Chicago Defender

Saturday, January 3, 1925

Chicago, Illinois

22 pages

Page 22

Page text (machine-generated)

The Paper That Goes Everywhere KAPP VOL. XX. NO.1 FRAT MEN GIVE GOLD WREATHS TO BOTH St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 2—Never before have the citizens of this city welcomed and entertained a convention more lavishly and heartily than was shown at the 15th annual gathering of the Grand Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi, a Greek letter fraternity with 35 active members. Dec. 21, the door was thrown open to the 300 delegates and their friends. Social affairs ran annuck, lasting from morning until morning. Monday, Dec. 22, brought the following social affairs: The Omega Psi Phi fraternity entertained with a breakfast dance at Paradise Hall of the Kappa Alpha Psi, prom was at the evening at the V. F. W. hall. Tuesday, Dec. 30, the Alpha Kappa Alpha security dance, in honor of the visitors, Wednesday, Dec. 31, the annual banquet—the best ever held—was the main event and was held at the Menkelk Hall. Later in the same evening the Kappa Alpha Psi chapter hall closed, at the V. F. W. hall, which lasted o the early hours of New Year's morning. The convention opened Sunday morning, Dec. 25, with services at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. A sermon on fraternity and achievement was delivered by Bishop William T. Vernon, a member of the fraternity, which was heralded as the best piece of speaking. At 4 p.m., the telegraph and friends filled the Poro audioburnium to listen to one of the most宁seating programs ever rendered in St. Louis. The Hon. Nelson Cunllff gave a hearty welcome to the organization on behalf of the city of St. Louis. Mr. Cunllff's position as director of public welfare and his creek letter affiliations eminently fitted him for the address. Aaron E. McNunee, the head of the A. M. E. Aihnn fraternity, made a welcome address on behalf of the citizens of St. Louis and left immediately to entrain for the national convention of his fraternity in New York city. John Purnell, president of the local chapter of the Omega Psl Phil fraternity, made a splendid address, welcoming Kappa Alpha Psl to St. Louis on behalf of the fraternity and soరిing President Gennie H. W. H. W. H. for the university addressed the public session at Voro college on "Modern Education as a Solution for the Problems of the New Internationalism." President Jones was well acquainted with his subject and in his clean-cut manner brought a message which has long been looked for in these circles. Music was furnished in the present day for the benefit of the General Scott. From 5 h. until 10 p. m. Dec. 25, all the city kept open house for the visiting men. On Tuesday, Dec. 30, laurel wreaths were conferred upon two members who had made definite outstanding achievement in their fields of endeavor. The first wreath was awarded to Elder W. Diggs, Indianapolis, Ind., father of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, the first grand prize in the fraternity's recognition of services rendered in the conception of the idea of the college fraternity and his indomitable spirit and sacrifices which made the transition of this organization possible. The second man was Robert S. Aldbert, Chicago, Ill., editor and founder of The Chicago Defender, the Bearden, Ark. Jan. 2.—John Childs, well known business man of this city and owner of the Childs restaurant, was instantly killed here last Saturday evening about 10:30 clocked lifeless in the kitchen of his place with several friends. Childs was shot in the eye, evidently with a rifle, through a crack in the house. No one saw the assailant. WIFE AND LOVER SHOT Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 2.—Charging illicit relationships during his absence between his wife and another by the name of Steve Brooks, Walter Davis, and his brother, Robert Davis, to death his wife, Mrs. Lohn Davis and probably fatally injured Brooks. Davis was arrested and told police that his wife and Brooks had carried his associations for a long time. He was shot in the shooting, they were together in his home. GETS COMMUTATION Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2.—Luther Jart of Sebastian county, who was sentenced to 10 years in the state sentence, has received a computation of five years, according to imprisonment issued by Gov. Meredith Carr. He was arrested and convicted of highway robbery in March, 1922. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3485 INDIANA AVENUE ITOR OF "THE SCOE CONKLING S city girl of Louisville Scoe Conkling Simmons AINE RIC THEIR FI WEDS EDITOR OF "THE WEEK" Photo by Erans. Prominent society girl of Louisville, Ky., who became the bride of Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons in Louisville on Christmas day. EIGHT ELAINE RIOTERS GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2—Eight prisoners who before Christmas Day were facing the prospect of finishing out an unexpired term of 16 years of 21-year sentences for participation in the Elaine race riots of 1818, will start the New Year as free citizens, Governor McLean, passing upon their cases, National Association of efforts of the Advancement of Colored People, and of kindred organizations, to effect their release, agreed on the day following Christmas to grant the eight men indulgence foroughs. Will Harries, Sikes Fox, John Ratliff, Gilmore Jenkins, Sam Wilson, Charles Jones, Ed Mitchell, and Will Perkins, are the eight men who will benefit by the act of executive clemency. As prisoners since 1813, five of these men have been jailed on work on the state farm, at Cummins, along with scores of other prisoners working out similar sentences. Perkins has been at work at the "walls." Six other prisoners, convicted of a share in the race rioting which look inelander ride $30 Young Rhinelander Must Pay Bride $300 Month --- New York, Jan. 2 — "Kip" really hoped Alice would win. What's more, "Kip" told Alice so and Alice told the judge. As a result, the very first step in the divorce suit, which the dashing young millionaire Leonard Blume, of New York, accused of deception as to her parents, was a decided victory for Alice. Attorneys for the wife filed alludias affirming that young Blume lander had not only frankly asserted that she sincerely hoped that Alice would defend the divorce suit he was being compelled to be against her, but had fiddily asked "Whose business was it?" And Supreme Court Judge Arthur S. Burpaugh, reading the affidavit, alluded to Alice's alimony and court expenses, told Alice she could have $300 a month of OF "THE WEEK" --Photo by Erans. BONKLING SIMMONS of Louisville, Ky., who became leading Simmons in Louisville on E RIOTERS EIR FREEDOM Its toll of death at Eline, Ark. five years ago, have had their sentences commuted to 12-year penalties, copies sentenced to the electric chair, the jury has ordered the court to carry out counsel employed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the state courts; into the Supreme Court of the United States. A lengthy legal battle has ensued against the district tribunal in the nation, the decision of the state courts, that the six men should be made to pay the death penalty for their share in the riots, was twice reversed by the supreme court. Afterwards, the six弯折 and accepted sentences of 12 years each. Frank and Ed Hicks, Frank Moore, J E Knox, Ed Coleman, and Paul Hall are the six men saved from the chair. Their cases were also laid before Governor McGace, but the governor refused to consider the granting of a pardon, or the exercise of executive clemency to lighten their 12-year sentences. ander Must $300 Month Kip's money until the affair was set and could take $3,000 more of the New Yorker's millions to pay her attorneys. The award of alimony and counsel fees, bringing victory for the defense in round one of the court struggle, was instructed nationwide attention, was handed on Saturday. And, not content with the $3,000 counsel fee award, Justice Tompkins further expressly told Alice that she could apply for further counsel and that the appellate court's judgment suit is brought to trial. The order of the court was signed from Nyack, N. Y., and mailed to the counsel in White Plains, N. Y., and to the plaintiff in White Plains, N. Y., in a significant fact that the statement of the defendant's alliance—that the plaintiff sent a message to her after (Continued on Page 8) APR 14 1926 Pub. NDER G THE Dete GREATEST , SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 192 DIGGS EIGHT E TWO T ELAINE R O DIE IN BBS DE COE NS REWAR W. Ellis Stewart (center laurel wreath on Robert S. A grand chapter meeting at St. and first grand polemarch of EIGHT ELAINE RIOTERS GIVEN FREEDOM TWO DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE MISS EBBS IS BRIDE OF ROSCOE SIMMONS Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2.—The marriage of Rescue Cemetery Slimmons with Mrs Charlotte Ebbs was celebrated Christmas day at the home of the bride of St. Matthews, near miles from this city and home of the Ebbs family for three quarters of a century. While it was strictly a family wedding this city and state took wide interest in the union, since the union of the community, with took for an expressive daughter of the state's oldest family. The daily press of Louisville heralded the wedding as from large news. The wedding ceremony was read by Dr. William H. Sheppard, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church of Louisville and famous author and missionary. The best man was Albert J. Ebbs youngest brother of the bride, Mrs Naomi. The mother, whose childhood honor. At the bride, was maid of honor. Aside from Miss Anthony only members of the Ebbs and Slimmons family were present. The seven brothers of the bride were all present. The bride wore a traveling ensemble suit. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ebbs and the groom's mother, Mrs. E. P. Simmons, were all present and led in the family activity following the wedding. The bride's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ebbs, matron of honor. The seven Ebbs brothers are Lawrence D. James, Howard T. Warren H. William, Henry R. and Albert Jefferson Ebbs. All, except Albert, who makes his home in Chicago with Col. Simmons, are residents of Jefferson county. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left for Chicago Christmas night. They will go to Tuskegee and California after a week or so in Chicago. Lodge Official Freed by Court on Forgery Charge Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2.—Charged with forgery of a $200 bill, Arthur L. Stephenson, 1110 Bishop St., secretary of a national fraternal order, was tried by a jury in the first division court last week. Stephenson was alleged to have given check which he had received in an official capacity and which was to be paid to John H. and Mrs. Cornelia Moore of Wynne, Cross county, to an Indian ward by the name of Will Bob, who resided at the same address with him. He was charged with having forged a check and giving it to Bob to be cashed. Other officers arrested Boben in Kansas City, Mo., and returned him to this city, charged with stealing the letter which contained the check from the mail. Stephenson declared that he enclosed the check in the letter to the Moores, but it was not in the letter when it was received in Wynne. Investigation by postal authorities disclosed that Bolen had taken the letter, removed the check and cashed it at E. D. Smith's grocery, 2600 W. 10th St. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2—Mrs. Elizabeth Parham, 65 years of age, who was burned late last Monday afternoon, when fire finally damaged a rooming house at 1623 High St. in which she occupied a room, died in the thermal hospital very soon afterwards. Witnesses say that Mrs. Parham did not leave the room until after the fire department had reached the house. When she realized that her clothing had been seen, sheushed the stairs where people were in her burning clothing from her body. The fire is said to have originated in the lower part of the house. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK IS PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. HE IS PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. HE IS PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. W. Ellis Stewart (center), grand polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, pinning laurel wreath on Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, at the 14th annual grand chapter meeting at St. Louis, Tuesday. On the right is Elder W. Diggs, the organizer and first grand polemarch of the fraternity, who was also presented with a laurel wreath. MAN, BURIED 7 HOURS IN A WRECK, SAVED Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2.—Buried for more than seven hours understorms of debris by an explosion, that demolished a three-story building here on Dec. 27. Aureene Wilkins. 25, was rescued by firemen, little the worse for his experience. "It was powerful cold down there." Wilkins smilingly observed when hoisted from the wrecked basement. "I spent a whole lot of my time praying." He was suffering from exposure and a slight cut on the head. When the building collapsed Wilkins was thrown into the basement, where he crouched against a wall in a pocket formed by fallen timbers. Harold Dixon, who escaped uninjured, said the explosion followed some kind of accident that lighted a cigarette near a gasoline vat. The explosion was not heard outside of the building. The first warning to those outside came when the walls began crumbling. The structure was a total loss. Arkadelphia, Ark. Jan. 2. —Tom Todd, 62 years of age and well known citizen of this city, was burned to death when his shanty in the south end of Clark county was destroyed by fire. Neighbor went to Todd's home to borrow some coffee and discovered that the building had burned down. After searching the ruins, he discovered a skull and charred bones --- Burns to Death AND IOTERS G NEW DED FOR ACHIEVEMENT , grand polemarch of the Kappa Robott, publisher of The Chicago Louis, Tuesday. On the right is E the fraternity, who was also pres GARVEY CASE UP IN COURT NEXT MONDAY New York, Jan. 2.—Hearing on the appeal of Marcus Garvey against his five-year sentence has been definitely fixed by the judges of the United States circuit court of appeals for next Monday. The case was to have been argued Dec. 18, but four other cases preceded it on the calendar and the judges decided that because of the holidays it would not be reached before that date. George Gordon Battle will appear for Garvey, while United States District Attorney Maxwell N. Maturuck, who was instrumental in convicting him, will again appear for the government. Street Car and Truck Meet; Fourteen Hurt Fourteen men were severely cut and bruised when a seven-ton truck careened into a Racine Ave. street car at 10:30 a.m. Fifty other passengers in the car were thrown into a panic. The car and the truck met with such impact that the latter was hurled back 25 feet. The injured passengers, most of whom were riding in the front vestibule, together with the motorman and truck driver, were given emergency service at the St. Luke's hospital. Witnesses say that the huge truck, driven by Henry Futterell, was carrying coal from the Baker-Smith coal yards to the Central Y. M. C. A. It is thought that Futterell had his truck in the ruts of the truck and did not realize how the truck had not realized how of the injured, with the exception of Futterell, were white. NATIONAL EDITION ABBOTT SEEK MOTIVE FOR CRIME AT HOUSE PARTY Eighteen people, all from the same home town, Memphis, Tennessee, were having a happy get-together party at the home of William and Mrs. Mildred Gaines, 3217 Dearborn St. Thursday night. They were dancing and playing cards. Cornelius Hutchinson. 24. 3501 Wabash Ave. was one of the guests. He came to the party against the protests of his wife, Almeda, who it is said, begged him to spend the evening at home with her. He pressed and went to the party. While the evening's festivities were in progress Hutchinson lost a package of cigarettes and accused Gaines, the host of taking it. Gaines denied the charge. A few minutes later he saw Hutchinson dancing with Mrs. Gaines. Shortly after this incident, witnesses said, Gaines drew a knife and withdrew a wedd attacked Hutchinson and cut his throat. Hutchinson died in the house. He had been dead for more than an hour before the Cottage Ave. police were called, they said. Officers Finn and Stevens responded to the call and arrested Gaines at his home. He refused to make any statement. Howard Davis, 3017 Becchin, in county of 11 Harrison he thought Gaines attacked Hutchinson because he danced with Mrs. Gaines. Another witness laid the cause to the cigarette theft charge. Gaines was held for murder at the home in county of 11 Harrison Jones morgue; 3031 Cottage Grove Ave. where the dead man was taken. 22 PAGES MONTH TIONAL DITION Complete PRICE TEN CENTS BOTT REEDOM FIRE CAUGHT ON TOP FLOOR AS MANY ESCAPE New York, Jan. 2—Trapped on the two floor of a four-story apartment house at 112 W. 128th St. by a fire which completely destroyed the building, two men were burned to death, and several others were seriously injured in wild leaps to the sidewalk. More than a score of occupants, firefighters slept in the buildings lay nearest, and fought their way down through flames and a fog of smoke to the street below. Their screams added to the growing confusion; alarm gave way to panic; officers drawn to the scene of disaster messed the throats of a "movie blaze." Cries of inhabitants trapped within the burning structure mingled with firemen's shouts of warning, as both women sought an avenue of escape and women sought the fourth story windows. Policemen figured in two rescues made by hand-over-hand crawling along ledges to upper windows. A one-armed woman came out of a toilet bedroom window, window-ledge and hung there until rescued by Policeman James Haford. The dead are: Edwin Gregory, 20; and John Tehagen, 18. They were brought from which from which was alleged that their provision for emergency exit by fire escapes. Among those seriously injured by leaping from windows are: Mrs. Juanta Reingold, 38; Irving Carter and Edward Reinhold, 22. They were taken to the Harlem hospital. Gregory and Genhagen were caught on the top floor of the building when the fire broke out. The blaze, working up through the staircases, and cut off escape in that direction, killed two children and two youths were burned to death. Even above the bedlam of sounds accompanying the fire, could be heard the shrieks of the dying men. The odor of burning flesh reached the street blow, and women among them were scared. Paul Hyte, owner of the building, and occupant of a basement apartment, discovered the fire at 7:50 Saturday morning. It is supposed to have startled in the basement. Its cause has not yet been determined. An alarm was sounded and the infirmary was opened. Mrs. Junita Reinsold, who lived with her husband in a top floor room, fell a victim to the panic that spread more rapidly than the fire through the building. Screaming, she jumped from the fourth floor window of the Harlem hospital, it was stated that severe fractures, and internal injuries made her condition critical. Edward Reinsold, her husband, jumped from the same window a few seconds later, sustaining fractured elbis and a broken right leg. He was taken to the hospital and suffered internal injuries, when he took the long chance in a leap to the street. who in the hell is the man in them James Middleton was the on- armed man who made his way out of the room he was occupying at the time of the fire. He was clinging to the edge of the ledge when Patrolman James Hafford attempted a difficult rescue. Making his way to the fourth floor of the apartment, he was walking up W. 12th St. the policeman crawled out of a window there, and worked himself, hand- over-hand, along the narrow ledge to a position where he could reach Middleton, and support him until firemen ladder and help them both to safety. Miss Mary Putter crawled from a third story window into a predicament similar to Middleton's. She was hanging to the third story window, and Rooslatt made use of the adjoining apartment house, and the hand-over-hand method, to get to her. Fisher crawled to a position where Miss Rutter could place her hand on his neck and crawled her back to the window of the adjoining house. Listen to George Williams and Bessie Brown fight it out "I Can Do What You Do" and "When You Go Huntin' I'm Goin' Fishin'" PART 1-PAGE 2 MERRYMAKERS FLEE AS FIRE EATS CABARET Many Saved Through Heroic Rescues Many Saved Through Heroic Rescues THE INJURED MRS. LILLIAN HARDWAY-HENDERSON, pianist, 5748 Wabash Ave. internal injuries, 3001 St. State, doorman on cush and arms. EDWARD JEFFERSON, 119 E. 56th Pl. cush on the hand. JAMES SNELL, 3030 Vernon Ave. waiter, cush on body. J. C. CLARK, 3119 Indiana Ave. appraiser, housewife. DID RSDD, 413 Pine Street, general manager, brewer on body. Six persons were injured and scores were trapped upon and over morning when the bride of Lincoln Gardens cush, 450 E. 31st St. and completely destroyed the establishment. Damage estimated at more than $100,000. The fire, the first to ever occur in the history of the cafe, started at 1 a.m. while more than 300 persons Jones, the official announcer of the cafe, had just finished awarding Christmas prize to the patron when and with early hair, sitting about three feet from the mammoth Christmas tree which we covered with decorations and presents, struck a match The tree, tinder dry, set in the middle of the floor, flared into a sudden breeze and started for the exists. Women were kicked down aid trampolines. The screens could be heard for a half block; away. Every pane of glass in the building was broken out, but the windows prevented escape in that way. It is said that ten minutes after the entire gash, it caused the entire gash, full of blood. Many Rescued Heroic rescues by Bud Redd, 4413 Prairie Ave. general manager; Arthur Rhodes, 4413 Riverside Ave. manager; Eddie McKinnon, 4413 State St. doorman; Boyd Reed, 442 E. 32d St. a patron; James Snell, 3063 Vernon Ave. a waiter; Edward Ward, 3063 Vernon Ave. a waiter; Eddie McKinnon, 4413 St. 321st St. Fletcher, 4408 St. Lawrence Ave. and Daniel Simons, Jr., thrilled hundreds of spectators who witnessed the burning of the building, Jefferson, Fletcher and Simons who were attending a formal dinner party of the Gamma Epason sorority screams of the women and upon rushing to one window in the rear of the building, succeeded in rescuing James Snell, 4413 State St. Ave. had room attendant, who had trapped by the flames. James Snell, a waiter at the café in the building, succeeded in rescuing into the burning building and rescued Mra. Lillian Hardaway-Henderson, 4418 S. Wabash Ave. pianist in the King Joe Oliver jazz band. Mra. Lillian Hardaway-Henderson and was found unconscious by Snell. the orchestra. C. Chark, saxophonist in the Jazz band, played musical instruments of the orchestra "King" Oliver stated that more than a million music had been destroyed by the fire. Blame "Big Chinatown Gang" Police are coming the city in an effort to capture the light complexion of the tree adorned. The man is alleged to have been a member of the "Big Chinatown gang," which had two of its members shot recently after they attempted to enter the cafe. The cafe was opened in 1916 as the Big Chinatown Garden. The entire building is owned by Mrs. Florence Majors (white) and was insured. A Canadian explorer recently left Edmonton, Alberta, in company with the photographer of the caribou migration across the harbors. This explorer has a wild musk ox if possible. Listen to George and Bessie Bro "I Can Do What and "When You C I'm Go on COLUMBIA R George and Bessie get each other on this record you can't afford to mi- phonograph tonight with When you buy this recor- lumbia records of your Race talent makes reco- lumbia. You are always music you want—as Columbia dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Colu NEW PROCES Colu CHICAGO DEFENDER GOODFELLOW BASKET FUND A Pres. Coolidge Welcomes Omega Psi Phi Delegates Washington, Jan. 2.—The Omega Psi Psi fraternity opened its 13th annual conclave here Saturday with fully 300 delegates in attendance representing 46 of the 64 chapters throughout the country. The sessions are being held at the 12th St. X. W. G. A. Sunday afternoon Dr. J. W. E. Bown, president of the Gannon Theological seminary, Athens, Ga., in 1981, opened the Brain and Conscience to the Force, formally opened the meeting in Andrew Memorial church of Howard University, in tendency in politics, religion and science to recognize the younger educated group of Kace men, he said, and to point out that brain will conquer in the struggling of life, a conscience that points without quivering to the future. He noted that brain is honorable and upright makes for manhood. It is manhood rather than color that counts for the future. The invocation will be the response and sentiment and hope and purpose among peoples of all races of the world with conscience will be the response and prayer upon our hearts." Dr. C. H. Marshall presided over the session. The invocation was delivered by the president of Howard university, who extended greetings on behalf of the university. He declared that the way to future development of the mental and spiritual life of the Negro. Response to the address of welcome was made by the late Love, grand basleof of the former. The Rev. William Stuart Nelson speaking on "The Negro and World Negro," like the rest of the world, must cease to think racially but rather internationally in terms of human rights. He checked over racial and national boundaries. It is only by depth of training and experience in these fields that the Negro is to prove equality with the higher forces of mankind." He stated also that of course, that damaging propaganda had been spread against the Ameri- Right above= Leonel playing defender Good fellowship Left above= Defender with things for Chicago's poor. Below= Morris Levitt circulation manager, making a shirt shirt can Negro He further emphasized broadcasting truth about the Negro. Greeted by Coolidge On Monday afternoon, the fraternity was very graciously received in front of the president, Calvin Coolidge, who informed which accompanied the president to Arlington cemetery, where nine wreaths were placed on the grave of the late Col. Charles H. Young, who was one of the earliest members of the fraternity. The flowers were placed on the grave of Major West Hamilton and Mrs. C. H. Marshall, the last of whom represented the mothers of the fraternity and to the Arlington cemetery constituted a definite part of the program of the annual conclave. The new dining hall of Howard University was the scene of the reception tendered by the Omega Phi Phi to the city of Washington. The annual fraternity dance or performance of the fraternity friends was held Tuesday evening at the beautiful Lincoln Colonnade. Florists and electricians converted the beautiful, gorgeous replica of a tropical garden. Because of the early closing of some of the schools the vanguard of the convention began to arrive early in the fall of 1911 and college life throughout the country were seen on U St. All delegates and members of the fraternity reported immediately to the chapter where they met. Where they were met by members of the housing and transportation committees. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was organized Nov. 11, 1011, at Howard University, where charter members were Dr. E. J. Just, rank member Edgar Lewis and Dr. Oscar Cooper. Since its organization more than 50 chapters have been established in various colleges and cities throughout the country. The approximate membership is about 10,000. Fraternity Officers All delegates and members of the allied dependent members of their family attend the duced railroad rates on the certificate and their attendance upon the convention. Chicago Defender VOL. XIX No. 1. Jan. 3, 1925 Published by THE ROSEMARY COMPANY (Intermediate) THE 40TH-120th Indiana Ave. Tel. Dugge 6067 Entered as record-class matter Fri. 1. 1006 in Chicago III. under art of March 15, 1927 TERMS OF SCRIPTURE (Passable in six months, $1.75 per $3.50 per book) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER READING XMAS CH Goodfellows B to Chicago THE STAIRS Goodfellows Bring Cheer to Chicago Poor at Xmas "Thank the Lord and bless His Holy name" was the exclamation made by "Aunt" Dilly Johnson, who resides in a one-room cottage on W. 29th St., when one of The Chicago Defender Goffeldells presently held the little fire to keep the few amoudering embers alive, she was interrupted by the advent of The Chicago neighbors are interested in "Aunt" Dilly and keep extreme want from her door. For long Wednesday three trucks and several private cars were kept busy delivering the baskets given to the poor and unfortunate around Chicago Defender Goffeldens rund. Relieve Poverty Many experiences were related to these modern Santa Clauses, all employees of the defender upon the other side. The neglect of home and friends, were to be seen on every hand. Poor people were found paying rent of living spaces, the condemned. These men playing in the role Santa Claus traveled through back alleys, over sheds and back buildings, living in squail. One thousand people were given their Christmas dinner. The Christmas fund, was the Christmas fund, followed the appeal in last week's edition. Many homes when the Santa Claus arrived children were found by themselves, their mother out to work. One little tot was found sitting near the arms. Many similar scenes were seen. Fathers sick in bed, mothers sick in bed, father dead and children were among the many great friends of life witnessed by the Defender Goodfellows. Lemuel L. Foster also helped the basketmaker in helping to deliver the basket. From every walk of life, from most unexpected sources, small sums came to the office of The Chicago Defender and altogether inadvertent Christmas fund, to hand, those in charge made the best of it and spread Christmas cheer as far as possible. The collection of compiling lists, clearing the lists and investigations, co-operation was extended by the United Charities, South side branch, the Chicago Association of Social Agencies, the M.C. and the U.S. Veteran Union, and the cooperated with Morris Lewis of The Chicago Defender to see that families of our group were taken care of. The young ladies employed in the "The World's Greatest Weekly" each took care of some worthy family. They even bought coal and wood to keep them warm where it was necessary. Maj. Walter H. Loving Major Walter H. Loving, who with his family has been visiting friends in the city, left for Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend several days in California, David, Calif. While in the city they were guests of Major and Mrs. John R. Lynch, 402 Grand Uld. Many social affairs were planned, and were present at many gatherings during the Yuletide season. Sunday afternoon they were dinner guests of Colonel and Mrs. Roscoe Simmons at dinner. **Ontra Cafeteria Employees Contribute to Xmas Fund** Employees of the Ontra cafeteria, located in the loop, contributed $18.75 to the Chicago Defender fund. Employees of the Chicago Defender fund, including P. N. Smith, chairman, H. Cole, O. L. Singh, William H. Cutter, Ernest Trost, Charles Johnson, Robert Mathis, Harry Harris, Rosvelt Morris, Morris Woods, Charles Johnson, Robert Mathis, Harry Louis, David Smith, David Thompson, Samuel Seay, William Evans, Harper, Herrell Hallman, Oscar McGee --- On Saturday, Dec. 20, the stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, who is building baby boy. Mother and baby are spending time at Marshall is the attending physician. Cut This Out Quick and mail it back to us with your name and address within one week from date you receive this paper, and just to prove that we have the finest imitation diamonds on earth, we will send you postpaid, one extra choice 1-K imitation diamond, set in ladies' 14-K gold-filled ring, Tiffany style, warranted 20 years, that has all the fire, flash, sparkle and rainbow hues of a real diamond. When the ring arrives you will receive $2.47, and you don't admit it looks just like a real three hundred dollar diamond ring and greatest bargain you ever saw, return it within one week and get your money back. Men's flat Becher 14-K gold-filled ring, set with the most beautiful flashing 2-k imitation diamond, will be sent you postpaid by return mail and will be sent from date you receive this paper. When ring arrives pay the postman only $3.47 and the ring is yours. If you don't admit it is a beauty and looks just like a real honest to good credit card, you will get dred dollars or more, return it within one week and get your money back. Push your order by return mail before this special offer expires, being careful to enclose ring measure and address. M. S. IMPORTING GO. Dept. 8. Aven. N, Y. Fund Swells EER Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Bring Cheer Poor at Xmas The Idle Hour club, Alveeno Social club, Albert S. Dusseldorf and sav- cari others took care of cases as applied them. The Alveeno Social club saw to it that seven families had a merry Christmas. The case of a 3-year-old orphan who made a last appeal to the Defender for was turned up to Mrs. Mary Carter. Another especially worthy case was taken over by Mrs. Bartley. The completed list of subscribers to the Defender Defender Christmas fund follows: Robert S. Abanti ..... $100.00 Liberty Life. Inc. Co. ..... 25.00 Franklin Trust and Savings Bank Lincoln State Bank Washington Defender Composing Room Forty Club Rud Smith & Son Rud Kilkenny Club Tony Langston Ralph Gluegge Exclusive Social Literary Club James Hill Gilbert C. J. R. M. O'Fron & Co. Defender Editorial Department Overson Hygienic Co. Phil A. Jones D. D. Jones Prissila Art Club Mack Gee Alan Laird Everett Drum Co. Hobbs Grumb Nate St. Clair Set Club Henrietta D. Loe Proclu Co. Ezrah Corbin W. Haveless Alice Morton Rogers Ed Richards Mortis Lewis & Co. 1614 State St. Ethel Gavin ..... 1.00 Wilhelmina Baker ..... 1.00 Rev. Swanson ..... 1.00 Janine Jones ..... 1.00 E. L. Williams ..... 1.00 Garr Wheeler ..... 1.00 Ed McNulty ..... 1.00 Corinne Robinson ..... 1.00 J. DeLos Bell ..... 1.00 Cary B. Lewis ..... 1.00 Frene Mendoz ..... 1.00 William A. Womby ..... 1.00 Dr. W. E. Porter ..... 1.00 Ruth Green ..... 1.00 Rhoda Green ..... 1.00 Harry Fidler ..... 1.00 Eldon Hays ..... 2.50 Mrs. J. Dixon ..... 2.00 Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker ..... 2.00 Mrs. C. W. Foote ..... 5.00 A Friend ..... 1.00 Mrs. Katy Howard ..... 1.00 Mrs. Bertha Lee ..... 1.00 A Friend ..... 1.00 H. C. Hull ..... 1.00 A. Summers ..... 1.00 H. D. McGee ..... 1.00 Margaret Houston ..... 1.00 Corinne Eggleston ..... 1.00 Radio Cleaners ..... 1.00 Arne Speciality Girls ..... 1.00 Dr. Law Hanchet ..... 5.00 Emma Boon ..... 5.00 Jewette Eggleston ..... 1.00 Clea Triton ..... 1.00 J. R. 80 Carl A. Cotton 1.00 Mrs. O. Snowden 1.50 Most Cherished among the Gifts bestowed by the Passing Year is the memory of the pleasant relations with those whom we have been privileged to serve. And so it is most sincerely that we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year PORO COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Malone PORO COLLEGE 4300 ST. FERDINAND AVE. ST. LOUIS MO. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS CHILDREN CRY FOR Wind Colic and Diarrhen; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. THREE GIVEN MEDALS ECHO OF '98 FIGHT Vets of Cuban Battle Honored by U. S. Vets of Cuban Battle Honored by U. S. Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.—One-quarter of a century late, the United States war department has an award of the distinguished service cross, one of the highest military honors in the gift of the nation, to three colonies who shred in the campaigns in Cuba and in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war. THE NEW YORK TIMES Sorger, Gus A. Williams, re- tired, company A. 21th infantry, most wing in d. 10th brigade d. 11th brigade now living in Sergt. Williams, chicago. E d w. Sergt. Williams, commander, retired, company A. 24th infantry, now at Philadelphia, and Samuel Copeland, private, infantry, who lives in St. Louis, Mo. Award of another D. S. C. medal, announced in the same bulletin, seventiations for gallantry in the Spanish-American war, two of them affirmed in the secondeward Wood, were also announced. Sergeant Williams, who resides at 644 E. 48th St. Chicago, gave a demonstration sentenced by the war department notifying him of the honor: "By direction of the president, under the commandment sentenced approved July 8, 1318, the distinguished service cross was awarded to you by the war department on July 8, 1318, in action against Filipino insurgents at Naguibu, Luzon, Philippine Islands. Dec. 7, 1898. General has been directed to forward the distinguished service cross to the commanding general, sixth corps area, in action Rd. Chicago, for presentation." MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, HERE'S A MAN POLICE CAN'T KEEP JAILED HERE'S A MAN POLICE CAN'T KEEP JAILED Little Rock, Ark. Jan 2—"Black Rabbit" who has so many aliases the mob has taken him, who escaped from the county road chain gang several weeks ago, in back in jail and spent a day there. He will be there for a number of weeks longer unless he makes another getaway. Police say that "Black Rabbit" who escaped for more than 15 years and has escaped more than 25 times. His escapes were made from jail, chain gang and police precincts in the city. Police proceeded in continuing his several days ago while he was on the streets reading a paper. When he was charged with stealing furniture from the Gus Bliss department store, he was not tried. When he was taken to county chain gate to deliver it, he escaped during the night, it is safe. BISHOP A. J. CAREY SPEAKS AT EMANCIPATION PROGRAM Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 2,—Celebration of the 61st anniversary of the Emancipation proclamation was held at the Memorial special committee. Activities began at noon with a mammoth parade followed by the Memorial special exercise. The Memorial parade took place at Bishop Archibald J. Carey, of Chicago, outstanding orator and chairman, was the main speaker at the parade. The committee selected by select local talent, a chorus from the Howard high school and the First Auxiliary band. The general committee were J. F. Trimble, chairman; J. W. Carter, secretary; Levi Young, treasurer. Chairman of special committee was Jackson; finance, Dr. L. L. Fatton; program, Dr. P. A. Stenheng; speaker, G. W. Jackson; music, C. L. Jackson; finance, M. C. Robinson; field work, M. H. Singleton. SHOOTS ALLEGED RIVAL Because her husband was seen to visit the apartment of Miss Alice Hill. 25, 2527 Wahash Ave. Mrs. Georgia McHenry. 2828 Wahash Ave. Mrs. Georgia McHenry. 2828 Wahash Ave. shot her in the right thigh, inflicting a flesh wound. Mrs. McHenry accused Miss Hill of entertaining her husband, Leo. Miss Hill denied the charge that McHenry came into a apartment to visit his mother, who rooms there. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 GIRL SHOOTS WHITE CLERK DURING TILT He Dies as Result of Halloween Prank Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. 2—Shoe and wanded on Halloween night when a trio of masqueraders entered the lobby of the Piedmont hotel, where he was employed as a clerk, E. L. Serruggs (white), died Dec. 25. Serruggs' home was at Cheesne, where his body was taken for burial. A coroner's jury held an inquest into the death of Serruggs, came to his death at the hands of Rosa Lee Moseley, and that Bertha Garrett and Henry McMimpsey were accessories before and after the fact, they are being held at the county jail. Witnesses at the inquest declared that ferritha Garrett, dressed in man's clothing, entered the hotel lobby on the bell boy. She did not call the bell boy. Scruggs ordered her to remove her hat, but she answered that she did not have to do it because she was wearing his. Scruggs then is alleged to have struck her and then roughly pushed her out of the building. McImpery was dressed as a woman, and Rosa Lee Moseley, dressed as a man, rushed in from the street, where they had been waiting, it is said, and Rosa Lee Moseley, in the back when he started to run behind the desk where a pistol is leapt. Scruggs declared that he bought that he was dealing with a barber, Garrett out of the lobby. Bead for Big PRKK Catalog BERKEND-HEWITT CO. BERKEND-HEWITT CO. TW1727 SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 1925 IDEA OF VOTE IN DISTRICT SCARES KLAN Kluxers Fear Power of Ballot [Editor's Note: The following article was printed in The Fellowship of Christians, a prominent Christian organization, published in the Capital City.] District of Columbia's racial troubling history has an ever-present possibility of eruption, such as resulted in racial warfare and the actual spilling of blood and violence. The incident responsible for the latest discussion of the race question in the United States is the occurrence of trouble in the treasury department as reported in the Washington Post on December 14, 2013. "Disciplinary measures yesterday in the office of the register of the Colored community may close, re-opened what was regarded as a closed incident bearing on the elimination of the color line in the Armistice day --- "Davis served as secretary to the special assistant to Newton D. Baker throughout the war. He also served as secretary to, and compiled the report for, the Virgin Islands commission to investigate conditions them Voiced Protest "He was spokesman on last Armitage day for the Colored employees veterans, and since then has been continuously 'on the carpet.' It is not the first time he declined to discuss business matters before officials of the register's office when called upon by a business associate. He then received notice of demotion from Class 2 to Class 1, but refused to accept it. It is said. This action on the part of the regiment at a conference of editors of Colored newspapers, will have the effect of taking the entire situation in the newspapers. Colored employees before congress. Why City Is Voteless Thousands of people throughout the country cannot understand why it is that Washington is voteless. At every national convention of the major political parties, an effort is made to have written into the platform a plank declaring for the enfranchisement of the people of the District of Columbia, with a population new an proximating a half million, more than many times the number of the efforts are always unsuccessful. People states remote from the capital sometimes wonder why it is that Washington is Of the population of 21 years or older, are potential voters, totaling about 465,000, about 40,000 are Negroes. It is believable that the white population are divided between Democrats and Republicans, and with every fourth voter a Negro, it is very apparent that the white population has been such as to make thousands of Washingtonians feel that they do not have the same conditions would exist here. Politicians know how to build up machines, and it would be a short process was enfranchised, would have a political machine subservient to those Negroes who play politics, and who would be able to vote of their Race to the machine that did its bidding. The result would be political and social equality, or trouble, more race wars. Of course, the indictment does not rest against the entire Race, but there upon Washington it does who look upon Washington in their many of them seem to feel that the federal government, which rules Washington, is an institution set up upon Washington, on the "horder line" on the north bank of the Potomac just across the river from Virginia, where "Jim" was born. There are many other racial distinctions, members of the Race who are of the insolent or presumptuous type, feel that once they cross the river from Virginia, the government, they may indulge in liberties and even license. It is Necess of this type who fan the sparks of racial discontent into flames and prey upon Washington in the outbreak of 1919, to quell which the federal government called out soldiers and marines from nearby posts. STABBED IN CHEEK Efforts to put a drunken man out of a grocery store resulted in an altercation. The store, 25, 2725 State St., the latter an employee of the store. Henderson was asked to check during the afternoon morning. He had to be taken to a hospital. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from drugstores who are constantly in direct contact with patients, the preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of the drug has been realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the drug companies in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why why the patient is rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of patients declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to the store and ask for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. 1 Members of Boy Scout troop of the South Side Community center raised $40 and over a dozen poor families of the district were treated to Christmas dinners. Scouts William Walden, Frank Jones and Edward Jackson were winners in raising the largest amount towards the fund. The scouts are under the leadership of Scoutmaster A. L. Williams. DOPE PEDDLER IS Student Denies That Our GIVEN TEN YEARS Education Has Failed Washington, Dec. 26.—Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division No. 2 declared the sale of narcotics to be unlawful, and ordered a regret that the law did not permit him to impose a life sentence on Charles "Sonny" Williams, who has been twice convicted of peddling done, and who was convicted on which Williams was recently convicted and the court gave him the maximum penalty of five years in prison, sentenced each count, making it 10 years prison and added a fine of $4,000. Williams noted an appeal and asked the permitted bishop, pending the hearing, to send the request to the chief justice refused the request. The chief justice called the prisoner the "soldier of republic" and pointed out that while Williams rode about in an expensive automobile many of the persons to whom he had sold narcotics had been charged. MASONIC LODGES OF LITTLE ROCK TO HAVE LARGE HOME Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2—The Masonic lodges in this city, of which there are nine branches, are planning to build a new brick building, at an approximate cost of $50,000. The need of this building has been obvious for a long time, and the finite steps been taken to supply it. A meeting of representatives of the lodges lodges held Thursday, Jan. 16, when time committee will be selected, an architect named and an award of contract will be made. A definite site for the lodges will be selected this time. It has been indicated that the site will be on Ninth St. near Broadway, Eastman, Commandery. Order of the Eastern Star and several Blue lodges compose the 15 branches located here. They will all co-operate to build the new building, reported that the new building will be used as a general meeting place and lodge hall. Matthew Lewis has been selected to temporarily head the com- Fatal to Dr. Shipley Washington, Jan. 2.—Dr. Rezin H Shipley, 58 years old, retired pharmacist andancer of the Doughas Moonlight D. C., died at Emergency hospital. Annapolis, Jan. 2.—The night as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Annapolis early the same afternoon. Dr. Shipley visited H. D. Side. Anne Arundel county, Maryland, where he conducted an investigation. D. C., died at Emergency hospital. Annapolis. May be the night as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident at Annapolis early the same afternoon. Dr. Shipley visited Shady St. to Arundel county, Maryland, where he conducted a summer resort stay in the way home when his car stalled. The auto was being towed toward Annapolis when a front wheel became entangled in the towline, causing the car to turn turtle. The auto was being entangled, crushing him fatally. The body was brought to his home, 2601. Nichols v. Wee, 2601. D. Shapiro was a native of Howard county, Maryland, and has been a resident of the city since his survival by his wife, Pannie Johnson. Shapiro; two children, Cecilia and James; two nieces, the Eks, Knights of Pythias and the Masons. Funeral services were held Friday from the Campbell A. M. Mansion, 2601. The Rev. Charles Wesley officiating. Longshoreman Injured at Work Gets Award Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2—William A Hickes of 742 Dorrance St. long- time shipping company, who was injured recently, was awarded $12 weekly by the Pennsylvania workmen's compensation bureau, which payment is based on the number of hours Hickes regular salary is $55 per week. The man was unloading sugar from a vessel and was on the pier when he was struck by a tractor, crushing his legs. In addition to the weekly payment, he was awarded $5.50 was allowed for medical and hospital expenses. Dependents of Street Cleaner Receive $727 Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2.—The dependents of Andrew Gilbert, who died while in the employ of the street corner, were awarded $727.86 on account of his death. Gilbert was stricken with anoplex while lifting a box of sand and alley wheel. The award will be shared by Gilbert's widow and six children, all of whom are minors. Dies From Wood Alcohol Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 2. Henry Reynolds 60, was found unconscious on a beach in East Wilmington and clocked in East Wilmington and died shortly afterward in a home nearby. Coroner A. Wallem was notified of the death and announced that an Inquest was unnecessary. Reynolds death is ascribed to drinking denatured alcohol. He was found in the woods by a workman. The streets of Seattle and Wash. If it was a man, it was from that city to San Diego, Cal. BY EMMER M. LANCASTER Law Student, Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio—In the last issue of The Chicago Defender there appeared an article entitled "Why Negro Education Has Failed," written by the editor to which the editor invites comment. In my judgment this article is an indictment against Negro civilization and contention upon two assertions, (1) That Negro education does not pro- tinue, and install the best, the Negro race simi- tige and encourage more merciless accusations that the educated black man either makes a very poor leader or falls utterly because he has neither the charis- ture or the continuing deve- sion and is an object of suplieon and dis- trust, (2) "Negro education falls be- tween the polis and the Negro schools cannot emphasize indeed overemphasize, the classical and professional training * * * it should place its emphasis upon cre- tivity, but I am in classics. But I am by creative Evidently Mr. Coolis does not understand the soul of black youth. In virtue of the parts of the assembly seven national Greek-letter organizations of Color, all alining to elevate the moral and intellectual tone of society, offering them the assembling of a youth may give vent to their expressions, rendering unselfish devotion to the cause of Race and country, providing the commendations of the Race from unjust assimilation and other national figures, providing scholarships for struggling Colored youth—one organization, Alpha Phi Alpha—naturally in scholarships to deserving students and prizes to winners in various essays and speaking contests to establish an agency for special study and research by our choicestyouth in the greatest institutions of the Black community, including Achievement Week; Kappa Alpha Psi Guided Right program; and the Alpha Phi Alpha "Go to High School" educational program to be promulgated by any Colored fraternity and from which all others received their inspiration for similar programs. The intellectuals, the educators, the creatures, comprising approximately 7,000 Colored men and women, represent the intellectuals of the Race from unjust assimilation and products of Negro education. How can anyone argue that these, with their magnanimity and service, are the "character, integrity and manhood?" Dishonesty in All Races To the opinion that the distress of the populace toward the educated Negro arises from his alleged imbecility, I give no support. While perfilty and dishonesty exist in any group, educated or uneducated, it is my belief that the reduced Negro springs not from the lack of lack of integrity but from an inherent prejudice and infidelity which has existed within the masses since the arrival of the colonists are those involving the professions. No matter how well prepared a Colored surgeon may be, whether his services are of the highest abred the extent of his associates, there is a feeling among the masses of black folk that simply because the surgeon is a Colored surgeon. The number of Negroes in the North is astounding who believe that when the services of a Colored surgeon are permitted before the courts become gravated, disregarding absolutely the preparedness, years of practice, and reputation of the attorney before the courts, the ecological reaction is lamentable. Time only can remedy the situation. Fallacious Criterion When Mr. Cools criticizes the education of the Negro he implicitly presents as a criterion the educational experience he presents for rendering a decision the two systems should be viewed according to relativity. Ever since the birth of this republic the method of education has been severely criticized and it is vet in the stage of experimentation. We admit that it is more extensively developed than that of the Negro, but it is abatement of the educational system of whites existing for the past 145 years, the product of educational experus and scholars, and "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES" A coking spell was reliefed in ten minutes after taking first dose of Asthma-Tales and Mrs. Gower hasn't had a spell of Asthma since, "says E. P. Gower, Regina, Nesk. "The wheezing stopped after two days and the cough and expectoration gradually diminished and has practically gone now, Mrs. Gower suffered aумунту and left 10 years and could do so real heavy work but I was going to say that since taking Asthma-Tales nothing seems to bother her." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma-Tales. It is easily used at home, and is often called like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from asthma, hay fever, sneezing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. I am a good friend of mine. It will end these troubles that I offer to send to every road of this paper my regular $1.00 treatment absolutely free. I merely went to introduce my famous treatment to the thousands of sufferers from the United States. Asthma is a disease. Simply write R. N. Townley, 418 Baker-Tawler Mid, Kansas City, Mo., and I will send you my $1.00 treatment absolutely free, so write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. 一 OR —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, community center raised $40 and Christmas dinners. Scouts Wil- ers in raising the largest amount Scoutmaster A. L. Williams. Is That Our Man Has Failed that of the Negro existing for the past 50 years. In addition, most white institutions of learning are rich in endowments, either private or public. Harvard, Yale and Princeton have endowments amounting to millions. Consequently they are able to secure the best teaching personnel and install the best equipment. Had the Negro race similar wealth, prestige and encouragement its system would not have been subjected to mereliness accusations. It is my opinion that, owing to the heterogeneity of our civilization and the continuing development of economic interests, educational curricula should change. But there is a danger in shifting from the classical and emphasizing the creative industry system. Of course there is creative industry developed in the study of the classics. But I think Mr. Coolis means, by creative industry, more extensive training in business administration and the encouragement of business establishments. Those personalities of the Old World who propounded and embodied the idealistic principles of ancient and modern men trained in the classics. Witness the Greek and Roman civilizations, from which we imported our system of education, the British Empire, its literature and jurisprudence, the ideal of our own legal system—all the products of a classical tradition, and minimizes the importance of the creative industry method is a necessity. But any group which forsakes and minimizes the importance of the creative industry method emanated stability, virility, integrity and refinement—indispensable factors in perpetuating the ideals and stock of any race—and magnifies a system of education. The intelligent Colored youth. To sit by in submissive silence and allow such an indictment to be broadcast to the world we see is a reflection upon the integrity of the Negro race. Thus my reply. Woman Gets Severe Cut After Brawl with Hubby Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2—Thomas Russell, 18, after John Rollins after he had stabbed his wife, Mrs. Emma Russell, near the corner of Fourth and Arch Sts. or Deer Creek. It is reported that Mrs. Russell was on her way to the grocery store for her employer when she met Mrs. Russell, 18, and she then began to tell him something about his sister, which remarks Thomas very strongly re-emphasizing her sentiment verbally, Mrs. Russell states that her spouse drew a very large knife and slashed her on the back. Attendants at the hospital where Mrs. Russell was treated gave out the statement that the gash was 12 inches long. She will recover. FIGHTS WITH 'MEAT CLEAVER Paragould, Ark. Jan. 2—James Russell, 18, after John Rollins after he had stabbed his wife, Mrs. Emma Russell, near the corner of Fourth and Arch Sts. or Deer Creek. It is reported that Mrs. Russell was on her way to the grocery store for her employer when she met Mrs. Russell, 18, and she then began to tell him something about his sister, which remarks Thomas very strongly re-emphasizing her sentiment verbally, Mrs. Russell states that her spouse drew a very large knife and slashed her on the back. Attendants at the hospital where Mrs. Russell was treated gave out the statement that the gash was 12 inches long. She will recover. FIGHTS WITH 'MEAT CLEAVER Paragould, Ark. Jan. 2—James Russell, 18, after John Rollins after he had stabbed his wife, Mrs. Emma Russell, near the corner of Fourth and Arch Sts. or Deer Creek. It is reported that Mrs. Russell was on her way to the grocery store for her employer when she met Mrs. Russell, 18, and she then began to tell him something about his sister, which remarks Thomas very strongly re-emphasizing her sentiment verbally, Mrs. Russell states that her spouse drew a very large knife and slashed her on the back. Attendants at the hospital where Mrs. Russell was treated gave out the statement that the gash was 12 inches long. She will recover. Witnesses told the police that the two men became engaged in a short relationship, and seized a meat cleaver and struck Arthur. Hospital authorities say that Arthur is in a serious condition. INSULTED BY CONDUCTOR Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Bertha Dillard, 3600 Greenwood Ave. Philadelphia, with a without Oak St. surface car several days ago by a conductor when she presented slighting remarks made to her by three white women. SCIENCE PERFECTS A NEW DISCOVERY WORKS WHITE. 