested a few minutes before she was flown to Flinton of the W. 13th St. station, who found him hiding behind a chimney in the backyard. The charged shells were found in his possession. Climbed, climbed by the shooting, took place in the home of Miss Eleanor McCormick, a police Williams demanded that Miss Williams return the money he had been given, then as a climax, Williams whipped a point blank at Miss Williams. Thomas Townes, 22, 512 Manhattan Ave., was held without bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Silbermann in Washington Heights court when arraigned on a charge of stealing an automobile, the property of Joseph Life, 112 W. 129th St. Towns is alleged to have stolen the car from a garage at 129th St. and Seventh Ave., where it had been stored by Life. He was speeding up Seventh Ave. when overtaken by Motorcycle Policeman Mahoney. Townes was arrested when an investigation proved the car had been reported stolen. The magistrate held Townes without bail, his police record showing previous convic Daniel Burton, 22, 2419 Seventh Ave. in Washington, D.C., was heard when arranged before Magistrate Oliver S. Bussman in Washington, D.C., was arrested by Detectives Garvey and Finner of the W. 137th St. station on Washington Avenue. W. 140th St. W. 146th St. Mrs. Jeferson reported to the police that on Wednesday morning he was in her home, he disappeared with a kangaroo and three wrist bands which she valued at $160. Burton denied the charge. **Woman Held in $1,000 for Trial on Depose Charge** Arranged Wednesday before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Mrs. Elizabeth Smalls, 229 W. 148th St. was held in $1,000 ball for trial in spee The woman was arrested in her home he alleges be found a quantity of heroin Art Students Club The Art Students club, composed of press themselves, has been reorganized and headquarters established at 11 W. 10th Street, artistically fitted up and a real artist atmosphere. The group membership of 10, and one of the features of its work will be an annual gathering to stimulate group interest through a better acquaintance with graphic art. Adams, president; Clifford Cheltkenham, vice president; Clifford Cheltkenham, president; and Joyce Williams, secretary. STEALS CAP New York. May 17. *Charged with stealing money from Merrill Selloff, Linwood Schaffer, 21, 537 W. 15th St. was held in custody of the youth are also being sought by the police. They are said to have seen him at the time of the alleged theft. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NG IN A EDITED BY BESSY ER PROGRAM Cettin, Dr. Mélvie Charlton, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Miss Isabella Spiller; standing, left to right, Leon Williams, Carl Dillon, Henry G. Parker Jr., Cleveland G. Allen, Half Johnson, Bessie J. Bearden, Forman Cobbs, J. H. Page and Torman Cobbs, J. executive secretary of the Y. Clubs The 12th annual return of Mount Vernon to the church on Tuesday evening, May 16. Special features of the evening include Brown of Tamer Memorial Institute, Richard H. Harrison, dramatic reader, The United. Old his 12th annual return at the Renascence festival Friday evening, William "Bajengles" Robinson and Small Pursue reunite for a special presentation Elmer Anderson and Poppy Lyscus presented Elmer Anderson, Carter ed. May 12. The subject, "The Psychology of Escape." Other prominent citizens The Audubon club presents "A Jap a Japanese evening, May 24. At Berkley palace. The Girl School committee of district p. m. at the Urban League building, Miss S. Louse, chairwoman of the V. N. I. alumna committee of Mrs. Elizabeth evening, May 15 at the secretary's office. The Whole Town is talking about the Sunday evening, May 26 at $38 p. m. in the old directress' office. The Church channel association presents a doubling contenu pageant contest Sunday evening, May 15 at 10 a.m. The Empire State club presents its hall Thursday evening, May 30, at the Renascence casino. The conference of Congregational churches will meet at Ammanton, N. Y. May 29 to 21 in attendance. Muscle week in Harlem, conducted in May 20, was celebrated May 6 to 11 in Caroline. 626 W. 12th st. held an international concert of the Harry and Laura Prunum School of Music at the Imperial auditorium. Elke day was scheduled on May 12. A free lecture of Mother Zain A. M. E. church, Mon. Finley C. O. E. of W., was guest speaker. TWO MEN HELD FOR THEFT FROM WOMAN Charged with taking 1148 from a woman in her home to a hearing when they were arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Montreal for a hearing in Christiana, 421, 901 Grant Ave., and William Cunningham, 28, 500 Detective Schadel of the Morrissiana station arrested the men at their home in Montreal. The three men, Third Ave. who said the pair took the money when they came to her apartheid Police records show that Christian served three months in the county jail in November, 1917. Cunningham had been arrested three times previously and the county jail for disorderly conduct. Graduate Teams Debate Debating teams representing graduates of Halines Normal school and the University of Wisconsin, "Resolved. That Companionate Marriage is the Right for Memorial A. M. Zion Church recently at the church, the Affirmative side was supported by the Halines J. G. Jackson, and the negative side upheld by the Church. B. Williams and E. H. Clark. The debate was under the auspices of which Wise Lyllian Gallaway is presiding over the debate. Miss Alma Iain Iley, pianist; C. Carroll Clarke, baritone; pianist; C. Carroll Clarke, baritone; pianist; W. Wakefield, baritone. Dramatic selections were one of a series of such programs that the organization plans to give. Hold Woman Under Bail on Gas Meter Charge Charged with tampering with a gas line in their home in a manner which permitted them to use gas meters. Thomason, 27, and Mrs. Anna Heylerley, 22, were charged with each when arranged before Maximilian Silbermann in Washington Helgits The women were arrested by Police on complaint on complaint of John Greency, 2260 and Gas Company CLASHES TROOPERS FRATERNITY HOLDS GUIDE RIGHT PROGRAM The annual guide right program of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, which is held to help high school boys choose a college, is Mark's M. T., church Sunday afternoon, May 5, and brought to a close the three day program of the fraternity in its aftermath. A large gathering made up of parents, a large gathering made up of parents, and high school boys were present. The meeting was under the auspices of the Bceum of St. Mark's M. E. church, of which Clinton Holloway is president. James Eget Allen, the director of guide right week, presided at the meeting. He outlined the purpose of the guide right movement and said that the Kappa fraternity once a year made an effort to reach as many of the high school boys of the Race as possible. Addresses were made by Eugene Wilmington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and assistant U. S. attorney, who spoke on "The Proper Appreciation of Values," and Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce university, who spoke on education and Youth. Musical selection of gender and age. Wilmington, Collier, coloratura, soprano; John Perry, tenor, and Arthur Young, pianist. Friday evening, May 3, the annual conference supper to the high school boys of New York was given in the afternoon of St. Mark's Church. After the weeks ended by James H. Huert, of the Urban League; Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A.: Norman Robinson, well known real estate man; Cleveland G. Allen of the Defender staff; Rev. John W. H. Inson, Bernard Whitney, Victor Cools, Union Assistants and others representing Saturday evening James Epert Al- ter, a professor of Functions of College Fraternities. The committee of arrangements of the guide Epert Alen, chairman; Harcourt A. Tyne, James A. Johnson, Dr. John W. Brown, Charles A. Charles