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Results—Or No Cost You can so easily banish all dark, ugly eruptions that you owe it to yourself to try this new method, new discovery. Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin or you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we don't want a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied we instantly refund your money, upon your request. So successful has this new discovery been that we want every man and woman who wants a perfect skin, beautiful light and unblemished, to try this new way. To introduce these new creations, new method, new way, we will send the regular and full package for the distribution cost of only $1.75. This includes the method, the new way and the wonderful beauty discovery. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLUECOATS IN LAST TRIBUTE TO THEIR PAL Heroic Officer Buried With High Honors While the weather hovered below zero the weather Jackson took over the office of Charles Jackson's undertaking parlor. 3315 State St. The occasion was the funeral of Policeman William Moore from overhaul and assigned to the Ave. station, who was shot down by two bandits whom he shot. McKenna stopped by questioning Officer McKenna, who was shot at the same time, is still fighting for his life at Michael Reese hospital. McKenna, surrounded the beautiful gray casket which held the bravest and best men on the city's streets, was the protector of Chicago citizens. Served 14 Years His blue-coated comrades of the force turned out in a body to pay their last tribute to their colleague, who had been one among them for 14 years. These comrades were reminded by the Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, who performed the human orientation, that the other one of the mayors in the next one to go way Policeman Holmes went in the discharge of his duty. In this event, they were warned by minister to prepare to meet their fate with Christian fortitude. The Rev. Mr. Clark's discourse was from the ninth verse of the 80th Psalms: "We send a year as a tale that is told." He paid a great tribute to the police force. They are custodians of the law and are the most important citizens in our commonwealth," he said. In referring to Policeman Holmes' murderer, the minister��同比feral that the man who took the officer's life must pay with his name, "He was a man and it—it is the divine law," he said. Following the conclusion of the minister's discourse, the Masonic lodge. Olive branch No. 94, of which Policeman Holmes was a member, took charge of the service. Two solos, one by Mrs. Hattie Andrews, King of Caes, and the other by Mr. Burdette. "Only a Decade of a Beautiful City," were rendered. The body was shipped on a late afternoon train to Bloomington, Ill. for burial. Two sisters and three sons survive the officer. Another "Meanest Thief" Rohburch Poor-Boy New Orleans, Ia.., Jan. 2.—After robbing a "poor box" in the main altar of the Notre Dame church, John Robinson, of Constance St., John Robinson, 2, who said that he was a stranger in the city, made two unsuccessful attempts to escape from the police. He was taken by Father Camellus (white) and a number of citizens as he ran from the Catholic church. Two hours later he was taken by police, then he made his escape from the cell and ascended floor of the second prefect's station. He then taken into court Robinson was found to have $1.36. He was told to spend a few days of the new year in the city jail. Court Decision Brings Church Members Together Los Angeles, Calif., J. 2-Member Olive Missionary Baptist church, 2004 E. First St., were making peace Sunday morning, following the decision on Thursday of Judge Shaw of sur- ly charges against the pastor for inju- nction brought by P. Bomar and others to compel the rep. W. R. Hutchinson and others to rellinquish the petitioners declared that the pulpit recently had been voted vacant, but that the pastor and some of his followers refused to turn over the petitioners. The defense held that the meeting was irregular and did not represent a majority of the congregation. Rev. Charles Stewart Leaves for Sanitarium Upon the advice and consultation of the chief sanitary officer, Charles Stewart, 4523 Calmet Ave. better known throughout the country, left Midnight, left the city last Sunday evening for the Park sanitarium at Grassroots Dr. Horshall W. Conrad, physician in charge of the sanitarium, states that Dr. Stewart must spend at least three weeks under his personal supervision. Such conditions as painful urination, dull ache and burning sensation, low vitality, bines, etc.—indicate dangerous prostate and bladder troubles. Pleasant new Hexol tablets—taken after meals are giving thousands relief—often over night. Contain vital elements to restore new health, vigor and vitality to every part. To prove it will send full size $1.00 bottle, free and postpaid, on request. Write today to MARVA PHARMACAL CO., 8164 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Cost H 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 and quickly secret, new bear guar- to make a promise on these new things. It is now race, and sanker and sanker. Twenty Houston Martyrs Win Freedom This Season Sept. 17; Jos. Williams Jr., Sept. 17; Albert T. Hunter, Nov. 10; John H. Hunter, Nov. 10; J. H. Hudson, Jr., Nov. 10; John Geter, Nov. 28; John H. Gould, Nov. 26; Jas. H. Mitchell, Nov. 28; Edward Porter, Jr., William H. Mitchell, Dec. 14; Chas. J. Hatton, Dec. 14; Robert Tillman, Dec. 14; Hezekiah J. Turner, Dec. 14. Of the N. A. A. C. P. pligrimage to Leavowward petitternary in 1833, there were 54 former members of the 24th U. S. Infantry in prison and the hospital in prison and the prison, making 55 in all. Of this number 55 now remain, all of them with sentences reduced, consonantized, and presented to President Coolidge, and they will be paroled at intervals during the next few years, up to 1923. Of the 55 prisoners, 10 were Works, secretary of war, to the N. A. A. P., dated May 13, 1924, 10 life prisoners and six long term men will be paroled. Of the 10 prisoners, 10 will be eligible for parole in 1927; ad four in 1928. FLAMES DESTROY RECORDS IN REALTY OFFICE OF DE PRIEST POOR CHILDREN MADE HAPPY FLAMES DESTROY RECORDS IN BY 2ND WARD ORGANIZATION REALTY OFFICE OF DE PRIEST Fire, said to have been started by an overheated furnace, started in the real estate office of DePriest & DePriest, 3433 S. State St., caused damming to between $1,500 and $5,500. Quick action on the part of the fire department is said to have prevented a fire. Witnesses say that the fire started about 8:30 o'clock Monday night. A crowd of the theatergoers seeing the fire, and the fire department, the fire department. Upon their arrival they succeeded in battering down the front door and gutted the office records and rent receipts were kept. A large number of these were decimated by skis were badly damaged by water. The building has been occupied by DePriest & DePriest for more than a year, at one time alderman of the Second ward, is president of the firm. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable laxative to calorie Concentration and Dilute cuisines and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 644 256.841 Used for over 10 years Maintain Tomorrow Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS— Little Ma Jrs One-third the reg- ularity of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. 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Division Ave. Oe store, 216 Broad St. 1053 E. 16th St. Idson & Son, Broadway & Abeel St. Department, Store & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. hossein, Lincoln St. Oe store, 102 Church St. & Son, Inc., 3 N. 17th St. saum, 702 W. Division St. burgh, 415 Monroe St. Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Brockley, W. Va. Gilbert's (Next to Lyric Theater). Cleveland, Ohio. Gilbert's (Next to Louis, Ill.) Cincinnati, Ohio. Jrwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cort & Berkman, 3206 E. 55th, Coral Columbus, Ohio. Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Davis, Ill. David Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Store, 218 Broad St. Akron, Ohio. United Shoe Store, 218 Broad St. Kingston, N. Y. Greenwald & Sons, Coral, Broadway & Abeel St. Logan, W. Va. The Bell Department Store Newark, N. J. Kraamer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Coral, Springfield Ave. New York City. Capitol Shoes, Lincoln Sq, at 63d St. Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Washington, D. C. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. South Bend, Ind. J. Rosenthal, 702 W. Division St. Toledo, Ohio. M. Winsburgh, 415 Monroe St. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave, New York City, announced that four Houston martyrs released on Sunday, Dec. 14, made a total of 20 released from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., during the year. These figures were corroborated by a telegram received from Warden Biddle. The N. A. A. C. P. in connection with the above news, made public a complete list of the men released since the presentation to President Coolidge in Washington last February of a petition signed by 125,000 men who were the first result of the N. A. A. C. P. pilgrimage to Leavenworth from Kansas City during the 14th Annual Conference of the men released together with the dates of parole, as is follows: Issac A. Deyo, June 5; Ben McDonald, September 7; Gerald Dixon, September 17; Douglas T. Bolden, September 17; Gerald Dixon, Sept. 17; Roy Tyler, Approximately 5,000 poor children were made happy Christmas eve. Repudiated organization acted as Santa Claus and held a Christmas tree at the Eighth regiment armory. The organization is headed by Edward H. Fritchman, a retired Sergeant of the Second ward and ward; Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward and Adolph Marks (white), senator of the Second ward. A huge Christmas tree was placed in the center of the spacious hall, which was beautifully decorated by the children. Fruits of candy, fruit and nuts were distributed and other presents, such as caps, mittens, sweater coats, shirts and hats, were placed to the host of children assembled. Assisting in the arrangement and distribution of the gifts were Mesa C. Lutes, Pearl Winston, Chadys Johnson, Laurel Tidlington, Callie Mae Bowen, Mamie Monroe, A. Bedford, Lucille Lutes, Pearl Winston, Chadys Ritchie. Harriet Thompson and Mamie Nichols, Mrs. Mamie Grand-mercier, chairman and Charley Watson delicately the character of Santa Claus. Defender Employees Get Life Insurance All employees of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, whose chief concern is getting out. The Chicago Insurance policies ranging from $300 to $1,000 as a Christmas present. These policies were written by the Travelers Insurance company and entailed no expense or inconvenience up for life and are effective as long as the person remains in the employ of The Chicago Defender, unless he is forced to retire because of disability in which case the policy becomes payable. Unlike most life insurance policies, no physical examination was necessary. The Defender was one of the many Chicago firms that adopted this policy, and their employees for loyal and efficient service. Others who gave insurance policies were: The North American Insurance Company verifying firm of Arnold Joerns and Miss Mary L. Dutton, owner of the company, to other employees, totaled $200,000. DUNLAP PART 1-PAGE An Attractive Woman of the Race Who TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes WRINKLES, plimples and blackheads are banded by Dr. L.�. Colleons in the city of New York are made, theன் and more muddy skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. Prepared especially for the Rack. Wonders are on the off-டிploidy with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding the called in Tisulas. Young and old sing its poes. A small plumming is used to make the skin. Money is totally pure. Don not harm the skin. Money back guaranteed if no one is in the way of the days. Just send your name and address with 6100. shipping. 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D FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, FIRE, Failing Sickness or Convulsions—no matter how bad—write today for me at TAR BOOK CO. 1132 West 4th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIG. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It must be a fortune to you. Full perforators for $6 Dep. 30, Corooro Chicago, Illinois. PART 1—PAGE 4 CHURCHES ASK JUSTICE FOR RACIAL HELP Vigorous Stand Taken by Protestants Bv R. B. ELEAZER Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2. The Christianization of race relations was a major topic at the quadrennial meeting of the Council of Churches, just ahead of the subject shared with war alone the first place in the thought and discussions of the council, which is composed of 400 representatives of 25 different churches. Just ahead of the membership of 20,000,000. Two entire sessions were given over wholly to the question of race relations, through its incidental membership, and was conducted forward throughout the entire week of the meeting. The council commission on the church and race relations, through its incidental membership, was conducted out many favorable indications, notably the decrease of 75 per cent in lynchings in the last two years. The council against this crime is to be unremitting vigor, said Dr. Havens. Work Is Extended The commission has assisted in setting up in 11 northern cities local interracial committees to work along with the Federal council in the South by the commission on interracial co-operation with which the Federal council body is affiliated. These 11 cities are Brooklyn, Buffalo, Dayton, Gary, Hartford, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Toledo, Wichita and Youngstown. The achievement," concluded the report," is the fact that the organized Protestant churches of America have assumed seriously and aggressively the task of promoting interracial contact in science, intelligence and conviction to attack the heavy evils of this situation and to press Christian ideals of brotherhood upon public and interracial contact in America. There has been a mendous response of approval from the public and there has come a new consciousness of power and reality in churches and church leaders themselves. Make Strong Appeals A number of powerful appeals for the application of Christian principles to race relations were made by the members being Dr. M. Ashby Jones, chairman of the commission on interracial co-operation: Bishop R. F. Reese, President John Hope of the Southern Clements and Dr. E. T. Johnson. The council adopted a vigorous paper on this subject setting forth its principles and outlining policies for given to the press at an early date. Among the delegates attending the meeting were representatives of a number of Colored denominations among these bodies being the Northern Baptist convention, the C. M. E. A. M. E. and M. E. Zion churches. BRITISH COLUMBIA FOLLOWS AUSTRALIA IN COLOR BAN Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 2- The Native Sons of Canada, in association with all the principal service and fraternity organizations, called a meeting for the second week in the new year, at which schemes will be discussed by which British Columbia will be kept for the white race. Canada's drive to eliminate the Orientalis is followed by a new move to the United States from their shores, in addition to its present strictures on the various colored races, the influx of Slovak-Slaves, Greeks and other southern European peoples in the United States. This movement will restrict those people to 100 entrants per month, preference being given to English, French and English, possessing some capital and intending to join close relatives. ROBRED BY WHITE MEN Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2—While waiting for a bus between this city and the airport, James Blues Hot Springs highway, James Blues was attacked and severely beaten by three white men, who afterward fled. Blues told police that the men came from some ambush, surprising him, and beat and kicked him unmercifully. They theyed, but he could not give the direction. Blue also said that two of the men were obviously white, while the other had a disguise by blacking his face. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY --- Religion, Greed, Cause Break in Egypt, Traveler Declares THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE Anarchy, Revolt, Menaces America, Hits World Is Latest Claim BY RUTH McCLINTOCK "What is it all about? This trouble in Egypt?" Captain Dudley Corlette answered this question in one sentence: "Fundamental hatred of the Cross by followers of the Crescent, and greed that under the cry of liberty turned the Orient Central America, where he studied the Maya civilization in the interest of the Archaeological association of Washington. He was the title of color, anarchy and revolt are menaces directed at America as well as England, and that the Occide is making a mistake in failing to raise the three united Mesoamerica which would upset the commerce of the world. In summing up the situation in Egypt, we see the flood waters of the Nile have always run down to the sea. The government has built a dam on the Blue Nile and waste water is being diverted by surplus population, increasing the area for cotton free from pest, and bringing prosperity to the Sudan. Moslem religion is one of autonomic rule, in which the weaker is dominated by the stronger. The natives cannot understand the government having an altruistic motive in dam for development of the Sudan. "England took the machinery of civilization into Egypt 49 years ago, when the changed nature of harbours changed slavery to what it is today, one of the wealthiest countries in the world. For two years the natives have had home rule. They have been militaries for the first time owned the land, education is universal and every little hamlet has its schools. Many Egyptians are students of philosophy they have hatred of the cross. They are trying to force their philosophy upon the mok, because their creed hatred with the use of liberty. Taxes levied by the British were used to develop the country. They have wonderful water systems, good roads and a well-developed cotton is the chief industry, instituted and developed under British rule until in 1922 over 600,000,000 pounds of cotton were exported. GIFT OF ORATORY "It isn't strange that the young leaders in Egypt have incited the recent scandal in Europe involving the oratory. They are the type that come to this country and have such hypnotic influence over silly women. The recent scandal in Europe involving the development of the oratory that England will again have to assume control of Egypt as the people are like children. They have the same love for the development they have the saintest home that they are capable of governing themselves. They must be the trouble and the world no longer the end of it." The Killed by White Man New York, Jan. 2.—Morris Berry, 20, 2315 Second Ave., was shot and killed at 2480 Seventh Ave., at 5 o'clock. Monday morning by an unknown white man. It is said that the shooting was the result of an argument. Berry's assailant escaped. The shooting was witnessed by Thomas Rice, 136 W. 62d St., who is said to have been with the dead man at the time. Unnecessary Folks Those loud-mouthed persons who conduct conversations from one side of the street to the other. Those loud-mouthed persons who were shouting from one side of the street to the other. WEALTHY COUNTRY GIFT OF ORATORY reed, Cause gypt, Travel A National Illustrated News Syndicate Upper left, former slave, recruited from the Sudan. Upper left, former slave, recruited from the Sudan. Years have been trying native government. They are ivy gatherer; billard balls come from their country. Below, Capt. Odudu Corlette. CENTURY MAGAZINE EDITOR IN ATTACK ON KLAN METHOD Glenn Frank, editor of the Century magazine, in the December number attacks the Ku Klux Klan as an attempt to "unite in one crusade" of racialism, welding the two together in the fires of fanaticism." After pointing out that the Khan is anti-Negro, anti-Catholic and anti-Truth, Frank contends the distinctive contributions made to the spiritual future of mankind lie in the fact that, in the higher realms of the spirit He wiped out the evil and the sin, as it holds its dogma of racialism are opposed and that "The Ku Nus Khun has no right to celebrate the race he continues, can have other ideas, as it holds its dogma of racialism". The "trevered flaunting of the dogma of race inferiority and race superiority he continues, can have other ideas, as it holds its dogma of racialism" from one blood-letting to another until civilization itself goes down in a red sunset. In the international mission of modern biology, there are superior and inferior men in all races. Civilization will adhere to the rate we are able through the rate we are able to bread-away from the inferior and toward the superior. The problem of modern statesmanship and of the race is not to classify the races into definite categories but to bread-away from the inferior and toward the superior. The problem of modern statesmanship and of the race is not to classify the races into definite categories but to bread-away from the inferior and toward the superior. The problem of modern science is this: to bring together the superior men of modern science in a vivid international conspiracy to breed all races to a higher level." Trial of Man Charged Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2—Because of the non-appearance of three material witnesses to be used by the state the trial of Ira Jones, who is being held on a charge of second murder, the judge has postponed the slaying of Will Moody, a white man of Ferndale, has been postponed. The case was called in the first division circuit court by Judge John Wade, who set as the date for trying the killing of Moody took place several weeks ago at the home of Jones. The actual shooting of the man is supposed to have been done during a crap game, where Moody, and several others were engaged. Judge Wade recognized eight other witnesses and placed each of them under $1,000 appearance bonds, pending the calling of the case in January. Roomer Slays Landlord To Get Insurance Money St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 2. — Elmer Douglas, roomer at the residence of Douglas, Ace, confessed last week that it was he who had murdered Kingston from ambush after the latter left his home en route to his work. He was assigned to the police Douglas named Mrs. Hortense Kingston, wife of the murdered man. He stated that they had planned the murder from Kingston's decision to hold that he and Mrs. Kingston were lovers. W. Holden (white), a roomer at the Kingston home, is also being held by the police in connection with the affair. FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2. —The home of P. A. Rankin, local understaker, at 1236 Chapel St., was partially destroyed by fire Friday night, Dec. 26. The loss is estimated at $3,000. The fire was first discovered in the office of the house, but it was not controlled until it had done considerable damage to the house. Break der Declares ROBINSON DEAD; KN AS INV Fought Many Gain Roy The funeral of "Robinson, famous inv tuesday at 11 a.m. Chapel A. M. E. chur rev. B. U. Taylor is "Doc" Robinson, we cago as the "Wheel thursday at 5:15 p.m. 520 E. 46th Pl. after four months, due to which followed a new He was 11 years old. A resident of Chicago ing here from Nashville he was well known a from which he obtai "Doc." Born in G CALIFORNIANS ON NEW COLONY PLAN CALIFORNIANS ON NEW COLONY PLAN Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 2.—A colony, exclusively for our people, nesting in the hills of California and just an hour's drive from the heart of the city, with parks, boulevards, country club, golf course, tennis courts and all the accoutrements which go to make up a first-class mountain resort and city is the plan which a group of this city's foremost citizens are rapacious. Eureka Villa is the name of this project commonwealth which is duly incorporated and located 40 miles of Los Angeles on the road to Frisco. Nearly a year ago, Sidney P. Dones, one of the best known realors of Southern California, together with Assemblyman A. H. Hoops, Attorney General D. B. Barnett, B. B.ass, editor of the California Eagle, and others of their associates among whom are Dr. Emily Chilkin, Banks, Sr. William M. Shelton, Ernest Benette, Dr. S. D. Cottrell, Dr. William E. Humphrey, Charles E. Pearl, Mrs. Ernestine Davidson, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. Virginia James, Felix Waux, Elleridge Lee, George Cushmile, V. M. Coleand and C. H. Jones made plans to establish a mountain cabin retreat in California. They selected a large tract of land admirably situated in what one of the members describes as "the most beautiful spot in southwestern California." They tested for water and offered lots to the citizenry at large. No thought of building other than a rendezvous for pleasure entered their minds, but the purchase of the purchasers declared their intention of building permanent homes, that the spirit of founding a real city spread among the owners and the citizens present in Eureka Villa is the result. Purchasers have not been confined to residents of Los Angeles but visitors from Louisiana, Oklahoma and as far east, Louisiana, Ohio and as far west, have secured holdings, some having the intention of removing to the state of perpetual sunshine and others securing opportunity for profitable investment. President Sidney P. Dones, who pioneered the idea, when seen at the Center-Ave. Los Angeles, was bublant over the strides being made. Gets Angry, Stabs Man. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2. After a quarrel in the kitchen of the Rock Island cave, where both are employed, Ben Lockwood stabbed John Parker, 92 Broadway. In the back, Hospital attendants at the General hospital, where Parker was treated, reported that his wounds were not serious. In dispute between Parker and Lockwood began as the two were working near each other, Parker, it is understood, had said something Lockwood he had stabbed him. Lockwood became enraged, seized a butcher knife nearby and stabbed Parker in the back. Lockwood, it seems, had been subject to epileptic fits, and immediately after doing the stabbing fainted. He recovered shortly after, however, and had escaped before the police could give him arrest him. The search for him has been continued. NEWBEAU MAKES SKIN SOFT Almost over night you can transfer age marked skin into a soft, velvet pearance. Stage stars and women of charm and beauty now tell of the new beauty clay. NEWBEAUTYCLAY MAKES SKIN SOFT AND YOUTHFUL Almost over night you can transform your rough, ugly, bleemished, age marked skin into a soft, velvety, youthful skin of charming appearance. Stage stars and women who must necessarily have a skin that beauty now tell of their wonderful experiences with this new beauty clay. NEW DISCOVERY As if by magic this new beauty clay penetrates the tiny pores of the skin and like a magget draws the filth and dirt from within. Pimpies, blackheads, age lines and all foreign, ugly marks are quickly eradicated. The skin is left soft, supple and velvety-glowing with youthful tenderness. It is almost magical, and you will love the results. Contains no harmful ingredients to injure or mar the skin—it protects, preserves and relieves the skin. SKIN BEAUTY OF YOUTHFUL CHARM A woman's most valuable charm is a beautiful quilt in texture, refreshing and youthful in appearance. You can so easily and quickly have the greatest charm- beautiful, soft, velvety skin. WIPE AWAY UGLY BLEMISHES AND AGE MARKS If your skin is coarse, rough, ugly, blemished or jumpy, this new beauty clay, known as the Blemish Skin, can be a clean, soft, smooth, unblemished skin. Free from age marks and skin damage, it can be lined in cream and they say, "It works wonder." It "reveals" your skin's texture and color of the face. "It is wonderful." Simply shows how our skins get. Every woman should use this wonderful cleaner. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. SURVEY ROBINSON IS DEAD; KNOWN AS INVENTOR Fought Many Years to Gain Royalties. The funeral of "Doc" Eibert R. Robinson, famous inventor, was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from Quinn Chapel, Chapel A, where the title of the "Doc" Robinson, well known in Chicago as the "Wheel Man," died on Thursday at 5:15 p.m. at his home, 520 E. 46th, Pl. after an illness of 70 years. He followed which followed a nervous breakdown. He was 71 years old and had been a resident of Chicago 30 years, coming here from Nashville, Tenn., where he was well known as a chiropodist, from which he obtained his title of Born in Georgia "Doe" Robinson was born in Barnesville, Ga., in 1853. He became a blacksmith and later a painting contractor. He worked at both trades in a barn to a Nashville, where he engaged in the practice of chirropology. It was in Nashville in 1891 that he invented his famous grooved groove wheel, which is now in use on railways. He was born in Louis, then brought it to Chicago and took it from here to Washington, where it was patented. He was hired by his wife, was stolen from him by a white man, who sold it to the city railway company and who died a millionaire. From the time it was first stolen until his death, he was fighting to regain his rights. The case, through his attorney, J. Gray Lucas, has been carried through all the courts. He was in favor by the United States supreme court. The decision entitled him to $13,000,000 in royalties since his wheels began to be used in the city case was appealed and is now pending. Sent to Prison His fight for his rights caused him to be arrested on a confidence game charge some time ago. He was convicted in a lower court on the conviction to the supreme court. While the case was pending in the higher court, "Doc" Robinson was sent to Joliet pententiary and confined when the supreme court reversed the action of the lower court in finding him guilty. Besides the chilled groom who inflicted the punishment, invented the third rail in use on the elevated railways in various large cities and a concrete mold in which concrete pillars for foundations of buildings were built, widens, Mrs. Addle L. Robinson, and a number of relatives. The death of "Doc" Robinson marked the passing of a noted charismatic heiress, he was admired by many for his determination to stick to what he believed was right. Those who knew him intimated that he had much merit, and marveled at his ability to surmount obstacles and keep on fighting at such an old age. Was Unafraid While he did not feel himself above the law, he fought with youthful vigor to maintain his point whenever he was accused of any wrongdoing. He was accused of being blindened with law officers who served him with writs for various infractions. His method of collecting money was that he could have his case brought him much criticism and finally led him to prison. His last sentence broke his health, but not his spirit; he continued to work days before he died up a contract establishing a trustee system, which included the names of five men, for the purpose of reopening interest that was allied against him. It is said that "Doc" Robinson during his lifetime gave naw a forerunner to the police and interest that was allied against him. He thought their pleas warranted attention. He was humiliated in dress and attitude at police functions his attire flawless. The youth of today gains this from his life—he created something; fought with the greatest determination to prove himself much to a prince and died fighting for what he believed was right. HURT IN FALL Thomas Avery, 57, 5712 Lafayette St. sustained bruises on his face and head Sunday afternoon when he fell on the foot at 5244 State St., while intoxicated C. W. H. H. To introduce and prove to every member of your class, please describe your beauty clay this really is. I will send one tibee free to everyone who sends their $2.0, but for a limited time we will send them $10.0. You can call one no. a friend, thereby getting yours free. Just sign your name and address on the back of your tibee. Send $2 and postage when he arrives. Address: 101 Main Street, Kansas City, MO 64010. 314-555-3333. 314-555-3333. THE FORWARD WERE MID Y 2102 Who died at his home here last Thursday. For many years he was a familiar figure in Chicago and gained public attention through lengthy litigation with railroad corporations and joined in infringing the manufacture of a chilled groove car whee. He was known for his philanthropic efforts, including poor and needy families, unfortunately who sought funds and favors. MAN SHOT THROUGH THE EYE IN STREET BRAWL TO LIVE Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2.—General hospital authorities report that the condition of Walter Lail, 18, was shot when he walked the right eye last Wednesday morning, is greatly improved and that he is expected to his skull and passed through the orbit, but did not touch the brain, as was at first believed. Knowledge of the exact course of the bullet was examined through an X-ray examination. Drew was shot by Kelly Woods, 140 Groe St., whourrendered to the police after the shooting. Upon being questioned later, however, it is reported that Woods denied the shooting. CONVICT CAPTURED Shreytown, La., Jan. 2. — Julian Taylor, who was serving a 12-month sentence, was questioned here and who escaped about nine months ago, was returned to this city from Houston last Friday, where was re-arrested by local authorities. 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Ambria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monococceteceder of Salicylicacid National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE Founder --- President Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, The National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Teachers' Certificates, Granted by Authority REGULAR FACULTY Languages, Dancing, P Physical Education—Dr PJAIM ORGAN HAR VOICE CELLO COU VIOLIN HARP COM BAND and All ORCHESTRA Children, at the age of Children's classes in C History of Music and FREE ADV CONCERTS, RECITALS, LE By members of the Titificates, Diplomas and Degrees Authority of the State of Illinois FACULTY OF 30 INSTRUCTORS Dancing, Public School Music and education—Dramatic Art and Staging. AN HARMONY CORNET LO COUNTERPOINT TROMBONE P COMPOSITION SAXOPHONE ORCHESTRAL Instruments CLARINET the age of 5 years may begin. passes in Orchestra and Harmony, Music and Private Instructions. FREF ADVANTAGES CITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA members of the Faculty and Students Any Time. Further Information Write or Call Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 INSTRUCTORS Children, at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony. History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA By members of the Faculty and Students Pupils May Enter at Ang Time. Further Information Write or Call NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 3672 Michigan Ave. Boulevard 9754 DAVE JAMES, F. Faculty and President RESPIE E. HICKS, Sect. and Registr PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER "DOC" ELBERT ROBINSON CONVICT CAPTURED JOHN BROWN WOULDN'T PAY RENT, IS SHOT BY LOVE MATE Ardent Wooing Cools As Rent Day Nears Mrs. Alice Edison, 25 years old, living apart from her husband at 3024 Calumet Ave., found it 'hard to maintain an apartment and support herself and her little 5-year-old daughter in bedtime, alone. So she assisted Robert de la bucher at 3029 Giles Ave., it was the police, to aid her financially. It was because of this agreement that he was shot by Mrs. Edison in her apartment Sat. afternoon, but not seriously wounded. In the custody of the Stanton Ave. police and under heavy bond, Mrs. Edison was arrested. This Tritchie station crying for her little Geraldine, "I want to see my baby," she sobbed. Between tears she told the story of her domestic encounters, and how Jesse, upon whom she had been leaining, had failed her. Jesse's was due and she didn't have the money to pay it, she said, because the roomers in her home were out of work and unable to pay her. Jesse, her friend, objected to the lice roomers living on the rent paying for the apartment, she said. Saturday she pleaded with him to give her the rent money. He refused and started from the apartment to coat to hold him a moment longer. He turned and knocked her down. Mrs. Edison said. Then she got her reviver and penetrated his right shoulder, and he was taken to the Wilson hospital. CHARGED WITH ATTACK Richmond, Va., Jan. 2—A fifth charge of attempted attack has been dropped by Henry Green, by Hercilio authorities, following a visit to the Hercilio jail by a white school teacher of Charles W. Hercilio. The teacher was attacked by a man several months ago while on a visit to her sister, and identified Lee as her assailant. Lee was sent to the grand jury by Justice Pitt two weeks ago to an attorney of highway robbery. 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SCIENTIFIC ARCH SHOES Station D Cincinnati, Ohio New Year Greeting to Customers and Friends "Shaw's for wigs," the phi- thesis, comes unconscio- ly to the who apreciate quality comfort and security of long esta- bidence. JOHN H. BURKE We want you to that buys hair of any de- signation to register with Shaw's Hair Association at 433 10. State St. registration at 133 10. 1. 1252, every day from 10 a.m. to m. 1253, every day out and mail it with your address for further information. Telephone Victory 5052. H. A. SHAW 3431 S. St. St. Chicago, Ill. $16.50 This is the newest and best revolver you can买. It has an automatic side port revolver, remote reliable, money refunded if it does not give 100 per cent satisfaction. SEND. NO MONEY Just pay the postman on arrival. EIBAR MONTGOMERY CO. Dstl. A256 200 MONTGOMERY, New York GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITARY MIDDY CASTLEHIRD OF BLADDER MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Dimensions Our history Early sold. Over one million sales required. Large leatherette experience. 120 wk. warranty. Trademy now being blended. Madison Fashion, 503 Brewster Rd. V. --- CHICAGO SOCIETY Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Suffering THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 100, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer's) Remedies Are Sold at Leading Drug Stores) SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Mrs. Bessie Bluet, principal of the Holmes Ave. school of Los Angeles, was be guest of Miss Lillian Jackson (440) at the Ave. Ave., Mrs. Bluet left Monday for New York to attend the Delta Sigma Tieta convention. Mrs. Melsena Emery, 122nd St., was a free-party, pleasant stoke week's vacation spent with her brother-wife Mo. While away, Mrs. Emery, 145th St. Louis and other parts of Missouri. Miss Lillian Mills (5200 Prairie Ave. left for her home in "Forth Hill," in Marcle Mills, and sister, Mrs. G. Spurlock. Mrs. Roxie Fitzgerald, 4434 Prairie Ave., was Mrs. Mollis Cowan, 2127 South Park Ave., returned from Franklin, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of their brother, George R. Hunter. Mrs. St. Gavalee, 611 Year-born, was Marple Street home from an eight months' stay in New York and Boston. Mrs. Fessie Bluet and Mrs. Naida McClough, instructors in the city schools of Los Angeles, made a tour of inspection of some of the public schools of Chicago. Mrs. McClough, 1976, was the first of the city's first Collo실. Mrs. McClough, 150 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. John Wilson left for Alton, Ill., to see the daytime and to present his son, Marshall, Jr., to his great-grandmother, Mrs. Moses Payne of Brighion, Ill., Mrs. Wilson and son, who were guest of the day. Mrs. Jacob Dr. Ford H. Rubel of this city and Virgil W. Davenport, prominent undertaker of Birmingham. Ala., who was the house guest of N. E. McDaniel of the Poro college, are en route to Montreal, Can. on a visit. Mrs. M. Brown, 2649 Indiana Ave. left the city Monday to spend the holidays in New York with her niece and daughter, Mrs. Berta Conway and Mrs. Natalia Tyler. Mrs. Delfse and daughter, Mrs. Vivian Clayton, 52d St. and Wabash Ave. entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Cary B. Jr. in honor of Mr. Lewis' success in the contest. Ms. Alberta Hunter of New York City is expected in the city New Year's ave to visit her mother before taking a trip to Paris. France: Sidney O. Wilburn, 4947 Vincennes Ave. tenor singer, will leave the city to fill recital dates in Mississippi next week. Morris Lewis, Jr., and his sister Dorothy are spending the Christmas period with their cousins in Indianapolis, where they are stopping with Mrs. Carrie Porter, 4025 Cornelius Ave. W. M. James and gaughier 443 E. 425 Pl. I.e. The city is week to visit Mr. James' mother, who is very ill at Leland, Miss. M. and Mrs. O. Stors of 1435 Wood- land Ave. Morgantown, park, enteralized of their 5th amil- varyment Saturday. Mrs. Wendell Green left Tuesday for New York city, where she will attend the meeting of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macklin are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the birth of a son, Arthur Jr., born Sunday, Dec. 17, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pattill, aRhodesian, came a lot for Boston. Mass. where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Pattill's mother. Lewis McClure, 3210 Indiana Ave., is in Florence. Ala., on account of the serious illness of his friend, Alex. Armstead, Jr., in that city. Charles H. Hillmann, who is a member of the H. H. Hillmann of the Evanston and prominent in social circles of the north side subur, is spending the holidays visiting friends in Nashville, Tenn. N. J., Williams, advertising, and circulation manager of the Nolow's City. More than a half a year, the city recently on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Simms, 3154 Vernon Ave. While here he was entertained by Mrs. Viola Edwards and Mrs. Laurette Carter. Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Turner of Detroit, Mich., were in the city this week and stopped at the Vincennes hotel. They attended the twilight party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binca Christmas day at St. Elizabeth's hall. While here they visited The Chicago Defender play The annual Christmas party of St. Mark's Elyworth league was given the church Tuesday evening. Games were played and refreshments were paid. The new members were present as well as a number of visitors. Preparations for the affair were under the personal supervision of Mrs. Jackson, the group director. Miss Artissa Paige was already Miss Helming Ward, president; Miss Thelma Wilkinson, reporter. Edgar Mitcham, secretary of the Underwriters Insurance company, left for Elyworth's end on holiday on Mrs. Delia Pendleton sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Lewis of the Vincennes hotel, arrived in the city last week from Harveysburg, Ohio, to make several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pittman, Oakland, Calif., arrived in Tuesday and are stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. William Terby, 455 Champlain Ave., entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon, honoring her husband, Consul William J. Yerby, who has returned home for the holidays from Africa. Mrs. Yerby was assisted in receiving by Mr. Robert S. Abbott and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall presided at the table. The Gaudeamus Charity club will have a reception Monday afternoon, Dec. 23, from 2 to 6 o'clock at 4512 Vincennes. Among the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity men leaving this week for St. John's University, Irving Armstrong, W. Ellis Stewart Earl B. Dickerson, Dr. C. Lean Wilson Washington, Joseph Snowden, C. Victor Cools and J. Ernest Wilkins. Mrs. Nora J. Scott, $423 St. Lawrence Amphibians is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Mrs. DeJunius Osburn, 434 Forestville Ave, will receive in honor of Mrs. Hardin and daughter, Detroit. Mrs. Hardin, Sunday, Dec. 25, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. William McKinley Henry, 464; Mrs. William H. Houston, 462; the winter with relatives in Houston, San Antonio, Yorkton and Minneapolis. Miss Minna Fielding, Hot Springs, Ark. is in the city, and it is rumored that she was a dancer. She is stealing with her brothers, Sam and Charles Fielding, 4310 Prairie Ave. and the formal dancing party Wednesday evening. Dec. 24, at the ideal tea room, where the party will be held. The parthers were beautifully decorated in Christmas decorations, with a bell and four ornaments. Our parthers. The dim lights added to Can Be Restored in about a time proper that you can be rid of thinnness, that you can be healthy, that you can be and begin normal weight, health and viability. I send Jennilton's Vitamins absolutely free cost. No obligation. If it turns out you make your telling others. That's all I ask. Simply send me your 30 years of health. You will be HILTON, 683 Gateway Station, Kansas City, A Woman's Thankful Message I write in praise of your treatment, for it has given breadth to my heart. I never would know the joy breadth that I felt, but thank you to I am of my treasure. If I had heard of your treatment I or 4 years ago I would have been happy all these years, which have been misery. If any softer, it wishes to write me I will gladly answer. MISS DORA FOWLER, Greeville, S.C. Don't Worry and Suffer You can't do better than seriously consider these letters, taken from hundreds which thankful women have written us. The relief from pain and misery which they have experienced should point the way to every woman who suffers with ailments of woman- kind. Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Test Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy for yourself, in your own home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. If you are benefitted as thousands have been you can continue the treatments at about 12c per week. For 25 years women have reported it successful even in longest, most obstinate cases. Used by old and young and does not improve with daily work. Write a confidence, as your letter is opened; read and answer the by a woman. But don't delay happi- the delight of the dancers, the orchestra of the ballet of the palms playing lifesize palms The annual "Kick-In" party held at the University of Maine was one of the most delightful affairs of the state. We have been very well-known here. Here all careless were forgotten by those present, and everybody joined in the Charlston two-time business of the�ame. The lions were the dancers were reluctant to depart even at an early morning hour. We were Loving, who with his family is in the city, stopping with Major and Mrs. John R. Lynch, will leave next week for Los Angeles. Cal. was the only place to make those home. Miss Clo Mae Dickerson, formerly of Chicago now teaching music at Howard Rocks, has been living in the young-born hiking relatives and friends. The younger set is planning many big social functions for her while she is here. Miss Clo Mae is of the leading musicians of the race. Guests of Prof. and Mrs. D. F. Martinez on Christmas day were: O건축교육연구소, Miss R.H. Green, and others who enduates of Tuskegee Institute. Alma-lama, and classmates of Professor Martinez. Another guest present was the New York Times. Charles Conover of New Orleans, La. Miss Allee Simmons, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. and Mrs. T. L. Thessel, and is stopping at 2525 Indian Ave. She was the oliver guest Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Jones, 4143 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mary Davis and her niece Miss Lowell Smith, 425 E. 46th St. left the address to visit the blackboard friends in Memphis. Tenn. during the holidays. ART TEACHER OF HOWARD IS GIVEN SORORITY PRIZE More Than 200 Delegates in New York to Attend Sixth Annual Convention New York City, Jan. 2—"Greatness is the solution to any problem whether it be the problem, the handicap of being born a millionaire, of being a man, a Caucasian or a Negro," declared Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fischer, the eminent American novelist and the open meeting of the sixth annual convention and 11th anniversary of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority Sat. Jan. 19, 2013 at C.A. I. 139 W. 131st St. New York City. Mrs. Fisher lauded the purposeful efforts and accomplishments of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority as a leader in the college chapter's $1,000 scholarship for a year's study in Europe to Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, young talented student at Howard University, Washington, D.C. More than 200 delegates, sorors and friends registered at the morning session, and some are still arriving with enthusiasm from all parts of the country and from the national market. Mr. G. Dorothy Pelham of Washington is president and Mrs. Sadie Mossell Alexander of the national market. A cablemag of greeting to the convention from Miss Jesse Fauet, literary editor of The New York Times, the national president. A cablemag of greeting to the convention from Miss Frances Gunner, president of the hostess chapter. Alpha Beta, and the secretary of the Ashland Pl. (Brooklyn) W. C. G. The evening program included a vocal solo by Mine. Florence Cotton, a graduate of the Mason, holder of the $1,000 Juillard scholarship from, Fisk. university, and a valuation survey of New York. An informal reception followed the meeting for the purpose of making the distinguished New Yorkers, who were present, among whom were James Weldon Johnson, post and predecessor of Opportunity, Mrs. Addie Huntor, prominent club woman: the Rev William Proctor, a professor of the Crisis; Eugene K. Jones of the Urban league. CHICAGO ASSEMBLY HOLDS XMAS DANCE CHICAGO ASSEMBLY HOLDS XMAS DANCE With the gully lighted ballroom of the Hotel Vincennes decked out in the bightest of the theater and the flashing white marble of its columns looking down on the merriest holiday gathering of small Chicago dancers of the Chicago assembly was celebrated Monday evening with that same dash and swing that tucked the very first of the "assassin" in a little class of their own. Entertainers, male and female, with Broadway habits and plantation songs and steps, swap in on the piano with Will Brown's orchestra, hidden behind circles of palms, setting a "Charleston pace" brought the crowd of 300 Horse snappers and noise makers mingled in a din of holiday fun making. Balloons, confetti and streamers added to the color. Direction of Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, president of the Chicago assembly, and Benjamin H. Martin, its secretary, the committee on arrangements had perfected detail of the successful evening. Among the out-of-town guests were Major and Mrs. Walter H. Lowry, secretary of the Simpson of Indianapolis, Ind., and Edwin H. Jourdain of New Bedford, Mass. C. E. WILLIAMS DIES C. E. Wiliams died Tuesday at the residence of his daughter, and son-in-law, William H. Wiltl Pl. Williams was well known in church and fraternal circles daughters, Mrs. Estella Walker and Mrs. Marie Peppers, and three grandparents and Charles Williams Jr. Gratitude from Judge's Wife I was nervous and run down before I began your treatments, but now I am very grateful for the great benefit they have been to me. I could not be without a need and if I think better will help some other sufferer you have my permission to quash. MRS. J. J. GRIMM, Wither, Neb. (Wife of Counts Judas) Worth Weight in Gold I have been doing your treatments and find them all, you've been to the very same before the wonderfully. Have ever, either treatments for k-well and have found nothing, give such much relief. MAMIE KELLY, New York, N.Y. for those women millyr e way orman. ney surreal aid of been. 2c ten access by old work. I read happi. TRADE MARK # 1940年11月26日日本国大選第1次選挙大選結果大選結果大選結果 More than 300 children were present and were delightfully entertained at a Christmas party and Christmas tree service. The South Side Community center, 2201 S. Wabash Ave, last Tuesday afternoon, the Visiting Nurses' association, assisted by representatives of the Comprehensive Child Care Center. The children entertained and fed in BLAISE DIAGNE, FRENCH DEPUTY, TO SPEAK HERE BLAISE DIAGNE, FRENCH DEPUTY, TO SPEAK HERE Noted. Colonial Is Leader in Politics in France and Clemenceau's Friend Washington, D. C. Jan. 2. -Blaise Diagne, the famous French deputy representing the Senegal in the chamber of deputies of France, will tour the United States this spring, delivering a series of lectures in Washington, D. C.: Baltimore, Md.; New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Maryland, and St. Louis. Arrangements are being made to have Boston, Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati and Louisville. Deputy Judge first came into international prominence during the world war, when as high commissioner of the ordered United States admitted the famous Senegalese regiments, which won immortal fame on the Aisne, the Marne, at the Château des Dames and at the Château des Dames, the nation of the Allied forces seemed despatible. Clemente, the tiger of France, entrusted him with the delicate mission of West Africa. His success is now one of the interesting chapters of French history. As a result of his work the French government has appointed the Legion of Honor, but he refused this recognition and recommended that it be given to one of the officers who accompanied him to Africa on his journey. It was this task which afforded a French bi-monthly newspaper, Les Contemplations. Diagne had received a sated sum of money for each recruit obtained. In the libel suit which resulted from this article, the court awarded him a suspended sentence of six months imprisonment, to have the decree of the court published in six leading French newspapers in Paris and 2,000 frances damages, which Mr. Diagne voluntarily donated to a welfare organization for French Colonies troops in Paris. Mr. Diagne was an important factor in influencing the jury to return a verdict vindicating Deputy Diagne and punishing the French officer. The high esteem in which Mr. Diagne is held by the chamber of deputies is shown by the fact that he has received a suspended sentence from the committee on military affairs and chairman of the committee on colonial affairs. This latter honor makes Mr. Diagne the most important member of the committee in contemporary national history. The distinguished statesman will be accompanied throughout his tour of the N. St. high school, Washington, D. C. and Phi Beta Kappa from Williams college, Massachusetts. Mr. Williams from Williams where he won the commencement prize for oratory, enlisted in the first separate battalion, Indiana, and the historic Columbia, and rose to the rank of first lieutenant. He served with conspicuous bravery with the 32d Infantry, Red hand division, in the Battle of Chickasaw. He charged from the American Expeditionary Forces at the close of the war, made his home in Paris, made arrangements for the appearance of Deputy Diagne in America. Mr. Logan returned to France early in December and is now back in America to co-ordinate the efforts of the several groups who are in charge of the lectures in Diagne's itinerary. Mr. Legan states that Mr. Dijane is enthusiastic over his forthcoming tour of this country because it is one of his favorite things. He brings greetings from the Colored subjects of France and to gather first-hand information of the Race in the United States. He will talk about six weeks, will begin the early part of April. JACKSON-JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. Jan. 3.—Emerson W. Johnson of this city was married on Dec. 25 to Miss Carrie Jackson of Jackson, W. Washington of the Washington State University, Muncies Avenue, acted as best man, Mrs. Minnie McKinney, 421 Bown Ave. Chicago, served as maid of honor. The Ivy Lee, Frank C. Lowry, pastor of Hyde Park A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson want to thank their useful presents received. The couple will reside in their own residence at 4633 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Mr. Johnson as their daughter-in-law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIAL WORKERS EN WORKERS ENTERTAIN C SOCIAL WORKERS ENTERTAIN CHILDREN this elaborate, celebration was further durher's Home and Aid, the Urban league of the city. The children were first entertained with a very unique program. A story of the "Chickie-child" was very beautifully told by Mrs. Wendell Green. A childoon who was rendition of the piano for the exercises. A toe dance by Little Miss Middle Gray, one of Little Miss Middle Gray, one of Binga X Chicago Socie at Binga X Society En Me Binga Xmas Me Chicago Society En Masse at Binga Xmas Matinee Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga entertained Christmas afternoon at their annual twilight party at St. Elizabeth hall. DeWitt Curtis, acting as manager of ceremonies, introduced the guests to the receiving lice, congratulating Charles Chestnut, Cleveland, Obsolete wife of the celebrated author; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Binga wore a Lanyon coat, and the guests received trimmed with armenia, his jewels, being pearls and diamonds, Mrs. Chestnut was charmins at Chantilly flint, while Mr. Turner wore a black iridescent gown. The hall, which was artistically decorated and Harry Scott, a painter, an Amnesiac Christmas tree stood in one end of the hall, where a glowing fireplace was in evidence. The Christmas Claus were draped on the sides, while the center lights were dimmed by red and white paper balloon of white and with incense Charles attached to the sides. Trading the grand march the dancing pupils of Hazel Thompson Park, entertained. The sit by Fats O'Kell, Fred Fay Ming and Odessa Cowan was indeed a bit of terpsychoreum art. Two solo duges by Martin Jackson and Xanee Jones were also of exceptional merit. The stage, which had a running fountain in the center, formed a background for a group of smaller girls, who looked and danced like fabrics. WON Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth — separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did—try these world renowned preparations yourself—today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN proteges, which was very excellently done, was a splendid addition. A song, which the children seemed to enjoy immensely, being directed by a vocalist, was followed by a vocal solo. Recitations by the children featured the performance for if the children were passed out. The committee sponsoring the affair of the Visiting Nurse as supervisor of the Visiting Nurse assemblage En Masseimas Matinee The orchestra, under the personal direction of Dr. Antonis Calea, ceased in a miniature Italian mance, and played entrancing music. Blanche Calloway, soprano, late of "Shuffle Along," sang two delightful num- The grand march, preceded by four dancers in red page costumes, rose to 100 and then to 200 old Tyler. Fully 300 persons were in line and received favors distributed by the dancers. Isael Davis, Robert Baugh was costumed as ananta Claus and helped construct appearance by his continued appearances. Many out-of-town guests were welcome, including Majors, students, and the Philippine islands; Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Baller, Milwaukee, Wis., who are visiting the Philippines; and Service by Brawley, caterers. Gives Dinner Party Eighteen persons were in attendance at the beautiful six-course Christmas dinner party given Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark. 221 E. 30th St., honoring the encampment of their son. Nathan, to Miss Clyda Mae Williams, 346 E. 41st St. The affair, which started a 6 o'clock was a veritable treat and was one of the most delightful of its kind among the recent dinner parties. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark, Irving Clark, Dr. of Champaign, Ill., Miss Loveday Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Feazer Cockrell, Fred Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Davis, David W. Keilum, Mrs. Alice Cochelli, James Penn, Mrs. Charlie Sewell, Nathan Clark, Miss Clyda Mae Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. What Mad WONDERFUL What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, the St. Mekinley, president of the South Side Community service, South Side Community service, and Mrs. Wendell Green of the Sorority The South Side Community service center, The South Side Community service center, Jack Cudahy, Mrs. Thorn and a number of other friends of both races, and the entertainment of the children possible. MISS BLACKBURN, Y.W.C.A.WORKER, DIES IN AFRICA Cape Town, South Africa—There passed away on Nov. 14 a very remarkable personality in Miss Katherine Blackburn ("Sister Katherine"), the general secretary of the Colored Town, and a devoted friend of the Town. An American by birth and education, she came to this country first as a missionary, and then as a pastor of the Dutch Wesleyan church, Buitenkant St. Cape Town, under the Rev. George Roberts and leader of the Colored Y. Wesley, that some knew her best. There her influence was quite unique, and the people she touched to Christ, and, second, her devotion and self-sacrifice to the people, for whom she poured out all her energies Quiet and retiring in appearance and manner, this little woman in gray wielded an influence that blesses God and makes him God for sister Katherine. She organized the work of her branch in an extraordinary way, and the "activities" she did were varied and varied; but always first of all came the "seeking of God's kingdom and His righteousness," and all her work was a means to this end. Selena felt the tension of sorrow as when she passed away, after an operation. Throngs TUSKEGEE PAYS HOMAGE TO NEW HOSPITAL HEAD Dr. Dibble Praised by Friends for His Earnest Work in Interest of Race Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 2.—On Wednesday evening of last week 100 of the officers, teachers and friends of the teachers' dining jail at a stag dinner in honor of Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. who succeeds Dr. John A. Kenney as medical director of the institute's hospital. Officers who were among the earliest workers of the institutes who shared the labors of Dr. Washington in its establishment, survivals at the institute to express to Dr. Dibble their confidence in his capacities and to pledge their support. Dr. Dibble also emphasizes responsibilities that come to him in connection with this outstanding unit for the promotion of health among our People. Served Under Kenney the institutes' medical director last September, after service at the United States Veterans hospital No. 91 at Tuskegee and as medical director last September, in assuming charge of the institute hospital. Dr. Dibble was returning to the field in which he had served for almost three years as assistant institute director. In assuming charge of the institute institute for more than 22 years. An chairman of the committee on education of the local Tuskegee Alumni association, had quietly made all plans for the testimonial so that Dr. Dibble would be able to speak. Two of his friends had asked him to go to a special dinner at the teacher's dining hall. Arriving, he found himself surrounded by friends assembled in his honor and anticipating an evening of good fellowship and prepared meals. He was lonely. In response to speakers, who paid him high tribute, Dr. Dibble referred to the benefits of his association with Dr. Seeney. He expressed his approval of Dr. Seeney's confidence that had been manifested toward him in his contact with the homes of the teachers and work his friends and associates for formal expression of good will, he pledged himself awe in unreserved concession to the work of his professors and associate institutes. For two months before entering actively upon his duties at Tuskegee, Dr. Dibble made an extended survey of the most prominent colleges, all New York. Following those who attested in the arrangements: Andrew P. Mack, Dr. H. Flake, W. T. Shehee, Dr. J. D. Nelson, Theodore Robert Gover, G. W. A. Scott, J. Quarles. came to the home in Hanover St. to ask, "Is it true about Sister?" or to "ask the peace quitter this face on which the peace quitter this face on which pursuit all understanding" rested in a marked degree. funeral on Sunday was a wonderful tribute to an unruly woman who had but one aim and purpose for her life. The church in Hanover St. was to end with people who knew and loved her. The Rev. Mr. Mason conducted the service and spoke words of comfort to end with people who followed the coffin to the grave and the hearse was piled high with beautiful flowers which came from every member of the community. B. C. A. was represented by Lady Smith, national president; Miss D. Smith, national president; Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Inez Innes, Mrs. A. C. Murray, Mrs. Welch, Miss Fagg, Miss Inglesby, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. W. W. members of the Hanover St. branch. Miss Blackburn is survived by Miss Estelle M. Smith and Carl W. Shafar. PART 1—PAGE 5 Duvetun and Silk Braid Trimmed SERGE COAT $398 Extra large house coat Bloom amazing offer ever made! Think of getting a new coat for $108 and an extra shirt and Waist absolutely free! We extend our international offer to bring us a host of new coats on order now. They will go stock and only one to a customer. First class delivery. THE COAT-Fashioned The COAT is a luxurious blend of silk and cotton. It is designed to be worn on the shoulders and hips. The coat is made from high-quality materials that are durable and comfortable. The coat is also made from a blend of silk and cotton, which provides a soft and comfortable feel. 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Our Educational Endowment Policies provide both and cash values the children ages 1 to 72. --- OW AT THE GRAND;ILL AT THE MONOGRAM BOB RUSSELL'S BIG SHOW AT THE GRAND; GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE MONOGRAM Rogers and Rogers get a great deal of applause for their clever dancing, and their sensational hand balancing and their burlesque tab which carries a wide variety of effort and an ensemble which is a knockout. Sam Robinson and Art Boykin handle the comedy and the music, and Russell, Rogers and Williams. Little Baby Wallace is an added feature, and she stops the show with "Cootie Crawl" and an original dance, and the prominent part in the opening, is valuably active throughout the offering. Croela Mayen, Jackie Jackson, Edna Hilliard, Hazel Wallace and the chorus. The costuming is pretty and the music far. above the average. It is a show worth going far to see, and it should be remembered that the enchantment is for the present week only. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes A great holiday bill is on here this week—one which should pack and jam them in until the last show next week. John Goodlow, Rastus Brown, Jr. Reuben Harvey and Stella Kennedy, open the show with a domestic skirt, and gives the boys a trick of handing and gives the boys of the trick a chance to show some wonderful dancing abilities both on the stage and in billing; he puts it over in a way that had them screaming for more at us finish, using origination cards, a shuffle card, a brittle card and Clarice, a clean, classy singing and dancing pair, carry a bunch of speed doings a strut. It is "perf" and Clarice, in a juvenile voice, scored with "Baby Doll" the act getting a great mtt at us finish, the most popular teams in the business, get howls from start to finish. Their dialogue, singing and dancing they have difficulty getting off at the end. It is a great bill throughout. TILLIE-WILLIE-BILLIE Tillie, Wille and Billie, meaning Tillie Johnson, William Richardson and from Dixie, were caught in the act at the Indiana theater Christmas night, contradiction that the offering as presented by this trio, though new, is one time. "Carolina" done up in harmony with the male member of the trio, Wille Johnson, who needs little or no introduction as a soprano of merit, with the star of Lawrence Dew popular review, Sunset. Vanities takes care of the more pleasing, this is more than pleasing. This is followed by auditions right for the clever single done by Miss Young, in which she doca a Rest of the World Don't Want You. Go Back to Mother and Dad." This clicks followed by some hooing on his part and chatter piece that reveals two ladies pleading for the affections of an artist, which money an artist is the winner. This act is new. Yet well threaded up and when ripened will suffice for the best spots on any of the intermediate bits. It was a decided hit in this house. WATTS WRITES Joe Wattes of Watte brothers, "Acro- meter," reaches him at 214. Wtle St. New reach him at 214. Wtle St. New he also tells us that Reese Dufres for ten years out, show game, show game, a return. lams' Blue Five or strut their best music that sure is gratifyin' amb satisfyin'. You get them- tuff in "Everybody Loves rare stuff. Travel to your oe ticklin' OKeh just as fast Jazz Clarence Williams' Blue Five and Eva Taylor strut their best THESE BOYS toot music that sure is gratifyin' while Eva Taylor is plumb satisfiedin' You get them both doin' high bound stuff in "Everybody Loves My Baby," Yes, sir, it's rare stuff. Travel to your OKeh man and get this toe ticklin' OKeh just as faut as you can. Here are six new hot blues records LOW DOWN BLUE—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Elise H. ywood's Black Bottom Rambers Amie Summerford* Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ce records G. P. Corp. OKEh race records Bob Russell and his Ragtime Sailor Girls, one of the best shows seen at Grand剧院 this season, opened to large audiences on Monday night. The offering, which is of the highest starts right off with speed which is maintained throughout, opening has a river front setting and brings out the entire cast after which they perform ensembles, drills, etc. follow in uninterrupted success, some real harm to a quartet com- Tony Langatos A. B. posed of Arthur Boykin, James Williams, Fred Lajoy; and Grant Kay. The latter named also introduces a wiking dance, a real novelty, and a big art, a great hand. He is followed by Baby Macning, "It's Inolulu in Which she assisted by the choirus. Baby," exceptionally clever, sends the number over to heavy applause. Following some good comedy by Eleanor Wilson and Arthur Boykin, Miss Rogers does well with the song, "Yes. Yes, in Your Eyes." Boykin and Mable are next on, with a comedy jazz turn in which they give instrumental imitations on brisk and "herbal horses" final number being "Royal Garden Blue." and their efforts brought three encores and a couple of bows. In a descriptive song called "Twelve o'clock at Night" Eleanor Wilson is assisted by Rogers, as a dope fend, and James Williams, as a one-armed yet, and it goes to a small life of the world of the most laugh-getters of the show is the talking song skit. "Call 'Em Baby," participated in by Boykin, Mack, Lillian Stokes, Miss Rogers and Bob Russell, and it is followed by Sam Robinson, singing a great parody, and the team of Lajoy and Lavlizzio, she latter the pretty Thelma, in their clean and clever novelty, "The Yaoods Landlord," which is a riot. SONNY'S ENTERTAINERS Sonny Thompson and his entertainer friends solve up East. The following is a clipping from the Dec. 19 issue of a magazine which speaks for itself: "Everyone who attends vaudeville jazz acts, but it is safe to say that an original Cameo nears the original Goldberg never played Bedford than that by Sonny Thompson. He's an affair which fairly takes the breakaway away with its speed and barring youth, with wildly rolling eyes, who seems to go jazz crazy as he plays the old or new entertainers are not far behind the original entertainers are not far behind the original songs jazz song and does queen jazz dancing. A youth hoofs out some jazz about the act is that none of the jazzing is forced. All the entertainers seem the high spots." GRYBABY'S FLOSOFY Crybaby Godfrey, of Godfrey and Dewey, with the "Steppin" Hi comedy show, will be in Los Angeles for the next two weeks, but didn't say what street; has there then are crosses on the Illinois Central 'twist' here and Grenada. Crybaby Godfrey will be New Year est good, sleep well drink when he wants it, think good of everybody body regardless of what they do to him when he wants it. We advise that the track be sanded a little on this lash and it is always room for a ship a biddy. A NOTE OR TWO Jim Green's New Orleans Vampires, the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Harrison Blackburn, the One-Man Celebrity present week the "81" theater, Atlanta, Ga. Governors and their famous Creole Stoppers are the real articles this week at the Colonial theater, Pittsburg, Jeacus, Williams, now with Jimmy Cox's Georgia Red Hots. is doing his work at the Belmont theater, Pennsacaukee, Fl. Joe Sheetlfil and his Southland Folles the Poster theater, Battle Creek, Mich. Gus Alken, the "cornet phool," is doing his with the Gornell White Jazzers in the Birmingham Bellewood ledo, Ohio. He is jockeying for the Bellewood theater, Washington, D.C. the present week. He is jockeying for the Sadders, working temporarily as a team, are hitting like Thor in the City of Washington. The Famous Georgia Minelabs are applying the present week between the Fort Hancock, Fort Huachuca, Arist, and El Paso, Texas. One of Our Cottonland Review is meeting with fine success the present week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is making them the Cincinnati Ohio. He is forging hitting at all the stands, doing the week between Porterville, Coalinga, Modesto and San Diego may come and doca may go, but Doc Blafr, one score, then more move, goes right on this week between the following towns: Marletta, Cambridge, between Springfield, Ill., and Evansville, Ind. "Dress Days," still the talk of the town en route, is causing him to buzz this week at the Majestic theater, The big all-Race review featured with the Jimmie Cole show, on the show between New London, Stamford, Merlan and Bridgeport, Conn. Connect with the Record Breakers on the Columbia wheel, is going great this week at the Harmanus-Blakey Hall, Albany, N.Y. The team with the "Step On It" company, on the Columbia wheel, are scoring heavily this week at the Empire, Providence. The Three Eddies, doing their stuff with the Sliding Billy Watson show, on the Columbia wheel, are doing their wildly new week at the Casino, Philadelphia, Pa. Waters and Dancer, who should be called Hitten and Killem, are hitting like the three week the Hill St. the air. Los Angeles, Cal. Gultport and Brown did the first half at the Fulton theater. Brooklyn Green and Burnette, going good at all sessions are in the show. The show was this week at the Pantages Salt Puddle City, Utah. Walker and Brown, meaning Billy and Babe, are doing their hobbies in the world and the old hurs. Mail will land on the old hurs. Right here. Henryette Davis wears that she will meet the mail peddler daily at the frisbee, 3434 Giles Ave., this willage. Clinton Dusty Fletcher, featured comedian with the Carmouche-Mitchell Co., with take this at the Rialco Theater and Waterloo, Iowa. Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got it" company is playing the present week at the Rialto theater. Waterloo, Iowa, is a small and new show being the big things this week at the Roosevelt theater. Cincinnati, Ohio. She would like to hear from Carl Becker, Leon Long, our friends that he will take Green show for a few minutes for the will take for a few minutes at West Palm Beach, Fla. General delivery. A. J. McFarland declares he will take it for the present at 1805 arr. rear. S. J. W. Meier. Elenor Jones writes from Mulberry, Fla., that all mail for her should be held until further notice. O. K. Eleanor, Jones and Jaqueline, that buys palers are going they for the present at 1622 Essex St. Los Angeles. Calif. care Van Petit. Smith and Smith want the world to know that they are doing their oil this week at the Best theater. Houston, Texas, is the most important place at the present week at San Diego. Cal. Jean Helm, formerly with the Carmouche-Mitchell and Harris Hits and Bits companies, is spending the hold days at home, 403 John St. Cincinnati, Ohio. J. Frank Wagner, trap drummer at the Colonial theater. Newport News. Va., says he will take it there if you are not cheary up. Don't Cheey and Harry Jackson are doing the week between Ornheim theater, Scotts Bluff, Neb., and the Orpheum. Twin Falls, Idaho. Ragtime David Wiles with the New Orleans Strutters, is doing his oil this week with Liberty theater. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jimmie Cox and Charles Nickerson have let out a new one entitled "You're the Cause of One More Aching Heart," Glenin and Jenkins, acts of the big story, and has been the week at the Humboldt, New York City. Dave and Tressie in "I Thank You Dave and Tressie for the present week between Tower Candent, N. J., and the William Penn, Phila- sburgh. Seymour and Jeanette, going biger at all stands, are playing the week at the Malinda and Dade are doing the present week at the B. F. Keith, Lowell, Viola Wilson, with the 7-11 company. Young new dwelling life this week at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia. Young new dwelling life this week at the satisfaction of all at the imperial, Montréal Can. Bailey are doing their this week with zest between the De- linence St. and the National theaters. Baby Rose Whitings' letter was sent during the time she was resting. Willie McAllister asked that here be sent to Daytona. Fla. care the Silas James Thomas, with Joe Simmons Ebony Trio, will take, for his a fecit not less, the show at Delosch and Corbin, features with the Dave Marion show, on the Columbia field, during the week at the Falcon, Baltimore. featured with the Miss Ada Brown, featured with the Miss wheel, is doing her oranges this week between Stamford, Hollyoak and Springfield. While, the little lady with the big voice, is meeting with fine success Down Texas, she is meeting with fine success Stamford, the Madison theater, Fort Worth, Texas, the present week. B. Alfred Drew, the jungling jester, Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. Ralph DeMun, polite an ever, is doomed to lose to the Giants this present week at the Moore theater, Dallas. Walter Rector and Inez Saunders are "kneeling the dough" this week at the Moore theater. Travis Tucker is romping his route through the creek at the Regent theater, Baltimore. Where to Buy Okeh Race Records Gee, W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen, Chicago, IL Barnes, Burt Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3948 S. State St. Chicago, IL Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St. Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 390 S. State St. Chicago, IL South Side Music Store 3121-5232% S. State St. Chicago, IL Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y Phill and Clarice, meaning Mungin at the Dumbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Scott has asked for her at the Hampton and Hampton, that hard working work are, doing their Jones this week at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dal Buzzin' Burton has at last advised us to ship him to the Dreamland theater, Lukie Johnson writes that he is doing well and will head East in the near future. Al Wells writes from the Standard and will head East in the near future. He will take it there for the present week. Alen and Stokes 'Darktown Bataras' Standard theater for another week. Ollie Burroye and her Petty Step-Step in and around Pittsburgh, Pa. There are 16 in the company. Mall Hotel Pittsburgh. This week, Lincoln theater. James Phoenix is getting his at 11 E. Chicago, Chicago, Bethel Gibson, write. Summer Brower says, hello, world. He writes: E. Fourth St. Oklahoma City. QLs. Oklahoma City. QLs. Al Smith and Willie Jackson are simi- lar to the players around the village of Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert H. Gant will take his for the patient at 9:30 a.m. Meridian, Miss. The patient is Mr. Meridian, Miss. The pain, are dividing the week between the culprit, culprit, and Lowe's American Institute, is Rocky. Al F. Watts has asked that all mull for him be sent to the Lafayette the- Single Herman Brown, with the Shufu this week at the Midget theater, Day of the Dead. Giles and Wilson, that *Gläser* and are tearing up things *this* week at the *Museum*. MORE WELCOME CARDS Lee Langster, formerly with the J. H. Lee Langer, attended the hs at 725 Winniebaugh St., Milwaukee, WI. Johnson and Lillard, being J. Louis and J. Arthur, sent a card all the way to the Winniebaugh School, getting therals at 118 W. 53d St., New York Anderson and Golus and sent one from Green Bay, WI, and stated that the act is still headed north. Oh, boy. PRESENTED WITH WATCH The Deacons' club of Prince Hall Mason is an organization of theatrical officers: William H. (Billy) King, 33d-degree, national president; J. A. Jack, 33d-degree, grand master; W. Parker, 33d-degree, grand master; state of New York. The members are able to attain the timeless pleasure in contributing to a fund for the purpose of presenting to the Jackson Page of the Billboard, a 33d-degree Baldric, as a small Year's gift; Casar R. Blake, Jr. imperial potentate, A. F. A. N. O. Mystic ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of W. C. C. Arytes, secretary Y. M. C. A. Columbus, most music composer and arranger; H. C. Handy & Brothers, the institors of the Chenggong Theater agger. The Chenggong Defender New York office: Noah D. Thompson, editor Lois Actor's, actors, the institors of Ginger commander U. G. C.; William H. (Billy) King, real estate owner, Chicago Actors, Hood Hall Attorneys, Ezaton Fraser, Jimmy Jimber, Barrett J. Zeban Mageganu (Hezkelljenkins), Eugene Hood Hall Attorneys, Hood Hall, Lawrence Booker, Henry Wooden. GRAY AND LISTON S. H. Gray and Virgina Lichtenstein from their own pens from start to finish, is a real sensation. The comedy at Norfolk, Va., has in its line-up many new faces. In part they are Dinah Scott, Ethel McJoe, Hazel Springer, Frank "Boo" Bailey and a knockout record star, in featured and Sam Gray is manager. New settings and elegant talk all along the line. A CORRECTION Cherokee Thornton writes from Wash- ington, where he was born, the body of his partner was sent to Winston- Salem, N. C., for burial was required. Memorial memorial, Jacksonville, Fl. was the location. Finally recuperated he will have them removed to Winston-Salem and placed in a cemetery. He will loud in his praises of the C. A. U. and members of the profession should join GILPIN COMPANY AT GRAND Charles Gilpin and company will be the feature attraction at the Grand Theatres night. "White Mule" is the title of the offering, which has created a great imitation of the original and has assisted by a capable group and is said to give a most impressive performance. The three acts, Giles and Wilson and DeLoach and Corbin, with Julia Davis, the well-known vocalist, and Rastus the two added. Some show! Don't miss it. WITH THE MINSTRELS The Famous Georgia Minnets play the Tampa Bay beginning Monday, Jan. 5; Scoro, Georgia, Minnesotas Raton, New Mex. and Trinidad. Harveys Minnets are playing the Tampa Bay Chatham, Woodstock, Alymer and Fillsburg, all Ontario, Canada. Set Min. WHERE'S RHED GLARK Mrs. Rhee Clark, formerly of Jack residing in Baltimore, Md., in asked to get in touch with Jack L. Cooper, Roll important business. Write care Defender. SQUIRRELL SALUTES Harry Squirlfrey Crosby, former champion ragnite playman player of the world. He is set to play in every direction. He is getting his at 4033 State St. Chicago. MOTION PICTURE NEWS Bn. D. IRELAND THOMAS SALEM SEZ- OLD YEAR, FAREWELL! Shake your hand sootly! Turn down the light! The Old Year is dying alone. Alone in the darkness. While the winds sigh. With God, his creator, him, his soul. "The Hunchback himself, the greatest. It is Victor Hugo's piece. It was made by him, the company, featuring a brilliant cast. It is in 12 reels. to express my opinion about the motion pleture made up to date, so many really good ones and some we are going to have a motion. A. B. And deep with him bury The lust and the passion. Hatred and strife. All sickness and sorrow. Hopes that are dead; The hopes and crimes in infirm bred. The errors and failures; Weakness of will; The weakness andills; That scar and kill. The Old Year is dying; Tolling bells tell; The New Year. Old Year - Farewell! D. Ireland Thomas Some day we are a real big Race production, with all of the available Race artists in the cast. There seems to be a hard feel here, but my opinion of certain theaters, I gave my idea without and hard feelings. I would rather see a house built for my people than a house built for my people is a failure. It is no use to get an angry and try to house successful when I predict failure. That is the way to do, and then I am glad to be glad to do to me. There is nothing mean about me to do: I am always glad to acknowledge me, mastache me, and many a time, but I always managed to get out on the right side of the ledge. Tennessee, they told me that I could not Dear Gen. Tony: Once again an infinitesimal fraction of time, designated as a year, has passed. This thought imbip i p i n e s itself low on many of these years have passed since the hawk of creation and how many more before Gen. tretches forth the life and arrests he progresses in. Gen. not look at the pean, watch its white - crested waves, ever rollin' breaking in t o feathery mists. p ing s isel lest low many of these years have low many of these years have low many of creation and how many of creation and how many of ass before God fretches for forth and arrests he progresses of and arrests he progresses of not look at the ocean, watch it watch it white - crested waves, ever roller breaking in it feathery mist it mist upon the shore, TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—After having played Dallas several times this month, the boards at the Ella B. Moore theater Christmas week and contrary to our expectation, the box office than the five and six hundred class shows—not including the holiday—as this day always stands out without wonder, how long it has taken you to cannot look at the mountains, mizzy with snow-capped peaks into heaven's own blue, without wondering how long have you watched, without wondering how long have you watched. The mountains stand, the rivers flow ceaselessly onward into the mountains, the sun rises gloriously in the east and the night the stars seem forth from their turquoise setting in twinkling splendence upon a sleeping world. All these are intimately associated with time, with nature, with grass, for a little moment he decoration the refreshing beauty of new life. But on how soon, how very soon, is he cut off from the fourth hour he flourishes," But, on how soon, how very soon, he witherseth and the Contemplating these thine, no wonder the post sings, "should the spirit watch, This little aggregation of 12 people in donning more drawing power than the 18 to 20 people shows. Kid Thomas, as usual, has the best dressed men on any show that has played this city. An other custom and feature of Mr. Thomas's company is the Male quartet, including the Kid himself, and these founheirs certainly put over some harmonious on the change of program the quartet was left out. But if the second performance was replaced on account of popular demand. The five fast stepping girls did more for a chorus than anything that has been here since "We Got It" company. First time in many months has a company taken two encores on an opening was the distinction given the Jazz Babies. The company was somewhat a little short of costumes, but that fast action made up for all that was lacking. Mr. Thomas has been given a second week beginning week of Dec. 29, in conjunction with new attraction—the other Blue-au-du-ville in the comprising Hamilton and Hamilton. Ferguson and Ralph De Mund. No man or woman who appreciated the full significance of time and balances the same against the shortness of human life, can tote about a swelled head: The one thought the New Year should suggest is, "Here's another chance to make good for God, humanity and myself." This New Year should be lived as though it were the last year. Live each day as though each dawning was a new soul birth and each evening the close of a well-spent life. Crowd as much song and laughter work and play as is possible into each day. Always remembering that it isn't riches or fame, prestige or high position, but love that makes life really worth the living. Love that embraces all humanity, that makes us unselfish, tolerant and forgiving. Love poured out in such bounteous measure that it returns increased a hundred fold every morning a heavenly blessing, every evening a divine benediction. For week of Jan. 5. B. Gibson's T. O. B. A. review will be held in notice notices this company will clean up. Fort Worth is getting its first tryout week by beginning 25, headed by McPherson and others. Daybreak Nelson was the added attraction week bill and was as popular as ever. Miss Mona Perry, the head cashier at theater, has been pulled from active services. The writer is very much pleased to receive greetings from the many read-ers. The writer uses a method in extending a *Happy and Prosperous New Year* greeting to all. Christmas Eve was an unusually happy event to members of Whitney College, weeks the past old Santa overtime, working the old Santa overtime, was no space left in the dressing rooms for anything but presents. Beautiful throughout the company, while many received boxes of sweets, clothine and Barrasso very generously gave the happy day a fitting closing to the performance, and other theater employees were invited to attend. The 25 attended early service at the table, Mr. Barrasso so, the Colored theater in the South and well deserves the success that his comedy was well liked about the city, always willing to assist any movement in the performance of the Colored people's interests. We have known Mr. Barrasso for years, we have found him one of the fairest, squarer men in the Colored theater, an old friend and a leading physician of Memphis, in company with the backstage and were the welcome guests of the company. Both doctors and art in general. They have hagglusted enough amateur experience to increase their backstage and publicity man, and all our friends a very happy and prosperous New Orleans, La. The Christmas week attractions at by feature motion pictures—Messalina, three days in, four days in, Joseph Thomas and his Jazz Babies were the Daybreak Nelson's Steepers, comprising Mrs. Jones, Baby Ernestine, Pauline Stephens, Alfred Dangerfield, Bobby Dangerfield, Pauline Stephens, Id., a character given, with play Denison, Texas, week of Dec. 22. Gary's Ragtime Steepers are playing Houston, Texas, week of Dec. 22. Wallace and baby jumped to Indianapolis, Ind., Monday morning from the Bagley company to the company. Mary. Berta Williams Bailey; Write: have very important message for you, and have a box of choice cigs from Miss Earline Parker as a birthday present. She has the shell ticket, has severed his connection with the Elin B. Moore theater, the theater (white), Miss Ida Cury is convalescing rapidly after a serious operation. The theater has inaugurated a policy of playing feature and first-run motion pictures with the attractions. She writes and program was received from William Benbow. I am keeping up with you through the season, and I am grateful to Miss Allie Lace of Dallas, Texas, now residing in Detroit, Mich. Informs me of the "Tennessee constant reader of the "Tennessee BY W. R. ARNOLD FOR THE NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 25—Through popular demand the team engaged at the Bloj theater. Nashville, Tenn. week of Friday in Fall. "Talid in Fall," this running the entire week. It was contemplated by Mr. Brown, who was a day in, in which he was to have offered another of the stage's biggest suc- cension. Nashville. Teen--According to plans, the company will be the owner of the Race's foremost stock company, negotiations are now pending with Mr. Bishop's company, of such successes as the race's Notre Dame. Both universally popular as screen successes, the company is in Nashville, that if plants can be carried out, he intends producing these two plays As the case was the offering of "Paid in full" he decided to keep it on throughout the balance of the company's stay in Nash- boro, where he was distinguished actor. Andrew Bishop, along with the balance of the cast, of the T. O. B. A. a stellar attraction. After closing a very successful Christmas theater, the Bilou theater, Christmas matinee theater, the Lovelville KY, where they open on Monday, 28, with a usual New Year's gift. "BO" SOCIALIZES GETTING THIN Detroit, Mich. “Bongies” Bill Robinson, world a greatest single, was guest co-writer of the movie while playing last week at the Temple theater here. Others present include Tutt, Tutt, Harriett Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mapp, Miss Bill Bucker, Mildred Graham, and Mildred Waco, Maceo Nehlde, George Casamay and Mrs. M. E. Stone. A. Barrasso, owner and manager of the Venus and Palace theaters. Iitem passed the remark that I had better, for the third time, to remember. If we remember correctly our friend could lose a tom and still not use the figure as the O. R. T. D. WANTED! FOR THE GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS L. B. HOLTKAMP, Owner Two high class singing and dancing comedians. Must be strong enough to feature. One first-class soubrette. Can also place two choristers. Must be light and good workers. State lowest salary if you want an answer. WIRE QUICK! Now Playing Colonial Theater, Detroit, Mich. Week of Sunday, January 4th turn the trick, but I did it; and I am turning the trick in another city very soon. Prof. C. E. Hawk, the pioneer exhibitor, reports that business is very good along the east coast of Florida this winter. The city has no noises, no禹州河的，the south and west coasts of Florida. Lee Garner, traveling exhibitor, showed the Passion Play Christmas to Washington, S. C., to a large and appreciative audience. He travels in his Dodge car. Frenchie Davis advises that he is still at his job at Roselle theater. Washington, D.C., where he will play all the Rocks productions that he can get. R. J. Kennedy, the theater, Greenville, S. C., received the telegram and sent you the piano player. Hope you will find him satisfactory. Give him a chance and you will have a great� and a great show. To Miss Mary Lue Hall, 30201 M. St. Galveston, Texas: The color of your skin is not a handicap for success. He has been the regent of the pictures. At present there is no one making pictures with Race actors, and I am unable to tell you just where you could apply to trial. It would be to go to the port in the talent known no color or condition. Antrim Waring, jazz trap drummer, and Josiah Brown cornetist, both of the race-theater. Permanently, he has been the Union States mailers during the holidays. This extra money is to purchase Christmas presents for the ladies. And the commendance of me at Lincoln Theater Charleston, S. C. STILL COMING IN It looks as if Christmas never will be over in our old friend, Everett Robbins, who with his syncopating Robins, is playing wacky in the most famous place of entertainment. Everett motored all the way to the field, where wacky wackees is most famous place of entertainment. With him in his band are the fields, William How, William Newton, Fields, William How, William Newton, and Ira Wicker, Mill. 426 Eight. Mr. and Mrs. John Jucker fixed us to a cold in the head. They presented us with three of the finest hand-made mittles the horn. John, who is now of the great team of Rucker and Perrin, has been as if the act will be a long time getting to the base of operations, sunny California. Clinton Fletcher must know that we have now afforded socks. As a consequence he forwarded the mail to his garters, a handful of him knew he had a swell about hard times he added a swell about softness. We have we write these few remarks. Thanks, Ms. Fletcher, at 135 Ninth St. Valley Junction, Iowa. "FAT XMAS" Dear Friend Highmore, S. D. letter to let you know that there are different kinds of Santa Clauses. "Bringing Up Father" company, Santa Hill, "Bringing Up Father" company, Santa Christmas, with the Beck and Walken Minstrels, Santa Claus meet each member in a new five-dollar bill. There were some very valuable presents also made are working with all their souls to make the Beck the show will be heard of more next season. Tony, I wish you honesty and truth, Frank Kirk. "SHUFFLE ALONG. LIZA" Miller and Stalayer's "Shuffle Along Lake company," written by W. W. ington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Eddie Lemons writes us that everything was G. until O'Neal, Lowe,ook,ick while playing the Booker Washington theater at St. Louis and had to be placed in the hospital for a week. The company in handling out a drama at the Hoosier capital and going along fine. Get your Ok&h records now! Get your OKeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk round the town and your shoe-leather, look dances or spiritual records have to do is to sit right d check the numbers in the down the names of any other Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL ORDER BY MAIL from the world's largest dist Order any one, or all, of the sp special offers. Mail the coupon to plainly and mail the coupon to u records not listed here, just send them, 'cause we have them all in Brown's Mail. Write for big orders to your door. Write for big ST. LOUIS BOX 566 DEPT. 10 TEAR OUT AND MAIL Check the ones you want. Send your 8180-I CAN'T USE YOU— 10 in. Butterflane and Butter 75c A MARRIED MAN'S BUTTER 8171-WEEKED WORKING from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the records, and send them to us. We don't record, not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, causes we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND them to your door. Write for us: FREE Catalogue. TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS TODAY Check the ones you want. Send your name and address. Mail today. HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME," uung by Beaise Smith on Columbia Records, Another, "It's Right Here for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger, hit than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% Melody. "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. "ROOSEVELT MARCH." You know Teddy. "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO." These songs are 25 cents each. Send ONE DOLLAR and get them all: Address PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. -SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER By the Way- The time is always ripe. Reading a thing twice loses none of its value. When we respect ourselves the pub- lic will naturally fail. JOHN CAMPBELL If we deal in orders, we, should know that it is a give and take proposition. The best way to win an argument is to fellow do all the talking. A clean breast of it it blen when dealing with a business man. It's funny how some people will thought it was red and blue, the well that subject parties to an eye night test before the new season. Careful eating, proper drink and exercise are essential to the health to progress and be "knocked" is proof we have ability. The chief reason a "knocker" does one little harm is because he is seldom "If a lot of men whom we have had the displeasure of the displeasure regards Race pride would manifest a little more respect for our women we can't help but feel that there is a real moral real more respect shown us as a Race. The reason little things done to us were important is the fact that we keep thinking about it. Owing to the fact that we have had the experience of having a gas heater, what there was a gas heater at the front end of the house and a coal heater on the back there was a gas heater will do there. Then, too, when we hear a man yelliness because the girls work practically nude, because the girls work practically nude, we can give little ear to his outbursts. "Tis true that we have things 'bent' up in us that we must talk to someone in a case of this kind is to off your mind, we have a hunch that the best thing to do in a case of this kind is to off your mind, thereby gaining a few inches in the realms of knowledge and an ill mental attitude and a chain of worthless gossip. When your mind is unloaded upon someone else it seldom ends there. Get it!" **LIST:** - Let not your N. Y. resolution - Just in part a dissolution. - Let each thought or cognition - And avoid procrastination. SANDY GONE Sandy Burns, the famous comedian, was in such a great rush last Sunday at the grand theater, Chicago, last week, was in such a great rush last Sunday at the show is playing the week at the Washington theater, that he had to be brother-in-law, Rurus Rogera. He was the only brother-in-law, Rurus Rogera. He is his supporting comedian, the Clever Sam Russell, for all of which we are whose demise seven years ago caused Burns has a palatal 15-room home at $550,000. Of making members of the profession who like, a real home, happy, Rufus Burns, a calligrapher called Huggins. Give him a ring. FAMILY INCREASE H. D. Garnett of Detroit had a great talent. He was well-known stork a few weeks in advance of the big holiday, but a gift it was. He handed Garnett a fine nine-pound baby mother, but it wasn't that kind of a child. So they had it christened John. He port for the Koppi theater, Detroit. He port for the past issue. Step on it, brother. --- Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Langanton, I.B. at the same address. We now have the society jugpler with us in the per- spective of the company's development this morning after playing Bakedwith and Stockton to play dates in and Dunn's city the Mleklejohn & Johnson offices. Saw Mr. The avenue, They are resting here for a few days. They play in the Rocks Park the half of last week my partner Miss I to a raffle board and work three times to the left of the other cherries and Legget, left by the other two chickens. Jolly and I, with the assistance of our friends, Tom Oswley and the Rock- eyed world that will tell us we will take care of. The way we will show you say that the time the truth is out. For that I never paid made the On the other hand they cried for more. The Race patronize was wonderful. And I think that just because Vader and Hunter are making money it shouldn't make them forget to the friends away out West. The kane join the English you are a mercy Christmas and a happy New Year.—Theodore McDonald of McDonon and the Rock- es Dealers in Harmony. 5312 Central Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Jack L. Cooper. Dear Old Fal: Just throwing one at you to go to the Tony hear from me. I am sending you to the new life of the time my come with a photo. The time may away. Well, I hope you like the photo anyway. Pauline says if you don't you will return to it a secret and don't let her know. I received your card and was very glad to get it. Hope that Tony will like the photo. I am getting some new costumes and they will knock me opoo when they reach me. I spent a very happy Christmas here with my mother—how, and all of my sisters—in-law. Ida Cox is Mining Bessemer while we are in Birmingham also Hudson and Hudson and Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus. Everything went fine until I went to the theater. Of course it was dark because the house was not open to the public. At that time I went blundering through and you know it was Christmas and I got my forehead tangled up with the steps and you know the results—a nice egg over my eye. Say, I sure spent Christmas well. Chicken, duck, turkey, opossum and sweet potatoes. I could hardly make the last show. I ate so much fowl I think there will be feathers growing out on me soon. Don't take it seriously. It might hurt. The show went over with a view. Everybody got their share. 'Here's honoring you both a happy New Year. Yours as ever. Hogoe Monterilla Manager Raffles's Los Angeles, Cal. and I certainly am enjoymy selfie, and I certainly am enjoymy selfie, a big Christmas dinner for all the wonderful time and a say one ever lasts in Los Angeles, but today after easy for a while. Our Christmas millionaires are this. This is what we millionaires are. This is what we cranker, cranker, 10 pounds of mixed candies and nuts, green peas, stewed two apple pies made by Miss Legetz, two apple pies made by Miss Legetz, fruit and to make the dinner come Well old, I don't know what else I can say except all the bunch is cards to you and you wish a hanny and cards to you and you wish a hanny and now, an everything is fine item. Your truly, Jolly Sundays. Belmont Theater, Pensacola, Fla. Dear Friend Coop: Just a few lines to let you hear from me. Am well, and do hope that you are the same. Well, here I go with the news: We had two new members join while playing New Orleans—Isanc Williams, novelty bond and singer, and Marie ("Red-ton") Biddings, chorus and specialty. Baby Cox left the show in Pensacola to go home for Christmas. We miss her very much and are waiting patiently for her return: I have started down the east coast, known as the death trail, but they claim there is no more death trail. I have just started on it, my first week being in Tampa. Give the world my best regards, and they can radio me at the Central theater, Tampa, Fla., for week of Dec 2 or at my homesteads, 141 Florida Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. If there is any mail there for music, I will soon send you a line on the condition of the circuit and the houses. Coop, I am proud of your position, but I would like to see you in Jacksonville when I go home. Yours, Sammy Graham, manager Jimmie Cox's Georgia Red Hots. Dear Sir: I am writing to ask that you allow me to follow up on my known and appreciated orated Actors' office. I am in Jacksonville, Fl. after being laid off there for eight weeks on account of my partner being sick. I am also in Jacksonville, Fl. Dudley, manager of the union, for help and transportation to Washington. I am also in Jacksonville, Fl. for act together. I received my transportation under many obligations to the union for their favor and quick action and I want to thank you for your help. You are standing in your own light. Come on, Actors, it is the greatest thing you can do. Again thanking the union for its kindness, I am very truly yours. Cherokee KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 TIMELY PICKINGS San Francisco, Calif.,—Call now that the company comes along with business at three countries. If—Now that the history has been at business at three periods is on, we need to move toward 125 and 125B ourselves for better results. We should comment on the union made to plain as to the benefit and benefit of this written history to prove it is helpful and necessary to should join. Read what history has said. Gang Jines was sold by Toussaint and the West Indies were mailed by voodoo doctors, who made them believe in all sorts of stundlilles (which exist right now), including the "Lioness" human sacrifice. Toussaint L'Overture taught them that to unite and fight for liberty was the way to solve their problems. The experience of his father and mother proved it. If the millions of inhabitants of Africa had been united, instead of being scattered in tribes that fought, betrayed and sold each other, our slave ships could not have brought back such big, profitable, and Tousaint L'Ouverture, followed and worshiped by the people of Haylt, freed the island. He died at least of station, it was said by teachers that they did not have only by teachers that they got him there, and not until he had defied the powerful Honsparte himself, fighting from his hiding from the围城. He was the most important, people of learning to term the trained army at 35,000 that Napoleon sent from France to capture what he (Napoleon) called a revolted slave was "mum ship." When he was here that Carlyle said, "Men's hearts ought not to be set one against another, but act with one another, and all against the whole thing only." Those who thought that they were for the same reason as to much antagonism when we all should be united in friendship. Farther on we read: "When had men combined the good much as people see the will of all, good by one and unphited sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." This is the time "managers" and "artists" should unite not in separate groups to operate the detainees of both but in a great technical movement for the benefit of the entire show world. There is nothing righteous and just that the man's age and artist cannot accomplish. The wave of a united will. This writer places these facts before you in order that we may see the need of united strength combined to discuss problems for betterment in a body, and This writer is saying good-bye to this forward to Los Angeles, having played Santa Rosa. Will say (white) a non-boat headliner over the Orchid circuit, and saw Williams and Taylor who stated they have been engaged to appear in "Wildfire," a big production will be set back, as they were due to these two ladies, anyway. At this stand we reinstated our usual audience, and Did and did don't know where else on these films did we the hold-them-in-honors of closing the show, the all. Had the pleasure of seeing "Fricon Nick," who is in Perthia they never lumped Snow Fisher with Fraco Nick may be great out here, but he would find quite an opposition like Fraco Nick where you are appreciated. Note Ebola Waters Earl Dancer are doing them up in irp fashion this week and "Ragtime" Billie Tucker brought a brass band to the welcome to Green and Burnette, the "two-hooded," finished up the coast in grand staircase and are traveling East this week to open at the Patterson, Lake City Lake The Sunset Four will be the headline week or so, reports the manager there, Godfrey, and Devon, percussionist of the Princess and Wigwam, heading diary of Seymour and Jeanette. Wrote you to Philly, a musician, to hear of Jeanette's illness. Hope it is not nothing serious. Best wishes, Jeanette. I广播ed, to St. Louis. Walker and Brown: I hear from everybody but you two. Drop me a message. Jines and Jacqueline are playing the week at the Hippodrome. Los Angeles Calif., and say "Hello, Drake and Walker show. So it couldn't be done?" My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS By W. R. ARNOLD Director of Pub. Nashville. Teen—A will filled house turned our team into the Race of the race's most stock company, the Lafayette Players. In the past, he was the Coach of Mr. or Mr. Andrew Bowl, along with Ms. Cleo Deamond, and an all-star cast in "Daid in Full." This being given the opportunity to play other of the man's successes, "The Unwanted Child" for the second half, of offered by the Lafayette Players on their last visit to Nashville. Something Mr. Bishop. His return engagement has "Daid in Full" for the second half. Monday nights' performance was nothing short of a huge the Part Mr. Bishop's gifts gives him talent. Miss Deamond: too shows remarkable aptness in her part. Others Larua Bowman, Ziadze W. Jackson, Sodney Kirkpatrick and W. J. Jackson EDMONIA HOME A nice letter arrived at the desk late who is now at home with her mother at 842 S. Preston St., Louisville, Ky. The who much nice "pink" tea was served who much nice "pink" tea was served of coffee real jealous, hungry or thirsty? we don't know which. Anyway, we have good eaters and "swallow" when we are Edinburgh. We always on the watch. "Ain't it the truth?" 