A. Collier and Edward Levy. NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE CREATES ADVISORY BOARD NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE CREATES ADVISORY BOARD The New York-Urban league held a civic board and the newly elected advisory council at the residence of the Montville conference were rendered by James Allen, a former Allen, industrial secretary, addressing himself to "what friends of the league can do to assist Harlem," Lemuel L. Foster advised "that only among our Race do we have so great a lack of opportunity." Austin, president of Aniline Holding company, stressed the need for a part of banks and financial institutions. Mr. Hardley has its own contribution to make in its own way to our program. Hardley has its own contribution to make in its own way to our program. Owen Loveley, Rev. Albert Allinger, pastor Morseneema Church, Holden, chairman executive board, and persons who are outstanding in the community for the purpose of adding New members of the executive board of the company, D. Hirgess, Louis Jallade, Owen Lovey, Edward A. Norman, Mrs. Joseph Schomberg, and Mrs. Mary Gilcox. Mary Repays Good Samaritan Robert Cole, 22, 201 W. 1358 St. was held in 11,000 bill for the grand jury in the court when arranged on a charge of grand larceny, involving the alleged theft of $200. He was arraigned on complaint of Charles Goodle, a tailor, 2583 Eighth Ave. He testified that Cole came to his family on the verse of starvation and he was threatened with home for nonpayment of rent. The pitiful story told by Cole, Goodle employed him as a presser. During his absence Cole, Police man Jeffrey of the W. 1358 St. station, defended the arrested Cole, who defended the charge. Gov. Franklin Roosevelt to Aid Big School Drive Notable speakers will address the Mammoth Education Mass meeting the evening of May 23, at the Abyssinian Baptist church, 122 W. 13th St., which marks the starting of a nationwide $250,000 drive in behalf of the Gardner Theological school and the Booker T. Washington Domestic Science Institute. Speakers will be Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor James J. Walker, Dr. John B. Gardner, president of the Gardner Theological school and Booker T. Washington Domestic Science Institute Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, vice president of the nominee on the ticket headed by Gen. Jacob S. Coxey and chairman of the committee of arrangements and financial secretary of the school; Miss Daisy E. Harding of this city and Miss Lillian M. Henry, teacher of domestic science of the institute. Admits Stealing Diamond Ring When Visiting Friend Admits Stealing Diamond Ring When Visiting Friend Charged with the theft of a $75 cashier's price. E. 2. I50th St. Louis Alexander. 20. W 175 W 13th St. was held in the courthouse and the guardian neglected before Magistrate McKinley in Harlem court. Charges that on May 5, while Alexander was in her home, he was charged with theft of a $75 cashier's price, which she kept in a bureau drawer. Detective Winters of the city magistrate that Alexander admitted stealing the ring, which he售卖到 250 Avenue. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN D. Arnet Murphy of Baltimore, Md., is a guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Dublin, Md., Mrs. Lewis of Boston, Mass., is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrooke of Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Stuy- ver, Conn. took the week-end at Putnam, Conn. Mrs. Anna L. Chestnut, who has been turned to her home in Washington, Mrs. Hattie Brown of Mt. Kisco, N. the city for a few days, visits religion. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster of President St. have returned home after spending several weeks in Baltimore and Washington. D.C. Mrs. Bella Smith, Warrick of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith of 649 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Truly Hatchett and Mrs. Dr. Copten of Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. Mr. Evans of Buffalo, N.Y., is the house guest of Robert Elzy. Mr. Evans is secretary of the Urban League of Buffalo. Tid-Bits of New York Society Congressman Oscar DePriest and his wife were noted arrivals in New York in the fall of 1937. DePriest shared honors as numerous social affairs were arranged for her. At all times when Mrs. DePriest appeared she was garbed in a white dress and was the host of the best dressed women in Gotham for some time. Mrs. Grace Kellogg of 200 W. 13th St. received for Mrs. DePriest on Tuesday from 5 until 8. Red roses Misses Muriel Kellogg and Helen Cook served at the punch bowl in the dining hall. Some of the guests to be served were Bernice Austin, Bertin Cotton, Blanche Wright of Brooklyn, Willie Wright, Zarina George Irene Empty, Bessie Miller, Mary Ross, Carley Payne, and Florence Norman, Ira Aldridge, E. Dora Day, Serena Bourne of Brooklyn, Jessie Harris, Helen Lanning and others. Accompanying Mrs. DePriest was Mrs. DePriest, who is great favor by her charming manner during her stay in New York. The congressman left on Tuesday to take up his duties in Washington and he was joined by his family on Wednesday. Harlem Lawyers association celebrated their third annual Walker studio on Saturday evening. During the course of the event were Demerald G. Elise Hunter, Marian C. Brown, former assistant clerk of Michigan B. Brown, former assistant clerk of Michigan D. Krama, David G. York, Myles A. Pudge, assistant in the department of law, and George E. McClain Gregg. Mr. McClain Gregg, Eubjay Oughon-Clark, soloist. Arthur C. Fain, Cain Fred. Cohn, Dr. N. M. Cooper, was costumer. Over a hundred persons were in attendance and this group, officers and members: Arthur Williams, secretary; William D. Jones, treasurer; Marcus Ellwell, Richard L. Carey, Carney T. Christian, Hubert T. Dreyf, David Edwards, Oscar Garrett, Jennie L. Joseph, John Graggs, James J. Fred, Johnson James W. Lovelace, Charles Lynch, Myles A. Fitzgerald, Phillips, Joseph R. Torres, Ralph Warrick, James Lovelace, William and Vernal, Williams. Mrs. Arthur C. Holden of 57 F. 17th St. was at home on Tuesday evening and was on the New York urban league. He was on the council of the New York urban league, with the board. Eugene Hickson Jones, executive secretary of the National Association, had his recent trip to the Louisville conference, where were made by members of the group. Arthur C. Holden presided. Grace Congregational church was the location of the meeting. S. Gorham of Boston, Mass., and A. Alonzo Lee, which was solemnized at 10:30 a.m. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace church, were the attendees. Only close friends and members of the family witnessed the meeting. R. M. Lee, mother of the groom; M. J. Dawson, mother of the groom; John Dawson, A. McKerrell. Nurses Graduate Many farewells were said to their graduates of the Lincoln School for Nurses and the department exercises in the assembly room of the school. Dr. Bassett addressed the graduates. Other features of the scholarship medal by Dr. Samuel B. Stein, a short commissioner of hospitalization, commissioner of hospitals; presentation of diplomas by Dr. M. B. Dent, assistant commissioner of the hospital. Among the graduates were Joseph Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruth A. Buchanan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruth A. Buchanan, bermuda; Consolé Clandeng, Massillon, Ohio; Lavinia, Cobourg, New York; Winifred L. Ellis, Buffalo; Dorothy Fletcher, Relief; Md. Marion Madge J. Haynes, Clarksville, W. Va. Eleanor Hill, Orange, W. Va. Bernard L. Johnson, Balmor, Md.: Alcison Jones Kenbridge, Md.: Juriel Lee, Boston Mass. Cornell, N. J., Berkshire, Winterspring, Mass. Mass. Mullins, Freeport, L. M.: Jasper Odson, Daytona Beach, Fla.: Jia Fy; Pearman, Devonbridge, Bermuda. Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Richardson, Hartford, Conn.: Cherlity M. Scayle, City. Kan.: Dont May Scores Montego Bay, Jamaica. N. J. Bermuda. Dorothy M. Sheridan, Boston, Mass. Oliver M. Shannon, Union, Fla. M. Shannon, Ludovici, N. J. Thakton, Durham, N. G.; N. J. Ethoma, Cambridge, Mass. Anna B. Werk; Gertrude A. Wilson, Hartford, Conn.; Conn.: Wiltshire, Union, Fa. Ruth L. Webster, Kennett Square, Fa. Samuel A. Allen, former executive honorary member of the New York Urban league. Mrs. Sterry Smith Carr, accompanied by her father, returned from Covington, Wa. on her return to the death of their father, R. N. Smith, who for a number of years waited at the Homestead at Hot Springs Ya. He spent the day died or couronned. Lloyd M. James of the Lincoln Apth. 212 Kigecambe Ave., Boca Raton, FL visitable two weeks visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Dumpler of 668 St. Nicholas Ave, entertainment courts, for a miss Pellar L. Brown, Miss Bernard Correia. The guests were all from New Haven, Coventry, Boston, and were heard in song recital at the Walker Baptist Church in Boca Raton. Charming Hostess Mrs. Louise Collins of 130 W. 142d St. was a museum club and guest on Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon club and guest on Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon club and guest on Tuesday afternoon. Busta Jula Fitzgerald, Margaret Reed, Adelia Billingis, Florence Holly, Lydia Wright, A. Carrington, Spencer and Mrs. Parris won first and second club prizes. Parris won first and second club prizes. Miss Ruth Walls, who is making her home at 409 Edgecomb Ave. and Mrs. Manuel received the guest honors. George Walls of Atlantic City is his sister, Miss Ruth Walls, who is making her home at 409 Edgecomb Ave. Mr. James C. Thomas of St. Nicholas, is confined to her home due to illness. Silsa M. Taylor of Boston was in the city during the week attending to business matters. Silsa M. Taylor, industrial secretary of the National Urban League, left the city on Thursday to visit the Yorkville college, located in Massachusetts. A dinner honoring the new board members was held at the Cafe Boulevard by the National Urban League. Speakers for the industrial commissioner of the state of New York were Kincle Jones, executive secretary, and musical selections were Kincle Jones, Broadcasting artists. L. Hollingworth, a board member, acted as comaster. Charles Peterson of 78 St. Nicholas in honor of Mrs. Peters on Thursday evening, and Mrs. Peters on Thursday evening, and Mrs. Frank Graves, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jimas, and Mrs. Frank Clements, Mr. and Mrs. N. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell, L. J. Dixon. TELEPHO HARLEM 8022 A benefit recital will be given by Hune Rodriguez, at st. James Freebright reader, at st. James Freebright school, at Industrial school, Augusta, Ga. Artists are presented by the Lucky Lucy Society. A. Phillip Randolph, president and CEO of Sleeping Car Forte, left Tuesday on a business trip to Washington. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler at the Elks day celebration held at the Elks day celebration held at the Riverside of, of which R. W. Grow is president. Mr. Pauline Doyle of W. 130th St. mother of the secretary of the Harper Tuberculosis association, died at her resilient day, May 10, after a long spell of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of 2324 Seventh Ave. entertained at tea for the Harper Philadelphia instead of Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Zeta, as stated in our issue of June of the New Yorkers who motivate to Washington to attend the 'What Good Are We? We costume dance' dance were Mines, Marshall Ross, Excelsior, Miss Loretta Jones, Miss E. Fitzhugh, Dr. Kelly Miller, John Nichols, Dawd Watkins, V. Kenneth Duncan, Dewey Curtis and Dr. Gaylord Howell. Editor Robert S. Abbott and Attorney Dawd Watkins, V. Kenneth Duncan, Dewey Curtis and Dr. Gaylord Howell. Miss Adelaide Robinson, a teacher, of West Virginia, arrived in the city to be St. Nicholas St. En route Miss Robinson visited Howard university and Storer college. Mr. for the benefit of the citizens Christmas cheer committee will be held at the residence of Mrs. Marie McCarthy noon, May 25, from 4 until 10 o'clock. The Mt. Olive Baptist church, one has begun the celebration of its 1st anniversary Rev. W. P. Haven is pastor, has begun the celebration of its 1st anniversary Sunday, May 19, when the anniversary sermon will be prescheduled by Rev. R. J. members of Philadelphia. The pastor, choirs members, participate in the exercises, which also mark the 15th annual retreat the exercises begin Monday evening. May 6, with a sermon by Rev. C. J. church. Music was furnished by the church under the direction of J. H. Burke. Other churches and choirs participating were Rev. D. W. choir, choirs led by Robert B. Burcher, choir led by Herbert Bem. Rev. J. W. church, church led by E. Aldamia church, church led by E. Aldamia Jackson. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of church, church led by E. Aldamia church, church led by C. F. Legazar. At the round exercises which will be made by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Palmer Memorial institute. Other features will be readings by Richard B. Tetet and the Male octet of Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Baptist church has a membership of nearly 3,000 and is one located at 125th Street and 45d Street, in one of the final sections of Harlem, several years ago. Accused of robbing a man whom he had invited to attend a party with him, the man was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Silas Armando Globlin, 63 E. 126th St. who appeared against the youth, said that young Globlin accepted that young invited him to go to a When Globlin accepted the hallway at 150 W. 152d St. Globlin said, When he entered the hallway at 150 W. 152d St. Globlin said, $2.50 in cash from him. Globlin's clues attracted Policeman Armstrong of the Young St. station, who arrested NEW YORK CITY red she was garbled claimed as one of our St. received for until 8. Red roses bloomed and the book served at the le of the guests to thena. Kevyn Blanche Wright orge, Irene Empey, Raye, David, Drew Bourne nanning and other. Brittleil Harrison won great favor by in New York His studies with his family on Bessye Boarden titled their third annual banquet at the During the course of the dinner music Mesdames Lilla Levy, Dorothy Conyers, Ellyce Hunter, Misses Mercedes Hart, Misses Empey, Misses Henry, Theo Erma Davis, Gladys Ether, Ethel Holly, Florence Wright, Mac Jack, McClain Gregg, Eric Henry, Mac Jack, McClain Gregg, Eric Henry, Mac Jack, dore Cain, Fred Davis, Arthur Brooks, Andrew Daddell Saunders and N. Mc Cooper Brit. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commandant First division, United Nations are the army that will be the honor of honor of the 283rd infantry at a re- lief ceremony on Monday evening; may 23 at the army. Aric. Carrie Payne of 152 W. 141st St. left the city Friday for a surprise Mohr's day visit with her parents in Chicago. Theodore Turner, well-known probil- ligent, spent several days in Wanham, willing with relatives and friends. Charles H. Leatherman, who has been involved in the effort to this home in Cleveland on Tuesday. Thomas Wachwe of 200 W. 125th St was lost on Wednesday evening at the home. James members are R. J. Crawford, James members are R. J. Crawford, James members are R. J. Crawford, Robert Jackson, Dr. S. Yan- guel, Samuel Walker, Reuben P. Smith Loses Mother CHURCH OBSERVES 51ST ANNIVERSARY PART 1—PAGE 11 MINISTERS INDORSE HAITIAN PETITION Ministers attending the interdenominational preachers' meeting at Salem went down on record as being in favor of the petition that is to be presented to the senate by Captain B. N. Marsh, the commissioner of the investigation he made into conditions in Haiti and condemn the expropitation of the Haitians by the