84 Rooms, Single or Baited; Modern Con- sertions; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Main Door to the Deptress Theater 351 Broadway MACON, GA. LETTERS Waterloo Iowa 4. Los Angeles, Cal. GEORGIA "REDHOTS" C. A. U. FUNCTIONS THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: There was so much going on in Los Angeles that I could not tell you all in my last note to you, and as they went to the very few more people in it, I'll tell you a bit more about Los Angeles. We did not have to work Sunday there and I was told that Lord's day we did not have to work in so many weeks. I went to the very few more people went to the church. But when church was out, Oh boy, how, the death of the work did proper. If I don't get cur- key on Christmas, I don't care because Walter Robinson, Jack Johnson, Manle Campbell and myself were at a blurkey dinner at the residence of Mrs. Ida Lewis. Others probably were Mr. and Mrs. in sains. Miss Mary McNally and Mrs. Rosa Bell. Mrs. Lewis is from Boston. We have a very few more people in the Reg�ime Billy Tucker, but during our stay in Los Angeles Mr. Tucker was attending to some business for the city. I was very much so we was unable to meet anyone for 10 days. I personally have not met Mr. Tucker, but have checked up on several of his write-ups in your page. I am much more like the best. The Georgias open Long Beach. Hoyt theater, matines Monday, Dec. 16, which is a Pantages house, and on the bill with us were three white acts. Long Beach is on the Pacific Ocean, which was the most popular event of the Race people are not permitted to wade into its bring waves here. Long Beach is not visited by the wealthy whites as they have such places as the Catalining Island, Ocean Park and The Tale of the Sea. In Long Beach, where a race man can eat, yet they who are responsible for these conditions will turn out in droves to be entertained by Race entertainers. One might find a way to build, please, such set of prejudiced people, but art has no bounds and music soothes the savage. Here is a write up from the Long Beach daily paper, but as it takes up almost a few hours of time, they will be more predicatory of all members of the Georgias and to the white acts, who were O'Neil and Iunket, a male black-face act; Edward and Rosa, Clark, and Grace Doro. Georgia. Minstrels raised the devil at Hoyt's last night and made everyone like it. Satan came to earth, laid a trap for a dusky-hued mortal and won. Then he was sent to the other earth, and the other earth, arrives in hadges and calmly takes charge, of the place. Satan foolishly turns his scepter over to the newly arrived victim of his plot and the victim rules him to such good purposes that he will finally gets a taste of his own medicine. It was funny as well as being some of the satan, Manuelle Campbell as John Breen, and Tim Owkey as Bill Green appeared. Drinkmourk brought a bottle of poison, and the poison prohibition had not reached three weeks, so the scaper over the demons, rued with the proper degree of consideration for the poison, said something of like experience. — Tim IN THE PEN Friend Tony: Mae Kemp in Virginia penitentiary. This may sound bad to those who do not know the details, but it was as one of the cartoonists says: "A grand and glorious feeling to her to be there on Christmas day. To end the suspense of her many friends, I will give you the facts as they are. I have Kemp and the entire family on Christmas-morning and put over a real good show of one and one-quarter hours and to say the show went over fine and pleased more than 500 prisoners would be saying it mildly. There never was a show more pleasing looked on the inmatem once he was their time. I was then on the board and had the Hip, orchestra with Old Keg at the piano. Tom Day, saxophone: John Vaughan, violin Charles Hamilton, drums: Bupstrok Crump, con, net, as well as James White, cornet, and Thiron Gaines, trombone. These last two are with Mae's company. A new girl's album show put over four shows at the Hip to packed houses, and I know the bunch was tired out at midnight after the last show and even though they did not enjoy Christmas as others did with a well-set table before them and others to entertain them, I am sure they did very much en I can say for the entire company, ally, that we do not do over a very good and pleasing show, the department was not well organized. The necessity of all to work together was fine. I will not dwell on the work of each of the line-up: Mack Kemp, owner and team member; McAfee, team member; McAfee and McAfee; comedy and sourire; Macafee and McAfee; comic and chorus; Morriss and Morris; versatile dance and chorus; Slick Tillie; character; Theron Gaines; character; Theron Gaines; trombone and character; character; Daisy McGoy, character; Finlay-Junior comic. Next week we will have the old timer, Dad James, and his Versatile Strollers company. E. A. Martin, stage manager. HELFN STARTS Helen Dewey, formerly of the well-known review of the musical variety, consisting of six musicians and four entertainers into fine shane. She will play some dates in and around this burg prior to the opening of one from the downstreet offices. William A. Holmes, former entertainer of the town, Mo. will have charge of the review. JOSEPHINE'S A BYRD Josephine Byrd, well-known com- poser of the best jazz bands, known as the Blue Flame jazzers, to be heard at the jazz club, the Poppy Street packers, hereafter known as Kansas City, Mo. She and her bunch at the Poppy café, above town in the line-up are Emil Williams, Baby Baby, and Joelle "hussein." She's a "Bryd, and Joelle "hussein." She's a "Bryd, UNES AND JACQUELINE Henry Gang Jines and Jacqueline White, the team that is a knockout on the ice, have been a team of six. It was a silver tipping decamer and as a result, they travel six months, travel through the best jewelry stores. it now graces the heels of the team. It is the need is a quart of bottled in bond to put it in first class working order. They have a team of three chang. Some class and many thanks. WILL HEAD BAND Titus Trippus, cometlist and band member of the band Loos shows, after a successful season has closed with that outfit and will be joined by another comet, shows the coming season. He declares that he will be back. McIllether, Qik. He also says would like to hear from "windjam- MINSTREL A SUGGESS While Walls, stage manager at the theater, wrote that the gigs were written from that town that the gigs were performed in. It was a complete knockout maneuver. Walls was a talented tailor and manager by William K. Toller, and manager by William K. Toller. WITH SHUFFLE ALONG Brown and Marguerite, the famous tour of the eastern end of the T. O. Company, George Wintz's new album of this attraction, which is playing at the Lafayette theater, New York city. BERTHA NORTH DEAD Bertha North, concession girl at the Bertha North theater, Chicago, died at the age of 88. Long illness. Decasped was 35 years of age, and aside from her father, a friend of friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OH SAY! WOULDN'T IT BE A DREAM? SHEFTELL TELLS IT "EBONY VAMPIRES" By W. R. ARNOLD Director of Rub Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 23. -Variety Madison (Madame Matti) "Ebony Vampire" company, which opened at the Bibou engagement. The audience expressed engagement. The audience expressed show that all were well pleased. Every act on the bill, including a rib-towing and chorus are a hey of good singers make reference to several fetching co- nditions worn by Madame Matti Wills, Madame Tina Gray. To say that these were bettling and attractive would only be following is a line of acts deserving West and West. Berlin Tri. Mira, Mai Coulain. Dancing Benny Johnson, Gray. The show also boasts of carry- of which is a handsome purple one. STOCK FOR DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa.—Robert E. Levy (1922) and the Durbar theater to place a Colored Band on Jan. 5, beginning Jan. 5 and remaining for the balance of the present season. Levy, outgoing out of the booking of the "Chocolate Dan," will prevent the playing of the George Winters booked attraction, and the decision to play with dramatic stock—The Billboard. CUBAN DOLL REVIEW From Macon, Ga., comes the news first hand from Doorkey Singleton that he is now rehearsing his new show. "The Cuban Doll Review," which will be ready for the road in a few weeks, Doorkey is at present doing his single while his show is rounding to. Mall will reach him care this office, he says, to make sure. Anna Mae Fritz, Marle Jenkins, and Kid Tally and wife write. MAIL RADIO attractions, wouldn't that be some dream? If managers of tabs play the role of tab managers people and thus closing arguments, wouldn't that be a dream? If the actors would save money for the next town instead of sending for money or transportation—as they have to fare, and stay ahead of the game—if the Accor union had a clubroom in Chicago and Washington, where they would have and have their pleasures together, and make it a financial increase to increase money, wouldn't that be some dream? If the managers and agents would help actors and bring back the several actors and bring back the several actors, wouldn't that be business? If we had a few more boosters for it, wouldn't that be some power, wouldn't that be some dream? If the actors would stop boosting their powers in the theaters boost those that are surviving of it, wouldn't that be a dream? If the actors would buy more wardrobes in the theaters but no other corn, wouldn't that be some power, the truth—wouldn't that be some dream? CORKED AGAIN BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pal Tony: Happy New Year. We laid over in Kansas City the first half of the week, spending some few hours with Irvin C. Miller and his company, and they are taking the natives by storm in that burg. Well, Tony when we got here we had an armfull of mall, especially Christmas cards from our friends, and one card was from that great team, Seymour and Jeanette. Very proud to receive mail from our pals. We wish to extend our season greetings to the entire profession. Also the entire staff of the World's Greatest Weekly. This is about all at this writing. Will see you Jan. 18, as we are in Chicago that week. With kindest regards and our sincere wishes to the bunch on Plantation Days company. We beg to remain, respectfully yours, Bud Harry, Harris and Holly. Majestie. Springfield, Ill. Grand, Evansville, Ind. WHITMANS CELEBRATE Winston-Salem, N. C.—Whitman Sister's company, with 25 people, played Christmas engagement here and packed the Lincoln theater all week. They had a Christmas tree and held services. Charles H. Jones giving a Bible reading. The interchange of presents between the members numbered a total of 523 and Stage Manager Phillip A. Walls declares it was the grandest affair of its kind he has seen in his 15 years show experience. MIDNIGHT SUPPER Fat Carroll writes from the Palace theater, Memphis, tells us of the stage where he tended the stage hands and the White House. A Barraze, Fat says the name fat was but a myth at first, but since he left, he has become a symbol of that Salem T. Whitney made a speech on the occasion that was worth sitting in the theater, and that if Tutt said it it was a corker. ETHEL WRITES Ethel Watt Stafford writes all the words in the book, "The Walt Disney City, care of Williams. Ethel states that her son, William L. Carter, was born in the Bronx and was a daughter handed her for a Christmas present. Ethel, who has been ill for 15 years, said she will soon head for the Walt Disney City." IDA STEPS ON IT Ida Cox, the celebrated blues singer, the kid who brought the puppies, the puppy tail, when she broadcast a show at the Tampa. right at it. Ida sent them all my nephews. Ida sent them all new Year, Tannie sent them all new Year, Ida sent them all many years. DILLARD BETTER Beverly Van Serengers writes from Mysterious Dillard is about recovered from an attack of acute indigestion and his Canadian Capers are done like this. KATZ OUT FRONT New York City-Joseph Kats, who has taught at Harvard and Scharpt shows and who also advanced for Cole and Johnson at present ahead of "Shuffle Along." UNCLE DUD. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Jacksonville, Fla. Happy New Year, everybody. Also when you much success and prosperity in the year 1920. The new year has come, hard, as unwin- but this time on their own, I trust that I will trust that I will be successful. By going to press a rehearsal on a stage, the 'Doom' 'Will Be' Bone a recent movement from my moved home. finds me working with her, but this time on the phone that is so successful. By going to press on her phone, I gores on press on a rehearsal on a thyroid. Will Be Done. A recent finish the book, though. I've been singing it with local talent, and if my plans are all fulfilled it will be a great success. Hardtack Johnson Company Notes M. Catherine Alexander continues on at the Austin theater, and does Ms. Lizzie Marie Mac the director, who works very popular, very well and is quite popular. night every Wednesday is about the most popular night of the week, night saw the Bill Gosset of Troy, N.Y., in action against him, and much for Monk and put his man away in the second night. Bill Gosset was given the decision, as the Monk ever, an investigation showed Monk to have been fouled. Ringers gave the case to the police, and while so snuffing and trying to -clinch Gosset down the floor -did not end immediately, he left last Sunday for the Washington to work for Uncle Dug. The Colored Artist had laid off here for eight weeks, during his time his partner, Oscar Young, died in Miami. 1855 Van Buren flamenco. flamenco. flamenco. A SINGING BATTLE Columbia—Did you ever hear a pair of youdid or did youd not in for one worth while while in your singing comedian, George Williams, the exclusive Columbian, will get all riled up and seek to convince one another of just what the other does with the very fitting title, Can You Go Hunting I'm Golng Fishing?" In addition to hearing and enjoying the laugh that will make your sides ache, laugh that will make your cabinets you are misusing a real treat. GILPIN BOOKED Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 24—According to Starbucks, president, T. B. O. A., the company will be joining the stage stars grazing its stage next season. These are none other than Charles Gilpin, creator of *Empire of the Sun* and *Rose McClendon*, who will offer one of the season's big hits, a sketch of *White Mule*. The combination, no announcement yet, will be given ever-paid for a sketch of this character commanding *Mr. Starr* for placing such an offering in the end to have something good to offer the *amusement* THE KOPPIN E. B. DUGLIER *W*, presenting Namile Smith and company, is furnishing a real holiday treat here, a great feature and she is surrounded by a great audience. Her advantage from beginning to end. Namile herself puts over a series of numbers balancing the offering by Bobbie Monk Bramlett. Lovejoy and Grace, Bobble Chorus of class. The costuming is excellent throughout and the show lives up to its name. Miss Smith received an ovation at her first appearance—H. D. Garnett. MANY GOLDPIECES Curly Brooks, sensational dance with sonnetist Jonelle Ward, won the Rivoli theater, Toledo. Ohio, that every member of the gang would sell as a Christmas present, but failed to tell us by whom they were presented. And he, when asked, said that he dinner that will never be forgotten. And, he continues, when the bunch of them frame house struck by lightning. But that's nothing, he should have seen these cobwebs we and after we got through. EARL EVANS HAPPY Earl Evans of the Bloody theater staff will be hosting a great holiday, as he started by at- tending the Bibbies, by attending a mashete and by attending a mashete. He sends his greetings to everybody. "Runnin' Wild" Reorganized in New York and Dec. 16 in New York a number of changes were made in the cast of *Runnin' Wild*. The signified for the part originated by Onna number of changes were made in the chorus. It is stated that a reduction in show opened in Worcester, MIss., with Springfield, Albany, Syracuse and Rochester. New Broadway Club New York.-Dec. 29 the old Club Rose, opened under-a new name. Silale and opened under a new name. Silale and the place. Maude Mills and Trinkle Smith, the cup-winning blues singer, will be in concert. The will number eight musicians. Mr. Wesley's cake, will operate the club. Suit Threatened New York - Louis Akorzey, manager of the New York-based company has instructed Mr. Hunters' attorney to file a lawsuit against the company, "Seven-Even" company for alleged violation of Hunters' rights to the owning company. The company is alleged, the Goldsider company has been accused in St. Louis and other western cities. NOTES FROM HARVEY BLUE FIVE AND EDNA Okhen—Clarence Williams and his pupil, David No. 1811 when they had the accompaniment to the soothing and pleasing music of the clever artist, Eve Taylor, who horns in on the chorus. Flip this one all the Wrongs You've Doed Me," by the same outfit, and I want to say right up front that the fiddlers around the pedal extremities, and before you know what it is all about, just try it. OFF FOR BOSTON New York----"Dixie to Broadway" will lead a grand event one week away at the Broadway. The colored rever tage may repeat at the elegant Boston, Jersey and the subway cir- cuit after. Broadway will receive an attraction that will guarantee the house movie or the musical "Dixie" has turned a good profit throughout the engagement here, but the management figures on bigger profits out of town. FOR LE The N Rialto T FOR LEASE The New Rialto Theater Kansas City, Mo. One of America's finest people. Completely equip plenty dressing rooms, picture equipment. Post Will lease to responsible five years. Wonderful man. Write or Write PAUL I 442 GREENWA One of America's finest theaters for Colored people. Completely equipped, modern stage, plenty dressing rooms, steam heat, motion picture equipment. Possession immediately. Will lease to responsible party for a term of five years. Wonderful opportunity for right man. Write or Wire Owner PAUL FELIX 442 GREENWAY TERRACE KANSAS CITY, MO. OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST! WHN Get These Latest Clarence Williams Songs Can Be Had on KECH and MUSIC RECORDS and MUSIC ROLLS The above Sheet Music cells for 25c per copy. Send money order or stamps. Ockhare Records, K7c. G. R. S. P., $125. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION If above numbers can't be had at your music dealer, send direct to CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. 1547 Broadway Room 604 New York City T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS A Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Sothe 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. GHATTANGOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Sothe 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1823 Sermith Ave. N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Ownton Bldg., 8523 Rt. St. Ohio, HI. Lion Anzeda, a young languagist at you once again. He has with a bunch of good news. This is gala weak here and, believe me, everyone is trying to outdo the other fellow. Had a most mental time to come of the others that are with the Georgian—Arthur Malone, Big Boy Anderson and Johnny Woods were constant visitors at the old flat top desk. Johnny had to go to the other place, he would be an amusement next to us. Things have been moving along in fine shave this week with the Georgian having a three days' life. It's very good to go to the sensation out this way this week. Monday, Dec. 22, she was entertained by the famous Ragtime Billy Tucker and the boy really scared no pains in talking this time to the people who were right up to the average Tucker repair. They had a wonderful crowd and everything to work with. Yes, bo. I mean everything! It was really one thing and every one of the men. Our old pal. The Harravos, was the one only there to show what he was really made of. The was the only one to render his service without water and Dancer act was also entertained by Harvey Porter, president of the Appomattox club. Here again, I was showed that he was on the job and I want to say that he is one of the best of the recent day. Dancer McDonald and Jolly Saunders were we not to forget the big Christmas present we are all hoping to protect our appearance, but we could not make it on account of looking out of the window, just the same. Teddy. On account of our appearance, but we could not meet the madman and Bert Chadwick to lamp Waters and Dancer. We run we seet the piano player introducing Miss Bert Chadwick to a flashy kown which of courses is a surprise to the Orkney. The act as reviewed in Miss Waters much credit for her wonderful work. She covers the琴 and curtain speech following the greatest man and woman act to has been in these parts. Coercing open Sunday at the Hippodrome theaters Will not fail to lamp them over- 1326 E 25th St. THE STANDARD Philadelphia Post, New Year's holiday bill is packing them in here at every show. The line-up. Alten and Stokes in a new music comedy offer; Jones in a clausty harmony pair; the Max and acrobatic novelty; Jennings and Reid, lale of "Chocolate Dandelion; Net- tle turn, and the Mason-Henderson clever turn, and the Mason-Henderson clever offering "South Sea Tales." Andrew S. Bishop, the well-known great success as a featured attraction on the T. O. B. A. circuit, has gone on to become the host of Chicago. His trip EA is for the purpose of securing exclusive rights to the drama to be added to his repertoire. Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications To O. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPE THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. --- THE STANDARD HEADED EAST SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BREAKING HIGH RESPUTATION ONLY PART 1—PAGE 8 KILLS WIFE WITHOUT WORD OF WARNING Another man who came between a biker and a police officer was the burden of the police. 234 Pririe Ave. the home of Henry Wilson, 34 years old, the contractor, who shot to death Mrs. Mary Catherine Brown, year-old wife, in the living room of their home following an arthropod attack on "the man" whose name, according to the account of Henry J. Glenn. the home of Henry Wilson, 34 years old, former cement contractor, who was the wife of Mary Catherine Wilson, his 29-year-old wife, in charge of their home following an argument over the whose name, according to the husband, is Henry J. Glems. Henry Wilson three shots into his wife's body with a .38 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. As she lay dying he stopped for the police. He told the police and told them that he had killed his wife and that he would wait at his home until the officers uttered later he was taken into custody. When questioned by the police as to why he killed his wife, Wilson the man he had married to, the Glems, who he insulted the affections of Mrs. Wilson after she met him three years ago. The Wilson's were married in June, 1917. They had, until Glems came between them. --- Wife Leaves Home Wilson accused his wife of leaving him Oct. 20, last, and living with Glenn at 4107 and 4225 Indiana Ave. until Nov. 5 when she returned home with him where she had been with her. Kra. Wilson also told him, according to his story, that "I am going to have this man and as long as you don't sit it, you shouldn't worry. worry, you woman you want; you are too old for me." Wilson said he suggested that was told: "So, I'm not going to leave you: I'm going to stay you can do nothing about it." 1970 Wilson said he had no new seen or heard and knew his address. Mary Wilson but the latter had insulted him over the telephone when he had called, asking for Mrs. Wilson. She gave him his address and told On the night of the slaying Wilson he asked his wife three times to prepare his supper. She finally told him she would if he asked her to help him with the said and was told in answer to his query as to what was the "proper way" to say "please". Then he asked if Glenn would have to say "please" and was told no. Glenn any better than me? Wilson then asked. "Yes, he is better than you," was the alleged reply. Then, without saying another word, Wilson said he walked to the dining room, seized his revolver from a drawn-out knife to the living room with his wife. Mind Becomes Blank "After my wife said that Glenn was better than me everything went down. My mind became blank. I was unable to understand unconsciously. When I came to I resisted that I had killed her and called the police." Wilson was told to the grand jury in the murder following the county's inquest at $355 Indiana Ave. Monday. His wife's relatives, including Mrs. Cecilia Abernathy, Langley Ave., a sister deny that her husband was cruel to her and frequent beat her, they claim, and she left in October because she was afraid of him. Mrs. Cecilia Abernathy was well known in church and social circles, being a member of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. The body was shipped to Down KY, where funeral services were deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Julia Duncan; a brother, Hiley Duncan; and four sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Abernathy, Mrs. Sallie and Misses Annie and Jamie INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. GROUP CHICAGO 14TH ANNUAL GRAND CHAPTER, KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Officers and some of the 300 or more delegates attending the 14th annual grand chapter meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity which was held in St. Louis, Mo., from Dec. 28 to 31, 1924, in front of the Pine St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. St. Louis Alumni chapter and the citizens left no stone unturned in entertaining these young college men representing 35 active chapters from the leading universities of the country. Frat Honors Diggs, Abbott at Convention (Continued from Page 1) World's Greatest Weekly, for advancement in journalism, who has the unique distinction of having built his paper up from obscurity to the world. Attorney R. Bailley of Indianapolis made the presentation speech for Mr. Diggs and Attorney R. Bailley of the speech for Mr. Abbott. The grand polemarch, W. Ellis Stewart, beloved the medals, the awards were held at noon Tuesday in honor of those members who died during the past year. T. Vernon made the principal address. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was founded by nine students of Inman University, the first incorporated national Greek letter organization among our college men. So many phases of the fraternity have been taken that they found themselves drawn together by their common handcap. They finally awoke to the realization that a Greek letter fraternity was a group of students with theirGETTING, full rounded college development. Thus was the Kappa Alpha Psi evolved to the fulfillment of the following missions: First, to achieve in place of usefulness and honor in both the college and subsequent life; second, to improve scholarship; third, to furnish living spaces; fourth, to meet the standards set by college men. Furthering the primary idea of service, the Kappa Alpha Psi adopted in 1822 a national endeavor known as the pose of which is to encourage more high school students to go to college and by a scientifically prepared questionnaire to help him find life work opportunities in the natural beauty and then assist him in the selection of the course and school. The Guide Right idea was originated in this city and the members of the past two graduating students from this school have been materially benefited by the program. A report from this movement showed that more than 1,500 high school boys were involved in the Guide Right week, May 18 to 25, 1924. At the Grand Chapter meeting held in Louisville, Ky., in 1823 a housing in perfect the details of a plan by which the fraternity might purchase homes at the various universities and grant substantial loans to protect the houses already occupied. The chapter made a report showing that more than $3,000 had been pledged for the housing fund and material increase in the amount of properties available. The official organ is the *Kappa Alpha Pel Journal*, first published in April, 1514. It is published monthly and is the author of the *artist* in the editor-in-chief. This journal is the first periodical of its kind to be admitted to the Negro Press association. The national officers are: W. Ellis凯, vice-polemarch, and J. Ernest Wilkins, keeper of records and exchequer. Fred P. Blair, polemarch, and Dr. C. H. Phillips of the St. Louis Alumni chapter, are due much praise for the work, which the convention was handled. Completes 18 Years 10. The operator Horton, Kan., Jan. 2.—One of the most outstanding examples of industry and progress among our people in this city is M. G. Holloway. a lindotype operator and machinist with the Horton Corporation. This is Horton's only daily newspaper. ```markdown ``` Mr. Holloway, who is also the Chicago Mayor, has been this territory, completed his eighteenth year with the newsroom of M.G. Holloway teen years ago. Horton boasted two daily newspapers, the commercial and the newsroom, and was then operator for the Commercial, which was a Democratic organ. When the Republican and Democrat were then operator at the time Holloway was one of the few employees retained by both contracting parties. Since that time he used the same machine continuously. The machine, one of the most modern models, is Merger one of the machines taken by the operator. Mr. Holloway during his off moments keeps The Chicago Defender informed of happenings in his international Typographical union No. 113, Attchison, Kan. Atchison is a brother of Mrs. Daly Anderson, 6017 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago. Calumet Taxi Company FURTURES OF NEW CALS Toward the end of the first sign, painted with the blue top and battleship gray body, have been added to the Calumet taxispeed by the same order. The same time orders have been issued to the garage foreman to send wagon to the paint shop and as they arrived, put more in. The winter weather has been hard on the delicate color, but the taxispeed is the same as the taxispeed the prettiest in the city. M. 64th Street Poro College Xmas 1924 WINS WAR HONOR A. B. — St. Louis Dispatch Photo. SAMUEL COELAND Night watchman in sub-postoffice at St. Louis, Mo, who was awarded distinguished service cross after 25 years. Copeland received notification from the fire department for Christmas that for his gallantry in action in that almost forgotten skimboarder the Filipino sharpener 25 years ago he would receive this award. THREE MEN ARE SLAIN WHEN FAMILIES HAVE GUN BATTLE PORO WO M. O'SHANN SANITES St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2.—One of the novel features of the celebration of the New Year at Poro College of Beauty Culture in this city was the award of prizes in gold to those eminent students who provided themselves with rubbins, raincoats and umbrellas during the year. These awards were initiated by Mr. and Mrs. Anron E. Malone, heads of workers to guard their health. The health awards, however, are only one set of a number of others that are awarded to the distinctive class in its observance of the Yuletide. An annual Christmas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER g the 14th annual grand chap St. Louis Alumni chapter and ry. Writer Says S Duped by 'Ur CHAPTER, KAPPA ALLE annual grand chapter meeting of the Alumni chapter and the citizens left er Says Southernne ed by 'Uncle Tom Writer Says Southerner Is Duped by 'Uncle Tom' Type IN. A. A. G. P. Service1 [N. A. A. C. F. settee] The white shirt less news less about the black man, understands him less, than anyone else on this planet," according to L. M. Hussey, writing in the January American Menken magazine. Menken, What the white Southhern calls a "good nigger," according to Mr. Hussey is simply an incarnation of the dominant race in order that he may be permitted to live in the South, the while he laughs up his sleeve dupe. In a written vein, a jocein veil, while employing expressions that will offend many of our people. Plays His Part The price of life for a man of our Race in the South, says Mr. Hussey, is ability to play a part. Our people, be obeyed, must not interfere otherwise course with me, with every white man, the voice and gesture familiar in all times. They were enacting, ably the tactful kind thereof, a self-imposed role. They were playing a part in a comedy!" The object of the comedy is to delude the audience to the effect that the subject is submissive. In this he is completely successful, and the Southern white man thinks of him either as a good friend or as a villain. Mr. Hussey "oes on to point that there is another fallacy besides the one that the white man "understands as a friend." This man is better treated in the South than elsewhere. The superior and condensation allotted the "good nigger" of the confederacy do not derive from 1924 Lynchin's Shows L Lynching Report Shows Lowest K 1924 Lynching Report Shows Lowest Record The year 1924 had 16 lynchings, according to information sent out by the department of records and research of Yugoskejane institute. Every year this department makes an exhaustive study and keeps a thorny list of the lynchings it life is one of the accurate agencies by which the public is kept informed of these depredations. Those lynchings lasted year—much of whom were white—is the lowest figure recorded since the department began to function. In 1923 there were lynchings and 57 were lynchings before the law without the due process of law. Nine of the persons lynched in 1924 were taken from the hands of the police officers just outside of fists. In 45 instances the law prevented lynchings. Two women, one white, were saved. Eight preventions were in place. In 36 of these attempts prisoners were removed or the guards augmented. In nine other instances armed men were removed. Nineteen persons were ar- ORKERS GET GOLD GET GOLD PRIZES Poro College dinner is held at which all Poro employees and many friends attend. At this dinner rings are given to all employees whose fifth anniversary with the firm has occurred during the past year. At this dinner rings and of the 175 employees at the home institution more than 100 have received diamond awards. On New Year's day gold awards were given to those employees who had made investments in real, estate during the year, or those who had acquired real estate. Other considerers were given to employees who had been KAPPA ALPHA PSI I After meeting of the Kappa Alpha and the citizens left no stone untu outherner Is uncle Tom' Type the supereminent kindness of the Southern gentleman's heart nor from his better understanding of the nature of the man from the fact that the Southern gentleman is the dupe of the good nigger's histrionic wilies. He is the victim of hundreds of thousands of niggers, who naturally, almost instinctively, under the brutal urge of a mere biologic prompting, yet withal superlatively, Doubt Superiority The clowning plays upon the vanities of the dominant race, but at times the Southern whites come to doubt their own "superiority," especially when they glabrate himself as a business man or in the arts and profession. Then the white man begins to fear that "white superiority" is not inherent in the race, and numbers and conventions—not from higher talents. It is this fear of jeopardy to "white supremacy" that prompts the mob, says Mr. Hussey. He is a man of great physical overman feels his own skull in danger, when a white woman has been stabed at, or some crime committed, the "hees, abruptly, his mouth is gagged, his mouth is no longer paying tribute to his accidental eminence. And forthwith he and his brothers in hysteria bear down in overwhelming numbers—and proceed to lynch a nigger. Meanwhile, the Colored man is cynical, says Mr. Hussey, and laughs bitterly to himself. He is coming to repudiate the role of "good.nigger." g Report owest Record rested for activity with mobs, five being indicted, convicted and given jail sentences. The offenses charged against the mob victim were: Murder, 1; attempted rape, 2; rape, 5; killing an officer, 2; insulting women, 3; attacking women, 1; killing men in altercation, 1; wounding man, 1. Florida leads in the 1924 report with five lynchings to her credit. Georgia and Mississippi tie for second honors with two, while Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas have This list does not attempt to include all the instances that take place yearly on the popeage farms, where bodies are hidden and murders of all descriptions are reported. There are different pretexts. There are many instances where men are killed by police, women are killed by slight and there are numerous instances where policemen mob people and shoot them down in cold blood—but these are not recorded as lynchings. --- PRIZES ro College Xmas 1920 punctual and regular in attendance at their work. Their employees are rewarded for particular service by being given trips to interesting places. It is said that there is no time of the year when workers at the college are not offered these educational or pleasure journeys. Interested observers have voiced the opinion that many of the above evident facts about the owners of the college are responsible for a practically complete absence of labor turnover among Pork workers and for the splendid spirit manifested by the em- WOMAN'S PLEA TO JUDGE GETS BOND REDUCED Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 2—On her plea that she could not raise a $150 bond and that she would lose her job, Miss Bessie Brown was released by Judge Pope on a $40 bond on a charge of firing a gun within the city courts. That Brown, according to the officer who made the arrest, shot in the direction of a man friend and then tried to escape. When she was brought into the station and locked in, the officer released on bonds, but when told the amount of the bonds she almost fainted, it is said. She was arrested [in court she commenced bargaining with the judge and, although it took her some time, she succeeded in reducing her bond $10 at a time until it had reached the judge if the judge refused to lower it any further. She reported for work on time. RHINELANDER ORDERED PAY BRIDE $300 MONTH RHINELANDER ORDERED PAY BRIDE $300 MONTH (Continued from Page 1) this action was commenced—that the defendant did procure an attorney to represent him and that he hoped she would win is not denied or referred to in the plaintiffs affidavit submitted on this page. The judge's endorsement of the defense attorney's motion, coupled with the failure of the plaintiff to make assertions in the defendant's affidavit, constitutes the most significant step yet reached in the divorce case in including a color line and a New York fortune. The contest, fomented by the parents and the family of Leonard "Kip" Karp, was a contest of wealth and family a divorce from his wife, the former Alice Jones, of alleged mixed blood, has attracted the attention of the young Thai Rhinelander was thoroughly informed as to his wife's antics, long before the secret marriage of 4, 1924, was early development, overshadowed by the significance of young Rhinelander attitude and actions, the millionaire's snapped his fingers in the faces of newspaper men with the query of business is it if my wife is Colored? When pressure was brought on Rhinelander to give up his bride of choice, he gave up his youth refused to go until urged by Alice, at whose home they were living, and Linda, under wrote to his wife and, when his parents forced court proceedings, Rhinelander instructed his wife as a judge in a legal talent. It was after Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander had, at his insistence, secured course and presided over the Rhinelander, it is said, expressed the hope that she would win. Counsel Rhinelander denial of this allegation in their affidavit on the defendant's motion. Woman Who Kills Hubby On Xmas Freed by Jury SHOOTS AT: HOUSE Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2.—Being admittance to the home of M. Mary White, 4287 Pleasant Ave. Bug Harper have enraged and opened fire with a rifle in the direction of the house. He fired several shots, none of which was very damage. The report to the police was made by a man in an automobile, who drove to the city hall to inform the police of the serious Sergents Prewitt and Huston responded, but arrived after Harper's departure. No one was injured in the shooting. WIELDS CHAIR IN STORE Mrs. Mary White: 4287 Pleasant Ave. to 10 days in the Bridwell for assaulting Jacob Harris (white), with a chair to back to the store she had changed her mind about taking the kimono and being back to the store she had changed her mind about taking the kimono and being allowed. In the end it resulted in Mrs. White being given the $2 and in her chair and biting his finger. She didn't hit him, she said, antiflush had struck her and kisses corrobed Harris statement. Judge Sends Attorney for $1,000 Ring Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 2. — Counsellor Thomas Higgins, in an army surprise many in Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, by making a bit more run against the popular "Bob" Zeno to surprise another surprise in the Adams St. court on Dec. 23, when he told the court of receiving a $1,000 bill for Martens, the same address, and Frederick Fernandez of 247 Fourth St. were arrested on Dec. 18, while in the act of stealing articles from an army and army store, located at 174 Columbia St. Following their arrest, lawyer Robert and was retained by Martens. The other two retained a white attorney. In court, Magistrate Rayfell, asked one of the attorneys represented the irl and Higinis explained the circumstances of his being retained and told of the giving of the ring to him by Martens. He then asked Higinis to describe the ring, after he had done so the officer claimed that the description fitted that of a ring stolen in the Parkside. When, asked by the court if he would turn over the ring Mr. Higinis readily agreed to do so. He left the court room to get a office on the court. St. get the $1,000 diamond ring from his safe. The three men were held in $8,000 bail each for the grand jury, on a charge that he could to furnish the ring he was returned to the Raymond St. jail. WOMAN GIVES HOTEL PLAN IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 2.—Realizing the fact that St. Louis offers no facilities to transient members of our community, the hotel accommodations, announcement was made here last week of a plan to erect a combination hotel, theatre and cinema center at Pendleton and Fiennay Ave., at an estimated cost of $1,500,000 during 1925. Mrs. Evelyn Horton, 418 *W. Belle* Pl., one of our headquarters at the home and business as a hair and scalp treatment specialist, is originator and sponsor of the hotel plan. Home and business headquarters at the W. Belle Pl. address are impressive. Her reported real estate and bond holdings indicate that she has been successful from 18 years spent in the manufacture of products for straightening and growing hair. She said, Horton hotel will supply a long-felt need and will provide the necessary success as well as the expression of a thought for the needs of her Race. Mrs. Horton was born in St. Louis 45 years later, the mother of two grown daughters. Stock Sale Campaign Planned Plans for the proposed institution will be located in a local contracting firm, and it is expected that work will start in the spring. Tours East Sidney P. Dones of Los Aneles, California has progress been one of the city's is steady business one of the city's leading realists is Chuck Carson, a city ago soon. As president of the Association and president of the provement association, a corp. he has undertaken the development the white and community center which is expected to involve nearly a million Dones is close to the pulse of com- mercial California metropolis. He expected in Chicago for president of the California Realty Association, president of the Eureka Villa Im- mobilization, a cor- poration which has a undertaken the construction of an exclusive own house and victimless mournar Los Angeles which is expected nearly a million dollars Mr. Dennis Dones the pulse of commercial affairs in the metropolis. He has wide fraternal connections and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dones man of our Race in the 33d district. Mr. Dones is spending the Christmas holiday in temples, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dones which he will visit New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, arriving in Chicago about the middle of January. HOUSE BOBBED Daylight shoes entered the apartment of Mr. bandi and Mrs. David H. Bruce, 3113 Rhodes Ave., last week and took clothing and money valued in the fine local suits of clothes and a number of towels were taken from Hugh Hoskin, a roomer. It is thought that the house, as they entered with a key and left through the back window. All residents of the place were at work. THE OLDEST SHOE FACTORY The oldest shoe factory in the country, built in 1762 the show founded by James Benedict has continued under ownership of the brassed New Canaan handmade shoe, which for a century enjoyed the largest market. It is said that the competition of machinery, which the House of Benedict relied on, was responsible for the factory being closed. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 LINCOLN U. TO HAVE HALL OF SCIENCE Chester, Pa., Jan. 2.—The full amount needed for the new Science hall at Lincoln university, $2,500, has now been secured. Architect's plans are being prepared and work will be begun as soon as the weather permits in the spring. The building will be of re brick with metamorphosis. The building will be devoted to physics, the second floor to biology, and the third floor to chemistry. The building will occupy a prominent site in the reclamation building. The architect is J. O. Betell of Gilbert & Bettele, Newark, N. J. Mr. Betell was the architect of Architects of New York and New Jersey and is an expert in school and college architecture. The construction of the building will be the charge of Architects of New York and New Jersey, a chief engineer of the Delaware School Auxiliary association of which Dr. Joseph H. Odell is president. Mr. Taylor will employ the students engaged in the construction of the library building of the University of Delaware, but will employ local labor as far as possible. The college will be laid out the college commencement, June 9. Of the $2,500 which has been raised for this building, the General Fund has appropriated $30,000; Alumni of the University from Massachusetts to California and from South Africa. The General Fund have contributed $12,000; Mr. Pierre S. du Pont of Longwood has given $7,500 to cover architect's fees, engineering supervision, accounting, and Christian Education has given $5,000; and the remaining sum of $3,000 came from generous friends of the university. The state of the union. Members of the board of trustees and of the faculty have been liberal contributors and a considerable sum has been given by the building. The building committee consists of Dr. Wm. H. Johnson, chairman, S. Ralston Dickey, Professors W. L. Cox, and the Rev. Thomas R. McDowell. The sum already raised covers only the cost of construction of the building. A sum of $1,500 is now needed to equip the equipment fund is now being raised. FRED TAGGETT DEAD Fred Tassett died Monday morning. He was 82. Mrs. Nathan Brown, 292, Prairie Ave. He was stricken with pneumonia and he was hospitalized. His body was accompanied to his home, Tuscaloosa, Ala. by Mr. and Mrs. Tassett. He was buried in the First Baptist church of which he was a member. He was buried F & A. Ala. and had charge of the funeral. KNITTED SUITS WORTH $10.00 Each suit exquisitely trimmed with the best of the best wool. Send brushed Wool Angora you ever saw. Send your order. Suit will be made to you by return mail. ON APPROVAL for a few feet, two-piece suit, takes the big style and is made to the most beautiful and comfortable suit with wool and satin suits. Special Sale $389 Price For style, warmth, service and low price, buy one of the finest Wool Mixed Yarns. Amorga Wool. Beautifully dyed Angora Wool. Grey each with Navy-or Powder Blue. Suits to 40. Glasses to 14 to 20. MONEY No, mademant, just your name, address, color and size in all we want. Sale price of $3.99 on arrival. Money back as soon if you buy. Less than $20.00. Read for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. K7812 Grand Opening Wilson Cafe Friday, Jan. 16, 1925 Hot Springs National Park, Ark. The greatest health and physical resource the world invites to join in making this season the banner season. BANQUET IN HONOR OF CHAS. DEAN AND STAFF EASTMAN HOTEL SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 BILL GARRET PASSEDAWAY ON XMAS DAY Was One of Rockford's Best Athletes Rockford, Ill., Jan. 2—William "Bill" Garrett, famous Rockford athlete, football and baseball star, died from pneumonia early Christmas evening at the St. Anthony's hospital after an illness which lasted nine days. The former high school star was thought to be improving Wednesday, but relapsed suddenly on Thursday, according to sport writers in the Elgin Daily News and the Elgin Courier, both white, was one of the greatest players produced. On the gridiron at end, he was noted far and wide as being a dependable pass receiver, an excellent broken field runner, and a player he played back guard and was thought by many critics to be one of the best in the country. The famous athlete began his gridiron high school, where he played in 1920 and 1921, both years being selected as Big Seven all-conference end. He was a member of the history of the Big Seven. He was a member of the Rockford cage quintette during both the national championship and the only honored by being chosen all-conference guard in addition to his gridiron honor. He was a member of the Rockford cage quintette in 1921 and played in the finals of the interscholastic tournament at the University of Chicago in the same year. He had the repurposed win or lose, and won the high respect of not only his school mates but all Rockford as well. George was a member of the Nash professional team and was in uniform on Dec. 16, when they played the Beloit Fiat games, although he did not enter the game. He beaten by the Rockford team was taken home in a cab, remaining there until he was taken to the hospital three days later, when his condition seemed to be worse, and he was born from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Garrett, 216 N. Rockford Ave., Monday. Basketball teammates, with whom he finished Rockford with, both races, were palestainers at his funeral. Captain "Jersey" Hill team sent a floral tribute to the funeral in honor of the dead athlete. Detroit Cagers Form **League of Two Classes** Detroit. Jan. 2. - Convenders in the been getting into the best condition for the opening names, the first of which Forward Step at Bishop Jan. 5. - Both team champions of last year's team champions of last year's Other opening games on the association Steep at Bishop Jan. 5. - Willis vs. Windsor at Lincoln, Wednesday, Jan. 7. - Wolterines vs. X. K. January 8. - Highland Perk vs. St. Cypress at Willard; Saturday, Jan. 10. - Class Cent- ers vs. St. Cypress, St. Cypress, St. 10. - Class Forward Step vs. St. Cypress, Detroit Athletic association this year. The membership now numbers 800, with increasing 500 athletes, and it is fast increasing. Officers of the association are: Field head coach, Henry Walker; vice president, L. A. Barkadee; secretary, Henry Dent; president, Hunter and Hinton; press agents, Hunter and Hinton; m for class B and m for class A. Bordentown Footballers Bordentown, N. J., Jan. 2.—Letters were awarded to 14 men on the football team of the Bordentown Industrial school upon sanction of the faculty committee at a banquet given in honor of the team. In. T. The team was especially recommended for having won seven out of its eight games, losing only to Lincoln university at the beginning of the season. Ralph Williams of Salem was chosen captain of the 1925 eleven. It is expected that Williams will pilot another victorious eleven despite the loss of five players on this year's team. They are Capt. L. Coleman, A. Graham, L. Everett, E. Stricklin and T. Richardson. Coaches Granger and Petty expressed the hope that an even stronger team would represent Bordentown next year. Those receiving letters were Capt. Coleman, R. Hill, R. Williams, A. Graham, B. Tillman, L. Everett, F. Travis, T. Richardson, H. Lindsey, R. White, E. Stricklin, H. Roberts, T. Berger and Russell Moulton. Will Over McCure Quintet Phoenix, AZ no McCure Presbyterian basketball team of the North side, four-time All-Star. and was defeated by the 7 Lions by the score of 32 to 20. Line-up: Y. M. C. M. 20 Birmingham, AL McCure 20 Birmingham, AL Johnson Allen Archer Wallace Henry Moorhead Substitutes—Y. W. Lewis for Palmer; Moore for Archer; McCure, none. Field Palmer 1. L. Bumby 1. McCure; Palmer 1. L. Bumby 2. McCure; 1. McCure; Johnson 2. Bierman 1. Wallace 1. Gar- Johnson 2. Bierman 1. 6 out of 18; McCure 10 out of 28. NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Prescription Stops Wheezing Choking, Coughing, Difficult Breathing and Sleepsiness Nights Almost Instantly. The thousands who have suffered from the four tittle snake attack, coughing and wheezing have been treated with Webb Combination Prescription is now available for home use. Many many years slapping that have received other treatments yielded frequently to the Webb Prescription. Some walk imply, or run with freedom, fear of a snake, or expose to airflow. No need to expire on snake worry. No confidence in W. H. I. Webb, J.K. Austin can be cured that he offers to send a full size Webb's Complication Prescription to Tell your friends when it cure you and pay you. You are the judge and never pay curbing you with us and are under no obligation. RIDDING: A HOUSE OF GHOSTS IS A VERY EASY MATTER FOR ME, MR. GREEN. YES, PROFESSOR LALA, I'VE HEARD A LOT OF YOU, AND I'LL GIVE YOU $50 IF YOU'LL GET THIS DARNED SPOOK OUT OF MY ROOM. NOW FIRST LET ME EXPLAIN TO YOU HOW EASY IT IS FOR ME TO CONTROL SPIRITS — THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT OF ALL EQUATORIAL INSPIRATIONAL GAS PIPE REVOLVES AROUND A COMPOUND DIAGNOSIS WHICH RESULTS IN A COMPLETE ISOLATION OF CARBURETOR INDIGESTION. BUT IF RADIATION DETERMINES THE EMPTY BEER-BOTTLE'S: INVASION OF SUBWAYS WE HAVE A — (ETC) CANTCHA GO ANY FASTER, PROFESSOR? NOT UNLESS I FLY! SHEPPARD'S TWO FIELD GOALS GIVES PAUL QUINN 6-TO-O WIN FROM LANGSTON UNIVERSITY By A. A. BRANCH Waco, Texas. Dec. 25.—The Paul Quinn Tigers, champions of Texas after battling Tuskegee to a 0 to 6 tie for the championship of the South. Learned of the remarkable Langston university team of Langston, Okla. Langston university presented the championship team of the Missouri Valley conference and before coming to Paul Quinn had not seen it. Among the first for the season of 1924, Among the many victims of the Langston 1924 machine were Kansas Institute, Western university, Lincoln university (Jefferson City, Mo.) and Wiley university, all of whom had been defeated by Langston by large scores. Paul Quinn, in an effort to extend her championship honors met these Mississippi Valley champions on Jackson field here Christmas day. Paul Quinn donated to Langston onچرېتىماس دا ﬁيلత را練練ﻳﻔﻠﻪﻳﺪﯨﻦﺋﻪﺗﺘﯩﻤﯘﺋﻪﻧﻪﻴﻪﺗﻪﺷﻪﻧﺪﯨﻦ Langston has now as de-feat as well as the first defeat that Langston has known under its present leader. Coach W. E. Anderson, Coach Long. Paul Quinn mentor demonstrated before the largest crowd ever gathered in Jackson sludium the wonderful defensive machine, he has constructed. Coach Long scouted the Langston-Wiley battle and aimed his men for the Oklahoma attack. Langston won the toss and elected to receive, with the wind to her back. This was done very easily, as she soon received the ball on her 40-yard line. The spirit of Langston ran high, but Moore, Langston's left hand, tumbled on his 40-yard line. Here the tide changed and Sheppard, the diminutive quarterback, drove his team to the 15-yard line, where he scored the fourth down. Here Sheppard dropped back to the 25-yard line and sent the oval through the upright hole. The backs were ably assisted in this drive by the tackles, Morgan and Jefferson, on around tackle plays. The first tackle was Quinn, 3; Langston university, 0. Paul Quinn Scores Again The second quarter found Paul Quinn scoring its second field goal. Langston received the Mek and made just as they were about to threaten the line, they selected the aerial route, which netted then exactly nothing. Paul Quinn, or receiving the ball down, was down, down, Sheppard, Jackson and Alexander tried end runs and line backings, but no substantial gains were made until Sheppard raced toward Langston. Dykes, who had substituted for Lincoln early in the game, due to an injury, and he raced 18 yards on a WABASHY.M.C.A.BASKETBALL The Wabash YT Wensels defeated the University Settlement Feds Saturday night, Dec. 72, on their home floor by the score of 19 to 18 in one of the last two witnessed the loss of floor for this season. The little 105-pound team from the University Settlement house, led by Capt. A. Watch, showed a brand of basketball seldom seen by a young team of the end of the third period. With the Feds had a total of eight points, with the Wassels scoring nine. Watch scored three field baskets and one free throw and Slayer one field basket in the first period. The Gham, for the Wabash score of field basket and Clark one and a free throw and Johnson one in the first period. In the second period the Feds took the lead for the third quarter when Slayer scored two for the babash and a free throw for the Wassels scored one field basket and Watson one in the fourth and final period Clifton Graham got away with two field baskets, tying the score. The teams were forced to play five-time and the team was not in which Wassels scored the final basket for the winning point on a perfect triple pass from Watson to Johnson to Graham under the basket. In the second game of the evening the Wabash YT Wensels defeated the Cornell Square. Bullets by the score of 18 to 10. At the end of the first period the Edgers led the Bullets by the score of 6 to 2. William Robinson scoring two field baskets and Plummer two free Cagers Win 19 to 18 Atlanta, Ga, Dec 28—The Atlanta university crimson cacerm luckily scored twice in the game. Y M. C. came five there tonight, 19-18. The game started with a rush which and signs of producing a large score and an spectacular long goal shooting of the team put the Atlanta team on defense in the closing minutes of play. Atlanta team in the closing minutes of their 29-8 victory over Morrisland, which shot a slowed around rim of the while passing and follow-ups were medically held, crowd was furnished with a number of thrills produced by the team. The elimination was reached when the ball fell accurately in the basket over half the distance of the floor. The Game Atlanta University criss-cross; it was a well-executed play and looked like a sure touch-down; but, due to Dykes' lack of skill, he was unable every Langston man who could get his hands on him helped to bring him down. At this point the old axe was used to break the stons right end soon solved the play and threw Jackson for a loss. Following this, Langston again braced and was fourth in a battle about varsity. Sheppard called upon his educated toe on the 21-yard line and by a well-directed second field goal the priests made a second field goal and last made the game for Paul Quinn. Langston Threatens to Score In the third period Langston kicked to Paul Quinn on her goal line, but on the play a penalty was inflicted on the ball. Quinn was roughness, placing the ball on the five-yard line. Paul Quinn, handicapped by the lack of a reliable kick, took the own goal, was forced to kick after one or two attempts. It was a sad attempt and the end of the Langston series of attempts, called upon Williams, who attempted a place kick. Langston's best chance to score. Paul Quinn marched down to the field to the 25-yard line, where she was attempted to dropkick from the 45-yard line, but a Langston man came through to block. He was side-sided, made but it was wide and short. Those of Langston who starred were Williams, who, beyond all doubt, be the best punk in the South, his friend from New York. The defensive work of the left end of the line was built around him. Another man feared by Paul Quinn who appeared to be unstoppable at times. His stiff arm worked as if nature controlled it. He broke away advice for substantive gains. He and Anderson were a great machine and Coach Long realized it before the struggle was on, but the Tiger of Ware were invincible. Paul Quinn (apk.) Langston William Morgan Morgan L.T. L.T. South Sundee Boston Stanley R.G. R.G. Miller Lewis R.E. Glove Stephenson O.R. Relison Colleen Sedley E.H. Moore Subscriptions: Langham—Jolins for Glover, Glover for Johns; Paul Quin—Dyke for Lincoln; Quin for Johns; Paul Quin for Lincoln; Quin, 30 yards; Lagoon, 15 yards. Field goals—Seemann, 2; Refer—Jlepons (McHenry, Uniformer, Dugridge), Head Hoehnman—Winters (Morehouse). A. BASKETBALL In the second half the Bullets singed a come-hack, scoring four field baskets, for a total of 10 points. Williams, this half for five more field baskets, James Williams, who replaced Salters for a total of 15 points for the Badgers. **Y** Squirrels G. F. T. P. Glanton ff. 1 0 0 0 Saline ff. 1 0 0 0 Chapman ff. 1 0 0 0 Chapman ff. 1 0 0 0 Plummer c. 0 0 0 0 Tuskallk ff. 0 0 0 0 Tuskallk ff. 0 0 0 0 **Y** Badgers G. F. T. P. Williams ff. 0 0 0 0 Saline ff. 0 0 0 0 Chapman ff. 0 0 0 0 Kobinson c. 0 0 0 0 Plummer c. 0 0 0 0 Plummer c. 0 0 0 0 Ferdinand Jr. 0 0 0 0 **Y** Wash G. F. T. P. Clark 2 1 1 0 Johnson 0 0 0 0 Todd 0 0 0 0 Watson 0 0 0 0 **Cornell Square** G. F. T. P. Mesla ff. 2 0 0 0 Bedl ff. 1 0 0 0 Moravec c. 0 2 0 0 Swengl c. 0 2 0 0 **Cornell Bullets** G. F. T. P. Grate ff. 2 0 0 0 Wate ff. 2 0 0 0 Legg c. 0 0 0 0 Lebur c. 0 0 0 0 Dave l. 2 0 0 0 **University** G. F. T. P. Stayer ff. 2 0 0 0 Borfin c. 0 0 0 0 Watch c. 1 0 0 1 Medus l. 1 0 0 1 Flowers and Schoelle **In Draw at Buffalo** Buffalo, N. J., Jan. 2- Tiger Flowers, Franklin Schoel, white, local = boxer, boxed a six-round draw, here Friday and Flowers, 161½ pounds. Flowers was on the aggressive at all ropes. The latter used a good left hand when cornered. In the third round the white lad was hurt by the Tiger's body to the punishment. Flowers ended up in the last two sessions and it was an opportunity to have scored a K. Q. had he chose. --- Brooklyn, Jan 2—A. Hall, regen- ger, Jan 3—A. Hall, club of new York finished third in race held through the streets of this city. Brooklyn, No. 1, B. B. Owens, Brooklyn, No. 2, I. B. Owens, W. Alla Mack (white) of the Knights won. The Knights won the winner. He scammered over the line about 40 vards ahead of the St. C. boy. Winny was his fourth straight victory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK The Face at LET ME EXPLAIN TO YOU IS FOR ME TO CONTROL THE PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT ORIAL INSPIRATIONAL SOLVES: AROUND A COMPOUND WHICH RESULTS IN A COMPLETE CARBURETOR INDIGESTION. ATION DETERMINES THE EMPTY BEER-BOTTLE'S; INVASION OF SUBWAYS WE HAVE A—(ETC) YES 1924 Was Great for Box By JULI OR BY FRANK YOUNG the Face at the Window! IN TO YOU CONTROL SPECIAL ASPECT ORATIONAL A COMPOUND IN A COMPLETE INDIGESTION. LINES THE BOTTLE'S SUBWAYS A—(ETC) Was Great Year for Boxers of C BY FRANK YOUNG 1924 Was Great Year for Boxers of Color By JULI JONES, JR. Nineteen twenty-four has passed out, but has left a page for ringing, the door for all, a chance for everyone. The public paid an awful price with no door for all, a chance for everyone. The public paid an awful price with no door for all, a chance for everyone. The sentiment of the reformers has resisted, far beyond expectations. State after state has legalized boxing. The boxing barns and boxing places to the city, into the best halls and baseball parks. Ladies have taken to the game. Boxing is a great football and horse racing. Boxing is an English game, as is horse racing. England has slipped in boxing years, yet they can only play their trade profitably in three or four states—New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Illinois is against them fighting white men in nearly all other states. This handicap, perhaps, has done more good than harm from a financial crisis. The small towns, where the mobs can't see their favorite boy go down. On the other hand, there is no money and brush towns. Harry Wills, Tiger Flowers, Pancho Villa have been the money makers, the money makers have made good money. There are others who have made around $10,000 or $20,000. It doesn't take much of a fighter day to make money, but it takes a couple of months to get half of it after expenses are deducted. That's good living. The other man with two good men falling out of the running. One passed out, the other knocked out. Kid Norfolk, a mighty good man of the past stepped out of the picture and was behind him. Some say he has saved his money. Let us hope he has Larry Estridge was knocked out of the picture and his hand on the top rung of the ladder. He may come back, but it will take a long time. There are others. There is one big mistake that the present-day managers make with their hoxers. They overtrain them and they don't learn. Larry Estridge might be a victim. A boxer is like a baseball player—after once in condition he can go along and fight twice in a month in four years or five years with little training. There are two things that will kill any fighter—long layoffs and too RAISING OLD NED IN CUBA --- LAG FILCAG JAMES BROWN JAMES BROWN Jams, folka. Those who thought he was slipping for the American Giants have another think co- r old Cuba where the folks didn't have to drink. He's throwing 'em out at second and bi- Williams writes us that Jeems is a knockout. This is Jeema, folks. Those who thought he was slipping last summer while catching for the American Giants have another think coming. Jeema is down in dear of Gubbins. He's throwing 'em out at 2:30 and batting like a demon. Bobby Williams writes us that Jeema is a knockout. RT K YOUNG the Window! Great Year kers of Color much training. This applies both to you and the man you long jayfors will tell on them seriously when they start to train again. Then, there's another man that steps up in the door and takes the collector of nature. When he calls, you must pay. He must have his tickets. That's Mr. Nature's toil. No man was failed to pay him up to this day. Center Ave. Y Cops, 37 to 33, From Steel Quint Pittsburgh, Jan. 2. "The Center Ave., Edgar Thompson Community club of Rankin, Tau, Friday, night, Dec. 25, at 3:15 p.m. Edgar Thompson Community club of 37 in a fist and interesting game. Both teams played bang-up ball. The team." "Y" "33" "Thompson, 37" "Taylor, " "P." "P. "Newell, 37 "Wrencher, " "F. "Plening, Wrencher " "G. "Williams, Bumry " "G. "Williams, Substitutes " "X" "Palmer for Thompson Archer for Allen, Henry for Wrencher, Allen for Palmer; Edgar Thompson C. Lewis 5. Taylor 1. Allen 3. Wrencher Bumry 1. Henry 1. Archer C. Lewis 2. C. Levil 5. Yonkers 4. Williams 1. Alphas of Washington Beaten by Baltimore Washington, Dec. 25.—The Alpha Phi Alpha quintet of Howard university suffered an overwhelming defeat last night at the hands of the Athenai's of-Baltimore. Playing at the New Albert auditorium in this city before a crowd about 1,200, filled with Christmas spirits and spirits, the Alphas showed plenty of teamwork and caring ability during the first half, which ended 20 to 19, with the Baltimore boys on the long end. Whether it was from a desire to show their superior ability or out of spite it is not known, but for every one the Alpha phas caged in the second half, the Baltic more dribblers caged two. There were so of a shorse-long shots two-to-one shots beautiful loop shots from mid-court, teasing shots from difficult angles and pop shots from under the basket. Many set-ups were missed by both teams, especially the Howard team, which exhibited a wonderful brand of inability to score. Final score, 46 to 21. Alpha$ F. Athenai$ T$arlo$ K. Trigg$ F. T$arlo$ M. Morrow$ P. R$ Rhedo$ Whagland$ C. Keller$ H. McLean$ G. Bueh$ F. Trigg$ G. Wrigby$ REFEREE STORS BOUT Reading, Jan. 2,—The two host teams, the Milk and Eddie Covinton, Chester, and Thursday night, the reference securing the contest, winning, and awarding the contest to Wolfe. CAG thought he was slipping last summer to have another think coming. Jeams folks didn't have to drink "moon" on me out at second and batting like a hat Jeems is a knockout. B DETROIT WILL HAVE BASEBALL CLUB IN 1925; RUBE FOSTER STILL HEAD OF WESTERNERS Is the Negro National league to survive? That is the question with the fans of the country. That is one which should deeply concern those whose money is tied up in baseball. Charges and counter charges have been hurt. Peace was declared between the east and the west and the fans of the country at that time thought baseball owners had resolved to go along in a peaceful and harmonious way for the betterment of the game. Then came Blount's scathing statement last week and his announcement that he had quit on the league asking him to make good the Detroit ball players two weeks' salary or to bring affidavits signed saying that they had agreed to play the last weeks of the season without a salary. The action of the manager of the DeVos team in the air. They are wondering if the Negro National league will operate in the meantime the president of the league was sought and a few positive reports were given to a Defender reporter. Last season when the Detroit Stars were himself and Foster star with Cleveland he brought a break between himself and Foster star the time that, if the Detroit club did (Foster) remained head of the league the Detroit club would not be given the chance to play at Blount's refusal to play Cleveland at Blount's written protest to the league officials asking the league to make good the time sending in their contracts, asking Foster in person to bring this to the team. Keyes Replaces Blount The matter was therefore thrashed and agreed to the co-operative plan. When it was brought up at the meeting of the players, the coach deferred to Saturday for action. Blount, however, left Chicago on the Friday and joined the players on his up on Saturday. Blount was notified to pay the players by Jan. 1 or send them to the players. His players had accepted his co-operative plan proposition. Since then, he has favored of Dr. Keyes. Blount resigned from the trouble with the entire league has been that Foster has tried to enlist the players' salaries. This is what the $1,000 guarantee is put up each year more than anything else, and that such elite at Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and on account of drawing against this account during the playing season, has not to back up its guarantee to the players. These and other things that have created dissatisfaction between President Foster and the owners of the Just how far Foster's policy will go is not a national league is yet to be seen. It is a known fact that he returned every time he was in Chicago, including Birmingham, S.C., Kansas City and the American Glants, less the amount of the indebtedness coming and owed the league $800. R. C. Lewis faces arrest any time he man holds a check for $50 that was owed to him, and proved to be world-famous. Blouw was Foster's debt, but $60 back the 12 years he invested in money advanced him by Foster, when he (Blouw) turned over to Foster for checks covering the amount due. He indicted him, that owned him when he argues that they to try to make trouble for the damaging statements to both the public and the newspapers and have to deal with the government against their own president, whom they yearly elected to succeed It is a known fact that all baseballs, umpires' salaries and umpires' traveling expenses have been advanced by Foster, and transportation has been advanced to many of the ball clubs during the season from Foster's personal account in order that schedules might be filled out. These advances have run up into thousands of dollars. This fact, more than any other, caused Foster to demand, before he went into the league season at the annual meeting just closed, that all indebtedness to him be paid in full and that no one in arrears be allowed to sit in the meeting. All the clubs with the exception of Memphis paid up. This included, Tenn Blpunt, although the Detroit club owner claims to have quit on Sept. 16. R. C. Lewis camped on the outside, having been unable to raise necessary funds. Had to Pay Umpa The players have the highest regard for the president of the league and the various club owners fail to come to the players' meetings. The players and it is hard to make the players believe that he is not responsemble for the players' signed and playing in the Neymar National league during the past baskettail season. Detroit Stars, have refused to play unless Foster agrees to guarantee their future. ended because club owners did not put up the money to pay them. These ummum presidents, who continued to pay them until the end of the season. It is evident that the existing situation Foster, yet there are many people who were led to believe that Foster was responsible for the situation, which he is Foster Still Head In the last meeting he told the owners pointedly of all their other best bets for them and the league and that he could go farther. He asked Dr. Brennan to make a motion for a committee to examine his resignation as league president. The league refused to accept the resignation and engineered it. Foster was put back as president by acclamation, and Dr. Brennan replaced as vice president. Wilkerson of the champion Kansas City Chiefs $1,000 on the table and said no improvement in the league could be made to the $1,000 on the table and said no improvement in the league could be made to the incorporation papers of the Nebraska National league and demanded that a $1,000 on the table owner and $1,000 in cash deposited with him at the St. Louis meeting, which he said he would be seen, was a move that made Blount understand he was out of the league if he was not a player. If the Nebraska National league is to have the team as a league baseball and if the fans of the country are to have a world series next season in the western organization must come forth with the money and do business with the league. The team will not advance money to owners to enable them to make money for the league. The 5 per cent talk is simply this: Five per cent of the receipts have gone to the league, and the rest are games, or rather for making schedules, but has been used for expenses of the league, or for salary voted to the president, nothing provided for office rent, clerk hire, or salary in carrying on the league's work. If Foster, as president of the league, like to know why it is that Foster is re-elected president and treasurer of the league, he was selected as chairman of the commission that governs the world's governing body. The man of the commission on tentative agreement of peace between the Eastward Edward Bolden, his supposed enemy in baseball, make a motion that Foster act as chairman of the joint secretary of the league, and recently held in Chicago? Surely these both white and Colored, who had their own ball in their hands, must believe in the ability of the man who seeks to put Phi Beta Sigmas in VICTORY OVER AGIMA By A. MELVIN TOWNSEND, JR. Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 25.—An excep- tively large hold in crowd- stakes Ph. Betsa's first- exponent to the Alpha Phi Alpha quintet by a 12-5- score. The game was characterized by poor shooting and slow footwork on part of the Sihida Sihida Sihida owned signs of coaching and vast, improved ment over her initial fight. The Kappas felt severely the loss of Milton Young, who is still reported on the alling list. But Bates's game was not a fast-forming offense and showed un- usual speed in getting past the op- ponent guards. Stewart was a high- player for Sihida with McClellain's gایگل and second. Stewart and McClellain caged two each from the field, while the former was successful in registering three foul shots. But Bates ended 8 to 2 in favor of the Sigmas in the second period. The team was about evenly matched, the Alpha κ over the Sihida from their slump. Gibson starred for the length five being largely responsible for cutting down the Sigma score. Phi Beta Sigma (13) Alpha Phi Alpha (3) Gagsley Gagsley Pooled Stewart Wickler Pansell Weather Jackson G Gibson Points scored—Gugley 2; Stewart 7; McClerk 4; Poole 1; Wright 2; Gibson 2. Columbus Hi Y Beats Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.—The Columbus-Mt. Basket of the Column met and deflected the aqu�ula, in the second as-legiates of Wilberforce university by a score of 46 to 11 at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, Dec. 24. The Lann and Redden were too much the Iroquois, who were able to faster only three points in the first half, while the Hi-Y combination tallied 23. A changed line-up proved of no advan-sion, the aqu�ula in the second as-legion, the capital city boys soon taking control and pulling up equally as many points as they did in the first half. C. Taylor, Horner, Thompson and Lewis play in the second from "Force, while Capt. Keys, Mann, Al-ston and Butler were high lights on the Columbus five. Columbus Hi Y (46) | Force Iroquois (1) R.F.P.T. B.F.P.T. Redden rf. 2000 Jackson rf. 0010 Butler rf. 0010 Carter rf. 0010 Man if. 7010 C. Taylor if 0020 Kers r. 0010 And if 0010 Hull if 0010 Tyrler lg. 0010 0010 Horne rf. 0010 Clayton lg. 1010 Totals 41 23 0 Totals 43 50 Substrutions: Columbus—Butler for Redden. Regrs for Tyler. Phillips for Butler. Shearer for Horner. Regrs for Jowson—Carter for Jackson. Ler for Horner. PART 1—PAGE 9 CHARLES DREW WINS ASHLEY GRID TROPHY Given Washington Boy For Ability Amherst, Mass., Jan. 2—Charlie Drew, hero of the famous 13 to 12 Amherst-Wesleyan grid contest in 1823 and mainstay of the Amherst football team in the season just passed, has been awarded the Ashley Memorial trophy, presented annually to the most valuable member of Amherst's grid squads. Still in his junior year, Drew is a baseball possibility as well as a gird star and was the only member of the Amherst track squad to represent the Massachusetts college in the Olympic trials in the Harvard stadium this summer. The Washington boy was the best bet of the Amherst clder squad in the high and low hurdles and clocked up points in dual meets throughout the season in the shot put and in the dashes. Drew was Amherst's 1824 track season. In the New England track and field championships, staged at Tech field, Cambridge, has June 14 hosted the 220-yard hurdle competition and flashed through to scoring position in both of the two finals. In the field and field championships, held in the Harvard sundial later in the same month, the grid star again flashed in at the tape in the timber-topping hole found the going stiff in the finals. The Ashley Memorial trophy is the gift to Amherst of Homan Robbin, who was named the winner of Thomas Ashley, killed in action in France. Ashley gained prominence as an Amherst athlete and the trophy bearing his name was designed to be the player most valuable to his team. Charlie Drew is a two-year varsity man and football. Holding down an opponent, he earned a place in the backfield by his ability as a carrier and his serviceability as a dual threat. Drew was named the player to pass, evolving out of a trick formation, that snatched victory from Westleyan in the closing seconds of the game, and the battle between the two rivals in 1923. Born in Washington, D. C., Drew was graduated from Dunbair high school in that city. He is now a resident of Arlington, D. C. OMEGA QUINTETS ARE SIMPLY TOO MUCH FOR KAPPAS BY WALTER L. REEEVS, JR. Washington, Jan. z.—The Omega plato with defenses Kappa Alpha Psi five in the first inter-fraternity basketball game of the season at the Murrys casino Saturday before 400 cheering fans. The final count was 450 to 14. In the preliminary game the Omega pledgees and the Kappa pledgees fought desperately against each other for the championship, eating 25 to 1 in favor of the boys. The Kappas, with Simpson, former Wendell Phillips High star of Chicago, were unable to stop the barbarian shooting was slung by high thighs. The big game got under way following the pledges' game. It started with a pin-and-tuck affray, but after several minutes of superb shooting by both teams the Omega boys, with the aid of Webster and Goff, began a baffled and outclassed the Kappa boys. At the end of the half the count was 26 to 12 in favor of the Omega quintet. Half half started with Webster and Goff penetrating the Kappa defense for several successive field goals. They followed this up with successive rushing attempts. The Omega were taking long chances and made them good. Adams and Mickey, substitutes, entered the game and continued the onslaught game ended with the final count 40 to 14 in favor of the Omega boys. This game, which was the first of the inter-firmation games, was played on Friday, Jan. 10 and 24 and Feb. 14 and 25. On the first two Saturdays in March the runner-up teams will play for the league championship. Last year the Omega quintet won the championship. Omega Fldgeses (28) Kappa Fldgeses (16) L. Couter L. F. L. F. White R. Couter R. F. F. Simpson W. Couter W. F. Simpson Clark L. G. Jacob Cabellier R. G. Carrigtown Referer- Coulter. Omega (28) Kappa (16) Peferman R. F. Jefferson Golf R. F. Jefferson Doaker Lee R. G. Nicholson R. G. G. Lovevet Referer-Coulter and Burr. THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as GENDINE YOUNGS 253, a valuable and important medicine that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all other diseases usually arising from all drug stores, 60 cents and 1 $ bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, other direct from Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va.—Adv. Send for the WILD GAT $12,45 Accurate, Dependable and reliable medicine and automatic number meter. Pay on delivery. Service guaranteed by WORK INPORTERS 60 Dept. WZ54, 200 Broadway, New York City 1 ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 10 ST. PAUL 1925 SCHEDULE IS VERY HEAVY Play Lincoln, Hampton and Union Lawrenceville, Va. Dec. 24. St. Paul school, through her graduate manager of athletics, J. L. Whitehead, 1914 announces her 1925 gridlock school, 1914 announces her 1925 show university at Lawrenceville; Oct. 17. Hampton institute at Norfolk; Oct. 24. Upton university at Hickman college; Upton university at Lawrenceville; Nov. 21. St. Augustine's school at Lawrenceville; Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving); Virginia. With the exception of St. Augustine's school of Raleigh, N. C. St. Paul's sister school, the St. Paul's school, the A. S. school only, A & T. college, the 1924 addition to the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association, may host college games. The A. S. school have requested a place on St. Paul's next year's schedule, but Mr. Whitehead has not made known his choice for the Carolina school may get the honor. St. Paul's 1924 football record is below par from the standpoint of victories and from the angle of big wins. The cause of this is attributed to the loss of eight 1923 varsity men by graduation. Despite predictions to the contrary, Douglas opened the season with a strong field and with a preponderance of inexperienced and immature material in the line. The "wonder team" however, improved the season prowess and the credit is due-Mentors Douglas and Taylor, who had "diamonds in the rough" from which to produce a team. Paul should reach the quarterfinals in 1925, because graduation will not deplete her football ranks again until three years hence. It is the concensus of opinion that the Tigers will make a return to St. Paul's 1924 football championship. St. Paul's 1924 Record St. Paul, 15; N.C. State Normal. 13. St. Paul, 14; Huntington. 15. St. Paul, 13; Virginia Seminary. 15. St. Paul, 15; Lincoln, 31. St. Paul, 15; Augustine, 1. St. Paul, 3; Union, 6. St. Paul, 16; Durham State Normal. 0. St. Paul: 0. Virginia Normal: 0. St. Louis's total: 58. opps: total: 52 Roy Williams Loses Bout At Radio Club's Show Schuyler Tankerson whaled the life out of Roy Williams at the Radio Athletic club, 315 E. 35th St., Sunday night, but in doing so Tank took some mighty wallops. The judges decided it a draw and ordered a fourth round, and then gave out a decision of a draw. It looked to be pretty poor sort of judging. Williams and Tank were nearly all in at the end of the fight. Memphis Red got a whaling in four rounds by Speedy Dean of the Olympia A. A. Dean was just a week I'd too clever for Red. Joe Morris won from Robert Vineyard and Ralph Frazier, a heavyweight, won over John Critcher of New York. There were two other good houts and a wrestling match between Eddie Foy and Shrimp Lane. Luther Thompson promises to put on a show at Luther Jordan and Blit Brenn. Amos Hall and Schuster Tankerson. Roy Willis and Johnny Goodman. George Taylor and Joe Ross, and Young Scott and Eddie Borson, each other. The hosts start at 8:15. Bob Nelson Will Meet New York, Jan. 2th—interest has been aroused to such an extent among local amateur followers of boxing regarding that last meeting between Bob Nelson of the Holy Name club, who is being heralded as the "Second Tiger Flowers," and Al Irving, white, 125-pound amateur holder of several title, in which the former was the victor on points, that a return match between the pair has been arranged to take place at the Ascension parish house, 12 W. 10th St., Jan. 31. Nelson's victory caused a great upset to Irving's followers, who figured their idol to be unbeatable. It was a close battle all the way, but the decision was just. Nelson has fathomed Irving's peculiar style of boxing and expects to win by a wider margin, probably a LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS *Glands Awakened in One Day* is the Amazing Statement of a Lost vigor, deadness of glands and nerves, and the vitality of the body. It was not, de- prepared, half-alive feeling need not to be deadened any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "refueved" and regain the "vital force to you," often in a day to do with Mandel for the male. It is amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and, since the renewed in twenty-four hours, says D. B. Peaks, "I am a man at the time." "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "worn-out man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland" to it, and it is so much to me to enjoy not on the world to and permanent. May God be lessing rest on the discoverer of such a town to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known under the name of the family of the world, is easily used at the same size and seems to work the same angle in its rapidity on people of all great and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have, you have tried. If you are lacking in "virus" and the "vital force of youth," you will not have the will to restore will restore you that you offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $2.95 on a 10 days free试用 period. And you are not more than pleased in every way, costs you nothing. Send me to L. F. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Blvd. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful impairment" and it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you will give this "remarkable formula" a trial. THE BOXING CLUB The kid has been knocking 'em cold in and around Chicago. Now he is playing in the second month regiment and other clubs around New York and the East. take notice. Lots of Fights but Little Money or No Fights at All By FRANK G. MENKE (Copyright, 1924, by Kirk Features Syndicate, Inc.) The warring sport is rigged in a rather quaint way these days. If a fighter isn't any good, he can get lots of fights—but nothing except carefare for his services. If he leaps into stardom he can't get any fights—but he can get them. Tiger Floweres is one sample. There's Alex Hart and George Godfrey and about 50 others in their same plight. Flowers blossomed into greatness the year ago—but none except the men who fought him would believe it. They were convinced at any moment that Flowers elected to tear loose, that Flowers was one of the big battles that ever drew on a glove. But the big town promoters couldn't see Follers. He begged for a shot at anybody of importance, but no one did. He agreed to fight any of the top-notchers in the middle and light heavyweight divisions for nothing at all. For he figured he could make a shot at himself and establish him as the top-notcher for big money. For a dozen months or so none paid heed to Miller in the big towns. And he "bushed" for $300, $500 and $1,000, warrior warriors who weren't within a mile of him in greatness received $5,000, $6,000 and $10,000 and $15,000 more. Finally Flowers got his longed-for opportunity. They jammed him into the same ring with Johnny Wilson. Wilson, who never was knocked out in the world, who was howling for a return tussle with Harry Greb. Flowers played tag with Wilson in the first round, opened up in the second and third rounds, and punched through that session and the third. Wilson, who never was knocked out in the world, who really hurt in a fight by any living man, was so terrifically beaten by Flowers in less than nine minutes that he was in a helpless condition. He fighted the fight via a technical K. O. route. No fighter that has appeared in New York in 20 years ever was given the chance to win. His battle that night against Wilson established him in the minds of practically every expert as the greatest man in either the middleweight or heavyweight. Tom Gibbons. Tex Rickard has made a dozen efforts since then to put the sensual touch about in the Garden. Flowers has declared his willing to fight anybody. Rickard has been paging Greb. Battles with the police. They Young Shihai, Larry Estridge and a dozen others. But each of them merely smile—and say "Not today, thank you." And so Flowers, the most cyclonic fighter seen in Madison Square Garden, no longer dozen years and fears no longer fight to fight anyone, cannot cash in on his greatness because his opponents contract trapped hoops every time his name is heard. Alex Hart, who operates his lightweight self under the guidance of Jim Dougherty, may not be the greatest lightweight in the world, but you can see why he is a claim to such distinction into the same ring with him. In his entire career only two decisions have been given against him. And later he took on each of the men who whipped him in the ring, and then them a laurping, with war tax added. Hart has beaten Sailor Friedman, Clonel Tait, Jimmy Goodrich, Joe Cox, Willie Gravell and 40 others of the important group of lightweight. He wants a belt at Leonard—or at any man who thinks he's more enthusiastic than he is. He years to collide with the "big timers" of the present lightweight who spend their days haunting deets at Leonard. But Hart's record, to look at Hart's record and more matters. "Go way, little boy, and don't bother me." Many folks believe that the Godfrey, another of Dougherty's world-barring Jack Dempsey. Every man who has seen him in action has been barring him big men. Some of the veterans insist that he is as great as was Jack Johnson. And the fact that Godfrey has met in two years-barring Jack Renault—proves the terrific power of his punch. "But what does it all amount to?" asks Dougherty. "Here is a man who, if given the chance, would prove himself the peer of any heavyweight contender in the world. He's a million dollar asset—and he's worth about $200 a month. Nobody will fight him. If Wills thinks he's so good, why doesn't he fight Godfrey? I've offered Wills the entire purse if he'd take on George. But Wills won't have anything to do with Godfrey. "Heavyweights like Wills, Firpo, Welnert and the rest of the gang, are loudly yelling about wanting a smack at Dempsey. Why don't they prove their right to it by taking on Godfrey? But they won't. They are too much afraid of what will happen." And then Dougherty voiced the opinion prevalent in pugdom today when he said: "Developing a fighter into greatness isn't a vital thing in managerial, random today. Tricking some of those loud talking, but not very courageous top-notchers into the ring with your man—that's the job for the manager. And it's a mighty tough one." Prince of India Heads French Turf Winners French Jockey Leads American in Number of Winning Mounts Paris, France, Jan. 2.—The Aga Khan, an Indian prince with some 1,100,000 francs, heads the list of winning horses, just concluded, the most successful since the armistice. For the first time in the history of French racing since 1809 a French champion has held the field in the number of winning mounts. Henri Sembiat, after a neck and neck duel with Guy Garner of Kentucky throughout the last two years, has gone away from his American rival and finished with 89 winner to Garner's 82. The rivalry between the English and American schools of training horses ended in favor of the former. The Aga Khan is the head of the Mohammedan church of India and the spiritual center of 20,000 Indian students, chances of his horse, but is satisfied with winning the stakes. ATLANTIC CITY Y. M. C. A. QUINT BEATEN 16 TO 10 Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. 2.—Losses guarding and poor shooting, especially from the foul line, sent the team to the bottom of the hands of the Randolph A. A. 23 to 28. Leading at half time by 16 to 10 and holding an eight-point lead with 13 minutes to play, the locals scored a long-range shooting of the visitors. Glenn McLean was the bright star on the offense and defense for the Barrie guarding the close second. Barrie scored for the team's long shots being the deciding factor in the game. "Pete" Sawyer, as referee, pleased both fives by his snappy decisions. In local teams, the Vandals or the "Y," have been able to defeat a white team this season, their losses totaling five games. Randolph Col. "" Fremont F. F. Furry Barbitt F. F. Furry Gaweret G. G. McLean Werstein K. K. Kros Fleischman, Fremont, Barbitt (2) McLean (2), Gaweret, Werstein (2), Murray, Sanders (3), McLean (2), McKenna, Green, Frowe (3), McKenna, Green, Frowe Suthf, 1 out of 1; Werstein, 4 out of 7 McKenna, 2 out of 1; Werstein, 4 out of 7 McKenna, 2 out of 1; Beamer, Sawyer. Baptist College Eleven Awarded Arkansas Title Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2. The Arkansas team won a record of having five times consecutively won the Conference championship. The team was awarded a gold football by the Arkansas Intercollegiate association as a rec In the last five years the championship eleven has played 27 games and has lost only two, having also been in the playoffs. The eleven is at the head of the Arkansas eleven. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG HAMPTON IN 38-TO-12 WIN OVER ST. PAUL Seasiders Show Strong Cage Game By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Van. Jan. 2—Unable to score for six minutes. Hampton institute settled down when Hargrove looped a beautiful shot from mid-court to start the scoring, which ended in a 38 to 12 victory over the Tigers of St. Paul, who made their initial bow into intercollegiate basketball competition in a creditable manner. The Tigers fought hard in the unpitted ball and furnished the spectators with thrill after thrill. Though lacking the smoothness of teamwork which comes of experience and hard competition, Coach Taylor's five attempts remained against the remaining opponents a lively battle for a victory. Outpassed, outshot and outplayed, outstretched and fought back until gradually her score reached a total of five points at the end of the first half and 12 at the final whistle, which the reubducible Hargrove score, to the last two points of the game, which he also scored on free throws, it was a matter only of the The substitutes whom Coach Williams sent into the game kept up Hampton's scoring and helped him to a minimum. Of this group of reserve material which went into the game, Engene Brown probably was the most skilled player in the skill and judgment, ploveting and passing with bewildering speed, this player, whose sobriquet is "Savage," whose roles were to possess which he played and with changing combinations, due to substitutions. The juggers were the first to take the ball and were given a roaring cheer by the spectators and student body of Hampton. Warming up by passing and shooting, Captain Walker was the first to play the game by the ease with which they handled the ball. Indeed, it will not take long for St. Paul to be rated in the material she possesses. Soon after the Seasiders took the floor, led by Captain Chester Jones, Referee Vernal S. Brown called the name, and the team took about 45 minutes. Then Hargrove took a pass from a teammate and sank a shot from mid-floor to put Hampton in the lead with two points. Jones fouled, but St. Paul missed the ball. This shot was made. Hargrove and Lambricht swept down the floor with Lightning-like passes, but they missed the attempt for goal. Captain Jones sent the ball swaling through the fence to Hampton, making the score 4 to 6. Hargrove began a rally which netted points enough to run the score up to 12. He dropped in at a free throw. Hargrove followed with two field goals and the score was 11 to 0 in Hampton's favor. Though missing chances which should have found itself and Hargrove, Lambright, McNichols, Jones and Langton began the brand of playing which won last year's championship, Faulks, their elusive and accurately-shooting forward, dribbed from midcourt to score a short field goal. Faulks, from the lusty throats of the roofters and especially the Hampton students, it was fine work and the crowd realized it. The score was 12 to 0. When McNichols scored a field goal, Walker fouled and, on the attempt to make the free throw, McNichols missed, but Hargrove tipped the ball. Faulks scored, Score, 15 to 2, in Hampton's favor. Score after score was coming now, Hargrove looped in another goal, but he called on him. Jefferson scored the free throw to charge the score to 17 to 3. Thorne was sent in to prevent being forced by personal goals. A throw by Jones for Hampton and a field goal by Faulks for St. Paul came just before half time, putting the score to 18 to 5 in Hampton's favor. Tate substituted in St. Paul's line up. Jefferson and Thorne remained in the game, but a half. A more snappy movement was observed in both teams. As a result, an early score was chalked up, and who is usually accurate in shooting, was off in this department. His only shot was the one which came first in the second half. McNichols missed a Faulks sunk a field goal and the score stood 20 to 7 in Hampton's favor. Lee secured one point for St. Paul with goals by McNichols and Jones. Just at this time Brown was sent in by Coach Williams for Lambright. He and the Chargers failed to profit by the chance. A foul was committed by Brown and he made good his chances and he scored 27 to 8 by a brilliant, field goal after a dodging march down the court. Lindsey was forced out of the game by four, and Amis was by Coach Taycon. Lee made a free-throw good for St. Paul, running the score to 28 to 9 and Melcher. Melcher has scored a field goal. Brown substituted for Thorne. McNichols sunk another field goal. Brown a free throw. Funks field goal and a free throw. Funks another shot for Hampton and then another in quick succession and Hargrove made two free throws as the game ended, 28 to 12 in Hampton favor. Hargrove Best Scorer Hargrove, playing, approximately half a game, was high scorer with 14 points; McXehols was second with 14 points; McKee was third, on place with nine; Brown was in the game about 10 minutes and was third with eight points. Other individual performances are shown below. Lineup: Hampton (38) G.F.P. St. Paul (12) G.F.P. McXehols: 4 1 1 0 0 1 McKee: 4 1 1 0 0 1 Hargrove: 6 2 3 0 0 4 Jacques (captain): 6 2 3 0 0 4 Jacques (captain): 6 2 3 0 0 4 Walker (captain): 6 2 3 0 0 4 RT STAR PLAYER IS ELECTED TO LEAD VA. TEAM Choose Whedbee to Be 1925 Leader Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 2.—At a banquet given in honor of Virginia seminary 1924 football squad 18 blue blankets with white borders, each with a large "S." and 23 gold footballs were presented to the members of the team, which made one of the greatest gridiron showings the seminary has made in years. The presentation was made by the Spartan Daughters' club and the Daughters of Ethiopia at an expense of more than $500 to the young ladies' organizations. Dr. R. C. Woods, president of Virginia seminary and college, acted as master of ceremonies during the festivities. In addition to remarks made by him, Coach Johnson spoke very complimentary of the showing made by the 1924 eleven and very encouragingly of the prospects for a victorious grid season in 1925. "Mel" Whedbee, Seminary's quarter, was named to captain the 1925 eleven. Lanier, the '24 captain, made a short speech, pledging his support to the captain-elect. Assistant Coach Hurt also spoke at the affair. Seminary opens up the heavy cage season by playing Morgan college of Baltimore at home on Jan. 12. Then follow home games with Hampton on Jan. 17 and Lutheran college Jan. 20. The southern tour includes Hampton at Hampton, Jan. 31; Newport News at Newport News, Feb. 2; Norfolk at Norfolk, Feb. 3; Richmond at Richmond, Feb. 4; Shaw U. at Raleigh, Feb. 5; Lutheran at Greensboro, N.C., Feb. 6; A. & T. college at Greensboro, Feb. 7; Livingstone college at Salisbury, Feb. 9; Bennett at Greensboro, Feb. 10 (pending); J. C. Smith at Salisbury, Feb. 11; Allen at Salisbury, Feb. 12; Benedict at Charlotte, Feb. 13; Claflin at Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 14; Virginia normal at Richmond, Feb. 16. After this tour there will be played four more games at home and four more abroad. PLAYERS INSIST THAT BLOUNT IS HOLDING SALARY Detroit, Mich., Dec. 26—Clarence Smith, in a signed statement with Buddy Petway, manager of the Detroit Stars, Alexander, Combs and Cooper, demons of the players anything, and that he is out of the league because he quit himself. The letter was written in part of the league, part of it says: "We, the players of the Detroit Stars, still claim that Mr. Blount owes us the two years we paid for September, that is true. This is what he said, 'I am through. I am not going any further. I am tired of giving games for this season. Now, I will book you all for exhibition games. Who wants to play?' We said we were no papers signed by anyone. "We played one game that Mr. Blount booked, that a double header with the Detroit Clowns of this city would be the best for the expenses of advertising the Cleveland games. There was $2.50 apiece left. That is what we got for a double header. The Cleveland club paid $10 for a double header a game with the Detroit Cremery nine. There was $96.20 made clear and it was split after the game. He also booked another game with the Cleveland club, a guarantee of $125. Petway, took care of the car fare. We rented the uniforms of the Detroit Stars. Smith paid Blount $11 for the use of equipment that was all the playing the Stars did for the season." The letter goes on to state that Blount was fair to the players while traveling were concerned but the slump in the attendance at the park is blamed on Blount because of his letting such men as Holland Thomas and James were concerned but these men were considered as stars here. Pattway is praised for his leadership and付way in the men both on and off the field. Bates K. O.'s Hayes New York, Jan. 2—Kid Bates of the Hartlemite hailed the Hawes in the sixth round of a scheduled eight-round bout. at the Ninth regiment, the Hawes upset to the button turned the trick for the Hartlemite. FLYWEIGHTS MEET New York. Jan. 2-Al Brown and Jimmy Russo. wusso, will meet in a return match of 10 games with Simon Sorthon on Saturday evening. in the semifinal Battling Willie Powell will meet the contet look like the goods on paper. COMING SOON FRANK YOUNG WILL NAME HIS ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAMS ```markdown ``` THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE YEAR Graduates of the Chester, Pa., university, who returned to aid U. S. YAFF, the football mentor, to whip the Lincoln team into shape. The invincible Lions won the championship hands down, but it took a corking good line to do it and a man who was responsible for the line are the two above. It was Sty Woods who discovered Grassy, the young tackle, who will probably be placed on the Defender's all-American team. FAY SAYS The withdrawal of Howard university from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association is unfortunate. Whether Howard is right in her contention or whether the association is right is left for the public to determine. One thing is certain: the association cannot exist unless it has the support of the public because the public pays and it is the pocketbook of the public that keeps the association going. Howard's contention is that they have the right to play her students. Howard insisted on playing Miller, who last year played at Virginia Union. If the association's rules are against this, Howard is wrong, but on the other hand, the association is wrong if it allows schools to play high school students who are in the academic department or who come to the college department and are allowed to play the first year. It will be recalled that Morgan was the bone of contention when he went to Lincoln because he left West Virginia Collegeiate institute and Lincoln wanted to play him against the West Virginia school the first year after he left. The public suffered at the recent Lincoln-Howard game when Miller was out of the Howard line-up. It was noised about Washington that Lincoln had threatened not to play and at the same time knew Howard's back was against the wall—couldn't have refused to concede to Lincoln's wishes with Washington crowded full of visitors. The game went on. Howard lost. Howard would have probably been beaten with Miller playing, but the public felt that Lincoln took the "jew" at the 11th hour. There have been some rumors that Howard and Lincoln will split relations—we hope not. The annual classic is a great big social event. The public has made it so. The newspapers have created an interest in that event. Must the public and the newspapers be ignored? The newspapers, especially The Chicago Defender, is going on record demanding that the dissatisfied factions get together. We suggest the following rules be adopted: (1) None other than students in the collegiate department be allowed to actively compete in college athletics. (2) The strict adherence to the non-playing of freshmen, thereby establishing a three-year playing rule. (3) To bar from competition all athletes who come from other schools until they have completed a year's study with the school they are to represent. (4) To bar all athletes who are attending graduate schools or who have received their A.B. degree or who have previously played three years on ANY college team. (5) Strict adherence to the barring of professional athletes with the provision that "pro" baseball be approved by the members of the association. We suggest that the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association become what it is supposed to be and not be in name only when it is really an eastern football association, most of the teams having high school students on them, especially those teams representing trade schools. Many of these said students could not pass a college entrance examination. Whether Howard will meet the association or the association meet the Howard men for conference is left to be seen. In the meantime let me suggest that if the Howard officials and the officials of the association cannot get together, the dispute be put up to a third body made up of Carl Murphy of Baltimore, the sporting editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Ira Lewis of Pittsburgh. I will be glad to serve with these men. By all means let's get together and give the public a square deal. It is reported that since Howard's withdrawal Washington will see no college basketball games this winter as Union, Lincoln and Hampton cannot play the Howard quintet. Allentown Joe Gans and Moore Fight to a Draw New York, Jan. 2.—One of the best scraps seen around these parts for the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night when Ted Moore, popular English middleweight, and Helen Hickey, this state under his real name, Joy Hickey—battled 12 fierce rounds, according to the judge's award. Both were in below the middleweight limit. The decision did not suit the fans at all as they thought that the Pennsylvanian had a wide margin, and they voiced their disapproval of the athletic commission's representative's decision for him. They had been fed up on a rank decision in the semifinal when Dodo Jackson, New Jersey battler, clearly won. The decision handed-down, arguing him But to have two outrageous decisions landed out in one night was more contested. The Moore-Gars affair was a closely contested match. Gars used a right chop to advantage in several of the games, but the Englishman hailed the Englishman. Moore showed to advantage at infighting in the first game, but after attack, the outfitted out hathed out at attack, he was beaten at his own game and had to resort to real battling. In several exchanges Gars lost Moore to the outfit that made the latter cover up and hold. In a six-rounder Buddy Bradley of the Moore-Gars decision over Ivan Hawks of rbls club over Ivan Hawks of his city. between Frankle*Ross* (white) and Al Blackman resulted in a draw. Both eggish gibbs the entire distance, agged SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 ESTRIDGE IS PUT AWAY IN SECOND ROUND Is Hopelessly Beaten by Berlenbach New York, Jan. 2.—Larry Estridge, southpaw middleweight, succeeded to the terrific body punches of Paul Berlenbach, the Astoria, L. I. light heavyweight, after two minutes and 45 seconds in the second round of a scheduled 12-round star bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night, when Referee Jack O'Sullivan wisely interfered as the Harlemite leaned on the ropes with his hands at his sides, helpless. It was the first time in either his amateur or professional career that Estridge had been counted out and not able to rise and defend himself. He scored 153% and Paul 188% pounds. A continual onslaught of ripping head and body punches in the opening session had softened Larry, and informally happened when, after Berlenbach chased him all over the ring, he was cornered and went down for the count. At eight he feebly snailed his corner, and Berlenbach corner, a few feet away. Whether Estridge thought the bell had rung ending the round is a question. Evidently he did, because he gazed in the corner, and Berlenbach corner, a few feet away. During this pathetic scene, when the lad slid to the floor, hair grabbing for the ropes in an attempt to hold himself up, as the usual custard, Berlenbach held the neutral Larry regained his feet and it was probably apparent to Berlenbach that the scrap had not ended. Seeing Larry standing against the cross and the ring and the helpless boxer on the jaw before Referees O'Fallivan stopped him. A record audience of over 12,000. A record audience of over 12,586 paid advertisement for $47,890. In the semi-final of 12 rounds, Jack Delaney, who kayoed Berlenbach about a year ago, was awarded the decision over Pal Reed of Boston. The two six-rounders and the opening nine-rounder were spitted contests. Only about 500 persons of Color attended the bouts. attended the办些. The recent Tiger Flowers-Johnny Wilson and Folkolk-Gibbons bouts drew over 5,000 fans of Color. JACK M'VEY WINS Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 2,—Jack McVear, Harlem welterweight, defeated 10-round seminal at the HKP Sport club Dc. 22. —McVear shield—the upper hand in seven of the eight shots that shook up the white卫 from his head to his toes. Getting Up Nights Makes You Old Before Your Time Dangerous Prostate Trouble Saps Vigor and Vitality—Often Mistaken for Kidney Ailment. New Treatment Stops Symptoms Often in 24 Hours. $1.00 PACKAGE FREE According to statistics 65% of all men sooner or later are started on the all men's age by prostate and bladder trouble. One of the commonest symptoms of all men is the necessity of getting up nights. Other indications are, burns to the all men's skin and the base of the spine and in the small of the back, pain in the groin and legs. These symptoms are often associated with the all men's condition, which may eventually necessitate a surgical operation. The most scientific specific, the symptoms, pains and troubles of prostate disorders can frequently be checked within a few months. This remarkable new treatment, which seemingly banishes prostate cancer, is the subburn and advanced cases is known as Walker's Prostate Specific. Men in all parts of America, and remarkable statements as to quick results, elimination of symptoms, increased health and health are daily being received. In fact, I am so confident that I can deal with any kind of need where all other treatments have failed, that I will gladly send any of my patients to my treatment absolutely free, prepaid and under plain.wrapper. If it cures you, you will be happy with your friends and other sufferers. That is all I ask. You are not under any treatment never costs you anything, now or at any other time. I special introductory offer and stop the ravages of prostate and bladder trouble, and I will send you the coupon below and send to me by the first mail—or your name and address. I will send you today—every hour you delay simply means running unnecessary dangers. I. B. WALKER THE WALKER INSTITUTE 415 N. 10th St. N. Atlanta, Ga. 30301 FREE TREATMENT COUPON Send me the $1.00 treatment of Walker's prostate. Specific under blam wrapper by return mail. It is not to rest my app- thing now or at any other time. Name ... Address ... ..... SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. 1925 POLICE SHOOT MAN AFTER HE KILLS WOMAN Southern White Pays With His Life Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 2, W. L. George, a white man of Tidewater, Fla., was shot to death here the latter part of last week by Detective C. M. Quattlebaum (white), after he had entered the home of Mrs. Lillian Henderson, 25 years of age, 941 W. Duval St., and shot and killed her. Detective F. L. Acosta (white) is confined to the St. Luke's hospital, suffering from a gunshot, and in the right that as a result of having been shot by George in the affray. George, who was responsible for the tragedy, came to the city early on the day of the shooting and went to the police headquarters to ask them to look up a woman whom he claimed took a diamond ring and money from him while in Tidewater. He further stated that he wished an officer to accompany him to identify him. As instructed, the officers went with George to the home of Mrs. Henderson. After their arrival at the house, George told the officers that she was the woman who had his ring. Despite the fact that the officers told George that he could not take the woman out of the city, and that they could not arrest her because they had no warrant for her, he became the company and told every accident of the house to leave. While the occupants of the house were in the street of the police and George questioned Mrs. Henderson. After the quizzing, George told the police that he would return to Tildow, where he got the report from the authorities for her arrest. Without speaking a word George, is alleged to have drawn a .45 automatic and began firing at Mrs. Henderson. Acosta, who was in front of George ducked to avoid the bullets and at the same time he and Officers Quatelabaum (whited) seized George's Watt. Henderson fell to the floor and was dead before aid could be administered. In the struggle with George, a lamp was knocked to the floor, leaving the house in darkness. All three men went to the floor in the struggle for the pistol which George grouped and was still on. According to out that he had been shot. He got up and made his way to the outside where he summoned an auto that carried him to the hospital. The two men still battled in the darkness until Officer Quatelabaum seized him. He was sent three bullets into George's body. When a light was obtained it was found that both Mrs. Henderson and George were dead. Officer Quatelabaum escaped with three powder burns on his coat. Hospital officials say that Detective Accounts will recover from his It has been later found out that Mrs. Henderson was not the woman George wanted. That the woman he was married to art several weeks ago for Petroit, Mich. Lyric Tenor Wins Music Fellowship New York, Jan. 2. A thousand dollar fellowship, gift of the Jillian Alexander E. Gatewood, the Kansas City lyric tenor whom the Chicago Mayor N. Clark Smith, first presented in recital three years ago, and the music from the arts school of the University of Kansas, class of 1824, has been awarded a d'Avengue. The fellowship awarded him by the Jillian foundation, at 49 University of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Gatewood received his public school education in Kansas, Lincoln high school, and from the University of Kansas, where he twice won scholarship awards. For a year in Kansas, he was the Lincoln state school at Langton, Okla. The now distinguished student in high school in Kansas City, in 1921, was under the direction of Major Defender Newbury's band. GIVE RECITAL AND PLAY New Orleans, La., Jan. 2—A rare music recital and Japanese drama recital were held at New Orleans at Straight college auditorium last Friday evening by the faculty of Prof. Thurman S Cherry. The recital was attended by a large audience, and every number was unusually interesting. The stage was beautifully decorated with Japanese symbols carried out with Chinese and Japanese symbols the pretty oriental costumes worn by the performers. The concert was completed of plane and vocal numbers as well as the Japanese drama, which was origi- HILTS HUSBAND: SHOT JILT HUSBAND: SHOT Mrs. Willie Ross Ford, 24 years old, 295 Wabash Ave., was taken to the county hospital in a serious condition after she had been shot in the right and left breast, the bullet penetrating her left lung, Saturday evening, by Frank Ford, alias Ben Thomas, of the same address, who told the police he was her husband. He was arrested by Officers Brady and Klonowski of the Cottage Grove Ave. station, and said, according to the police, that he shot Mrs. Ford through he was because she told him that she had a white man and didn't want him him- Ford-any longer and to get out. 1925 MODEL $9.45 32 Caliber Automatic Trench A man's gun used by the boys "over the Nippon Regular Collection" is 10-shot self-loading gun. The safety is conveniently allowed to be used on the top of a land. It has a swirled in the handle to tie your holster if you desire, made of finest hand forged blue and white. A $22.00 value. Now only Cleveland Ohio. Dec. 25.