Americans since 1994. FURNITURE MOVERS HELD FOR ASSAULT Arraigned on a folionomous assault case were held without bail for a hearing in the court. The men said they were Joseph Marzullo, 22, 4075 Third Ave., and Frank They were arrested by Detectives Bovey Ave., station, on complaint of Joseph They to the police, Marzullo and Green, employee of Mantell and Son Express White's address to move the household The men placed wedges at the bottom of the door, and White removed the wedges and closed it. An argument ensued and the man, one of them with a length of White's skirt at Ford hospital, and the middle finger of his left hand was BODY OF MISSING HARLEM GIRL FOUND The body of Miss Adelaide B. Williams, missing Brontë Beauty, was recovered from a boat at 130th St. and Harlem river, and was discovered in a boatwheel where the body was lying. The body had been missing from home since March 21 and nothing had been heard. A search took 6 clock in the evening. The body was fully clothed, and she was not wearing a hat. Her watch was still on her wrist. The members of the family believe she was the first further search into the cause of her disappearance is being made by the Funeral services were held from the Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Brought into court to face a charge that he had stolen $334, Edward Wilson, $1,695 Lenox Ave., owner of the Hotel Oiga, Lenox Ave. and 145th St., was discharged after a hearing before Manistrate Silberman in Washington. It was count in court that he had cost $1,000 to free the man,�med that he had refused to pay and admitted that he had refused to pay the sum demanded by the woman. When Wilson agreed to pay the $300 he said remained after all funeral expenses had been paid. Magistrate Silbermann discharged him. “BAD MEN” ARRESTED New York, May 17.—George Lewis, 252 Eighth Ave.; Leon Farmer, 570 Eighth Ave., and Richard Robert, 572 132d St., were arrested and confessed to a string of robberies according to the police. Farmer is said to have confessed to 23 holdups. Roberts 17, and Lewis to three. It is alleged that the trio stuck up many milkmen. Y W. C. A. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. The Fleur de Lis club, of which Miss Mother's day program at the Ashland Ph. Vesper service, Sunday afternoon, Glover. Others appearing on the pro- gram were Misses MacKenzie, Laurel Moore, Pearl Webb, Zette Anderson, Alberta Ruth Inzhir, Irene Simone Mrs. A. E. Miller came to Brooklyn for a 10 days' visit and has now returned to the Particians served as ushers at the opening of the May Fair, May 8, at Central Y. W. C. A. This club is composed of Pratt College, Mrs. L. A. Milligan has been appointed a member of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian association and will represent the meeting at the new International Institute of Women in Brooklyn. The institute is a Nee chairman of the committee of management of Ashburn Girl Reserve committee. She has served as delegated to the Maqu Girl Reserve conference and the regional midwinter conference. The Business and Professional Girls Neptomaniel to be given in the gymnasium June 7. In the cast will be the Maqu Girl Geraldine Sweeney, Olive Reece, Alberta Revillon, Mrs. Relen Hinds and Mrs. At the last meeting of the Business Films was elected to represent the club in the New York City Film Festival. A. Capp Maqu. --- INDIANANEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Bel. 4384 Society Circus Jovial clowns, gay gypsies, petite French ballet girls, dancing girls, special tap dances and fortune telling contributed to the gaggy of the society circus given by the Federation of Association branches at Tomlinson hall, Friday, May 1. The jockies, in their riding habit and prancing steps, win an encury, did the mitutes, who were fainted. The parade was composed of representatives from various clubs in the city, who presented the purpose of the clubs. The first prize was awarded the Lotus Dunes club in dames of 1580. The second prize was awarded the Kur-te-si club representing dames of 1580. The second prize was awarded the Kur-te-si club representing dames of 1580. The third prize was awarded the Miss Roselind Van Horn from the Mossoi Association who was the Soul of Music. Refreshments such as one would expect at Barnum is attended. The proceeds are to be used in sending industrial girls to summer school and frene Harris is industrial secretary. on worker's education. At worker's Thompson is the president of frene Harris is industrial secretary. Don't forget the Flanner House pageant at Tomlinson hall. May 22. At worker's Thompson is Rev. Henry Sligergren, superintendent. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter motored to Chicago to visit their son, Herbert Carter, later in life. Eileen Harris, who is visiting her son, John Harris, for Mother's day, William Holland was the Sunday Holly Moor is ill at his home on Erik Axe. George Moore has returned to his home in Springfield and is attending the father's illness. A Mother's day program was given at the A. M. church in Springfield. Mayfield and Helen Griggs, a recitation by Mrs. Maggie Dainey and reading by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Milton. The program was arranged by Mrs. Leola E. Berry, who also was the missionary of the A. M. E. church at her home. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mrs. E. J. Hines attended the Central District Baptist convention, held at the Oliver Baptist church in Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. Terrell attended the opening of the Baptist headquarters in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Mildred Harris of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Charles Kelly. 25 John St. John Wilson of West Baden was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Alice Taylor and Irene Mays, F. D. Haslewood, Mrs. Sissle. Edward C. Crave were guests of Miss Alice Taylor Wednesday. Miss Lovolia Brown and Miss Hazel Wallace spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Rev. Terrell and wife and Miss Florence Robertson went to Jeffersonville to the great Southeastern convention. The missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galewood. The Court of Calanthe served dinner Thursday night at K. P. hall. Ardle Semour of Indianapolis spent Thursday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Semour. TAYLORVILLE, IND. NEW ALBANY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Suber of Indianapolis spent Mother's day in New Albany as the guest of Mrs. Suber's brother, Oscar Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, 1916 Division St. The Elizabeth Kellar Missionary society of Bethel held a Mother's day meeting and rendered a program Sunday afternoon. It was assisted by the following persons: Miss Eva Russ, Mrs. Anna Love, Mrs. Etc. McGlasson, Mrs. Medina Scott, Miss McFarland, Mrs. Matte Kellar, Elizabeth Faythee, Lucille Ray, Lyda Jane Smith, Georgia Finch, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Rev. Battle, Rev. Jackson, Rev. Knox and Rev. Kelly. A playlet. "The Secret Garden," was presented at the Second Baptist church on Friday night to a large audience. Miss Penick directed the program, assisted by Mrs. Starks and Mrs. Mabel Richardson. Rev. Battle, pastor of the Third St. Baptist church, has returned from St. Dianapolis, where he spent four days working on the Bobsters soundroom drive to raise funds for the Indiana Baptist state work. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright of Ealy St. celebrated their 10th anniversary Friday night at their home. DISHMOND IND The special numbers on the program of the Young People's Mission, which met at the home of Robert Locke May 7, were rendered by Harry Goinse McKinnon, and were guests of Mrs. Curtis Haworth, groomed motored to Middleton, Ohio, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Curtis Haworth, motored to Middleton, Ohio, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Curtis Haworth, motored to Middleton, Ohio, where they joined her husband, Junior and her mother, Mrs. Wynne Flatters, went to Urban, Ohio, the latter's house and Mrs. Embrey Tate, On the return home they spent the day in Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. E. P. Clemens are now located in their new home, S. 12th St. in Chicago, attending the educational conference in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Irvin and William Hurley and Marion Ramey went to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the state musical premiere, "Pieriside," accompanied by Miss Edna Irvin. An enjoyable mother and daughter, two sisters, Alice Mee Goes, the Sunday school give two numbers, Mrs. Harry Goinse was mistress of Mrs. Embrey Tate, who have entered the Miss Bethle conti to be given June 11. Misses Alice Mee Goes, Frances Balley, Ruth Walton, Elin Hawkins, Marguerite Walton and Lula Mee Goes, the number of votes will be crowned Miss Bethel at the June festival. Mr. and Mrs. Embrey Tate, Ohio, and son George went to Middleton, Ohio, and Sparra and Frances Balley motored to Dayton, Ohio, for a short stay. Glen Hall, John Brown and Herman Mitchell motored to Cincinnati Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Harland and Mrs. C. R. Richardson and Cindie Harland went to Plupe, Ohio. The Woman's Mite Missionary society gave an interesting tour of the church, Mrs. C. R. Richardson and Mrs. Ophelia Faulkner were hostesses to the former, 601 st. 12th St. Tuesday evening. After a musical program a daily lunchon was scheduled. Rundy, Nelle Mellie, Lillian Balloy, Ianey Buray, Agnes Byrd, Vilian Carr, Mrs. C. R. Richardson and Mrs. C. R. Richardson TERRE HAUTE, IND. VINGENNES: IND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Vioha Johnson of Brazil, Ind., were sunshine City, Kan., were called to the city mother, Mrs. Emma Weeks, mother, Mrs. Alice Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Calvert, Mrs. Emma Clinton and Mrs. J. Calvert, Mrs. Emma Clinton lions motuoted to Bloomington, Ind., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maunson, George, were tendered a surprise birthday party by friends. Lunchcone and Mrs. William Emby, and Mrs. William Emby, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Knight, Miss Dorothy Beverly, Miss Maddie Emby, Mrs. Maddie Emby, Mrs. Ann Smith and James Smith. Miss Nell Cook spent visiting her mother, Mrs. Biffle Burden, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chandler of Ba-land and Anton Civerinkeen of Mawat who were called on account of the achievement of their uncle, Mage Gordon Miller, or Gareth Miller, Miss Partheena Norris and Not. S. E. Edwards, teachers of Dunbane Miller, Miss Partheena Norris and Friday afternoon by the pupils of room No. 2. Net. and Mrs. J. H. Winggis spirituals at McKinley Ave. church. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. Dr. K. W. Lewis home on account of the serious injury of his son-in-law. Dr. Lattimore. John Marr that returned to the Soldiers' home in New York. His trice club met at the home of Mrs. Katha Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. future home. Mrs. Lillie Taylor gone to her sister in Indianapolis on account of illness. Mrs. Mary Lewis visited her sister. Mrs. Ann Kearn. Miss. Louise Graves McDongal, 17 years old, died at St. Antonio hospital, New York, on April 15. She beed a resident of East Chicago for the past seven years and was widely known as the mother of a baby girl May 2 and never recovered from the illness. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves, and three nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, at Tabernaque of the Church of the faithful member. The Musilites, a newly organized girls club, held their first meeting at Alberta Clay and elected the following officers: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, presiding officer; Miss Lithia M. Belt, secretary; Miss Lithia M. Belt, secretary. The purpose of the club is to cultivate music, literature, and social entertainments, and to meet at the home of Guy Draper, 3513 Drummond St. on last Wednesday of April. An enthusiastic meeting. Miss Amie Richards, retired from Daleys hospital in Chicago. Miss Willa B. Miller of Chicago. Miss Martha Burnett of 4005 McCook Ave. William M. Davenport, under the direction of Dr. Daleys in Springfield, Ohio, on business. 156EFFERSONVILLE, IND. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann Bibb, 715 E. Ninth St. was held Wednesday, March 16, 2015. J. R. Riddle of Louisville, Rev. J. L. Tolbert of city and city Rev. Jackson of New Albany officiated. She was a member of church and St. Mary's Temple No. 1. FORE WAYNE IND FORT WAYNE, IND. The Fort Wayne Civic League has recently organized a group of men in order to promote a more perfect anion among Race people and to perpetuate and encourage Race solidarity, political, civic and religious address. The building is full of follows: President, Samuig Murray; first vice president, Samuel C. Jones; second vice president, James Rindy; secretary, E. J. Unthank; assistant, Secretary, Robert Patterson; treasurer, R. E. Fisher; chaplain, Rev. C. Pugli; sergeant-at-arms, Earl Richardson; parliamentarian, Attorney Nathaniel Hudson; executive committee, J. J. Mildred Young; the annual grade school mother and daughter basquell was given at the Y. W. C. A. Reservations were made for 700. The Crawley, pastor of the Shill Bay, was last returned from Lafayette. He preached morning and evening at the Second Baptist church of "Ethiopia" at the Bar of Justice, a race pageant will be protected for the first year. The Central High school auditorium May 21, The cast is under the supervision of Mrs. Golda Hornaday Jones. The Trustees' Aid society of Turner Chaput, M. E. Church, is the first of the city's Rev. J. A. Charleston, pastor. Mrs. Frances Penn remains ill at her home in Holman St. Mrs. Lucretia Curry was hostess to the members of the O. C. was the first day evening. He was the 500s enslaved. Hobart Johnson, en route to Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ganaway. The deaconess board of Mr. Olive Burch, bishop closed, and realized $25,000. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Littlejohn, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlous Milton won second prize, reporting that the university was entertained at the residence of Miss Ora Dee Thomas. The residence of Mrs. H. E. Wallace of E. Wayne St. Mrs. Arnesia Hammond was the residence of Mrs. H. E. Wallace of E. Wayne St. Mrs. Arnesia Hammond spent the week-end in Indianapolis as guests of the former's daughter. Miss Jessica Greer has resided in the entertained the members of the Ultra Art club, Mrs. Jessica Greer has resided in the entertained the members of the Ultra Art club, Mrs. Jessica Greer has resided in the entertained the members of the Ultra Art club, Mrs. Jessica Greer has resided in the entertained the members of the National Playground Recreation Association of America, as the guest of M. M. Curry. The Beaux Arts Music club, in co-operation with the guest of M. M. Curry, has an afternoon music at Turner Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, May 19. Provision of the national musicians convention. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. The presentation program at the Bautista School of Nursing success under the auspices of the Twin-Light social club, Mrs. Bessie C. Jones and Mrs. Katherine Tress of ceremonies and presented a $5 bill to four high school graduates—Jooseph H. Hale, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. B. Kiser, Mrs. Fayton, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs. B. Trendline and Mrs. R. Hallowen rendered the program, Mrs. Drew Harrison of the school, joined her husband, Drew Harrison, at the Waddley hotel, who will be here for the season. Drew Harrison, after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. LONE STAR STATE Have YOU tried this NEW remarkable preparation? MURRAY'S. Superior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women If you want to give your head and hair a real treat, get a box of Murray's Superior Hair Glo and apply a little to your hair. You will be positively amazed at the wonders it will work instantly. Lula Miller, in Minneapolis, Minn. William McIntosh, formerly of Minneapolis but now of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is here for the season. She spent the week-end with his wife in Louisville, Ky. A. Ada afternoon at the A. M. Z. church by the Pastor's Aid society. Rev. H. B. Communication services were held last Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church in Chamblee and K. of F. held their annual sermon at the Rev. G. Forec prescheduled the sermon. Mrs. E. Burbridge Mary Henning indianapolis were week-end guests at the Duplex Coffee shop. Rev Weatherford Sunday and had dinner at the Duplex Coffee shop. Mrs. Rose Nine of F. held the Duplex Coffee shop. Misses Shingle and Mrs. Dorothy Drisson. Mrs. V. Fields entertained Misses Shingle, Candy and Mrs. Dorothy Drisson. Mrs. Burrell Faulkner left for Chicago, where he will enter the Cook County hospital for treatment. Roy, T. H. Johnson is back after a week-end trip GREENVILLE, TEX. Miss Lois Worthman has returned to college, raising $100.25 in a drive for New Home church last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Hunt, a former church pastor, last week after three week's illness, Miss Dinky Andre of Prentice High School, a former Bishop college were last week to attend the funeral of their friend, Bishop College. We would like to have Mrs. Leach Coleman with us again. WAXHACHIE, TEX. The haplighting at the A. M. J. E. church was well attended. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday school was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Epstein of Los Angeles, CA, was the guest of Toby Tolbert. The Notre Dame club met at the home of its liaison, Mrs. E. McPhillips, who was served, Mrs. E. M. Phillips, Mrs. Oliphant and Mrs. L. E. Phillips of Kansas City, Mo. are the hosts of the six-day trip. A six-course supper was also served for the above mentioned guest Friday evening. Mr. Summers of Wichita Falls, Texas, was called to this city on an afternoon when she was shot Friday night in Iley, Ile. James is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Eddie Tulbert is visiting in Ennis, Missouri, who was injured in a wreck Sunday evening. TEXARKANA TEX. Mrs. C. L. Wesley closed school on the morning of Monday, Jan. 11, sister, Mrs. Lavania Archie in Chicago. Mrs. Wesley is one of the old daughters of the late U. J. Jamison is very busy with the sick. PARIS, TEXAS The Progressive Art club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Johns of N. 22d St. May 1. The next meeting was held may 8 at the home of Mrs. Eliza Johnson of N. 5th St. Paul McDonald is confined to his bed with mumps. James Powell is sick. WICHITA FALLS TEX The missionary circle of Titus Chapel C. M. E. church met with Mrs. M. Johnson. Next meeting with Mrs. Annie L. Banton Thursday, Rev. H. Banton of Hillbock, Tex., is visiting his son and Banton-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Banton. BRENHAM TEX Mrs. Mabel Roberson Martin is convened at her home fil. Mrs. Cora Middleton had the misfortune to fall off of her steps and break her right ankle. Mrs. E. L. Johnson has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her son. Arthur Lindsey. The remains of George McCowen were carried to Palestine Sunday, May 5, by Undertaker J. E. Forney. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Limard of Fort Worth is here visiting relatives. Robert Nealy of Oklahoma City, Okla., has been here for the past four weeks as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Bessie Williams Roberts. It, S. Scott, state drive manager for the Grand United Oddfellows, came home from San Antonio and spent the week-end with Mrs. Scott and grandchildren. Eugene "Kid" Secret has returned home from Texas City, where he has been employed by a cotton compressing company. Send all news to E. J. Moore, agent, Box 84. FORT WORTH, TEX. Have YOU tried this NEW remarkable preparation? MURRAY'S. Superior If you want to give your head and box of Murray's Superior Hair Gift your hair. You will be positively it will work instantly. There is no substitute for this remarkable preparation. It is absolutely New! Different! Superior! You apply this soft brilliant hair hair dressing, your hair at once becomes glossy, stays in place and permits you to dress it as desired. The Pearl White Purity and delicate fragrance will also prove extremely refreshing. Accept No Substitutes! Don't be without this original prepara- tion. Our favorite drug store and use a box today. Our favorite drug store and use a box today. Our favorite drug store and use a box today. Deliciously delighted and amused with the genuine full size package, you supply us, full size package, you supply us, SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO r. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to Lokwille, Ky., to visit his wife Rev. H. B. Patterson, pastor of A. M. E. church, spent the week-end in Glasco, N. C., and his trial sermon last Friday night at the Baptist church, Rev. Gore, pastor, and his trial sermon last Friday night at the Baptist church, Rev. Gore, pastor, injured, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Enlhry left last week for Grand Rapids, Mich. Baptist Sunday school teachers met last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Baptist Sunday school teachers met last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Baptist Sunday school teachers met last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Maddy, names Jones of Eldert, ill for two months or more. The waiters' sermon last Sunday night at the Perry of Indianapolis officiated. Joe Rankins, promoter. The Royal Mutual bank, full-time employee of Mr. or Mr. and Mrs. F. C. legged by him. Roy Fathar and Alek afternoon at the R. M. E. church, Mrs. Delcie Place, president. Charles Cayce K. to attend the funeral of his grand- mother, who passed away there. Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church in the context of contestants answered six questions out of 16. The prize was presented by the presiding officer of Minneapolis, Minn. an appeal for new members. VI AMONITA The Young nice program Sunday Mary Hairston salute son, Mrs. Janie Pursue son, Mrs. King Von Jackson was in Care Jones of Eldert, ill for two months or more. The waiters' sermon last Sunday night at the Perry of Indianapolis officiated. Joe Rankins, promoter. The Royal Mutual bank, full-time employee of Mr. or Mr. and Mrs. F. C. legged by him. Roy Fathar and Alek afternoon at the R. M. E. church, Mrs. Delcie Place, president. Charles Cayce K. to attend the funeral of his grand- mother, who passed away there. Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church in the context of contestants answered six questions out of 16. The prize was presented by the presiding officer of Minneapolis, Minn. an appeal for new members. AMONITA The Young nice program Sunday Mary Hairston salute son, Mrs. Janie Pursue son, Mrs. King Von Jackson was in Care Jones of Eldert, ill for two months or more. The waiters' sermon last Sunday night at the Perry of Indianapolis officiated. Joe Rankins, promoter. The Royal Mutual bank, full-time employee of Mr. or Mr. and Mrs. F. C. legged by him. Roy Fathar and Alek afternoon at the R. M. E. church, Mrs. Delcie Place, president. Charles Cayce K. to attend the funeral of his grand- mother, who passed away there. Tuesday night at the A. M. E. church in the context of contestants answered six questions out of 16. The prize was presented by the presiding officer of Minneapolis, Minn. an appeal for new members. day to return to her home in Chicago. Chick Scott is very sick and confined in the St. Joseph infirmary. N. B. Lightfoot is improving. Miss Lillie Minesford is feeling fine. Mrs. Irma Johnson is on the mend. Mrs. Viola Hodges is still very ill. Mrs. Holrie McKnight is on the sick list. Mrs. Hettie Biley is still lingering from a long spell of sickness. Mrs. Ethel Ransom is sick. Miss Fay Chance is doing nicely. Edward Marshall has been ill. J. H. Thomas has been very sick, but is up. Dufo Me-Farlin is on the sick list. Mrs. Janie "Mimie" Wilson, 801 Frank St., is very sick. Mrs. C. D. Preston, 1204 E. Terrell Ave., is doing the. Mrs. Catherine Blackman is improving. Mrs. Armella Wright, im improving rapidly. Rev. C. A. Greer has been slightly ill with a cold. Lut is much better. All are invited to the Mt. Gilead Baptist church, Fifth and Grove Sts. Dr. C. A. Greer, A. B. D. D. pastor. TEMPLE, TEXAS Mrs. J. A. McCain of El Paso is visiting at the home of her brother, Isa-dell Meredith, of S. 12th St. John Nelson, who has been ill at his home in 15th St. is improving. Here, Estes is continued in S. C. and S. H. hos- of pital, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore White with a Sixth St. spent the past week in Cheburne, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Custer of S. Ninth at. were guests at dinner last Sunday at the same time. Mrs. Ewin Blackwell S. 12th St. The must be at the Wayman Chapel A. M. Church, made up of local talent, which was rendered last Wednesday night, was very favorably received by a large audience. Mies Azella Adams of S. Eight and Smith and Wolfe was held in holy wedlock last Wednesday night at the home of the bride, Rev. Baker, pastor of St. James M. E. church, officiated. Attorney T. M. Hetts Sr. of Kansas City, No. 10, tured last Friday night. Mr. Zion Laput's church, Mrs. J. D. Hornsby is the 11th St. Mrs. P. J. Elom, her sister of S. 12th St. and Mrs. Hornsby's three daughters. Mesdams S. M. Himmel and C. D. Josey and Mies D. Hornsby, accommodated by Ernest Dante and the other Brigham and Friedman evening to spend Mother's day with their mother and grandmother. PARIS, TEXAS The Progressive Art club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Johnson Wendell, who was rendered for mother's day. Every member responded on the program and a number of visitors were present. The group met with Mrs. E. F. Jackson of 22 St. BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday being mothers' day, services were well attended at both churches. Rev. Sheita delivered an excellent sermon Sunday morning. The choir and Sunday school rendered a splendid program. Mrs. Ernest Coles of Chicago is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Foulz. Ollie Folk of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Martin spent the week with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mosley. Mr. Mosley has been indisposed. Miss Pyles of Keokuk was the week-end guest of Miss G. Drew. Mrs. Cecil Rideout entertained Miss Pyles and Miss Drew at luncheon Friday afternoon. William Smith, high school student, won the third place in an eratorial contest in Davenport. Mrs. Claybrook, the grand high priestess of the Knights and Daughters of Tahor, will visit here this week with Gates Ajar lodge No. 12. FORT MADISON, IOWA On the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Helie Ison, Mrs. Blanch Barclay, Miss Maggie Ewing, Mrs. Florence S. Gauther, deaconness of the Methodist church and national field secretary of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, paid her visit to the New Hope Methodist church Wednesday gave a series of lectures. Harriet Wayman Women's Mite Missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ils Ison on 36th St. The Motters day program at the Second Baptist church was given by Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Rev. J. W. Harris, Martha Bates, Mrs. Corinne Redd Mrs. M. Mitchell Roper, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Miss Agnes Stewart and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Lucy Harris, daughter of Mrs. Tiroper, and little daughter called at the personage Friday. Fidelity chapter, No. 30, O. E. S. will hold their Echester day service at Bethel A. M. E. church the first Sunday in June at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. Jennes has been selected to present the show on the New York City of the House of Commons Mrs. Vella Crowded of Oklohe, the city is visiting her uncle. Wade Proszyk Hobbs Clark was injured. superior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women. ad and hair a real treat, get a hair Glo and apply a little to vively amazed at the wonders MINISTRY OF SUPERVIOR MARK GOD'S GIGRIFY THE NASLE 35¢ at all Drogues Mail This Coupon Today! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3810-12, Cottage Grove Ave. Daph D. Chicago, IL Exploited and Sue for full size box of Murray's Hair Glo. □ an侵犯 In Your Agent's proposition. Please send full particulars. (Check if interested.) Name .... Address .... City ....State. Agents Wanted Everywhere IOWA VIRGINIA AMONATE, VA. The Young People's club rendered a nice program Sunday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Hairston sang a solo. Others on the program were Mrs. Little, E. Jackson, Mrs. Janice Pursell and Mrs. Maggings. King Rev. under preached at Caretta, W. Va., Sunday Rev. W. H. Jackson was in Caretta Sunday. Will Jones of Eldert, W. Va., was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tyson. The son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Guyton had his leg broken by a car Sunday evening. Rev. M. C. Moore preached Sunday. Roy Fathern and Alexander Barnes of Hairston, W. Va., were visiting Mrs. A Houston last Sunday. Rev. P. Percell preached morning services at the C. M. E. Rev. Mr. Carter at the Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Price were also visitors. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Collins of Poehantas, Va., were visiting Mrs. I. Purcell Sunday. The choir went to Tazewell, Va., Wednesday night to sing for Rev. Mr. Sunford. Writers of Gap was writing to� here Saturday. Mr. James was out of the crutches, recovering from injuries received in the miles. Rev. M. C. Moore has a nice car. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. Mrs. Ida McIlorton of Shaseville spent the weekend and her home here. Mrs. Raymond of Mrs. Roberta Newlin are glad to see her out again after several weeks of illness. W. T. Mitchell of Ioanoke spent Thursday here with his mother, Mrs. Lelia Howard. Mrs. Bessie Mallory of Pembroke joined her husband at their home here for the weekend. Mrs. Raymond Burnett is spending a few days in Pulaski with relatives. Mrs. Archie Lester motored Alleghaney Thursday to the witness the school closing at her place. Mrs. Harrett Tyler, April 26 brought a host of girls and boys, with their parents and teachers, to Christiansburg industrial institute to spend a most enjoyable "county day," which was sponsored by Miss Emma Scott, supervisor of Montgomery county. The various schools represented were: Shawsville, Elliston, Alleghaney, Blackburn, Pine Woods and Christoburgh. Hill school, South made a creditable show-up at the school. It was not a very pleasing and interesting exhibit. Send news to Virginia Stuart. BOANOKE VA This week has been rather restful after such wonderful times last week. The school is now composed of a number of the young teachers of the city, presented a group of the elites of the city to the Addison high school auditorium on last Friday night. The scenes were from the arrival of the bride and the Addison high school beautiful wedding reception, at which Dorothy Brooks, the daughter of the bride, and gentlemen were really gorcous and the gentlemen the dresses seen since the fashionable Bing's dance was stunning. The