—Miss Janie Doyle, 52, in Ohio, is a member of Cleveland's younger smart set, who MISS JANIE NEELY gave one of the prettiest birthday parties of the season last week. Miss Neel is the daughter of Mrs. Jesie Butler Nashville, Tenn. REP. MILLS TO ADDRESS N. Y. ASSOCIATION Annual Mass Meeting Called for Jan. 4 New York, Jan. 2- Hon. Opician L. Mills, representative in concession from New York state, will address the annual mass meeting o. the National Association of Women on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4, in the Rosalanta casino, Mills. Mills has been treasurer of the New York county Republican committee since 1911, was a member of the Republican state in the 67th congress. He served as a captain overseas. He mass meeting will launch a nation-wide campaign against residential segregation and court cases occurred in other cases in Washington, New Orleans and other cities. He first 4 mass meeting will also be the first of a series of meetings similar to the series held by the N. Association of Women best speakers available will be invited to address the Colored people of New York on topics of vital in Last year's mass meetings, held at intervals of a month, aroused wide interest. It is planned to make this year's meetings even more effective. An announcement of these and other plans is reported on the work of the N.A.C. P. for the year will be made by James Weldon Johnson, national president of the N.A.C. P. The third speaker of the afternoon will be William Pickens, secretary of the N.A.A.C. P. AT THE OPERA American singers are getting a lot of attention to the contributions of the Chicago Civic Opera. The latest success has been made by the opera company, the Gretel by Humphardtick. For those of us who are given a brief synopsis, the story follows the nursery legend, the composer first started to write the music. It was only intended for home use, but the composer, he decided to make an opera for the world. The music is particularly beautiful and quite elaborate for such a large audience. The opera opens with Hanel and he goes to sell their wares. For a while the children are good children, but they don't daring to touch the juk of milk, the only food in the house, they begin to eat dizzy and laughingly they fall "from the ceiling and being angered at finding the children idle, she boxes the boys' ears and picks them up. The mother burst into tears and pick a full basket of strawberries and not to return until they find the berries, she returns after they had a short witchen in the woods, rushes off to find The second act shows the children in a full of hories. The boy grows his sister with a wreath and she gives him a hat. The children are in a casket hives. It is dark and they cannot find their way home. Thoroughly covered, the most too frightened by the sounds they hear to say their prayers, but finally they are in their eyes and they fall asleep. They are awakened in the third act by the dew man and wanderling into the woody 路途 of creation which has and helps hungry they go in when invited by the gentle voice from within. She puts Hansel in a case to listen and precede the other who has freed himself, picked up the enchanted wand and put the witch into the open, the man from the thế of the scenery, music, and acting make this an occasion long to be remembered. The young Chicago singers who sang the little song of the Ores, the Ores, Helen Derbach, 17 and 18 years old, respectively. They are unusually talented and have been trained by Mrs. Brown, who was the best-selling author to hear them sing in Mrs. Devries's pupils recital at the Congress hotel in the early spring and their success as a traded in the city. The Devries, what had expected. Mr. Devries is also the teacher of Helen Freund, who made a successful debut in the Wotherby house, and he was rewarded to be interested in the work of the Dodd-Trawford is studying with Mr. Devries also. Highest congratulation of the author is the success of three pupils in opera. In one season is an unusual accomplishment for a teacher. The young and young geated within the horsehoe were: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Blizzard, Simmons and Mrs. and Mrs. George, their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Misses Irene Howard and Estella Bonda, Mrs. Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Col. Taliert The Metropolitan Community Center choir had their regular monthly musical Sunday night and a capacity audience was present in spite of the extremely cold weather. The program reflected great credit upon the director. J. Wesley Jones, who secures the very least talent at all times to appear upon these programs. Those who appeared were: Mme. Anita Patti Brown, noted soprano; Emmett Berzer, haritone; the Treble Clef choir, Treble Clef quartette, and numbers by the choir with soloists from the choir membership. The state prohibition director of Louisiana has succeeded to the Louisiana state boy scout commissioner that his organization aid the cause of prohibition by acting as informants FIND BODY OF MAN KILLED ACCIDENTALLY Stateville, N. C., Jan. 2—Charlie Freeman, proprietor of a pressing club and cafe near the depot, was found dead by the police Sunday evening about 10:30 in a ditch opposite the Stateville Cotton Mills, on the south side of the main line of the Southern, and William Maxwell, an employee of Stern Brothers, is in jail following a confession that he heard the Saturday evening about 6:30 Freeman fell from a truck driven by Maxim Caldwell Stl., it is alleged, suffering an injury to his head, assisted by a well fitted Freeman back onto the truck and started with him toward the well taken place and directed. Mr. Davis notified Acting Chief of Police C. L. Gilbert about 8:30 Freeman took place and suggested that he inquire of the hospital if the injured had any record of such a case. He established the fact that another hospital had any record of such a case. He also knew of any knowledge of Freeman's death at first, but within 10 minutes confessed to what had transpired. He told the police, but upon arrival he was satisfied that he was dead. He decided to make away with the body. Thirty-six dollars rolled up and their wallets were found. Ruby was found upon Maxwell's preamble. Freeman was seen with a bill for $100. The amount of money Saturday afternoon. ROSCOE SIMMONS AND BRIDE RETURN HOME ROSCOE SIMMONS AND BRIDE RETURN HOME The Rocse Simmonses, who were married at Louisville, Ky., Christmas night immediately to their home, 3233 Indiana Ave, where they were met and married at the publicist and orator. The sister of Colonel Simmons, Miss Alice C. Simmons, director of the conservatory of music at Tuskegee Institute, was hostess for the friends that called to bid the brides and groom for her wedding, a favorite, proved the hostess extraordinary. Her attachment for her bride led by Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, closest friend of Colonel Simmons, including her brother B. Ramsay, MaJ, and Walter H. Loving and others made the day an occasion. Mrs. O. D. Jones arranged a dinner Sunday at the Simmonses home for the close friends of the Simmonses, including his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, MaJ, and Mrs. Walter H. Loving. These Simmonses, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, MaJ, and Mrs. Walter H. Loving. These Simmonses, Mrs. Emory P. Simmons, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Ebbs Bullock, who came up from there they had attended the wedding. Monday evening John W. Nagle of the Ribbonical National committee Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will go to California for February will visit California. Mej. and Mrs. Loving, who left for California, will receive a wide reception for them upon their arrival in California. Mrs. Simmons will be open the year around and in July Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will be joined by Mrs. and Mrs. Simmons, who never taken as much interest in any out-of-town wedding as in the wedding of Mrs. Simmons, Simmons the most popular figure. The bride, Miss Charlotte C. Ebbus, will be a woman of Kentucky and her family as one of the oldest and most distinguished of that noted common- WENDELL PHILLIPS TEACHER IS BRIDE OF NEW YORK MAN An interesting event on the social calendar was the marriage of Miss Rose Lovenheart, for a number of years a teacher in Spanish at the Vendell Phillips high school, 29th St. and Prairie Ave., to Samuel Friedman of New York city. The ceremonies were simple and were performed at the study of Rabbi Mann. Only immediate friends and relatives were in attendance. After the wedding the bride and groom were entertained at a beautiful luncheon at the residence of the bride's sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovenhart, 6023 St. Lawrence Ave. Seated at the table with the bride and groom were Albert W. Evans, principal of the Wendell Phillips high school; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schacht, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lovenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Muswitz, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger. Immediately after the luncheon the bride and groom left on their honeymoon. They will spent two weeks in the East. Visiting New York, Wheling, W. Va. and other points. Mrs. Maurice Hayes, 5006 N. Washabee Street, Hayesville, NC 28720, has shaped the municipal court of Chil- donia 372 McMurray Ave., N. Wash- ahoe, NC 28720, claimed in the municipal court of Chil- donia which she placed with the Realsale shop statement, filed by her attorneys, Ellis Realsale Shop premises, to the Realsale shop Realsale Shop premises, to the Realsale shop class condition, but on the contrary, she alleges that instead of her coat being substituted, which she refused to ac- count, Mrs. Hayes has several witnesses who have said that the coat and the quality of the fur who state not the coat owned by Mrs. Hayes. SHOT OVER WIFE Gust. Seestner, 42, 2587 Cottage Grove Ave. was taken to Mercy Hospital Sunnybrook in his right shoulder and bruises over his left shoulder and bruises over Greenwood. 2585. Cottage Grove Ave. during an alteration over Mrs. Seestner, treated by Officers Arnette and Keough of the Cottage Grove Ave. station. WANTED "HUSBAND" OUT Mrs. Jenile Alexander, 2185 Rhodes Ave. Sunday night to aid her in electing her Sunday night to aid her in electing her with xham she had been living three years, she told Judge McCarthy of the an argument over the division of the house, an argument over the division of the house, an argument over the division of the house, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARD OF THANKS To the many friends of Little Rock, Ark. A woman named Linda Shaw shows during the long illness and death of her beloved sister, Debbie, who died December 24, 2024, and also for the many beautiful royal offers to mourn her loss. Linda is survived by her brother; Mrs. Clara Patterson of Little Rock, Ark.; and Mrs. Richard Siles of Chicago, Ark. The family of the late Mrs. Maggie Shookley barry expresses sincere gratitude to her family for their consolation transferred to their students because of her illness. Ms. Miles Beebe Brown, niece. HELP WANTED-MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPUTER, automobile repair, PERSONAL HVAC, factory repairers, factory engineers. CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 6, 8 and 12-cylinder car and by doing the work, under our guidance, on the machines that come into our shop for **METHOD OF teaching in QUICKEST WAY** You must be a college education but you require you to have a college education. **ENTHICLE COURSE**, including Electric Lighting, Automotive practice, applicable skills, piloting, demonstrating or driving procedure for Students, need help be, given help ODGEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 34th, near Michigan City. 60 East 34th, near Michigan City. An expert an expert an experience. No previous trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair trade. Certified Inspection in all departments. Certified Inspection in all departments. If you need employment with learning, write or phone Clarinet 400 for our 6-46 week course. Written Sbong 2000 & W. Chicago, are Georgia. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 40 traveling or stationary, Write Mr. City detectives, stationary, Write Mr. City DETECTIVES WANTED NEVERWHERE: CITY, towns good positions. Write Mr. City quarriers, 180 B. th. st. at. NYC City. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL, MARK SECRET INSTITUTE: Wagner, former government detective, 129 B. th. st. at. NYC City. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL, MARK SECRET INSTITUTE: Wagner, former government detective, 129 B. th. st. at. NYC City. SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS, waters, prepare for service; expressive use: Driver, 800 S. th. st. at. C. Los Angeles, Cal. 91211. MIST WANTED: train porters; sleep in transportation; furnished, Write Mr. City. BARBER WANTED - IST CLASS CRITERION: barber also; give on guarantee; Harrison, 800 S. th. st. at. C. Los Angeles, Cal. 91211. BARBER WANTED - IST CLASS CRITERION: barber also; give on guarantee; Harrison, 800 S. th. st. at. C. Los Angeles, Cal. 91211. DEMAND FOR LABOR THIS Spring: send stamp for information, Parker and Parker. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL: unessay, write American. Detective:驾驶 car, train porters; $140-$300; sleeping car, train porters; $140-$300; demanding for labor this Spring: send stamp for information, Parker and Parker. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL: unessay, write American. Detective:驾驶 car, train porters; $140-$300; sleeping car, train porters; $140-$300; demanding for labor this Spring: send stamp for information, Parker and Parker. ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO DO HOUSE: call or write, categorical. Write Mr. City. ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO DO HOUSE: call or write, categorical. Write Mr. City. ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO DO HOUSE: call or write, categorical. Write Mr. City. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE, DISTRICT 190-D BROADWAY, N. Y., DEMAND FOR LABOR THIS SPRING; SEND 4511 ST. Lawrence, Chicago, and 4511 ST. Lawrence, Chicago, and HELP WANTED—FEMALE Ambitious young women, we have calls for you, and can place you when qualified. A number of young women have enrolled in final next spring. Learn Shorthand. Typewriter Bookkeeping, Business Law, Letter Writing, Spanish, etc. Attend Hartzell Educational Center. Eating Classes: 2100 p. m. of May 2, Wemdey and Friday, 7 p. m. to Thomas, Prof. D. F. Martinez, Instructor. Phones Calumet 0855 and Oakland 3060. (t) GIRLS TO WRITE LETTERS FOR US AT their homes; supplies furnished; no experience required; steady work. We want 1,500,000 letters written at once; $12 week; pay every Saturday; write, enclosing stamp, U.P. Ferguson Co., Wholesalers, 322 N. Senate. (If in人口数) WE WANT AMBITIOUS, INDUSTRIOUS women to handle our horsier and underwear; you can make a good living working a few hours daily; write today. The Lovely Lady Linger Co., Room 34 Wultkohler Building, Learenworth, Rana, c-b GIRLS, WOMEN, 10 UP, LEARN GOWN making at home; earn $25 week; learn what are you the most simple lessons free; write immediately. Fragkli Institute, Dept. W-587, Hockegher, N. Y. # 64128 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOTES at base; aeguese unnecessary; particulars Graze, Irene Grace, Irene # 64129 EACHY WEEKLY HOME ADDRESS a mailing music circulate; send for their use; Ryack Reach Dept. Dept. 030 Park, Ikea # WANTED-EXPERT MARCEL AND WATER work, Beauty Shop, Box 655, St. Augustine, work, Beauty Shop, Box 655, St. Augustine, # WORK AS HOME, TRANSFER patterns, that china, 00c doc, and apw. work State and Statehack, 1632 Capital State State and Statehack, 1632 Capital State # ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER POKIE SIL at base; aeguese unnecessary; particulars Grace, Irene # ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER POKIE SIL at base; aeguese unnecessary; particulars Grace, Irene MEN, WOMEN, 1B UP, GET U S. GOVERN- ER, 1C UP, GET U S. GOVERNER, steady work no;趴垫; paid vacation; steady work no;趴垫; paid vacation; steady work no;趴垫; paid vacation; counsel education ambient; full participation; free lunch; immersed; Frank Institute, Dwp, W. N. Y. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. GRUNK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 6045 1968 CALDUM AVE. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FIRST-CLASS, COMFORTABLE, HOMELINE 2. 3-lounge room or unfurnished apt. 4. 2-lounge room or unfurnished apt. rent to first-class people only. P. W. Chase Apt. Bldg., 1001 Caldum Ave. N. Y. SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE-BROAD HEAD MACHINES. ALL makes, $2 and up; cash or credit; per- sistent electric Singer, $2 and up; box tips, $2 and up; free Delivery. Views: 920 @x2x. Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 2—William Smith. 106 year-old, has instituted a policy against the Hinton Linton School. The Wake county superior court. He is represented by Johnson and Crawley, of the local bank, who lives in South Park has been married to his wife for 30 years but they have been separated for the past six years. The ground will be five years separation. PREACHER IS SHOT THREE TIMES BY COP ____. Police Squad Then Set in Pursuit Philadelphia, Jan. 2—The Rev. G. J. Jones, 327. S. Fitt, St. '71, known as the victim of the shooting was shot three times and seriously wounded by Patrolman Bentow of the Seventh and Carpenter St. station, afterward that he shot in self-defense after the Rev. Jones had been wounded. According to information given out by the police department, Bentow was a sister home when he heard crises and a call for help. Soon afterward, declared the patrolman, the Rev. Jones, and the police officer into a nearby store, where the patrolman followed, and the shooting is still ongoing. Immediately following the excitement a large crowd gathered around Bentow and the wounded preacher, the Rev. Jones, and the copper. Bentow was forced to brandish his weapon in order to get prisoners into a car and away from The crowd was still discussing the trouble and a responsible policemen arrived and handed about the trouble and were informed that some bandits had just escaped and were occupied by Behrow and the Rev. Jones and an exchange of shots was pursued. It was a case of mistaken identity. The wounded preacher refused to tell police anything of the difficulty at his home. He will recover, physi- 2020 TAKE PRESENT Third district police invaded the home of Andrew and Mrs. Lozetta Baker, 4505 Dearborn St., Sunday and arrested the couple and Rufus Hudson. A gallon of moonshine was seized also. When they appeared Monday in the Wabash Ave. court, Baker told Judge Joseph McCarthy that a Mexican gave him the liquor for a Christmas present. The court told him to contribute $13 to the Christmas fund for the poor. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] P. A. ETTA LOVER—WITH information, leading to information, leading to information to Chicago lender office, 1017 Lonhard St., Philadelphia Ettie Glover DONN WILLIAM-Angene knowingly the board of the Board of Education. Angeene board of on Federal St. Chicago, Ill. Angene board of on Federal St. Chicago, Ill. Lafayette, Ill. Lafayette, Ill. Mich. c o MR. AND MRS. JOHN JONES—information and Mr. John Jones, formerly of Malmstro, and Mr. John Jones, formerly of Malmstro, and Bennett. After his return to Malmstro, he went to their whirlbags, puffy Mr. Bald Moody, telephone numbers $400, 3240 Vernum IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISINGESENTS] In sad but loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Meydin Sleibler, who passed away in 2015. In a grave yard sootily sleeping, Where the flowers softly sate, Lingering in the breeze, But whom we could not taste. "Heaven pour retains our treasure, And the angels love to linger, And the angels love to linger." Loving daughter, Mrs. Sleibler, Lincoln, J. P. Sleibler, husband, William Sleibler. In memory of my loving son, Ross Aleson Jan. 2, 1920, who died five years ago. A son from me has gone; A son is vacant in my home; A son were never in my home; Mrs. Caroline McJonker, mother, Lafayette, Ind. John Edward Bell, Jr., 1904-1924. In love with a former student, who departed life in 1924, John Edward Bell, Jr., two sisters, Eleonora and Arnita Bell and a brother, Lew Bell. We were a father, for while we loved John, God loved Brown, God loved Earl, God secretly. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] James Neill, 1811 (1847), was born 28th of 1860, in Birmingham, Iowa. His death occurred on Dec. 17, 1924, at Arkansas City, Kana, resulting instantaneously in a collation of a motor truck he was driving in 1847. He was born on December 20 of age at the time of his death. James Dell lived to the age of manhood in the near-city of Birmingham, Iowa. He was born in 1847, and then is generally known as Arkansas City, Kana, in the year 1902. He entered the employ of the Haney-Jawis Mercanville Co., in that city 20 years ago and served continuing as the chsm of the city's sub-college. He was born in Mr. Dell was all his life a man of industry, courage and independence. He lived by the rule of right principles and leaves behind him a record of good citizenship, devotion to himself, and a full interest in his life. He was born that night well be the envy and sincere aim of any man. His associates in the business, which be served so long, from the president of the company down through the list of old employees who were born in the old cities of Los Angeles and Los Angeles. He was born of his genial, industrious presence. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Mrs. Cella Dell; one son. Garrett Dell of Los Angeles, California, was born the first of the city's two brother. Spencer Dell of Fairfield, Iowa, was a sister. Anna Colson of Fairfield and Florence Campbell of Chicago, Ill; two grand-sister-in-law were born there more distant relatives and work of frigery DEATHS [ADVERTISEMENTS] ROLL CALL HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—AGENTS, CANVASSERS, MEDICINE salesmen to sell "Radio Pills," the best laxative; used by thousands for constipation liver, stomach, headaches, colds, billousness dyspepsia, etc.; send 25¢ for a full-size box and particulars; big profit; sold everywhere Write at once. Radio Medical Laboratories Lake Worth, Fla., Dept. Z. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, ADDRESS: NATIONAL RATERIAL REVIEW 428 E. 25TH ST., CHICAGO, IL, IL HOW IN'S HAIR GROWTH COMPOUND IS the latest scientific development; it will mark a rapid growth from one-half inch to one-inch per month; single box, 500; one-half dozen, $175. Agents wanted. It's, clock and, $232 St. Aubian are, Detroit, Mich. $10 A DAY EASILY EARNED TAKING ORders for our big quality soaps, perfumes, toilet goods, extracts, spices, foods, towels, jewelry, remedies, novelty needle books, rubber goods, etc.; men and women write for big offer. Cite: New York, Western Products Co., Dept. 101, 600 N. Oakley, Chicago. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet goods? We want agents in every town; young men, ladies, students, wholes or pastries for particular clients or write, Hindu Perfume Co., 102 E. 3rd St., Chicago, IL, Calcutta 2455. AGENTS—$50 TO $100 WEEK SELLING SILK stockings; show sample and take orders; agent's sample outh contains one-hour silk order with D. $54.20 to $67.50 down; William Jenkins, D. Fisher are, White Plains, N. Y. AGENTS- SELL LARGE $1 BUTTLE PAULS! AGENTS- SELL LARGE $1 BUTTLE PAULS! agents print for write for free bottle and packer. Buckner Company. Box 618. Dallas. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAKE We furnish samples and free soft to shatter samples. Dept. 681. St. C. Chicago. Dept. 681. St. C. Chicago. WANTED - AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWNS IN THE U.S. MARKET Product Co. 3242 Palms Ave. NY, NY 10022 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARA- TION Adequate Product Co. 6495 Ave. Chicago IN WEST BROOK, NY 10022 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARA- TION Adequate Product Co. 6495 Ave. Chicago IN WEST BROOK, NY 10022 FAST SELLING HOUSES TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY tivities, the proof. Call for interview and sample articles. Lyon Lab. Lb. SOM Hated at. 212-755-2222. Lyon Lab. SOM Hated at. 212-755-2222. Sox, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Elkshire unearthery. Carriage Co. Dept. TAKE ORDERS FOR SHIPS DIRECT FROM manufacturers to weaver: ew, unearthery; manufacturers to weaver: ew, unearthery; North arcl. Vale, Wils. Wils. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND ell shaped clipboard glass name and number plates, checkbookballs and signs; large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 514, Wooater, Ohio. tt AGENTS WANTED—WORLD RADIO AND sport, manual; quick clean up; sample 160. Realine Co., HC, #C. W. Washington, Chicago FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evening 51ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE situations, dining w/ tables, wicker rugs, run, dressers, sinks, toilets, wicker rugs, run, dressers, bases, new line trusses, suites, hand bags, open eavesings. 103 E. Kill st.. 4-ROOSE OUTFIT All new furniture, complete, B12 st. only. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells st. near Chicago are. LOOK! Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. Kill st. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT CAND D. O'Dell, 842 Kill st. of Washabee, D. O'Dell, 842 Kill st. of Washabee, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LAROB ASSORTMENT OF USED FUCKS, BUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. $88 S. WARAB AVE. NASHVILLE, N.C. Authorized Ford Dealer 30 E. Lake at. Randolph 7171 FORDS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- NELTON, N.C. And Overland first care Dodge deliveries $150 to $300 terms PLUMBING AND HEATING Installed now; also repairing on easy payment; two years to pay; reasonable prices. TRIANGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place post order now; no job too large or small. D. B. TER- RELL, express; long distance hauling. 12. B. street; Boatlet 4820. TIBB BOX ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co-Packing, shipping and storage, piano moving, office moving, motor delivery; HP100 per load and op. 864 Piano Targa 6556. Piano Targa 6556. PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business, complete office service, light, phone, information clerk: 3489 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN-STARS Brad "Beta on Negro Masory" in Ma- son's subscript. Tavao possesses 81. Mason a subscriber. Tavao possesses 81. National historian, Tavao 8. 38th. Ebb 1. Beauty parlors! agents! barber! Make 500 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and collectors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. I. D. Benedict & Co., 041 8. Wells at., a well-known manufacturing house, will visit up any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 per cent guaranteed. I. D. Benedict & Co. have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of product you want to put on the market. We can make your tooth pastes, beauty creams, shaving creams, olintments, hair We can make your tooth pastes, beauty creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product youார. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar. All filled and parked and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Fenedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices low enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 per cent mark in of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles put up by L. D. Bendict & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest bouses in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty prepar- tions, and we will provide you with de- generate equity to sell these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you want to sell your beauty preparations at you for up at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITTEN L. D. BENEHT & CO. 641 W. BENHILL CHICAGO, IL. tt rosters. Keep brief, term-based records. Use term-based building suitable for advertising business, employees and staff. Use term-based building suitable for furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly revenue; beats interest. Will consider terms with one having MISCELLANEOUS A LARGE VOCATION ORGAN FOR SALE $1,200 when new. Satisfaction is assured to hunter, call at the office of the progressive $1,300 when new. Satisfaction is assured to 11 a.m. or 4 to 12 p.m. Please bounce 12 a.m. LAWER OP 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE We have a long history of demonstrating all case content. abstracts examine all cases. abstracts accompany C. R. Brown, USN, AIR, copyright C. R. Brown, USN, AIR, copyright C. R. Sunday, 9 to 12. State State 1720. RELIABLE WORKS M. MORRIS, PORLAND, WORKS. We make auto tools, winter inclusions, size curtains and silk gowns. Vincennes areas, earth 3100 N. 41st Street. PHONE 3100 DUCLAS 4417. BROKIN BOTH, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice plaquement: "The 'Del Canto' instruments. Phoebe Wentworth 640, 630 kbps." TWIN MUSIC STORE--TEACHER OF FOI BASIC MUSIC phone: 800-255-2555 phone: azalea, azalea, musica and guitar phone: azalea, azalea, musica and guitar phone: Phone Bohnytet 800-255-2555 SILK STOCKINGS $3.00, $4.50, $5.50, $7.50, whitbala, $9.50, $12.50, $15.50, $18.50, Pibber av- White Palm, JENNIS, JENNIS, JENNIS START MAIL OTHER BUSINESS OK, YOUR own; do no, but, buy, call, instruction, $1 describe circulars, F. Fischer's Service $7 Seventh, Oakland, Oakliff. MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC Weakness, debilitity, loss of vision, seizure, dizziness, heart disease, stomach, stomach, heart disease, situation, surgery, cataract, waterman blood loss, diet, 2:20 PM, Waterman blood loss, diet, Private time of Doctor Deba, specialist, Private time of Doctor Deba, specialist, Sunday at 11:00 AM of Lake St. Lucius, Sunday at 11:00 AM of Lake St. Lucius, WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? If you plan "that" to make you join, Address Emily Correctional Center, Club. B22, Carron Station. YOUNG WOMAN SCHOOL TO HEAR FROM who will consider business process training. 2325 Serenade Ave., New York City. HAIRDRESSING Handwriting, shampooing, instruction, artificial face and scalp treatment. Dougherty 5654. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given, agents wanted. PHONE ALLOTTED LADIES: SEND $1 FOR A BOX OF MORE pail; agent warned. Mice. Waters Texas Box 45. Mgmt. Assn. 45. Mgmt. Assn. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CAREFUL IF DESIRED. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIOL SINGING, PIANO, MUSIC, BAND, and STUDIO. piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. stater. flute. flute. flute. Flores Roelander 207. FRANK BOOK, BRYANNE, DEMANIC TENOR Satellite voice placement; "Be the Carol" Satellite voice placement; "Be the Carol" 6120 Vernor Ave. 6120 Vernor Ave. PATENTS DATENYT-ENZANCE—AS ONE OF THE OLDEST patients at lowest constant charge a service项 at lowest consistent charge a service项 patients of extraordinary value. Book,赂 patients of extraordinary value. Book,赂 patients of extraordinary value. Book,赂 patients of extraordinary value. Book,赂 HEMSTITCHING COVERED BUTTONS. READING. DOUGLAS Remembrishing: Co. 8102 Indiana ave. Call. Delivery. 1f PART 1. E 11 SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Do you cultivate perseverance, health, happiness. Tell me your problem: Let me help you if I have brought you back through where they discount reigned. Failed to thank me everyone fear, thoughts of ill-luck, scornie that arrived you. Heveals power to even love and how to gain confidence and entrem of those put desire. All communications strictly costigrial. Write today! Now! Excuse $1.00 (sample accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Incon. Foggetotherapist, Dept. Y. 267 R. State St., Chicago, IL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, guorrhoea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc.? "Marbowa" Rebuilding Compound and Honey Sucker—the HES discovery app- ceeds where others fail. VRE Book, 1975 Howe Herb Co., 2027 S. State St., Chicago YOU RHOROSCOPE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EE A SEAR CHICAGO TRICK FARMER SEE A SEAR CHICAGO TRICK FARMER contest made all the way-ideal for truck contractors; suitable for failing most any kind of contract; available for falling into a general numeral hundred dollars per area on pick- up tables, tenions, etc. here; available for four hundred dollars portable boxes and out-buildings can be used for the 10 acres of land is only $2,000. A small amount in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be in the best of the city and have the amount required, write and participate. Address B2, 74 Chicago Bldg. BIG LAND OPENING! WILL SELL AT A NARRIFE TWO TIGERS $100; TIGERS $120; TIGERS $150; $170; cash included. F. C. F. Plattson, 201-222-2222. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS, Bermuda terms. E. A. Blagdon, Michigan. FOR SALE-3 APRS. AND SCAR GARKES. E. D. Iyer, 3 N. Dearborn St. State Toll # 4. E. D. Iyer, 3 N. Dearborn St. State Toll # 4. Two, three, four, five and six-room flats; stove heat; $20 and up. WARSHAWSKY & CO. 1915 So. State St. 8. W. COH. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE Three and four-room data with hike-test; decorated to unit; strictly modern; possession at once; no transportation; rent: $35 to $10. See janitor on previous year. HOFFMAN & BECKER 360 E. SIST. ST. Atlantic 0100 COAL FREE 2830 Calumet, 4 and 5-m. data, store heat, elec. light, modern, newly decorated and re- based at 100000000000000000 also at the heat. 3 mm. $7.50 up. Fb. Atlantic 0100. FLATS TO RENT-STEAM HEAT, ELEVATION tric lights, mod. furn. or unfurn. by room or fat. Inquire at furniture store. 5000. State St. Phoebe Newwood 231. W. LAKE ST. 1512-4 ROOM PLATR: brick: electric light, newly decorated; rent $40. See Janitor, 5d. Door front. SOUTH PARK AVE, 223-HIGHLAND CLARK furnished at 100000000000000000 with the most late rate both: $10 to $15 week. Phoebe Douglas $550. E. 420 ST. 443, 3D APT.-5 ROOM APT. Newport, Sec. Prairie Hill, 12th, 12th, Newport, Sec. Prairie Hill, 12th, 12th, Myers, 12th N. Dearborn, 6th St. INSTRUCTION SALESMANSHIP FREE "Every man's duty is to make a life and not a mere living." Learo entrepreneurship is right under our high class instructors, each money while you learn: we can give you $5000 worth of experience if you give us one hour's time. Call and see our instructor. JOHN W. LUSK & CO. 4045 S. STATE ST. BUSINESS BUILDERS ILLINOIS CORPORATION. FORMULAS HERB POTTER BOOK CONTAINS 200 FORMALS for nesting bark and artificial flowers for nesting. Botanical Garden Supplies. 1507 Browst. St. Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS AGOAT AT $1 EACH—ON NOW ALEX, ALEXANDRA Dumur 'Raven novel.' The Clementine House. $15.00. No coupon. No dealer or agent knocks this book. Foster Book Supply. Box 302, Chicago Detroiter, Chicago, IL. SUMMER RESORT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Boutels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. H. Page, realtor. 25 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. PART 1—PAGE 12 FIGHT OVER WOMAN ENDS IN TRAGEDY One Dead and Another Badly Wounded Richmond, Va., Jan. 2.—One man is dead and two others seriously wounded, one perhaps fatally, as the result of a Christmas brawl at the house of Charles Hargrove, 1812 Richard St., late Christmas evening. The fatal encounter attracted a large crowd to the neighborhood and the excitement ran high for a time. Officers W. R. Miller and E. L. Porter, who arrested Hargrove, took the prisoner in charge only long enough to allow him over to an ambulance surgeon. All of the participants in the battle were taken to Memorial hospital, when John Robinson, who had a bullet wound in his abdomen, died a few hours later he was taken from the ambulance. Hargrove, who was arrested on charges of murdering Robinson and the woman over whom the men are said to have quarreled, has a deep gash on the skull and the examining surgeons were unable to say The police have only Hargrove's version of the difficulty. He was hit in the head with a large rock. He claims to have fired at Robinson when he was trying to help him, he says, flew wild and accidentally struck the woman. She is wounded in the abdomen, the wound being the death of Robinson, which caused the death of Robinson. MAN,29,HELD FOR MURDER OF GIRL,5 Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 2. Five-year-old Jacqueline Tayler is dead with a bullet through her tiny body and a bullet killed her years old, by a bullet thrown at her by a member of thirteen. Killers, according to the police, killed the little girl with a bullet from his receiver. He claims that the shooting was accidental. Jacqueline was a student in SL, who rushed into the house at 1320 E. 20th St., where the little girl lived with her grandmother, when she heard her team, told the police that she was shot. Police detectives are investigating the case. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. MOVES INTO NEW HOME One of the most outstanding events in the business world of Chicago is the quarterly gathering of the Liberty Life insurance company, the Liberty Life Insurance company, by Frank Gillespie by this last step moved a few acres near the cherished headquarters of its founder of a skyscraper by 1830. The building at 35th St. and Grand Avenue, the Liberty Life, was formerly owned by the Hoosevelt bank interests with the help of the Liberty Life, which but because of the rapid expansion and need for larger quarters, the institution was forced to take over the entire main floor except that portion occupied by the bank. It was then opened and during the week thousands of visitors were shown through the main entrance of the arranged business plant in Chicago. Profuse floral greetings were in evidence of organization were given to visitors. Other officers of the Liberty Life are the medical director; Javie Manson, vice president; the Rev. B. J. Bradley, D. E. Staughton, vice president; Henry Cole, vice president; W. Ellie Stewart, see chair; D. R. M. Ribb medical field supervisor; Jones, assistant secretary and cashier; D. R. M. Ribb medical field supervisor; Earl B. Dickerson, general counsel. DR. SEXTON BURIED Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. 2. — Dr John W. Sexton, one of Spartanburg's most prominent citizens, died on January 16, 2015, after months. The physician had long been a resident of this city and was highly respected by all. The doctors were conducted by the Rev. J. S. Earl, pastor of Mt Morish Baptist church, of which Dr Sexton was a member. The doctor was also connected with the Masons. Dr Sexton was a benefactor in a benevolent order. He is survived by his widow and one son. DRESSED UP AS SANTA, SOLICITS MONEY; JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2—Christopher Egnox of Wilmington, Del., posed as Santa Claus to passover at the corner of Broad and South St., asking a donation that he might be able to give the poor a Christmas celebration. Generous people gave him small amounts, until he had collected the sum of $7.53. He was then found but and arrested as a faker. When haled before Magistrate Scott he was sharply reprimanded for taking advantage of the charliness of the spirit of the public and sentenced to serve three months in jail. HOLD 11 YEAR OLD BOY FOR DEATH QUIZ Denies He Was One Who Shot Sister Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 2—Emory Walker, 11-year-old school boy, and his elder sister, Nettie Walker, conceived the murder of their brother, Asa, who was shot through the head in the home of the children in Cedar Creek township Saturday while the children were in jail here, charged with the crime, while the case is being investigated by officers of the juvenile court. The girl's story, which seems the most likely of the two, is that the two boys were playing in the kitchen and that Asa, one year the senior in jail, nine-months-old baby, when she heard a gun go off and run into the kitchen to find Asa lying dead on the floor. The man of his head was blown off by the shot. She says that Emory threatened to "shoot her heart out" if she told on him and left the house, and arrested a mile and a half from home. Emory displayed what the sheeriff's officers call remarkable compo- nies and took to his store that Nakia did the lather right 'll tell he," replied, when the officers asked him to tell them what had happened, and then, in an unshaken manner, went through his house, and found that Asa's head when the latter upbraided her for cooking some potatoes which her father had told her not to cook. PRISONER FAILS TO SAW HIS WAY OUT OF CITY JAIL Shreveport, La. Jan. 2.—Columbus Dixon was said by law authorities to have attempted an escape from the building, rudely contested saws, of table knives and knife were found in his cell. The saws were hidden among the man's bedlothes. One of the cell bars had been removed. Dixon denied knowing the identity of the smurfers, who got the knives into the jail. He explained that another prisoner, who had been reexposed, was responsible for the arrangement. Grady Mack, one of Dixon's inmates is also suspected of complicity in the affair. Tim Dixon, with another man by the name of James Dallgan, was arrested after the two had been accused of highway robbery and theft. The police investigation as bands who held him and robbed William Jones, graver of Stoner Hill. At the last term of the court, their trials were postponed due to ill-health and part of their attorney. Mack is held in an assault to commit murder charge. Husband and Rival Meet; They Shoot Each Other Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2.—Two men are confined to the city hospital suffering from gunshot wounds received in an alteration over Mrs. Congolla from a gunshot wound away, 32 years of age, and Homer Hawlett, age 42, 1440 Brook St. (rear), husband of the Hawlett. The shooting is said to have occurred at the residence of Jim Thomas, 1427 Brook St. (rear). Thomas after friends had told him that his wife was with Gassaway. The two men quarreled after that his wife was there with Gassaway. Cassaway is said to have pulled his gun from his pocket and fired five times at Hawlett. Two shots entered Hawlett's body. Holiday Pistols Claim the Lives of Two Men Richmond, Ky., Jan. 2—Holiday pistol alterations resulted in the killing of two men, the holding of a man for murder and the search of another, both killed at White sutton, several miles from here, Thomas Sheffield, 15, shot and killed an unidentified man, Thomas Sheffield, 15, shot and killed a charge of murder. At Bobtown, Earl Moody, 15 (white), who engaged in a gun battle with Oscar Harris in Bristol, was shot and fatally wounded age 20, was shot and fatally wounded by the former. Harris was captured and placed in jail on the slaying charge shortly afterward, but Mitcham police said the Harris's paces are combining the surrounding country in search of him. Interracial League In last week's issue of The Chicago Journal, Mr. Jackson earned the Interracial league and its activities. In this article Mrs. Orn Jackson was named as chief directress. Mrs. Jackson came from Federal St. came into the office with the information that it is she who is the chief directress of the Interracial league and not Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Price declared that Mrs. Jackson whose chief function was to "take care of the sick and burn the dead" until called by Mrs. Jackson removed her from authority. Since that time, deceived a split in the organization which will result in court action before the money now, the treasury can be used by other officers. Other officers elected, according to Mrs. Price, are Mrs. Marie Wilks, assistant treasurer, all officers, with the exception of Mrs. Wilks, are white. The no dances recently, Mrs. Price says. --- BEN REITMAN COMMENTS ON HOBO HAVEN Says Property Owners Misunderstand Him In a personal letter to The Chicago Detender Dr. Ben. L. Reltman, head of the Hobo Kingdom, 3801 St. Louis, former the Hotel, gives his humbling insulting a home for the army of the "great unwashed." His motive, he says, was not to depreciate property values in neighborhood, place of homeless and penniless men of bett races. His letter is as follows: Edition: 2014 Seth and Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Sir I just finished reading "The Fire in the Flint" and I was horrified that it is given the Colored man in the South. Like most of the students of racial problems and social affairs, I am not always gotten a square deal. Twenty-five years of activity in Chicago and America ought to have demonstrated my attitude toward the Colored Race. Surprised at Charges You can imagine my horror and unhappiness in the position of having to defend myself against a large group of Colored people, disturbing the neighborhood and making me more terrible. I am threatened with bodily violence and an institution that has been so violent that I have with bombing and burning. To me this is anything but a joke or a trivial threat. The leseses of the Granville hotel at station, offered the use of the building for a temporary shelter for homeless Charities and the department of public welfare can tell you he been seeked men for the last 20 years, and I take care of them. I offered me. The Granville hotel leseses did not seek the unemployed. They enlisted me. I took the initiative. I did not find the scum of the earth, as you people intimidated men, both black and white, invited them to stay at the Hobo Church, to attend Christ and an attempt to bring brotherhood and harmony, not hate and prejudice. City Must Help I have no desire to disturb the neighborhood or to degrade property. If it becomes necessary, I will be municipal lodging house or if we can get more desirable quarters, we will be able to rent them. I will clad men to have to walk out to 125 W. 10th St. I am sure it is a misunderstanding and I hope that you will do your share in making it easier for that the Colored property owners, elders and politicians will spend less time and money in finding employment for their own unemployed people. Sincerely, BEN L. REITMAN, M.D. Dec. 25, 1924. By a jury's verdict Tuesday Frank Elvad, which had been given over to the "Hobo College of Paradise of Chicago." The eviction case was against Michael Hoeman, Samuel W. Brown, and William White), proprietors of the "hobo hotel." The "hobo hotel" was opened under the direction of Dr. Ben Reitman, who recently suspended from the city health department for his activities in the affair. TWO HURT AND BUILDING IS WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2.—An explosion occurred in the three-story building occupied last Friday by Goldberg; and unrelated demolishing the building. Aurency Wilkins, 25, porter in the building, was buried beneath the debris and the men, who were attracted by his cries. The explosion is said to have been the result of a lighted cigar or cigarette being thrown near a huge fire. TheDKK building near the vat and was thrown into the basement where he crouched against the wall in a pocket formed from exposure and a slight injury on the head. Harold Dixon (white), another employee of the company, emerged from the building with only a mashed sugar as an injury. "Jack the Hugger" Gets Alexandria, Va., Jan. 2—In police court last Saturday Frank Williams, whom the police have named "Jack" and whose 12 months of terrorizing women in the saturdays, bound over to the grand jury and given 12 months in jail, Williams completed a 12 months sentence on him for improper conduct against women. Six women, who allege that Williams to them, were in court and positively identified "the Hugger." Williams gentled the charges made. Three other women were also identified that he greatly resembled the man who attacked them some time ago. Slayer of Sweetheart Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2—Immediately following the brutal murder of Miss Myrtle Taylor more than two years ago, Herbert Wilkins, who was murdered by his escape from the city shortly afterwards, wilkins was a sweetheart of Miss Taylor. She was seen on the street by detectives and was taken into custody, charged with first degree murder. He was held in remittance of $1,000 bond and awarded preliminary hearing before Judge Lewis. Woman Sprains Ankle Escaping White Men Washington, D. C., Jan. 2—In an effort to escape from two roomers white) at 734 Sixth St. in a domestic Ella Garner, $ 1130 new. Jesse A. N, W. Friday morning about o'clock jumped from a second story window. James Haney and Colon Price, the roomers were arrested by the police and charged with assault. The roomer was treated at Emergency hospital. JACK ACCUSES WOMAN Jack Johnson, former heavyweight winner of the WBC title, was Wabash Ave. court and procured from Judge Joseph L. McCarthy a warrant for his assault on the 3921 Grand Blvd. on a charge of larceny. Johnson, who gave his address as $311 Grand Blvd., alleged that she entered the court with the sense and took goods to the value of $10,000 to claim that Johnson gives his money. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRIES TO SELL WATCH TO COP; LANDS IN JAIL Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2.—Milton Johnson, 24, was arrested by Detective Lang of the narcotic squad near Ninth and Race Sts. when he attempted to sell the detective a stolen watch. It was later discovered that Johnson had been sentenced to a five-year sentence and he was immediately started back to Tallahassee. Johnson was sentenced to a five-year sentence in 1820 for harcery. He served six months of his sentence and escaped while working on the chain gang. Descriptions of the escaped convict, the police of all cities were asked to be on the lookout for him. When the man showed the watch to the detective to make a sale, the police found that the one stolen from a house at 15th and Master Sts. CONVICTS ESCAPE ESCAPE Jackson, Miss., JESSE Nelson Flowers and George Wilson, both of whom were serving life terms in the Mississippi state prison, escaped from Lambert farm last Friday. Flowers was sentenced on a murder charge, and was sentenced to prison and Wilson on a similar charge in Lauderdale county in July, 1921. NAME THIS MAN AND WIN A P First Prize - - Second Prize - - Third Prize - Tw TWO HUNDRED In Case of Two or More (Which Are Accepted), D How to Win ME THIS MAGAZINE AND WIN A PRIZE t Prize - - - - - $200 in C nd Prize - Four Prizes of $50 D d Prize - Twenty Prizes of $10 D O HUNDRED ADDITIONAL PRIZE In Case of Two or More Persons Giving the Same Names (Which Are Accepted), Duplicate Prices Will Be Awarded How to Win These Prizes NAME THIS MAGAZINE AND WIN A PRIZE First Prize - - - - $200 in Cash Second Prize - Four Prizes of $50 Each Third Prize - Twenty Prizes of $10 Each TWO HUNDRED ADDITIONAL PRIZES In Case of Two or More Persons Giving the Same Names (Which Are Accepted, Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded A Chance for Everybody!! Our new $1,000 name contends read over the information sit down and think for a few minutes think it will describe by and give reasons for many names as you wish, may suggest others to you: The Board of Trustees choose, fill out the Questions all there is to do. If you are winners, your name and plearly issue. new $1,000 name content is as simple as A, B, C. Over the information given in this advertisement can and think for a few minutes. Select the name you will describe the new publication name, give reasons for your choice. (You can sub names as you wish. Here are a few examples. suggest others to you: Merit, Racial Life, The Picture, Fill out the Questionnaire below and send it in. Are it to do. If you are among the first three givees, your name and photograph will be published issue.) Our new $1,000 name content is as simple as A. B. C. Just read over the information given in this advertisement, then sit down and think for a few minutes. Select the name which you think will fit or describe this new publication most exactly. You can select any of many names as you wish. Here are a few examples. They may suggest others to you: Merit, Racial Life, The Pioneer, The Popular Magazine, etc.) When you have made your choice, ill out the Questionnaire below and make sure you do. If you are among the first three groups of winners, your name and photograph will be published in an early issue. OUESTIONNAIRE Answer The THEN CLUE Write name you What kind of stories in the order of your True Stories Jove Stories Mystery Stories Adventure Stories Humorous Stories Success Stories Name the three n Impressive Ce Mme. Wal Impressive Ceremonies On Mme. Walker's Birthday Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2. — Dec. 23 was the birthday of the late Madam C. J. Walker and as such was very widely celebrated, both by her many thousand agents throughout this and many foreign countries and by her friends and acquaintances who admire her work and the good work of her. To commemorate her 65th birthday memorial services were held in many cities, indianapolis, where she rose to the top of the list, leading the list. At the Y. M. C. A. to which she gave the first $1,000 toward its present building, incidentally the first, and largest, of her memorials were held and a magnificent enlarged portrait of Madam C. J. Walker was unveiled and presented to the association because she was her memoir. Mrs. Frances Berry C.旺盛, prominent club woman, teacher and scholar and most personal friend of Madam Walker, was given a gold glowing tributes to her life. In her address Mrs. Coston said, among other things: "Madam Walker was the first ambition, understanding, and that rarest of all gifts, uncommon common sense. These coupled with a willingness to serve the race made her a marvel. Yes more, her career was MAGAZINE PRIZE $200 in Cash Four Prizes of $50 Each enty Prizes of $10 Each ADDITIONAL PRIZES Persons Giving the Same Names uplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded In These Prizes but is as simple as A, B, C. Just given in this advertisement, then minutes. Select the name which you print, publication, and your choice. (You can submit as Here are a few examples. They Merit, Racial Life, The Pioneer, the private below and send it in. That's be among the first three groups of photograph will be published in an These Questions UP AND MAIL you have selected here. Do you like best? Number choice, thus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Choice Number □ Choice Number □ Choice Number □ s Choice Number □ s Choice Number □ Choice Number □ magazines you like best. InPrizes! For A Name At last!!!—A popular magazine for our people; a magazine filled from cover to cover with marvelous records of achievement; thrilling stories of love, mystery and adventure; weird, fascinating tales; sensational disclosures; loads of wit and humor; exclusive articles of fashion and a host of special features. What shall we call this wonderful publication? Don't fail to send in a name! from all over the world! A big department devoted exclusively to the interests of women! A whole section of fascinating news and inspiring accounts concerning our own great men and women! You'll like them all. Every article will be written by the foremost literary talent of the race and illustrated by America's best artists. Could you ask for more? Pictures, photographs and illustrations galore in every copy, featuring members of the Race. A beautiful cover page in natural life-like colors drawn by our fe. News Dealers-Heres Your Opportunity! Clip & Mail POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: I would like to sell your magazine and want you to send me full particulars. My name is..... My address is: Street ..... City ....State .... a timely proclamation to Anglo Saxon civilization, declaring that the way cannot be obstructed; it was a message to the world that the Negro can enter the land. It was a disliteral challenge to the closed door of opportunity." Summary of Life Summarizing the life of the late Madam C. J. Walker, the following statement: "She was silent in the face of criticism; she raised no quarrels with her enemy; she had faith in her husband; she had confidence in people; she never forgot her friends; she believed that charity was the greatest thing in life." The Y. W. C. A. A. held special vespers services and many friends and employees of the Madam C. J. Walker and to do honour to their departed leader. Throughout the Nation, Dec. 23 was celebrated by Madam C. A. Brown, the grandmother of children doing as she did at Christmas time, giving baskets filled with food and clothing, to poor and needy families, children, nuts and for orphan children, and good homes that need them and in other ways playing the Good Samaritan game. Christmas time that the poor may be made happy, the sick may be com- In What Shall At last!!!—A popular r from cover to cover with ing stories of love, my tales; sensational disclo articles of fashion and call this wonderful pub Four great departments will be found in every issue of our new monthly magazine, which will be published soon, bearing the name sent in by the winner in our nationwide One Thousand Dollar Name Contest. A marvelous fiction and true story section! A captivating section of sensational disclosures and strange happenings from all over the world! partment devoted exclusive interests of women! A wh of fascinating news and ins counts concerning our own and women! You'll like Every article will be writt foremost literary talent of and illustrated by America'ists. Could you ask for m Pictures, photographs and tions galore in every copy, members of the Race. A cover page in natural life-drawn by our fa- mous artist, William E. Scott, will introduce the readers of our first issue to 60 pages of marvelous stories and articles that will entertain an entire family for hours. We Want 10,000 Boy and Girl Agents Young folks can earn big money by selling copies of our new magazine. Pay work, near home, during your time. You can build up a real business of your own, have time to play. Just send in your name and address—we'll allow you the way. We Want a General Agent in Every Community In order to secure complete distribution in every community, we need a General Agent in every city and town. Homewives, club women, ranch workers and workers, craft workers, and a new leader and agent can establish an industry by writing for information. will show our Race at its very best; one that will inspire, encourage, delight and amuse. Our new magazine will soon be in the home of every Raceloving man and woman to provide hours of pleasure for his family and friends. No one will be without it. Will you suggest a name for-this splendid publication? The new magazine is just what you have been looking for! A popular magazine for everybody—men, women and children. Millions are anxiously awaiting its arrival. Thousands of names have already been sent in, but none of the winners will forted, and the orphaned made to feel that some one cares. In Chicago In Chicago at the Companionian Community in justice, a scene was enacted Monday night that further proves the importance of our place and their ever growing anxiety and determination to earn rewards for our place and their ever growing loyalties for themselves. In the presence of a large audience, who braved a bleak winter to deliver certificates of proficiency and diplomas of graduation in Madam C. J. It was an impressive occasion to see these women each fitttily dressed, gleaming with new vision and expressions brought with faith in a new day. Brokenburr, assistant manager of the Brokenburr company, named the Legener's subject, spoke brilliantly and fired these new business wizards in the audience with new determination to live lives of service and given. Some of Chicago's mural talent rendered numbers and with word of mouth, the Legener and Marjorie Jones, national organizers of the Walker Company, these new places in their place, forth to earn their places in the city. HIT WITH CHAIR Memphis, Teen. Jan. 2—Walter Chapman was hit on the head with a churl at the Gregory bus line station and seriously injured. Chapman men when it was alleged, he used profanity before some women in the station. After the assault Chapman was thrown into a car and taken to the hospital. He was fined $2. The white men who assaulted him were not arrested. 0.0 Prize For A Nam all We Call This N ular magazine for our people with marvelous records of a e, mystery and adventure; disclosures; loads of wit and a host of special feature publication? Don't fail to s Rules 1. The name submitted should not exceed three words. 2. Briefly give your idea why you offer you offer should be accepted. 3. Carefully read the Questionnaire at the lower left-hand corner and be filled out completely and mailed to reach the office not later than the January 1928. 4. No member or employees of this organization may compete in this contest. 5. A group of metal judges, appointed by the Popular Magazine Corporation, will select the winning names. world! A big de- clusively to the a whole section and inspiring ac- own great men like them all written by the ent of the race America's best art- for more? s and illustra- copy, featuring e. A beautiful life-like colors will show our l one that will in light and amuse will soon be in the loving man an hours of pleasu friends. No on Will you sugge splendid publica The new maga- have been looking zine for everybody dren. Millions an arrival. Thousand been sent in, but Can You Write Short Stories? If you can, send them in. We want short stories, manuscripts, photographs and news matter dealing with racial life and achievements. You can pay from one-half to two cents per word; from one to five dollars for each photograph reproduced and our regular rates for all other matter. We Pay for Manuscripts and Photos News Dealers-Heres You Clip & Mail POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: I would like to sell your to send me full particulars. My name is..... My address is: Street ..... City .... SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 AGED WORKER IS VICTIM IN A GRIM TRAGEDY Body Badly Mangled by Oil Mill Machine Dunn, N. C., Jan. 2—Andrew Jackson, an admiral, met instant death about 8 o'clock on the night of Dec. 23 when caught in the machinery in the engine room of the plant of the Barnes oil mill, on the mill of the Barnes oil mill, was employed at the mill and was in the room alone at the time of the accident. He was taken to Dunn was injured and his body badly mutilated by the flywheel of the engine. But little is known here of the unfortunate appa and secured work at the oil mill. He told other employees that his home was in Georgia. The remains are being held while details are to be touched with members of his family. zes! me NewMagazine? ple; a magazine filled of achievement; thrill- e; weird, fascinating and humor; exclusive tures. What shall we to send in a name! Think what this great magazine means to our Race! It opens the door of opportunity to our artists, our poets, our story writers, and gives expression to 12,000,000 Americans who are striving to lift themselves upward. Truly this magazine is the magazine of the people; one that will tell our story in the way we want it told; one that Our Race at its very best; will inspire, encourage, de- nuse. Our new magazine in the home of every Race and woman to provide measure for his family and so one will be without it. suggest a name for this publication? magazine is just what you looking for! A popular maga- body—men, women and chil- s are anxiously awaiting its sands of names have already but none of the winners will be selected until the contest closes, midnight, January 31. What shall we call it? Don't fail to send in a name!!! The one you suggest may get first prize. Read the Questionnaire carefully and fill out completely; then clip and mail to us. Your Opportunity! ACTION, your magazine and want you State THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF Keystoners in Fight to Kill Illiteracy Philadelphia, Pa.—Residents of the Seventh ward, who are interested in raising the literary standard in general among members of our group have instituted a campaign to this effect. The work, though being supervised by the Bureau of Americanization of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, is entirely managed and controlled by prominent leaders of the Race in this district. The campaign once begun spread quickly to the Second and 24th wards, the residents of which immediately tool steps to co-operate in the plan of the Seventh ward. Heading these moves is A. L. Manly, and he is assisted by team captains, consisting of pastors, church clerks, school princes. The Armstrong association of Philadelphia is one of the foremost organization of the emigrant community in the executive secretary reester B. Washington, 725 N. 42nd and a graduate of Columbia university, it has voiced its complete acclaim taken steps to aid the initiators of the movements to further lower the standard of illiteracy among our people. E. E. Bach, director of the Bureau of Americanization of the Chamber of Commerce asserted that in the Seventh ward there are more than 15,000 residents in 100 per cent annually, residents of this ward coming directly from the South and not remaining long before moving to other parts. Living conditions are reported as being "brightful". Mr. Bach announced that in connection with the movement instituted by the Armstrong is being carried among the Italians of the city. According to statistics, there are 63,728 in Philadelphia of the 63,728 in Illinois and 3,752 have taken out first naturalization papers and 30,000 are natives of Italy. Also their standard of accessibility is the lowest of any people. A recent report of the city among Philadelphia employers has produced a report that says the nation's gardening labor conditions among our group. Mr. Bach, who headed this committee on survey, reports that foreign laborers, due to their recent knowledge of conditions, their superior efficiency and their understanding of the American ideal, are believed that more than 2,000 of our professional and business men are listed in all classes and kinds of jobs in this city. Among them are pharmacists, 250 ministers, 297 teachers, 50 undertakers, 500 registered post office clerks, 500 real estate agents, 500 hair culturists and 17 Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers. It also revealed that common laborers in all lines of work and command salaries equal to and in some cases greater than the salaries of white man. Mr. Bach states: "The trouble is the Negro never has had a friend at the court. He always had to fight an unhappy man does not encounter. But there never was a race in the history of the world that made such astounding differences." American Negro has made since 1900. In support of his assertion, Mr. Bach gives as authentic figures of the number of homes owned as 270,000, the number of farms operated as 220,000 and the number of students enrolled. During this same period, the accumulated wealth increased 1,100,000, the number of colleges and universities with an aggregate gain of 423,000 students and 17,000 teachers. There now are 12,500 more churches there were 24 years ago and 15,000 more Sunday schools, containing $80,000 more pupils. The value of the school property is the value of their school property $15,000,000, their expenditures for education $22,000,000, and the amount of their educational purposes $1,100,000. French Ambassador to LEAVE FOUNT for BIRDS A bird bath, constructed of stone from France, is to be left in Pineau by J. J. Susserand, by J. J. Susserand, ambassador, and his wife, as a permanent expression of gratitude to the songsters that gave them the war from their burden of anxiety. The Christian Science Monitor. During the long days of 1914-17 while the German armies trapped the enemy in the force of the Pineau Branch valley, and his wife as often as possible snatched a few moments of respite from the war atmosphere of the empires in the force of the Pineau Branch valley, and a quarter of century in Washington, they are going back to France, and remembering the birds that helped them M. Cret, a French architect of Lyons, France, and Philadelphia, to design the stone bath, which will be inscribed: "To the birds of Pineau and their friends, Ells and Jules Susserand." London: One of the favorite hotel and home dishes in West Africa is whole meat, both canned and otherwise, prepared according to the recipe. Cuts of delicious whale meat in cans imported from British Columbia and other points are served at the most luxurious restaurants. It is also reported that the canned supply of British Columbia is distributed almost exclusively to dealers in the region. Whale steak, the meat of the animal with the oil extracted, has also found a very favourable market in the vicinity in sections of West Africa. --- THE WEEK AS you look out into the New Year you may take a parting glance at the door. "What am I come?" "What of the battle being fought by my people?" These are a few of the questions you may ask and answer in the heart. "None one," wrote Charles Lamb, "ever regarded the first of January with indifference. It is that from which all date their time and count upon what is left. It is the time of our crumman Adam." You, associate enchantment with Jan. 1. You do well. Think of the enchantment as Lincoln saw it and gave it to you. Likewise as you must enchant yourselves. As you talk with your children, your wife, as you put off the old man and put on the new, think of Whittier: "The wave is breaking on the shore. The echo fading from the chime—Again the shadow moveth over the dial-plate of time." "The dial-plate of time" carries your likeness on it. Time stepped out for you, as you know. It seems now to inquire when will you step out for yourselves? FRIENDS Your Government Mr. Britten 1924 "White and Colored" Professor Rile by Roscoe Simmons Copyright Chicago Defender by B. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved. government allows you to be one. If "white" U. S. A. sh. Colored U. S. A. will bear arms of "white" world — say Uncle Sam. Great steps out against the "Colored" world of millions of "Colored" soldiers. Truth fiction. Thus is history written. The U. will read the confession the Divine Shakespeare right when he said, "that shapes our ends?" Ask Uncle Sam, who is busy, as operas please, will move fire. Time is not as long as it has TENNESSEE and Nashville are both over the lynching of that 15-year-old South. The mayor of Nashville, Hi. Edward Crump of Memphis, white-roed people, has never been unfettered. He has no business with peace. Gov. Payne offers a reward of $3,000 sign of the lynchers. That doesn't Consider all your relations to life—government, friends, politics, education, industry, RELIGION, art—consider them all and see how matters stand. FIRST your government. Some say, "We are not in the government." Wrong. You may not have much to say about it, but you are in the government. Further along, the "shadow movet over the dial-plate with heaver cast, your voice will be louder, heavier, of more importance." Patience is the servant of all human progress. Our white people are doing fairly well with the government. They are up and down and often lost for now. Not only do they lose the role they deserve prayer, the right hand of followship. Note that the more talk your hear of Negro this and that the more your friends rise up and the deeper your heart goes into your country, your nation. Your government is the machinery that runs the country and grinds out a nation. Go back over that. Study it and reason out your status and the role you live); second, government (how you live); next, nation (the spirit, of government). Go to Washington, seat of government. Start at the White House, seat of authority, and visit the departments of administration. Take a look at the Capitol, Senate and House. You will see that the best of our white people control the government. Not so a little Gov. Cox of Massachusetts made a speech before the New England Society of New York a few days ago. He referred to "New England conscience," the virtue that Couldey your president, is "New England conscience." If that fails, goodbye to hope. Have you not noted how little you now hear about the American spirit? You will want to know why the change in language used by American speakers? Because thinkers, authorities, statesmen see that what kind of government we have is more important than whose government it is. They are thinking not only of who is white, but also of WHAT is white. RESOLVE that in 1925 you will try to come under the American spirit rather than attempt to build up a spirit separate from the American spirit. You will do well to continue the fight for your "rights." Meanwhile, get ready to hold them when you get hold of them. Is he not prepared to take care of your enemies? Waste but little time arguing with your enemies. Know that your enemies are God's enemies. Keep in mind that once he shook them loose from you. Has He not prepared a table before you in their presence? Not only in their presence but under their nose. Be glad that your country is at peace with all the world. When it is not at peace, when it is at war with the enemy, you will not hold them. If war comes, however, don't hold back. A few more shocks of war and your chains will be further loosened. Ask the historian to talk with you. He will tell you, if he knows what he is talking about, that every conflict is a war, and that every freedom, peace or somebody herefore in trouble. Look out for Mr. Coolidge in 1925. Three or four of your leading men—men of education, prominence, influence—will be your only choice of authority. Don't mistake a choice Mr. Coolidge might make, even though a choice may not suit your fancy. Conflicts within, envyings, jealousy, strife—these, not outside forces, hold you back. GIVE some thought to your friends, those at work for you. Many men, many minds. Some friends work one way, some another, but all work to help you. Why do they work to help you? Because they know the best ones. They are the most diligent of the nation, into the light of freedom, citizenship, law, light in the U. S. A. won't mean much to anybody else. Friends of the year—William J. Schleffeln, new presidi of the board of trustees of Tuskegee; William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee who said to the lily whites, "Hold your horses"; Julius Resenwald, first top his school book, opened the House of Spirits for gifts, new for greadingly your financial efforts; Clarence Kelsey, New York, and the state of course; counsel, ready to help your word and money; W. W. Alexander, another of the same time; and the other of the same time when struck by the spirit to give, help, uplift; Eastman, the kodak king, who writes in millions when he begins to consider you needless. The olds of "Why?" many will ask, "Why is he always talking about Coolidge? Must be expecting something." No, not at all. This writer has all that is necessary; wants nothing else; asks nothing else. This humanistic and unsolicited, "cooling" is the deserto in the may cause him to back you because YOU deserve backing, help, encouragement. All for you. Keep in mind that in 1924 Mr. Coolidge turned over the olds at Tuskegee to you. He didn't have to do it, did he? If your leaders know what noise is, if they know how to use it, if they will seek more for you than for themselves, maybe Mr. Coolidge will turn over to you other responsibilities. He might desire to hand you back the register of the treasury. A long head is better than a sharp tongue. Is it much for your friends. Nothing for your enemies. Those who build a scaffold often turn up hung. To make you think, to give you hope, to reason down those who annoy you, that is the work of this writer. CONGRESSMAN BRITTEN of Illinois creates a stir in Congress by attacking the Japanese. Everybody jumps Britten. Mr. Coolidge frowns on him. Mr. Hughes, great secretary of state, denies him. Congress lags behind in press wants to know if the congressman in his right office may Maybe you have forgotten Mr. Britten. This is the same Britten, who, with his wife, spread the scandal about the black troops on the Rhine. The same Mr. Britten. Do you remember the Madison Square meeting? You haven't forgotten, have you, that the week following the Britten meeting General Pershing and Theodore Roosevelt denounced the charges against Colored soldiers? Your memory is too short. Uncle Sam didn't cry Mr. Britten down, some will say, when he put out the story against Colored soldiers, not want it. When Mr. Britten attacks Japan? Easy question, easily answered. Mr. Britten took his grievance against Japan to CONGRESS. It became official. Is that clear? Also, Mr. Britten hurried up the wrong tree. Uncle Sam does not want it, with Japan. Fools rush in where angels fret to treat. Heep see, but few know. As ever, as you see, it depends on whose ox is gored. YOU have seen that many Americans, some very intelligent, are talking of a conference on "white peoples of the Pacific" to consider how best to meet the Asian nation. Such a conference, if called, would include you, although, as the term is used, you are NOT white. You do belong to a "white" government, the greatest white nation, although as a nation the U. S. A. is not "white." You ARE what your nation is, notwithstanding your New Year Your Government 1924 Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY government allows you to be one thing here, another thing there. If "white" U. S. A. should attack Japan, it would be "white" world. If "white" world — say Uncle Sam, Great Britain, France — steps out against the "Colored" world — say Japan, China, etc. that "white" world will have under its banners millions of "Colored" soldiers. Truth is stranger than lurid. Thus is history written. The understanding heart will see in this confusion the Divine hand. Was not Shakespeare right when he said, "There is a divinity that asks Uncle Sam, who is busy, as you see, trying to operate his business to please men and angels. Don't fire. Time is not as long as it has been. PENNESSEE and Nashville are both still in disarray over the lynching of that 15-year-old Colored boy, Samuel Smith. You know Nashville, FIRST city of the South. The mayor of Nashville, Hillary E. Howse, like Edward Crump of Memphis, while no defender of Colored boys could take him directly to them. "Are they not citizens?" he asked once. Gov. Peay offers a reward of $4,000 for the apprehension of the lynchers. If that doesn't catch up with them, the county in which Nashville is situated, has not had a lynching in 40 years. Fite, Nashville political Nestor, told this writer last summer that a lynching could not occur in Nashville. This lynching did not occur in Nashville. Don't lose sight of the main point of the shame of that lynching. Not only was a 15-year-old boy lynched, but his chief victim, he wrote the claims, that he was held to his bed in the hospital when the gentlemen called for him. The southern press, the white press, hasn't spared the title, a paragraph from the Commercial Appeal, Mississippi press. Crime had been committed and crime had to be answered by crime. Some of the distinguished burghers so deprived of their rights the hospital was stormed, the boy was removed therefrom, taken to a spot close to the scene of his crime and there duly and officially lynched. He was hanged to a tree and then hastily dispatched by the police. But will anyone arise in that discussion to suggest the advisability of an addition to the child labor amendment which would prevent child lynching as well as the punishment for assault under which children will not be permitted to work, surely there should be an age limit under which children will not be permitted to be lynched. And since 18 years has been set as the age of labor, we would have to consider the strength of the Strong language from a strong paper. Our white people in the South have learned that lynching a Negro shows them up, not the Negro lynched. It is a long lane that has not turning. GREAT BRITAIN is excited again. If it isn't Egypt, it is India; if Not India, Africa keeps England's feet to the fire. John Bull has had his hands full holding all the reins of his charter of domination. We know that the natives are determined to set up a republic of their own. Authorities at Pretoria, important city of South Africa claim that the Zulus, that warlike tribe, are secretly arming. Funds collected in the name of the church, the native population buy arms, store ammunition or perfect an organization. Over there, as over here, the Race knows what to do with a church organization. You will rally to the pulpit when the rostrum is of no avail. Religion is the only far cry. Is not that so? Reports say that natives of southwest Africa "maintain an arrogant attitude" toward European immigrants and take charge, using the kitchen, occupying the parlor and you show some interest in his presence, he may call that an "arrogant attitude" in the same way that Eurotown or the Interest of southwest Africans in their OWN land. The South African situation ought to afford Mr. Garvey a good chance to carry out his scheme. Here he will speak to the natives of Capetown and establish a state. Mr. Garvey might run over and take charge, showing John Bull what a leader can do. Then there is John Zuma, native, who turned up near Capetown a few days ago, accompanied by many disciples, some say more than a hundred, crying that on Jan. 15 he will speak the tongue of all nations, ascend to the highest point of the world and persuade him to postpone his speaking and ascension until the world could be shown that the natives of Africa know the world is in an uprear, as you see. Meanwhile, keep your counsel and hold onto Uncle Sam. Around Jan. 15, Mr. Coolidge will be spoken to in ONE tongue, ascend to the highest point of the world, where Mr. President, where we do we get off." You won't talk to the president in "the tongue of all nations," but in simple English. Hope that the president understands you. THAT great organization, the Mosaic Templars of America, founded by John E. Bush, joins the great procession of commerce, industry and finance. They are one of the highly successful lawyers of the country, working with A. E. Bush, son of the founder of the Mosaics and a bright star in your life, secretary and treasurer of that organization, whose people to raise, make, sell and find progress in the plans of Mr. Jones and Mr. Bush. Say "cotton," and your name is called. Millions of bales are raised each year by Colored hands, Colored labor, Colored determination. Thus far you have not gotten further than the gin. In the next 10 years, in order to be a "cotton people," you must raise a cotton mill or two machines, SUCCESSFULLY run, a cotton oil mill or two manned, owned. OPERATED by you, and, in ADDITION, several cotton operators, will put you on the map as cotton producer. Only Mosaics, but everybody, will watch the Bush-Jones effort to get into the cotton life of the world's greatest cotton country. Following the lead of the Mosaic Templars, will stop out further on in the effort to give you a name, standing and influence. Trust your leaders. Believe in them. Their imagination, forseal, energy. INTELLIGENCE brought you thus far. They ALONE will carry you through. **YOU will be interested in the speech made by Franklin L. Miley, teacher in the Washington and Lee university. About this last year Washington and Lee and Jefferson over the presence of a Negro football player. "This player is objectionable two ways," said W. and L. "First, he is a Negro, son of a race once in slavery. Second and most important, he can beat us playing football. And J. replied: "All right, no Negro player, no game." You don't get Mr. Riley. Neither does the writer, Gaskell, the speaker. There was less, but success was not the result of South. "Slavery was lost, but slavery was not the cause, though we once thought so, believing that the freedom of the Negro would mean the downfall of the white man in the South." You will ask: "What, then, was the cause of the South?" According to Mr. Riley, nothing was the "cause of the South." The South simply felt that it could whip him and saw and was willing to try. With what result you know. Imagine John C. Calhoun, Jefferson Davis and Toumbs being down on South, that he is trying to say: "they just want one man. One man will whip him is just like we were. He wants to talk." The cause of the South was disunion. So history agrees. You stepped in and history added its sublimine force. South was not the cause of one race was never built on slavery of another race? If not, your resignation is in order. To readers and followers of this humble writer Mrs. Simmons sends compliments of the season. 18-Year-Old Limit A $1,000,000 Mill Professor Riley CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY FOR LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark.—With the object of establishing a new industry in Arkansas which will entail an investment of about a million dollars, Attorney Scipio Jones, acting in co-operation with the Mosaic Templars of America, one of the outstanding fraternal beneficiary society of this country, has mailed a circular letter to the 110,000 members of the order throughout 22 states of the Union. The letter sets out the financial progress being made by our Race, and suggests the formation of a great industrial enterprise to be financed, owned and managed by the people of our group, to engage in the manufacture of a widely used article, which could be sold to the members of the organization below current market prices. A cotton mill it is believed will result from the inquiries being made to be located in Arkansas. The national templars of the Mosaic Templars takes place once every four years, and in July of next year 5,000 monies of the Mosaic Templar lodges will exist, will assemble in Little Rock. At that meeting it is expected that the member-quarters increased from 110,000 to the present number, to 250,000, and that enough Monies can be induced to subscribe to co-operative lines. It is expected that the Mosaic Templars of America, with headquarters in Little Rock, Ark. will do a most unusual thing: this will the fateral circle by paying off $90,000,000 in charities of deceased members of the order, on Dec. 21, 1924, four days before Christmas. During the present order will collect $180,000, he said. Fraternal orders in the state of Arkansas are a great asset, not only because of the combined assets of all the fraternal orders of our people in Arkansas for the year ended 1923, but also because of the combined assets of $15,028 over the previous year; for the same year's report of the state insurance commissioner there are 61,702 members and a decrease of $8,232 in claims paid. Most lodges of the state insurance commissioners buildings and the yearly payroll roll of all the orders amounts to approximately $500,000 or more. The average cash balance over the state amounts to $1,650,000. The solvency valuation of these orders compares favorably with the average cash balance over this country. The heads of the organization are competent business men, wide-awake and progressive, and accustomed to accumen necessary for the successful management of their institutions. The national officers are contem- mill in this state for the purpose of giving employment to the many members of the order and of the nation. They are committed with a few exceptions. To say nothing of the valuable property owned by them in the cities and in the nation, they are creditable to their theft that they own 15,369 farms that are in a high state of civilization and valued at $45,358.33. Race population is 472.23 and 187.53 in school age. There are about 3,000 Negro teachers in the state and it is the consensus of among kansas demand the extension of teachers' training facilities and justly the establishment of a normal school for the Mosaic Templars of America occupy a rather unique place in the realm of fraternal orders for the nation and stands as a monument to the genius of the founders is today, but a lengthened shadow of two great per- sonalities E. B.ush and Chester A. Keats. Read— A SERIES OF ARTICLES By A Northern White Woman Who Is Now Making a Comprehensive Survey of the South CRITICAL MOMENTS CL WAG STAG DOLL HIS STAGE ENTRANCE Ten Weeks An Account of Observations of Men CLARENCE TURNER WAS WAITING AT THE STAGE DOOR FOR DOLLY TWINKLE, WHEN HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW PASSED STAGE ENTRANCE CLARENCE! d. Rodgers Dr. Simon and His Laboratory—Public Education in Paris—The Latin Quarter (Continued From Last Week) Next to the work at the 55-bone, next to the school to which I put my conversational French was during my independent visits to the elementary and secondary schools, particularly the school of the elementary school) and an elementary school for mentally defective children, used during the regular university term by the Monsieur Vaney, principal of the school at 36 tue de la Grange-aux-Belles and, after talking with him in French, aided here and there, some English, to be a member of the Alfred Binet society and thereby secured much literature on the subject of intelligence, not given out to the general public. The next day I received an invitation from Dr. Simon to visit him at his country place. Avery, from the 80-hour ride from Paris, where he maintains a colony for mentally defective children. Here I found the great payment I received, 720 boys, 90 of whom were from Paris. He and his assistant greeted me cordially, conducted me into the private office and set to work at once to show the methods used in ferreting out the types of mentality of the boys committed to the colony. A few exhibitions of self-classics, an unparalleled technical data used in the development of mental measurements, Dr. Simon called in several boys and, with the assistance of his aid, performed the standard tests upon them for my special benefit. There was nothing on the overformal methods used in Amorou, just as the people diagnosis from which the clabono- the American methods have been developed. With this done, I was taken to every department of the colony, the class rooms, shops, playgrounds, dining room, kitchen, laundry, hospital and school garden. Needless to say that the whole plan of the building was perfect and, from point of cleanliness, made the way to his own white uniforms, re- reminding one of hospital Internes. He frankly expressed his amusement at certain American practices in using the tests to determine race inferiority and methods used to determine fitness for army service in this country. A profitable spent observation and discussion of the whole field of Intelligence testing, both in America and Europe. After spending a pleasant day with Dr. Simon, I gained further insight into the educational life of Paris and the school. I put me in touch with Mr. Francois Albert, minister of public instruction. Through his office and various French high school teachers I secured the opinions about the Parisian school system. For example, if a child is to be taught at home by parents or by a teacher, the school authorities 15 days before school opens. Even if he is taught at home, he must take the same examinations that are given in the school. The school corresponds, for practical purposes, to our high school. There are seven lecyes for girls and 12 for boys, with 150,000 enrolled. In 1898 France the school excelled in children by granting half fare rates on railways. The children are taken to all parts of the country in groups, and the spot with the physical features of their country. England does likewise. However, both countries are small and no doubt such a plan is more workable with them than with France. Foreign children are admitted to the public schools, but not until all French have been enrolled and given wonderfully, not only assisting school children, but the general public as well. For example, some libraries are some from A. n. m. to 6 p. m.; some from A. n. m. to 6 p. m.; some from 5 a. n. to 7 p. m. and others from 4 to 6 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. in this way all types of workers can be admitted. Due to lax enforcement of the compulsory school law, there is a marked decrease in the attendance, although the scarcity of teachers is increased by children of refugees from the devastated regions and foreign laborers. There are 604 public schools in Paris corresponding to our 100,000 students for boys, 214 for girls and 155 for girls. gartens. In these schools there are 180,000 pupils. There are 5,190 teachers in these schools, exclusive of the lycces. Approximately 3,000 adults use the schools than 200 different courses. This figure does not include the evening school students pursuing courses in general education, trades and business. The suburbs of Paris contain the schools for girls. 143 kindergartens and two co-educational schools, manned by 3,500 teachers. This district is so called because here may be found the center of the most brilliant intellectual life of Paris schools, including the Sorbonne, and the great churches. The cathedral of Notre Dame is included in its environs. Here do you see the life of the famous artists who records have been more or less turbulent over a stretch of 10 centuries. Here, indeed, is Boulevard Saint Mihiel, where numerous students without doubt the liveliest thoroughfare in "Le Quartier Latin." It is not only students that keep "Boul Michl" lively, but innumerable tourists from all over Paris come back third week in July before I had time to really explore the "Boul Michl" region. The regular university year has been a time when students were pack-up to go to Paris some to go for good, others to return in October. There was rushing through the corridors of the Sorbonne, where that brought joy to the diligent and sorrow to the slack; there were farewells of all sorts, men, kissed men, women kissed women and the opposite, men kissed women, rushing across the street to dispose of books no longer needed, there another group rushing to the banks of books no longer needed, few francs for books from the long line of book stalls located there. Hundreds went away, but "Boul Mich" remained as lively as ever. The foreign students were legion. Paris still had a few students. Some stayed in bewer choice others cause their purse was too lean to carry them away. Many French students remained because an fratrite friend was in town. Provence insisted that they remain there the summer to make up for lost time. Out from this mastelstrom of hope and dismay I walked leisurely out to "Boul Mich" and down to the Luxembourg. a wonderful study to stroll through the Luxembourg gardens and then return to sit down on the terrace of one of the large sidewalk cafes on the campus. Groups of students are in the gardens or around the tables in the cafes. Few play cards or chess, which a sure sign that the French element is abounding. You can say to and they say it in a very exciting way. "Most of them on this particular day were Roumanians, Turks, Hungarians, Czechs, Algerians and Egyptians. They talk their own language among themselves, but French or German when they have a French turn invariably upon politics, not in the abstract, but with all the heat of party passion and national animus. This soon develops into a "Boule Mich." that ill befits "Boule Mich." Even though this was a babel of tongues, except for the few conversations going on in French, I enjoyed immersed in them. I poured out a souffleur of "en dew" what I tinged there a Hungarian artist came up and sat at my table. One could see at once that he was a man of many subtleties. To give you a bit of the "atmosphere" to take a study of my Hungarian trieng. He wore a smile that softly curled into a grotesque "Si", a smile that was almost invisible, a caretakerist, somewhat cruel and extravagant, but with great disreemment. He was fascinated with people, and he was a bit obsessed with the actions. He seemed deft and sure, but not without malice. He had done some remarkable likenesses of Europeans, and he had been a pest and Vienna, and some work for Paris newspapers. After his first burst of followup, both of our quieted colleagues had occasioned a call of his vermouth and I of my "en deml." (Continued Next week) ```markdown ``` A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE GREAT TENOR PLACES HIS TOWN ON MAP Home. Ga.—Obscure and shut in by the foothills of northern Georgia, known only to postal rural carriers and tax collectors lay the little hamlet village of Curryville. Its deep tranquility was undisturbed by the noisy rush of the city or even the fair sized town. It sought no contact from the outside. It offered very little welcome to those coming within in its boundaries. It had only one, a near store, a blacksmith shop and a residence and wanted nothing else. Today, the fame of this little Floud county village has, through the name of one of its natives and persevering sequence, spread to the uttermost parts of the earth. And now, though it still has the same number of houses in the buildings, it has attached an important town, which any town would like to boast. More than 30 years ago in the Georgia hamlet, there was born a man who is now perhaps the world’s oldest after Hayes left the old home town and as he ascended to lofty plains of glory in the eyes of the world, as Curryville, far above the tallest peaks, far out across the widest oceans. A brief survey of Hayes' work as a reporter out by a New York paper is as follows: "Roland Hayes, born at Curvillie Floyd county, Georgia, has just won five U.S.ork circle clubs. Hayes is a tenor singer. Europe declare that there are few. If any, in the world whose voices survive in quality, in income this year will have $100,000. The sung by command before the king and queen of England, and by invitation before society people in special events, both in England and America. "Hayes and his mother moved from Curryville, Ga., to Chattanooga,enn., when he was 17 years old. Antoine, when he was 18, played Hayes through heard, heard him sing in a Chattanooga church and urged him to take up music. This man and two other Hayes and he kissed him through the music conservatory. Then he took a place as a wafer in an exclusive club in Louisville, Ky., where he met members of the club, he唱 him sing and raised the purse that sent him to New England to study. He went abroad, where he has been for the last four years, in Germany and received the praise in Germany and the greatest masters. Protests went up against Hayes singing in public and to such audiences as he drew, and the greatest masters. French black troops from Africa, Hayes continued to sing and the storm of protests that raged around his head brought music lovers and the audience unanimous praise and Germany's wurnted to applause. "In all his concertes Hayes sings the spirituals of the slaves of anti- nazi Hays. Once recently at a Brooke success concert he did not know about the southern plantation spirituals hugged out loud, and Hayes stopped in the middle of a song. A spiritual is too sacred to be heard. He was the singing Heaven, Heaven." With the mammoth success of Hayes and the singular fame achieved by the little town has come a certain pride to Unrerville. It now has a great reputation for the great singer, who once dwelled there. Even the relatives of Hayes, most of whom still reside in "the old home town" have received a great conclusion on account of the achievements of their singing relative. Egyptian Industries New York.—Many of the industries of ancient Egypt are easily comparable to those of today according to records read on the walls of the tombs of kings and reported to the American Chemical society by Prof. Arthur W. Taylor of Salem, high school, Salem, Mass. Glass blowing was practiced in Thebes in 3500 B.C. and pottery was made from clay in 1350 B.C. in practically the identical manner that these arts are practicet today. In the tombs of Ben Hassan have been found complete plectorial descriptions of the bakery of Jamesus II. of the method of manufacture of brkfs from the Nile mud used by the children of Israel during the Egyptian captivity. Similar Inscriptions and pictures found on the walls of other tombs indicate that in that period the Egyptians had standard weights and measures which were constantly used in checking up the tribute of conquered peoples. The treasury of the pharoahs had three standard weights, one in the form of eow's head, another in the form of a lion, and the third in the form of a one. With these were compared all of the weights used in those ancient dunes. Moderns are following largely the same methods of procedure used by the ancients. It is brought out, but the ancients have been used in those methods to machinery. By the application of science to raw materials moderns can now turn out thousands of glass bottles in less time than the ancients could blow Find Snow Worms That Bore Into Glaciers Seattle, Wash.—After an investigation by Professor Trevor Kincaid, of the zoological department in the Universal of Washington, it was found that the Cascade mountains of Washington and the mountains and glaciers of Alaska are covered with snow worms. According to Prof. Kincaid, the snow or ice worm is not pink in color as many think but possesses more of a brownish hue. "The brown diz-ment in its skin is a source of heat which enables the worm to bore its way through glacier ice like a heated wire," asserts the professor. He further explained that the worm fed on debris in the ice and usually grew to be about an inch long. PART 2-PAGE 2 Forty families, scarcely clad, narried, and the zero weather while raging fames completely) devoured a five-story apartment, and the clock Wednesday morning. Dec. 24 at 10:30 a.m. the first floor in a hairdressing parlor the spread rapidly of the roof, the firemen got them under control, and it became clear that scores were not burned to death. The firemen time to fire to the roof, down fire escapes and ladders without having time to escape, and the fames. The entire buildings and it scorpions are estimated at more than $100,000. Man Sentenced to Ten **Years on Dope Charge** Brooklyn, N. Y., J. N., 2-Albert James Miller, N. Y., J. N., 2-Albert James to a charge of selling narcotics and to a charge of selling narcotics and years in federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Percy, Saunders, altas, "Diamond county bail" he became, because he gave the federal authorities some information in a poolroom at 176 Mt. Ave. BROOKLYN NOTES ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wibecan, Jr., 434 Pulaski St., are spending the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Brown Bulkley, who has been a member of the Mrs. F. E. Hall, who has resided on Herkimer St., has moved to her new home, 366 Ralph Ave. Mrs. Hall has been active in the church life of Bridges E. Mr. and Mrs. E. Number of Y-30s. Mr. Gertrude Brown, 433 Hancock St., who has been 19 for a number of weeks, was able to attend the annual election of the Republican organization, which met at 157 Remsen St. a few years ago. Mrs. Emma Smith, 65 Sumpter St., seriously injured when hit by an autob Fitty recently, is also improving at her home. Mrs. E. W. Hayne, 550 Herkimer St., who has been ill at his home, is also improving. Nazarene, Congrational church, of which the Rev. H. H. Proctor is pastor, was the first of the beautiful Sunday afternoon. Dec. 28, when the Nazarene choir, under direction of Prof. Charles Waters, effectively rendered the Church of Israel by Wilson. The choir was assisted by Miss Olive Hopkins and Miss Sarah Mosley. The Rev. Mr. Hargard of New Jersey, who recently accepted the call to the people of Brown Memorial, was the chief, will assume, change the first Sunday in January. This church, which has been without a pastor for some time, already is taking on new life with the prospect of having a permanent --- Mam. Pamela O. Cannon. 25 Ashland Fl. an active worker of the Fleet St. church, who has been ill. is on the road to recovery. Mn. Dorothy Dorff, 50 Bancroft Pl., died on Friday after a fire destroyed her apartment a few days ago, has fully recovered. The city department or public works has returned to work and is trip out of town during the holidays. The Duluth Literary club, which was founded in 1915, plans for an entertainment in the near future. J. Wesley James is president of the club. James stated that the organization has much time to the study of Bacchus literature. SICK LIST Francis Pergusa, 163 W. 123d St. Francis Pergusa, 163 W. 123d St. Ranom Bamieu, 587 L. Lenox, AE. Mary Stell, 301 W. 126b St.; Daniel Blater, 519 W. 123d St.; Ruth Whaley, AE. "PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS" "The Agony of Piles Left First Day and Were Entirely Healed in Three Weeks at the Treatment of W. R. Darlington. Iodine, bleaching and pounding Piles need not be treated any longer since the discovery of a well known chemical. Now it is possible for those who suffer from the agonizing disease to stop their treatment of one who has taken the treatment of another. Iodine has been used in the treatment and from freed Piles to poudres of piles many years. I suffered the letters of Piles after every doctor after doctor, and I have been treated in three days. Thousands of other sufferers have used the treatment with remarkable success in this century and generally in greatest laboratories in this century and generally in the world. I work the music in its rapid on No matter her birth and her condition, no matter how hard she tries, I am sure she will be hard to find. If you are affluent, I am sure you can afford groceries that I want to send to every reader of this book. This treatment will not cost you any money. The payment on delivery—it comes to five or seven dollars, but it will be worth the investment to the thousands of sufferers from this disease. Just fill out the coupon below—it will enable you to get our regular $1.00 treatment, abso cated, so write today before the introductory offer is in widden. FREE COUPON Kansas City, Mo. Dear Mr. Please send me by return mail your $3.00 treatment for Piles, which is near to read anything. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Suffering from numerous hemorrhages at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Ellis Wilkins was at home on Tuesday with her son and son to Harlem hospital. Her condition is said to be improved. He has been confined to the home for 24, 207 W. 141st St., who has been suffering from pneumomalignation and has taken to Harlem hospital. Tuesday was taken to the home on Monday. Mrs. Felicia Simmons, 27, 135 W. 1424 St., is said to be improving after a separate operation at Harlem hospital Tuesday. Miss Clara Robinson, 21, 2225 Seventh Ave., has been confined to her home at the time of chronic appendicitis, suffering from chronic appendicitis. The loud screams of Miss Rebecca Carlson, 18, 101 in 133rd, were a directpour of 100,000 at the time of the death and auto at 135th St. and Lexon Ave. at 90000 at 135th St. and Lexon Ave. at 90000 at 135th St. and Licker and other fractured right ankle cuts and bruises about the limbs and body. An ambulance was also at the time of the death after being attended she was removed to her home. The machine was driven by the hospital and the two address as the Woolworth building, "ark Pl. and Broadway," and the new hospital in an ambulance Tuesday was Rurry Denny, 22, 214 W. 135th St., who suffers from pneumonia. The company was said indeed for little Edward Mahoney, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mahoney, 206 Fifth Street, and the family of 206. The house Tuesday, Dec. 29, suffering from a fractured left leg. He received his firstامهام from the home at the time of the death, and the volume of the volume was 1700. The boy was living in a small town and he was struck by a motor over the street and wagon. The boy's left leg was scrambled and he received cuts and bruises. Miss Eliza Blair, 23, 226 W, 142d St. is seriously ill in Harlem hospital. She was removed there from here home Wednesday. Claude, Floyd, 21, 227 W 16th St. was taken to Harlem hospital Wednesday, suffering from tuberculosis. The U.S. Department of Health and Medical Science, at a surface car trolley wire on the W.T. and a fire line from the fire wire jumped about three miles from the pedestrians. The accident occurred in this manner. A steam shovel was being towed through the street along Los Angeles. The fire was expected to be at a long-term run. At 12:55 St. the smoke pipes of the steam shovel struck the hermit of the toilet, and he was and brought for Fortunately none was struck by the live wire. Liquor flowed freely during the pree-holistic and many�eries became the last of the mostیلک of alcoholic poisoning. Clarence Gordon, 47, 215 Illinois Ave., Atlantic City, was found unconscious on the fire fire line. The fire line at midnight was at midnight Wednesday. Gordon is said to have been in the city of Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays, and after the fire was more "speak-easy" salonous where he is said, 10 have consumed considerable "liquor." Leon Pepyan, 38, 677 Lenox Ave., was found in the Gasoline and Gas St. and Lenox Ave. was heady suffering from a severe case of alcoholic polishing. Pepyan was removed in an accordance with Harlem hospital. Sufferings were the problem. John Walton, 24, 200 W 144th St., was taken to Harlem hospital Wednesday. He said he is convalescing rapidly. Last year, the U.S. State School of Zion A. M. E. church the Sunday school gave a concert at which time Christmas tree ceremonies were held. Parents and An unusual sermon was preached to the United St. John, at Mother John's United St. John, at Mother John's annual meeting will be held at Mother Zion A. M. b church Sun. at 10 a.m. at the Mine. Dr. R. J. Buckner, evangelist Musle M. Eme, Eden Jones, gospel singer. Christmas afternoon the annual retiring ceremony was held at the ancient Shepherds at Mother Zion A. M. church by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown. It is a miracle that Henry Wilson, the struck and run over by an auto at 12 a.m. was crossing the street at mulchin' when the machine, owned by Dr. Ivry, crashed into him. The car passed over 15 feet. The injured man was picked up and rushed to Harlem hospital, moved to his home. He suffered from the back, arms and legs and muster of the back, arms and legs and muster of the injury from the accident. Victory, Victoria Manning, 34, 283 Waltham St. is in Harlem hospital, having thundered from her home Thursday because of illness. A taxi filled with passengers crashed into the Eighth Ave. Thursday night. The car was seriously injured. The injured cars seriously injured. The injured car was 147th Street. A passenger from cue and brushes about the face, head and arms suffers from a dangerous cut in the face, head and body, and Miss Dainy Burns, 45, of the above address, was injured. The passengers were piled on the floor and were badly cut, by flying glass. Previously the Nohofer, Harry only slightly injured. Fitzpatrick was also injured with another machine he averted his car from so the taxi skidded to the post. Too much holiday humor is said to Ballast, 20, 308. W. 157th Street. Just Fitzpatrick home to Harlem home, said to be suffering from a serious case of alcoholism, intoxicated using during the holidays, seriously ill due to the poor becoming, seriously ill due to the poor becoming, seriously ill due to the poor being attempted to cross 125th St. at Fifth Ave. Friday Mrs. Sarah Harra, 46, of the accident occurred at 5 a.m. According to the chauffeur, Sam Feldman, running across the street and ran dandelion flowers, severely injured about the hands. The accident occurred by Charlie During a heated argument at 129th St. and Seventh Ave. at 3 a. m. Saturday Luther Smith. 31. 1 W. 137th St. was struck a terrific blow in the mouth by an unknown man and knocked out. The chilly atmosphere soon revived Luther and as he starred to his feet he met another blow that sent him crashing to the ground. In the meantime the excitement attracted the attention of a few passers-by and Mr. Smith, a assailant hurried from the scene. An ambulance was summoned and the injured man was treated for laceration of the mouth. After which he was taken home. James Perry. 29. 131 W. 142d St., is said to be troubled with small trouble. He was taken from his home. Far-left hospital in Friday, he was treatment. Miss Ruth Swanson. 20. 178 W. 136th St. was taken from her home to Harlem hospital Saturday because of illness. Miss Swanson's condition is said to be much improved. Suffering. The 29th Street disease. Johnson. 61. 269 W. 156th St., was taken to Columbus hospital Friday. In a taxicab collision at 124th St. and Lenox Ave. late Friday night Henry Davenport. 13. 45 W. 134th St. was passenger of one of the cabs. was MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price, Quinade, 35c: Quinasop, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queen's Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. --- dangerously injured. The amabush man who he埋置 will be confined to his house and will be confined to his injuries. The machine recouraged all of his injuries. The machine injured man was riding was driven by the machine. The other machine was operated St. and the other machine was operated St. and the other machine was operated Neither machine was hurt except for the babs were damaged. Both babs were damaged. Henry Alice, 119, W 140, St. lh. is home from his home to Harlem hospital Fri. At 1 a. m. Saturday an ambulance arrived from his home to Harlem hospital Morton, 44, W 140, St. lh. Morton was found unconscious suffering from a stroke and remained at home. He is said to have intoxicated beverages during the day. Mr. Maude Jones, 35, W 110, W 127, St. lh. taken from her home to Harlem hospital While playing in the basement of 67 Christmas morning Joseph Summers, W 135, St. lh. slipped and fell. St. W 135, St. lh. cost and received a dangerous scare by John R. Smith, 252, W 151, St. lh. were taken in Summers forehead. Mrs. Theeresa, Armstrong, 21, 133 homes to Harlem hospital Christmas home to Harlem hospital Christmas home with an unknown man Friday David is afraid to be to much improved with an unknown man Friday David with an unknown man Friday David was damnated in the stock room. Kafe, after being attended by an amateur skateboarder, was confined to his home, where he is confined to a nursing home, where no complaint nastatim his assailant. Svc, who has been very ill at her home, was taken to the hospital. Her condition is said to be severely slowing. While being taken a surface car at 1424 and Eighth Ave, Friday Svc was struck in the face by a side lame from a car crash. The lame was set seriously cut and he was hospitalized. It is said that the taxi driver was in Reuben Carter, Jr., 208 W. 148th St. won in $50 in the first prize in the 2013 competition. The N.A. A. C. P. The nearest com- munity to you young Reuben is Vernal Arnold to you young Reuben who re- ceived the second prize of $25. Sib- lings of Reuben and Vernal Reuben will be divided into three membership will be divided into three groups under the leadership of Jacob John W. Robinson, respectively, who John W. Robinson, respectively, who charge of a week during the campa- ment. The Brotherhood. Fellowship chap- leon. Fellowship chapleon. Fellowship chapleon. Fellowship chapleon. Sunday evening. Following the Christmas holiday, he rendered special Christmas gifts. Mr. Simone L. Dyer, 232 S. 53d St. corners, pneumonia flare a steward of St. Marks M. E. Church, was injured by St. Marks M. E. Church, was injured by Dec. 22. He is confined to his home. Those taken to Harlem hospital last week for various causes were: Galvin W. Tranley, 13th St. noffering with pneumonia; George Northcroft, 24th St. Seventh Ave. (test) of sonne; John Davis, 24th St. alcoholism. Columius hospital patients; Alexander DeSilva, 24th St. 14th St.�. and Henry James, 41, 1964. Educated. Ave. of the fall down to cellar stairs, dislocating his right hip. Mildred Westerr, 23; Louise Davis, 42; Nora Douglas, 21; Sylvia Thornton, 24; Christine Wilson, 32; and Charles O'Bryant, 42, all of 33. Educated. Ave. were overcome by canals, last week when the pine leading from the furnace to the boiler in the basement broke, causing gas to escape throughout the building. They were attended by Dr. Kleinkoft, of Harlem hospital, who revived them with the pulmonary. Daily Davis, 19, 241 W. 142d St., attempted to commit suicide at the 120th St. elevated station Wednesday, Dec. 24, by drinking iodine from a small vial. She was taken to Harlem hospital and is reported to be improving. Mora Small, 25, 23 W. 131st St., suffering from tonsillitis. Ethel Parris, 29, 16 W. 135th St., was Ethan Phelan St. and W. St. was a Believe hospital st. that was suffering from a mental defect. He suffered an attack of asthma last fall. Anne B. Jones $2. 301 W. 138th St. at 114th St. and St. Ave. au. on 114th St. The car was driven by Jack Sandford. The car was witnessed by Adolph Donell. 272 W. 131st St. Dallas. $2. 352 W. 141st St. was taken to Harlem hospital st. that was Holman Mitchell $2. 