affair was directed by Claire, the dresses seen since the fashionable Bing's dance was stunning. The participants in the show were Messiunas Harris, Eva Muse, Mae Frances Taylor, Mary Martin, Alice Moore, Mary Lizie Miles, Ruth King Grace Miller, Dorothy Brooks, Arzell Woodson (dinah), Silvia Muse, Alice Howard, Dorethea Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. FARMVILLE, VA Martha S. Hilton died at Freedmen's hospital, Washington, D.C. She was the only woman which were largely attended, were conducted from the First Baptist church Friday noon, where she was a loyal of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Hilton was the wife of Dr. P. H. Hilton of Farmville, Va., and the mother of Dr. A. Hilton of Farmville, Va.; Dr. C. O. Hilton of Newark N. J.; Dr. J. A. Hilton of Roxonoke N. J.; Dr. M. A. Hilton of Farmville N. J.; Mrs. Eva Hilton of Kirtrell, N. C, and Mrs. hannah Hilton of Washington, is one of the oldest and most prominent families of the old Dominion. DANTE VA Thomas Ruth, Rev. W. M. Ruth, Rev. Honon Ruy, Mr. Anderson, Judice baby country from Tonga. N. Na- Dante. They came to visit relatives. They returned the following evening to preschool in the afternoon. On their Choo OWN like you want it preparations Its So Easy ascinating complex- and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations reed lifeless skin and it, smooth, exquisite pimples, black- return they will stop at Hartwell, W. A., to see their brother, Milton. The School exhibition Friday, Mrs. L. C. Bell, teacher, Mrs. N. Netherland of Knoxville, Township of New York, died at the home of her brother, Ponant, who was well thought of in the community. She is survived by one son, Mrs. N. Netherland, and a sister, Mrs. Lula Staples of Lynch, Ky, and one brother, Fondexter D. D., conducted the funeral services. Messrs. James Staples, Albert Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, all of Lynch, Ky, were visitors here last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, all of Lynch, Ky, left after funeral services of Mrs. E. Netherland. Send all news to P. O. Box 312. RICHMOND, VA. Miss Elizabeth Gray of Portsmouth, Ms. Miss Elizabeth Gray is appointed by the executive board of the Alumni association as field representative. Miss Howell was field organizer for Community New York city, for a number of years. SOUTH CAROLINA The Bethlehem Normal and Industrial school, of which Rev. S. J. Ilee is principal, will come to a close May 14. The annual banquet took place May 7 in honor of the graduating class. May 12 the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at Bethlehem Baptist church. Monday night following, prize contest by the eighth, ninth and 10th grades. Tuesday night, graduates' night. The class consists of the following members: Torrent Coleman, Christopher Bentley, Well Sim, and Howard Roundtree. Rev. C. A. Ziegler of Bamberg will deliver the annual address. Awarding of diplomas by W. S. Dixon After a long illness, Mrs. Katherine Anderson of 29 Vine St. Springfield, Mass. departed this life Thursday. April 25. She moved from Barnwell in 1923 to Springfield. Her remains were brought back here. She is survived by her husband, Frank Anderson, one son of Auguste Anderson, and one daughter. Mrs. Linnae Mass. Rev. F. E. Glock, pastor of the Second Baptist church, affiliated. Rev. Rev. Cook has been conducting a spring revival at Ulmers, S. C. Rev. G. S. Albany, pastor of the A. M. F. E. church, preached an able sermon Sunday night. Rev. A. C. L. Arbourin, pastor of the Filing District church, has returned to High Palm N. where he had a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Ida Hardy has returned from Cones, S. C. where he went to visit her sick sister. SUMMERVILLE, S. C. M. Lewis of New York city came down to his mother's funeral. He left Monday with E. E. Alston for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. L. Willis are very good of their new baby. The Boyce School closed May 8. Exercises were held at the K. of P. Hall, Mrs. Cunningham (white) came over Friday and gave a talk to the students. Mrs. G. M. Ashe, principal, took her around to will. The fire was detonated to the Women's Missionary society held its meeting with Mrs. J. R. Fauk on Railroad Ave. Friday afternoon. CAMDEN, S. C. A marriage of much interest in Camden was that of Mr. and Mrs Mary Boykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boykin, and Robert Belton, which took place Monday evenz's at the home of Rev. J. W. Boykin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Boykin. Commediately after the ceremony the bride left for New Jersey, where she will be the PLEXION OSE COMPLI with with Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 5 ATLANTA, GA. DR.FRED PA SKI WHITE D PALMER'S KIN TENER RICHMOND, VA SUMMERVILLE, S. C. CAMDEN S C SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 a guest of her sister before joining her husband in Boston, Mass. Miss Bachel Stover, accompanied by Berse Pike and Andrew, attended Friday for New York city. A tornado—one of those regular twintails—caw a swish through the city, killing an aged woman, Mrs. Norn Murphy of Lugoff, Mrs. Martha Barker, accompanied by a summer evening and killed a summer home at Boston, Mass. Ots Cooper of New York city is visiting Thursday evening for Great Barrington, accompanied by Miss Anne Boykin, left on Thursday evening for Great Barrington, called to Bennettsville on account of the death of her father, E. J. Sawyer, prominent members of his race in South Carolina. He graduated from the law department of Bennettsville, Carolina during the reconstruction period. He was postmaster at Bennettsville, Raleigh on the judiciality of the M. E. church North. Johnnie Wiles and Frank Pike attended Barrington, Mass. Miss Louise Clemons, student at Haines, a spreading a few days here before the death of Alfred Kelly died in Columbia Saturday, Mrs. Christine Gamble entertained the Woman's church at her home. YORK & C Charles W. Miller St., agent for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance St., Tuesday, April 23, after an illness of one week. Funeral service for Wesley M. E. church. Officiating the Zion church, Rev. A. P. Jenkins, pastor of Wesley M. E. church. Officiating the friends and associates. The superintendent and coworkers from the Zion church made an eulogist talk. There were many formal offerings, by employees of the home and district office. Members of the Zion church, by which he was exalted ruler, had charge of the body. Mother, two brothers, his wife and four children. Interment was in York community Moore entertained friends with a radio party for the benefit of Wesley Lessie Hemphill entertained the Ladies' Aid society Friday at her home on Mt. Zion. Mrs. Amana Gannings is ill at her home on W. Jefferson St. Mrs. Mary left Friday for West Camp, N. FLORENCE S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. Mardie Commander has left for New York city. Here he has accepted a position. Mrs. Richard Young has gone to Charburn to visit friends. J. C. Brown spent last week in Elleree visiting friends. Mrs. Mattie Washington who has been ill for two weeks is up to be out again. Miss Louise Thoma has gone to Bishopville to visit her grandmother, Charlie Green and Mrs. ones Wilson of New York city are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green. Mrs. Janie Thomas, who had been sick for eight weeks, died May 5 and was buried May 5 from Trinity Baptist church. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, three daughters, two sons, five grandchildren and other relatives. Miss Blanche Seals of Fayetteville, N. C. was in the city on account of the death of her grandfather, Wilber Thomas of New York was in the city account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Janie Thomas. Jerry Sims and friend of Darlington spent the week-end here visiting Misses Chavers and Brown.