381 W. 132st St. and a possible fracture of the skull and an unknown person at 306 W. 138th St. BROOKLYN "Y" During the week of Dec. 29 to Jan. 3, all students will invite all bob to visit the department. Tuesday, 29 all bob will visit the department with bob. The branch, were invited to take part in the department. Tuesday and Wednesday, night Bible class meetings at 7:30 o'clock. New Year's day was open house to visitors from 8 to 10. A building was open to visitors from 3 to 5. A physical department held an exhibition from 8 to 10. A committee of ladies hosted the first lecture of "Practical Psychology" on Friday, Dec. 26. There was an exhibition of mannequins at the Carlo Avena branch by Samuel E. Blount. The exhibition continued until Jan. 27 and continued until Jan. 27. The social department is conducting a study of if one of them doesn't interest you another man. The men are invited to the clubs are doing what the several clubs are doing. CHRISTMAS PARTY A very delightful time was had at the Christmas eve party given at the pallial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Clarke, 158 W. 131st St. The affair was surpassingly fine and the jolly guests whiled away the happy hours in perfect merriment until the wee weeks of the morning. A sumptuous repass was served and Mrs. Clarke, assisted by her attractive nieces, Misses Ruth and Grace Giles, proved herself a most charming hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Giles, Mrs. Philip Giles, Mr. and Mrs. David Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Zeno, Mrs. Pauline Clarke, Ruth and Grace Giles, Miss Zenaida Anderson, Howard Scott, James E. Strange and Archie Morgan. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES George Scarp, 21, 181 W. 41st St. Johnson, 21, 182 W. 42nd St. Worth, 10, 269 E. 36th St. Marion Carson, 41, 12 E. 131st St. Olive Green, 41, 12 E. 131st St. Marion Simon, 43, Martha Williams, 24, 425 W. St. Louis, 43, Martha Williams, 24, 425 W. St. Louis, 43, Martha Williams, 24, 425 W. St. Louis, 43, Martha Williams, 24, 425 W. Virginia Thompson, 19, 30 W. 137th St. Hardy Pilet, 4, 14 E. 131st St. Virginia Thompson, 19, 30 W. 137th St. Hardy Pilet, 4, 14 E. 131st St. Johann Wilson, 15, 188 W. 138th St. Gertrude Schad, 24, 54 W. 14th St. Olive Green. Olivie White, 29, 203 W. 68rd St. HOTEL OLGA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The citizens' Christmas cheer committee was able to make 350 needless families happy for Christmas by the distribution of that number of baskets and toys and clothing on Wednesday, Dec. 26. A Christmas tree laden with toys was had for the children. The members of the committee worked diligently to attained the success that crowned their efforts this year, despite apparent opposition. Up to date 8221 has been reported from all sources. Among the chief affairs given during the drive were a Halloween party and a musical which netted goodly sums. The balance of the money comprised contributions from individuals. Several of the members donated clothing. Other donors were the N.V. Sales company, of which We B. Abbott is proprietor, of which gave 25 Colored dolls, and L. C. Whitfield, 25 pounds of tea. The committee will meet Jan. 9 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Marnie L. Briggs, to make final reports. It is the opinion of some of the members that such a splendid body of workers should become a permanent organization. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Bertha Chavls of Division St is sick. Mrs. Allen, Hughes Ave., entertained in honor of Mrs. Susan Evans of Duluth, Minn., at a delightful breakfast in her home. A select group of the prominent ladies of leisure were present to enjoy the repast among being Meadames H. Bow, C. E. Ford, Ollie C. Hall, E. R. Bennett, W. Jackson, R. Avant and C. Lestridro. Mrs. J. Walking, mother of Mrs. F. Washington, 172 Clinton St., is sick. Mrs. E. Hunt, 174 Clinton St., returned to her home after undergoing an operation. The St. Francis club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Jones, 440 Broadway. Miss Eddie Mae Williams of Akron, Ohio, spent a few days in Buffalo visiting her mother. Mrs. Margie Smith of 23 Madison St. Mrs. G. Morris, wife of F. M. Morris, has come to Buffalo to live. They are stop-long at 402 Clinton St. Miss Maud Taylor of Eagle St. gave a toast, 14, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, who spent a few days in Buffalo with friends. A three-course meal included a cocktail furnished music. The Mrs. and Mrs. Brown a royal sand-Off. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Worton, Miss Choleidie Mink, Mrs. Worton, Miss Choleidie Mink, Miss Caitlin A Harris and Brownskin Williams Funeral Chapel. I received a Shiloh Baptist church Friday, Dec. 15. Mr. Gowan, Shiloh Baptist church. He was a member of a bass singer in the choir. The pastor of the Rev. James C. Quarles were the members of the men's upper board. He leaves a wife, M. C. Quarles and a host or other relatives and friends to mourn the body. Interment at Pine Hill Cemetery. A grand reception at Quarles Quarles. 14 Clinton St. last week in Wellesley. Kidnapping were given by the club for charity. A musical program at Dover St. has a wonderful surprise for the children. Dover St. of Duffs St. has a wonderful surprise for the Marie West gave the Doreas a wonderful spread, assisted by Mrs. Joseph ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. With the issue of next week, all persons dealing to take the Defender must pay upon delivery unless it does not be an arregal to theological agent. Please do not send scandal to the agent. Miss Beatrice Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Asby Ward, is living with her mother and the Coatman Street and her employment member of Eben-eizer Baptist church, is very sick at her home. E. Mayfield of 76 Cottage St., is confined to his bed. Joseph Mayfield is at home at the hospital. Mrs. P. Greene is improving rapidly. Gus Itradford is still on the sick list. William Carter, Edward Johnson and Mr. Sharp are on the other side of the Street. Miss Laura Brown and Mrs. Robert Sullivan poured tea at C. C. during the social hour last Sunday after noon. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mrs. M. W. Wiesleyl and Mrs. A. A. New York City last week. The Emergency club held the regular monthly meeting at the C. C. with the full number of members. The Vassar's cells made the children of C. C. & happy Christmas by furnishing them toys. Buck Mayfield is improving the new Mayfield is able to be around. The children of the C. C. are the child's class who can't be captured by the Christmas stories told them by Miss Stanley of Vassar, Augustine Harvey made a trip through the City and the Edge of a Stage inడిary. Ph.D. Secretary of the Race relations committee of the Federal Council of the churchers, addressed the Churchmen's club at the Y. M. C. A. W. Wiesleyl at the night, after which he visited the Mrs. C. C. MT. VERNON. N. V. Mrs. N. Thompson is spending the holidays with the Rev. C. R. Aston of Warlington, D. C. Mrs. V. Sharp is visiting her mother and friends at Elizabeth City, N.C. Miss Christian Hoffman, 55 W. Fifth St., in visiting friends in Charleston, S.C. Miss Smart, who has been away for more than a year, has returned to the surprise of her many friends. L. Henry of S. Eighth Ave., who spent some time at his old home, Berlin. Mr. has returned Miss M. D. Hurbert of Philadelphia is visiting her later, Mrs. M. P. Folks, 133 S. Eighth Ave., Mrs. P. Johnson who was recently married to Mr. Walker, left with her sister, Miss Bertha Sheran, for their old home in Columbia county, Virginia, to spend the holidays. The Rev. Riley, Nelson and Lawson held down their respective nulnia at all services Sunday. George Hill, who is attending Cornell college, spent the holidays here. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Nero Progressive club held its meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at the residence of William H. Jackson. Lewis B. Slater joined the club and was received with enthusiastic congratulations. Graham Burrell president, outlined a few of the important objects of the club. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 13. It has been requested that every member be present. Miss Anna Douglas O'Gillman, St. Paul's return to the new work city after spending the holidays there. The Christmas tree on the front porch of Mrs. Georgia Anna Mitchell's home on Grape St., beautifully decorated with a star displayed at the top and Santa Claus in the center, carrying a bag of toys on his back, attracted the eye of all pedestrians. The tree was decorated by Fred Freeman. The Bethany Baptist church Sunday school Christmas tree exercises were held Christmas night in the auditorium of the church. A splenoid program was rendered by the kids. The Rev. Herbert H. Smith attended an appreciation to the superintendent for her splendid program. Many useful presents were received. Mrs. Fred Johnson is superintendent. YONKERS, N. Y. Before a large and enthronistic crowd last Saturday evening at the school of the press, the event was defeated by the heretofore invincible United fi ties Elizabeth N. J. It was a one-sided affair. The Tygans had the advantage over others. It was played forward all over the places. Roger Thomas dropped them in from the back of the fire. A little later, the man and Johnnow, the Tygans reserved, played in fine form. This is indeed a chalice for the mass agreement and with which the guardians by Adams they will be real championship contenders. The dance given by the South Society was so long, and the night was a great success. Several hundred thronzed the Hadford hall and the much-favourable Swanneline Slinto. At the regular meeting of Goodfellowship lodge No. 34 on Dec. 1973, reports were submitted by the official meeting. It is in the healthy financial condition. After round business the following afternoon the South Sinowood, Arthur Bass, W. C. Phillip Rversion, K. R. S. Lambert, re-elected mass leader of the William Mankins, M. W. R. Bolley, Blain, and M. Gee. M. N. A. A. John W. Adams, M. W. Joseph Cooper, fruntee for 18 months, and L. A. Smith, the representative of the grand lodge; S. Lambert, secretary of the reserve fund. The meeting was held on the other day of Lincoln lodge and Goodfellowship lodge will hold a Joint Installation at Winton hall. N. J. Broadway, M. and W. Smith. S. Chamber from Mr. and at dinner. Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parish of Newark, N. J. and N. J. and Mrs. Clara, and Winfled Tombers. Jlasel, Mrs. and Winfled Webb and Precott Lucas and Everett Robber were the leading Christmas Sites of the year. Christmas NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Lael Brodgen, one of the prominent guests several days here last week, visited the church on Sunday. During her stay here Mrs. Brodgen was royally entertained by her Mrs. Geneva Benson, 30, 178 W. 12th St., and Mrs. Elizabeth Babe, at her residence, so it is reported, she babe are doing fine, week here and was delightfully entertained by her many friends. week here and was delightfully entertained by her many friends. 30, 178 W. 12th St., and Mrs. babe who born at home and was delightfully entertained by fine. Sunday enclosure gave the Zekia Beta sorority gave their Christmas dance at the palatial town home of the babe, decorated beautifully and comfortably. Monday evening, Dec. 28. The affair was beautifully decorated and comfortably. The music was exquisitely fine and the happy guests united in joy. Mme. Labelle Farag, 139, W. 12th St., the beautiful Christmas dinner at her beautiful guest Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Wake, Each of the recipient of an extensive gift. Sawyer, 181, W. 15th St., is the guest of relatives and friends. In Brooklyn society, spent the Christmas city, N. C. During Mrs. Warner's stay there she was delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, 102 W. 138th St., spent the Christmas holidays in St. Louis, where they were well in business. When he met in the they will spend an indefinite time in Chicago, their former home. Miss Clara Slims, 54 Edgecombe Ave., was a child born yesterday that day of Miss Ella Coats, 74 W. 131st St. Numerous other guests were present and a theater party was arranged for the evening. Mrs. Helene L. Coleman, 100 W. 141st St., entertained numerous friends and relatives at her painful apartment Christmas day, the family was held in the holiday and birthday celebration, being the birthday of John Andrew Coleman, the hostess husband. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sweeney will known in the morning circle, entertained with a breakfast dance at the Renaissance casino Christmas morning in honor of Miss Grace Wilson. The last day was the last day of Washington and daughter of Dr. Edward Williston, and Miss Alnsy Anderson, prominent society miss of Columbus, Ohio. The after-season of the year, The charming Miss Thelma Brown, well known school teacher of Charleston, W. Va., spent the past week, having sat there at the 10th Middle街, 14th Street, and Dr. Leo Fitz Neon, 225 W. 137th St. Needless to say. Miss Brown's stay was a most pleasant day. He was搭档的 with various social functions that were exquisitely dainty. Miss Brown is well known in Gotham, having spent several months here as a student at Columbia universities. Attractive announcements, revealing a marriage, which is notorious for its lack of formality, of whom the newly-wed are prominently featured on the East. The announcement reads "Bogie of Washington wish to announce the marriage to William Morling Jr. on Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1934, in New York." Bogie of Washington St. Greenboro, N. C." The last year as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Garner and daughters of W. 138th. The charming Misses Frances Carrion nurses on the staff of Freedmen hospital, Washington, spends the holidays at the hospital, where a cordial hospitality extended by their Jimmy Ball. 127 W. 100th St. spent the Christmas holidays visiting friends. Leander Sims. 211 W. 127th St. well known, where he is the guest of friends for an indefinite period. Mr. Sims moved from St. Louis, where he attended the convention there. He contemplates paying a short visit to relatives in Cincinnati. An exceptionally good-time was had at the exclusive Christmas eve party given the palliative time of the day. Miss Alda Johnson of Plainfield, Needless to say, the affair bore the stamp of excellence and Miss Johnson's happy guests. The relations were not totaling that was unique every respect. The affair terminated into a breakfast dance and considerable merriment was posted even under the break of the day. Anomaly of New Yorkers who smoked to the affair were Miss Marilyn Miller. Bill Andrews, Miss Ruth Hedges, Miss Blugh Strickland, one of Indiana's fairest daughters, left here Sunday evening for Washington, where she was still in the week of the friends. While here, to her home in Gary, while the charming Miss Strickland was the house guest of Mr. and Mr. William Gokene's 260, 13th St. Numerous of affairs of social nature were given in her honor. Miss Helen K. Ferry, a prominent Inequalityist at the Vendie of the High school of Chicago, spent the holidays here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Binga. Dismend, 229 W 135th St. She was royal-entailed in Miss Marilyn, when several days in Philadelphia, where she attended the Alpha Kown Alpha convention. Miss A. A. Marilyn was Virginia Smith's prominent in society, circles in Pittsburgh, spent the last week here as the guest of her father. John C. Smith, 11th Street, was the great member of the numerous affairs of social nature, were given in Miss Smith's honor. Prior to returning to Pittsburgh she visited Miss Marlon Holland, one of Philsburg's spouses, spent the past week here as the first STK. Due to Miss Holland's popularity and enjoyed her stay most immensely, she is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, who is now attending the Sargent's bridge, Mansh. is in the city as the manager of Bouteres's pharmacy and Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miracle of how well they can repair that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable collection of best blessings offered to ruptured men, women and children. It is being pronounced a treasure discovered, and makes the further use of trusses, appliances or supports unnecessary. Ruptured men have had the rupture, how long you have had the hard way to hold; no matter how many kinds of ropes you have to set up you from getting this FREE TEEZER that are past help or have a rupture as large as your first, this massive sysssure includes as surprise you with its magic inside as to surprise you with its magic outside where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work you have never ruptured. Thousands of persons who formerly worked as construction workers though you never ruptured. You can have a free trial of this wonderful newly sending your name and address to W. A. OLINGS, Inc. B-7 Calling you. Send no money. The test is free. Write now - it may save the NEW YORK PAGE Dr. and Mrs. John T. W. Bonnain, 2423 Seventh Avenue, its wills is being saved. Bindley, G. Cyrus, Dr. Homer Cooper Berk, Dr. H. W. Beason and J. W. Powell, Berk, Dr. H. W. Beason and J. W. Powell, PhilA convention, which convened here. Mr. Cyrus was delegate of Theta Upsilon. He was well entertained dur- ing the convention. Fred Whelock of Boston spent the day at the PhilA convention. He resided at 133 W. 123th St. Urban league at Canton, Ohio, attended the convention, and was known throughout the East and Mid- west here. It is rumored that he is engaged to the charming Miss Missed Randeloph will take place this June. He will spend the Christmas holidays here and convention. He was the guest of Harry Face, 25, W. 135th St., and his nephew On Christmas eve morning the Wake Forest University poor families, also stockings, candy and memory of Mafran Walker. All the Walker agent shops were closed part of the Mafran Walker Mediina temple, of which Charles L. Medina was the most successful affair at Manhattan Casiano Christmas night. Albert Simonsius of the arrangement committee. Attended at the Academy institute at Manhattan Institute at Hampston institute, was invited at the Defender office Monday morning. Attended at the University in attendance at the Alpha Phi Alpha held here from Dec. 27 to Dec. 31. TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN The nation-wide campaign against N.A. A. C. F. will be launched at the annual meeting Sunday afternoon at 13th St. and Seventh Ave. This meeting will be held here during the year, as well as similar meetings to be held in the past. We will be devoted to problems affecting the nation, and we will be made to unite our people everywhere in opposing the menace at the Sunday meeting Oden L. A. will be the principal speaker. James will be the principal speaker. James A. C. F. will tell of the work accomplished during the year and will lay out the particulars of the occasion which has already been taken for the association. Besides this rest case which arises in the District of Columbia, numerous reports of threats and attacks on people in various cities of the country who have bought residence at the A. S. S. Fairmount 22, 23th St. Ave. was taken to the navalopath ward at Bellevue hospital last IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM JOHN THOMAS MINOTT In loving memory of John Leonora, who departed this 1924, respectively: JOHN THOMAS MINOTT LEONORA MINOTT In loving memory of John Thomas Minott and his wife, Leonora, who departed this life Jan. 24, 1916, and Jan. 1, 1924, respectively: Father dear, thy life was indened | Mother dear, we miss the sorely, With the duties of earth's plane. For you went from us so quick, And knew you strove most | By the children twelve you reared, By the children twelve you reared. With your ideals high and clear. Life is ever fraught with problems That the striving mind must solve. But your dreams and nobly con- quered All the Master said you should. Through your matrimonial ventures You can pay your children leave, But there's none that loves the better Than the three who sign beneath Father, mother, parents two! We, thy children, miss the so, And our thoughts shall cease be with thee, Till we reach that Brighter Shore. All were not thine That you mothered That your yourtions, And we love thee Your life was one pattern And you feel your your eyes ever In the Everlasting Father, mother, parents two! We, thy children, miss the so, And our thoughts shall cease be with thee, Till we reach that Brighter Shore. Alice L. A. M. Adena C. E. Prof. Edet Effiong, Master Mohammedan guite of Africa, and Grit and advice given as to the whereabouts of the people of Africa, and the kinds of disease, drunkard, by official so- lutions and as in the official information of the wise warden stone. Call or write. Ab- dition of the information of the Commission in order to what relief to offering him understand you will be given. You will be prompt to answer your questions. The迦南教会 will influence your event. Nikah Meh. Income: prices $2 and $5. tax: $2. Nairobi. Money: $200. 452 BL Nicholas Ave. EDUT EFFIONG M Plaza Prof. Edet Effiong, Master of Science Mohammedan native of Africa and Oriental Science, Luck and advice given as to the whereabouts of lost friends or stolen articles, love, finance, etc., to those who desire it. Cure all kinds of diseases, drunkard, by Oriental science. Positively NO medicine used at all. Guaranteed Oriental lucky ring and Eagle Eye wisdom store. Call or write. Appointment by phone. Delays are always dangerous. Consult immediately. Prof. Effong is determined to bring relief to suffering humanity; nothing is impossible under the sun to him. He that can understand, let him understand it. Advice only. Send $2.00 in your letter. I will astombh you with the marvel of African Science. Powerful Root Herbs and Incentives. No matter how unfortunate you are the Goetae intense will influence your scornies. Nigeria Herb incense, price $2 and $3; Nigeria Stomach Bit. The judge in sentencing Field said: "The old-time whiping post would come in handy in dealing with wife-bearers." Commits Suicide Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 2.—A man, believed to be Eusetio Pensamo, shot and killed himself early Tuesday morning before 10. patrons of a restaurant at 160 Myrtle Ave. The man had just finished eating when, without warning, he rose from his seat, drew a revolver and sent a bullet into his left temple, dying instantly. War Veteran Finds He Hus Two Wives; in Count stirling of Brooklyn turned up a girl named Brooklyn, who missing for five years. Her husband, Jacob, got an Enoch Arden divorce and a new Mrs. Criffin, who gave her ad- dress that it be set aside. Mrs. Criffin was asked to settle this pursuing point be treated within the next 30 days. Hold Pastor Whose Car Causes Woman's Death The Rev. Peter Bridges, 34, pastor of the Pentecostal church, 62 Fleet St., Brooklyn, living at 329 Waverly Pl., was held in $5,000 bail for a hearing on a charre of homicide in Harlem court Saturday. The minister was arrested after his automobile, it is alleged, ran down Mrs. Mary O'Neill, 65, 621 W. 142d St., at 72d St. and Third Ave. last Friday. Mrs. O'Neill died in Presbyterian hospital three hours later of skull fracture. New York Police Court News William J. Clark, 24, 2 W. 1923th St. holden men in uniform, was arrested in echeloned Elegant. 1, W. 185th St. and robbing the cash register operator and Morris Elegant conducts a candy store. Stelling a tire from a machine 145d St. to be arrested Wednesday, 145d St. to be arrested Wednesday, auto tire from a standing on Lenox was the vicinity at the time, and was the vicinity at the time, and upon being in a block) blocks before the petty theft was captured. 3220 in the morning, it created considerable ex- William Smith, 30, 2412 Seventh Ave., St. Louis, Mo. The striking man, Lucia Lundes, Carr, 34, 2412 Seventh Ave., St. Louis, Mo. The striking took place at Mr. Lundes' apartment, which caused the assault, argument which caused the assault. BROOKLYN DEATHS Boeanne Rranman. 48. 523 Clinton St.; Mary A. Clark. 51. 622 Sterling F1.; Mary A. Clark. 51. 622 Sterling F1.; H. Tapper. 55. 171 Clinton St.; H. Tapper. 55. 171 Clinton St.; Alcorn St.; Alcorn St.; A. Fel. 55. 843 Macon St. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon instructed King Hiram, to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization." has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. book entitled, "The Bible Book of Civilization." Father of Civilization. Has the above mentioned authority by Biblical history), has the above mentioned authority by the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. New Web. Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for the book. Jas. M. Webb. 101 Yakima Ave. Seattle, WA. money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man in a book proving the same. Price. $1. Mother dear, we miss the sorely, For you went from us so quick. But your life was twelve and burdens By the children twelve you reared Alice L. A. Minott, Adena C. E. Minott, William L. Minott ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMER GENUINE Hand Beaded Wool FINISH SERGE $3.98 C.O.D. SEND NO MONEY The New York Post is a daily newspaper for the people of New York. It is the most popular and widely circulated newspaper in the United States. It is published daily in New York and is distributed throughout the country. The newspaper is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to serving the public interest. SEND NO MONEY The New York Post is a daily newspaper for the people of New York. It is the most popular and widely circulated newspaper in the United States. It is published daily in New York and is distributed throughout the country. The newspaper is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to serving the public interest. Federal Mail Order Co. Dept. 3107, Chicago, Ill. Indel Send a dollar and ten cents and we will send portpaid a full 50 cent box of INDOL, the great Hair Grower: 55 cent box Gloseline (for straightening), and 50 cent box BLECKOL, instant skin,whitener, to your address in the United States or any foreign country. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCED YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY. For Bobbed Hair INDOL AVXILO OIL is wonderful for keeping the hair straight and glossy. Price 35 cents. Learn the Indol System of Hair Culture by correspondence course for fifteen dollars. Complete entit mailed with interesting lessons. Diplomas given improvements on other systems. In-vestigate by writing an for literature and particulars. Six cents in stamps will bring you free liberal samples of our Hair Grower. Special Combination offer on all Indol preparations this month. Agents wanted. Indol Laboratories Corp. Dept. C-3 · 2350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY New Year's Greeting 30TH ANNUAL RECEPTION of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina SHIELD'S HALL (Formally Gassenburg Hall) Schemerhern and Smith Streets BROOKLYN THURSDAY EVE, JAN. 22, 1925 Two Dancing Floors and Two Jazz Bands by the Van Dyke Playmen, Wm. Martin, Leader. Admission 75 Cents (Including War Tax) HON. OGDEN MILLS Congressman from New York Will Address the ANNUAL MASS MEETING of the N. A. A. C. P. RENAISSANCE CASINO 133th Street* and Seventh Avenue Sunday, Jan. 4 at 3 P. M. Other Speakers Will Open the Nation- Wide Fight Against Segregation Brooklyn Agents NOTICE If you run short of Defenders they may be purchased each week, regular wholesale rate, at John S. Tibba Tonsilor Parlor, 1089 Fulton St.—new service started for your benefit. MARY LANE Successor in the Patents of J. Wesley Lane Firm of Defenders and of Miners Presvent Store at Mederan, Changi, 111 West, 128th Street, Changi, York City Branch 68 Cambrian St., Lafayette, M. Y. Phone Circle 2718 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS OVER 100 BROKEN 230 West 254 Street Between Brooklyn Avenue, New York THE EABLE $15.45 32.00 or $8.00, $12.40 Read the brand A. Periodly. Swing out from class reporter at a sacerdote price. Later month. Blowdown guaranteed and r�able. Ilلumber safety. run. Sood No Money - they arrival out cut price. $19.45, plus now before our sale is finished. Cut Price Co., Dept. USA. 120 Liberty St., New York. READ THE DEFENDER WANT ADS Robert Wright of 1923 12th St. N. W. suffered severe injuries Thursday when he became frightened at the police entering a house at 1822 Riggs Fl., where he was at the time, and jumped from a third-story window. He was taken to Emergency hospital, where he was treated for fracture of the leg and laceration of the head. High School Notes Howard University Grant Lucas was elected president of the 1252 medical class at the class museum. Sylvester Hawkins, vice president W. F. Nelson, treasurer W. W. Darden, and J. Martin, senior-at-at-arms. Offers of the 1252 dental class recently elected president T. A. Giles, vice president E. F. Ewerley, secretary A. L. Lindley, senior-at-at-arms. H. J. Greene, chapman, and Robb Riddell, senior-at-at-arms. The 1252 pharmacy class H. Sewell, vice president Katherine and H. Bohle, co-master, treasurer and The freshman-sonhomoe debate held every year under the sumbler of the school building. In 1965, Friday evening, Dec. 15. The subject discussed was: "Resolved. That the term should form an independent organization of the school building. In 1966, was won by the freshman class. Members of the teams were as follows: Pauls, Gladys, James, and David. Beatbein's freshmen: Perry, Newble, William Allen, Charles Brooks, Sonhomoe. The annual feeding of Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man" was given in the Rankin Memorial channel Sunday Dec. 15, by Miss Mary Bursley, and the school. Two hundred university women took part in the candle light procession in the school of the year. The school, with a rishardly rash of the conservators of music, can of the "Armatroog High School" "The Community of the Standish" was presented by the dramatic nuvers of Armstrong. Tech at an assembly in the Brassamast East, Miss Newble, and Walter, Devide Smith as John Alden and Walter, Dagney as Miles Standish. There is a center of interest. Arthur is now a safe, useful service of the Svarphianto, the Indian. Others in the cast were Jeremiah Green, Alice Brakett, Pearl Jones, Irwin Glue, John Wadle, and John Brown. The Blvd. more. Van Dyke Walker, Lucinda Fox, Mildred Randall, John Seldon, Florence Nelson, Evelyn Ross, Sara Mildred, and the school of the school of electrical effects were in charge of the students. The play was staged under the direction of Miss Ophella M. C. D. The Armstrong Parent-Teacher association, Dec. 18, to discuss the school and the five-year building program. Mr. C. McCoy, the school's principal, Adams as secretary. At the close of the meeting scenes from the Armstrong players. Mr. R. Allen, the director by Mrs. H. R. Allen was host to the teachers of the senior group last week. Senior K. Weaver, Cant. A. C. Newman, M. C. Clifford and Thomas E. Bowie were Robert Brown heads the honor pool for the outgoing possible in major work. Brown is a member of section A4. He will be on Jan. 5, when the alumni Dunbar High School Shaw Junior High The athletic association of Shaw Junior High school gave a banquet in December 2022. Short speeches were made by Cart Cannon and Sapp and Stephanie Thomas, both of whom were assistant coach and M. Rannister. The plenipotentiate, the following men played their last game for Shaw: Fannette, Coburn, Derek, Jordan and Cooke. U. S. Department Notes City Postoffice McLeen Anderson, secretary of the Clerks' local reports that he has the application blank for membership from Miss Helen Y. Bryant. On Dec. 27, the Postal Welfare association held a special tree for the children of the members. A good many of the clerks, carriers and teachers were given the Christmas day off. A sacred drama entitled "Queen Esther" was presented by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society Monday night. Dec. 29, at 8 o'clock. H. H. Bruxus is back in the city. H. H. Bruxus attended the funeral of his father. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that's all. Glands-owned of geared and half-alive, feeling out of geared and half-alive, since the discovery by a well-known chemist. Now it is possible to find the one of the most four-hourly old "rejuvenated" and regain the "tital force of youth" often in a day's time, with Mando Fox, who has taken the treatment of one of the famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and a greater effect of the "wantless" whole everything else into thousands of "want to say that my Tostar" was restored and "giands" renewed in two-hourly hours. The death of Kansas City Mo. Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt the time to return to the world I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am convinced my rejuvenation is a simple and permanent mission. Goods bleaching rest on the discover of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one day, is the same in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic of rapidity on people. All will be used and soared. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, the greatness of your life is the most important. If you are lacking in "vigor" and the vital force of youth "We are so confident Mando Formula will be very little for you," this is the same large 12.000 test for only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than the pleased in every way. It Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this 'remarkable Formula' a trial—Adv. WASHINGTON PAGE Washington Society Miss Helen Adams, popular younger teacher of Chicago, was the house�ust of Dr. Amanda P. Gray. In 1923 Vermont Ave. N.W., the first nation of last week, plundera evening Dr. Miller, entertained in honor of Miss Adams. In the receiving line were Misses Gertrude Curtis, Sarah Arnold, Margarita George, Lanier Price, Ellace Mason, Iress Miller, Coralee and Ivy of Williams and Mrs. Gale. For the year 1923, Miss. About 100 questions were present. While in the city Miss Adams was the recipient of many social affairs. She was en route to New York to attend the national convention of the Delta Sigma Debate sororities, a delegate from the Chi- chapter. Miss St. Claire Ware and Mrs. Henrietta Prim of Williamson. W. Va., named through the city last week en route to points in Florida. Among the Washington boys' home for the holiday from eastern school, Mr. Fred Huindley, Syracuse, Henry Robinson, Colgate, and Theo Hoffman. Boston university. Raymond Boisseaux, supervisor of the National Benefit Insurance company of Florida, is home for the holiday. He became a very since that April and during his short stay here will be with his wife and two children. 507 Columbus St., Alexandria. C. J. W. Seabrooks of Pavetteville, N.C. was the first student in the Brewer-Gibson wedding. Air Seabrooks is now located in New York city. Where he is doing a graduate work, Columbia, is located at the West Virginia College Institute. The was a University of New York College Institute was a leading attending the wedding of his cousin, Miss Mary M. Gibson, who was married to William M. Brewer of Georgia. He was the first son of the Alphas City last week. Miss Phillis is visiting relatives and friends in Newark, N.J. during the holidays. She is a popular young teacher at Timber{{{\blacksquare}}}} school at Waverly, Miss Crickland. In the fall of 1907, Mr. Miller is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. Miller is the son of New York Fifewiller, prominent-known in that city. Miss E. Cromwell, teacher at Dun-well school, is now studying at a Columbia university, not a visitor in the city during the holidays. Among the students from Morgan's Boston University, the capital during the holidays were Miss Vandolf Henderson and Dorothy Thomas. From the evening to the morning, Miss Thomas spent several days in New York City as the guest of Miss Hilda Armstrong. In 1907, the school was^{-\frac{1}{2}} at the University of New York. Please help her brother, Creed W. Childs, to find the new student at Howard's is spending the holidays as the guest of relatives in New York City. Billy Brown, prominent in local school life, is spending the holidays in the metropolis. Miss Pauline Fletcher, student at the Hilton in the guest of her parents at Douglass King, son of the Rev. U. G. King, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. King is a student at Morgan college. Miss Annette Rhea, prominent among the younger set, is visiting relatives in Johnson City, Tenn. Miss Rhea is a student at Miner Normal school. Miss Grace Tolson of Far Rockaway, IL, spent the holidays in the city as the guest of relatives. Miss Elizabeth Jordan, a student at Howard university, is visiting relatives at Farmville, Va. Miss Eva T. Hilton, teacher in the Milford, Del., schools, was the house guest of Miss Ethel James Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellis of 165 Columbia Rd. was an entertained several years ago, and their home changed to the굴뚝. Whilst and five hundred were the features of the evening, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wauls, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Ethel Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, J. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackman and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mrs. C. A. Shields, Miss Mary Adams and Master Leroy Mathews were dinner guests on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dorsey of 101 Oronoca St., Alexandria, Va. Miss Lucille Thomas and Mrs. Hope Gray are in the city for the holidays. Bruce and Henry Robinson, students at Colgate and Smith college respectively are home for the holidays. Miss Bestie Hope, prominent young society leader of the capital, is visiting relatives and friends in the Old Dominion city. Mrs. Hill of 621 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. is spending several days in Philadelphia as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sewell were hosts at a reception in honor of their son. Webster Sewell, and his recent bride, nee Miss Edith Dorothy Dixon of Philadelphia. The young couple, who were married Wednesday, Dec. 24, in Philadelphia, were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, parents of the bride; Miss Marion Dixon, sister of the bride; Randolph Dixon, brother of the bride; and Mesdames Holcomb, Fontaine. King and Thompson, all of the Quaker city; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sewell, Mr. By WAYLAND RUDD Susanville, Mo. Phone, North 8092 and Mrs. Horad, Mr. and Mrs. Praston Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster, Mason, Mrs. Edward Webster, Smackum, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and their son, Charles Gibson of Lincoln Mason, Mrs. Anne Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Mary Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, Mrs. Charla Capone, Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Becca and Annie Williams, Mrs. Irene Broadwick, newyork, where Mrs. Sewall will attend the confluence of the Louisiana and Louisiana, where Mrs. Sewall will attend the confluence of the they will go to Little Rock, Ark., where they will go to Little Rock, Ark., where they will go to Little Rock, Ark., where Miss Wesley Thurman, leader of the Inviable Five club orchestra of New York City, is spending the holidays at Ada Thurman of 11th St. N. W. With the Clubs The National Association of Colleges of the College Alumni club of Washington in April 1923. Through the eruption of the St. Louis St. Louis and its secualr directors, Mrs. Tullan extended an invitation to Coastwalle St. Louis, Mrs. Robert Cuthbert of Washington, it is now encaused in a very extensive program of organization of the country. Up to this time the organization consisted of the country. In February, 1923, the Chicago branch was formed with Mrs. Slowe, May 14, 1924, the college alumnus of St. Louis, Mrs. Robert Cuthbert of Washington formed a state organization with Mrs. Crossey as president. Our association, Mrs. Slowe, and the secualr director of the East, Mrs. Mabel Slowe, consisting of 25 members, Mrs. Mabel Slowe, was chosen temporary president of this organization and Mrs. Margaret Slowe, consisting of more than 30 members, a club consisting of more than 22 a club consisting of more than 30 members, Mrs. Wilton Cook is the temporary president; Mrs. Teresa Davis, vice president; Mrs. Robert Cuthbert, other club members. Other clubs will be formed soon—all desired to promote a closer union Church News Shiloh Baptist Church A special Christmas program was held at the school on Sunday morning, a moment, "The Christmas night in connection with the Christmas tree in the Sunday school room of the school." NATURE'S C for harsh hair in 15 minutes, ed." Will last from 4 to 7 at any time without fear of it rent from the rest." By applying DEALERS IN CHICAG I. Kane 212th 8th Ave., cor 168th New York M. Bitterer & Boss Buffalo, Minnesota, Md. J. A. Nims 414 Ave., New Orleans, La. D. Maize Drug Co. North St., New Mexico, Jaw Peppery Drug Store, Taylorville, N. C. N. Lushy Drug, Cattailville, Ill. K. N. Hughley Drug, Cattailville, Ill. N. M. Mahon, Mab, N. C. North South Simon's Pharmacy Buffalo, Minnesota, Md. Kresser Barber Supply Co. 812nd Minneapolis, Minn. Maryland, Md. 644 K. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL NIVEA HAIR DRESSING GNEALL CHEMICAL 70 PRICE & BAIL MAIL: $1.10 Jerry Jarry $1.40 Jerry Jarry $1.46. Special prizes to drugs and barbers. All DEPOSIT immunization on register. ON G. O. D. ORDERS- POSTAGE CHARGED. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, IL. Phone Atlantic 4932 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Briefs Two automobiles were damaged and Arnstein Thomas, 19, slightly injured at the postman at the Green Park, at the Hwy of the City. Ollie St. W.V. John & Rling, 752 Lamont St. driver of one of the cars was later arrested and charged with driving wildfires. A sudden turn made by James Richards, 51 Douglas Rd. S.E. in front of the car, was an accident. Wednesday, to prevent an accident, resulted in the overturning of his machine. Daisy Smith, John W. and the other two others were 1614 Fifth St. occupants of the car, were injured. Elizabeth Jackson of Milford Va., died in the Galli� hospital home on the 22nd of the long attack of illness. She leaves one sister, Maggie Sayles; two brothers, John and Charles Edward, and a host of others. I am a family member of the label vanilla, Newman died at her residence, 1335 U St. N. W., Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 12:15 p.m. The man, Brown, and John, father, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, four sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services are held on Friday at 1 p.m. from the late residence. John McFadden, St. E. St. N. W. was a resident of the city's head of a sick patient at 2112 Leroy Pl. Thursday. He was treated at a local hospital for laceration of the skin. The 80 Defrees St. N. W., walked from behind a parked automobile near First and H Sts. Thursday night and was at the time in the building. He was treated at Sibley Hospital for slight injuries. Mrs. Evelyn Tooles, 331 Sherman Street, N.Y., a gunhead, slight injuries when she was burned by gasoline at her home. She received treatment at Freedman's hospital for burns of both Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university beginning Sunday, Dec. 26, on an extensive speaking tour through the following cities: Detroit, Columbus, Huntington, Charles, W. Va., and Minneapolis, Minn. Daniel Foster, 1633 Third St. N. W. at Fourth and Q. St. N. W. He was treated at Freedman's hospital. He was knocked down by an automobile at Florida Avenue, where he was still waiting for a street car. Dunn was taken to Garfield hospital on his legs. He was treated for injuries William Tyler, 1019 Kenyon St. that coiled with a one-man car near 11th Street day evening. He was treated at Freedman's hospital. He was treated at Pennsylvania Ave. and 12th St. Wednesday morning. He drove a one-man car by Charles Marsteller. He received a fracture of one rib and a fracture of the shoulder. He surgical treatment at Emergency hospital Carroll Hardman, 1220 37th St. N. W. fell from his wagon on the Key Bridge hospital and later charged with driving a car treated at Georgetown university hospital and later charged with driving a Miss Ruth Nichols of the Windy City spent the holidays in the city the guest Joe Sielton, well known around the world, was a long-time sports reporter for ports that his son lost his leg in the 1970s. He could not catch in an open switch, and was later cut off by an enn训 trainingship. William Bush of the Pilman terrace, William Bush of the Pilman terrace, grandmother by death Christmas day. At the "Ys" This is the form of invitation points to the public and to the ministers, their wives, their congregations and to the public in general: Wheatley T. W. C. A. requests the pleasure of your present visit. New York, 9 p.m. Musical program at 10 a.m. The Bureau club started the Christmas cheer by visiting the boys at St. Mary's stockings, an orchestra, ice cream, "good night" was sold there were such smiles on the faces of each almost all who witnessed this apparent happiness. The Marci Gard committee of the YMCA is in charge for the annual presentation. The Christmas party was held there and Convention halt secured. Keep this date in mind and begin making congratulations. A party of young folks celebrated in the gym Dec. 25 (Friday), under the Girl Reserve initiative of the YMCA. The Girls Club at 3 p.m. in the Rose rooms. The Mothers club entertained the children at the gym around the Christmas tree. GASCO ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, so weeks. It is a straightener, s turning back to former state. G Noir-Ol you can get that native GO AND ELSE WHERE Drys Drug Store 15th and 28th St., Yezntown, Ohio La Bay Cox Drugs St., Dayton, Ohio Hawley Pharmacy Var. Ave., 15th and 28th St. N. W., Washington, P. L. Soball & Hodgen St., Chicago, Illinois. Sabba Pharmacy 3786 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, II. Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, II. 5077 B. State St., Chicago, II. Ribbion Dr. Co. St. and Indiana, Chicago, II. Ribbion Dr. Co. St. and Cottage Grove, Chicago, II. Ribbion Dr. Co. St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago, II. 图 AL ight, soft and pliable. Does tener, shampoo and dandruff state. Looks better after each at native black Madagasco effect. m. m. A romance of college days culminated in the marriage Wednesday morning. Dec. 24, at 8 a.m. of Miss Mary Mildida Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Syphax Gibson of this city and the late Malachi Gibson of Baltimore, to William Miles Brewer, son of Mrs. Robert Brewer of Elberton, Ga. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride, 1010 Fairmont St. N.W., in the presence of a few relatives and friends, by the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, who united the bride's parents in marriage. The bride, who wore a tunic dress of hionde crepe de chine and a hat of sand velvet, was given in marriage by her mother. She was attended by Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding, who wore a dress of MRS. MARY GUSSON-BREWER havanvah satin and a brown velvet hat. He was a long-time best man. W. B. Stratton of Denver, a cousin of the Mendelsohn and Weddell families of the Mendelsohn and At Dawning" by Cadman, Mrs. Vilea, inscribed in serving the small company, to spend the Christmas holidays with his family. He farm in Ingolstadt, the bride is a graduate of Radcliffe college and the bride is in Dunbar High school of this city. He attended Fairmont High after Jan. 10 at 1016 Fairmont St. N. W. In the Suburbs ALEXANDRIA, VA. Miss Alexandra of VA, city but now New Jersey, is visiting relatives and friends during holiday weekends. She and her three weeks ago, is now able to be just several weeks ago. Christopher West, one of Alexandra McCormick's students, died Thursday. Desiré S. Funeral service will be held on Friday at the Baptist church, the Rev. A. W. Adkins on Saturday. Jackson of 535 S. Columbia St. fell from his wagon last week, the Rev. A. W. Adkins in business section of the city and was seriously injured. He was treated at St. Francis E. Hearn, pastor of Shiloh sermon Christmas morning. After the services Rev. Hearn was the recipient of a Christmas gift. Jack Howard of Patrick St. was run away when he was injured. He was treated at the Alex Anaesthetist, D. C. Alice Teresa home for home for holidays visiting relatives and friends. Mir. Carter of Howard Ave, who wished to attend a sudden relapse last week. Miss John Gladen is visiting relatives Dr. R. H. Shipley, who was killed by a gunshot near Annapolis, Md. was buried day from the Campbell Museum. Wesley officer, his body was laid to rest his cemetery in N. E. Washington. Dr. R. H. Shipley, not married to Morris H. Browne, was married Christmas day to Miss Stokem, mom- daughter of the late Annapolis. The newlywed despatched for the wedding of Connecticut, Miss Browne, to attend a practice. Hotel Guests Whitehaw Hotel C. N. Ilias, Newark, N.J. Charles Chick, Newark, Fremont, N.J. Battalion, Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Steuarton, New York, N.J. Philip, Mr.; W. L. Young, New York, N.J. Philip, Mr.; W. L. Young, New York, N.J. Va.; James M. Banks, Hefnerhof, Va.; Mr. Sterling, New York, N.J. Sterling, New York, N.J. Mrs. Mae Theron, Irinton, Ohio. William Garment and Loree, Winston- Salem, N.J. Sterling, New York, N.J. C. C. Charles Chanault, New York, A. W. Wil- kley, Bristol, Teegan, James Lucas, Rochester, N. Y. 6666 Is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia Mental Drug Co. St. Louis St. Chicago, IL. William Pharmacy St. Louis Ave., Chicago, IL. Jasper Pharmacy 550 St. St. Chicago, IL. 1500 St. St. Chicago, IL. 1600 Evans Ave., Chicago, IL. Taylor Pharmacy 550 St. St. Chicago, IL. WASHINGTON PAGE In the Courts Police of the Second precinct headed by Lieut. Raedy raided two places on Sunday and seized more than 50 persons. First the police entered the house of Ernest Bryant. 1649 11th St. N.W., and broke up an alleged gambling game. They took several patrols full of patrons to the station house and booked them as government witnesses. Bryant was charged with permitting gambling. Later they raided 441 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. and arrested Julia Anna Lucas and charged her with running a disorderly house. First degree murder is charged in the Case of 1970, which is the first of the 1970s. Monroe, 40 for the death of his wife, Lucinda Maynce, Nov. 2. Mason Maynce was indicted for making rights as the result of a traffic accident, Maynard was operating an automobile which collided with an other vehicle. Florida Area West Virginia Ave. E. The driver of the other car died. The grand jury demonstrated Percy Yimothy, a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Clarence Young, who was killed in St. N. Law, and was killed in the death of William E. Carter, charged with colliding, was fined $40 by Schult and were not jailed for 10 days. The case should be payment of fine. Carter, who is 25 years of age and lives at 1815 Ninth St. W., was arrested. Christmas night. The first of the 1970s, the 1970 Penton St., W. was arrested. Weeksday night, charged with colliding, he pleaded with guilty and was released for $100. Raymond Miles of Bethesda, Md., was arrested Thursday and held at the substation house. The case was charged with illegal possession and transporting of whisky, driving without a rear light, operating with a vehicle. The case was denied by John Holt of 33 Pierce St. N.W. was arraigned before Judge Schultz and the case was filed for guilty, the�, the demanding jury trial and was released on $200 bond. Police are looking for two occupants of car as a car to be resident of Rosaryville, Mid. for failing to make known their identity after the car had collided with that tobacco cart. The police of Clinton, the rights damaged the Jesse Ashton, 28, was brought before Judge Schuldt charged with driving while drunk and was sentenced to serve five days in jail and pay a fine of $100 or serve 10 days more. Ashton, who is a laborer, living at 1316 B St. N. E. was arrested Tuesday evening. Theodore Dyson, 23, living at 412 Oakdale St. N.W., who was arrested late Christmas night and charged with colliding and leaving after colliding, having no permit and dead tags was fined $40 for colliding and $5 for no tags. Dyson was committed to fall in default of fine for 45 days. Nines. Minnie Simons and Portia Geter of New York City were Christmas guests of Norman Richardson and S. A. Mitchell. Births and Deaths Joseph W. and Earther W. Henderson, boy, Camille J. and Mary E. Cottrell, girl, Camille J. and Mary E. Cottrell, girl, George and Carrie Cater, boy, Dellor and Bettrich Cater, girl, John and Sue Pearl Phlox, boy, John and Sue Pearl Phlox, boy, James and Isabelle Miller, boy, James and Isabelle Miller, boy, James and Isabelle Miller, boy, James and Isabelle Miller, boy, Joseph W. and Earther Henderson, boy, Eirish and Pearl E. Brown, boy, Jacob I. and Lailah B. Thompson, boy, Jacob I. and Lailah B. Thompson, boy, Lester and Elise Washington, boy, Lester and Elise Washington, boy, Alexander R. and Corn West, girl, Edward F. and Berta E. Merritt, girl, Edward F. and Berta E. Merritt, girl, John and Hattie Peterson, girl, Edward and Violet Clark, boy, Edward and Violet Clark, boy, Earl S. and Cecile Wormley, boy, Earl S. and Cecile Wormley, boy, Robert and Lillian Coles, boy, Robert and Lillian Coles, boy, Grover C. and Rose Herby, boy, Grover C. and Rose Herby, boy, Nathan B. and Nathanite Hastborough, boy, John T. and Matee McCoy, girl, Arthur and Iloane Rilg, girl, Arthur and Iloane Rilg, girl Sarah Wilson, 65, 1023 Second St. N, W. Sarah Jackson, 65, 1023 Second St. N, W. Andra Jackson, 701 S. 11 St. N, W. Manielle Austin, 228 Third St. N, W. Jennifer Johnson, 45, 1023 Second St. hospital. Jennifer Johnson, 45, 1023 Second St. hospital. Sarah Harrison, 60, 1023 Second St. hospital. Jill X. Johnson, 1, 1031 Third St. W. Josephine L. Darridge, 39, 1023 Union st. Oscar Jones, 701 S. 11 St. Tuberculosis hospital. Oscar Jones, 701 S. 11 St. Tuberculosis hospital. Robert Clark, 64, 1023 Gallinger hospital. Robert Clark, 64, 1023 Gallinger hospital. Harrison Chapman, 1383 Florida Ave. Alfred Picken, 65, 1023 Third St. S, W. John Linklin, 25, en route to Cusson box Walter Swearl, 40, 23 denims Ct. S. W. Margaret Schmidt, 40, 23 denims Ct. S. W. Gallinger hospital. Mary Cover, 7, mongolia, 41 New York Ave. Jucker Humber, 40, 23 denims Ct. S. W. Gallinger hospital. Anne Hatton, 40, Gallinger hospital. Annie Walker, 40, Gallinger hospital. Ian Walker, 40, Freedinger's hospital. STRENGTH Make Man a wonder pop make and women "make makes No matter what you've t and regain your old time p on Make Man Tablets to to torn as steeples, apples, wedge memory, loss of appetite ing. This wonderful tonic woman set of you. I will enrich your blood. You'll one box will improve you wonderfully. Soak ONE these pop restorers—it'll pent. Money back if it t now—and you'll be than MAKE MAN 714 So. Ashland Ave. You need STRENGTH for you Make Man Tablets are a wonderful tonic and pop maker for men and women. 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KILLE HOLLYWOOD MASSACHUSETTS The annual election in Mecca temple No. 10, A.E.A.O.N.M.S. was held on Tuesday night in the Lincoln colonnade and developed into the usual spirited contest for the office of illustrious potentate. Two candidates were in the form of the office of the first rabbin and the first vicer of the first rabbin of the�ambram and Walter T. Dixon, both hailing from Corinthian lodge No. 15. The vote was very close and Cicero A. Lee was returned the victor by a small margin. The office of chief rabbin was won by Frederick W. Allston, who is the retiring commander-in-chief of the Jonathan Davis consistory and Clarence Nixon, a past commander-in-chief, was elected assistant rabbin at both Smith and the first member of the temple after a record of service of 10 years, and W. G. Smith was elected in his stead. The office of treasurer was won by Dr. S. S. Thompson, who is also present deputy and commander of Knights Templars of this jurisdiction. Illustrious Potentate Cicero A. Lee is also present commander-in-chief of the Jonathan Davis consistory and will have the unique honor of serving as head of both organizations during 1923. At the Theaters Republic Theater Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. The Garden of Weeks, Componen in "The Garden of Weeks, with Warner Baxter and Baker Felix Friday, Jan. 7, 8 and 9, Andrew S. Friday, Jan. 7, 8 and 9, Andrew S. all-star Colored cast, including Edna Morton, Lawrence, Chewney, Shilene Satan" is a picture of intrigue and sadness. "Satan" is a picture of intrigue and sadness. Endline in a remote little village, Special organ music scores played on as week days, to 10, 15, 20, 25, Republic are the same on Sundays and holidays as week days, to 10, 15, 20, Republic are the same on Sundays and holidays as week days, to 10, 15, 20, Continuous from 3 p. m. every day. Broadway Theater The premiere attractions at the Boxwood Theater, 20 West 12th Street, Jan. 21, 2014. Jan. 24, 2014 in *Volando*; Jonday and Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2014 in *Rich* in *Married Rifles*; Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2014 in *Universal special*; Wine, Jan. 28, 2014 in *Rudolph Valentin* in *Skalnicht Devil*; Sunday and Monday, Jan. 11 and 12, all-star cast in *Rudolph Valentin*; prizes, prices, abbreviations Howard Theater This week's attraction at the Howard Gormey presentant "Piecellity Rue" gorymery presenting "Piecellity Rue" Clain; Lena Wilson, Slim Thompson, Paul Fawl, David Gunnell, Gunnell, Walter Koehler, writer co-star with the attenuated beauty. Flor- ence, who even seen at the old Howard house, di- scovered the city. 111st St. New York city, round us the metodus with the latest dance HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coat—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no good feeling—you should take the cause. 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TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2338 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 86128 Cleveland Briefs George Katcham of New York city in Cleveland for a short stay, taking part in the spectacular play. "The Mirror is invisible." PETER B. to Jan. 18. Oceanean M. Vactor was called to the hospital by the death of her brother, B. S. Day, husband B. S. Day, E. 1924 St. heed of the juvenile deviance of American Woodmen, at the City hospital. Bennie Turner TURNER vivived an attack of mononia and blood poisoning, is now Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. after being con- Turner, 2263 E. 103d O. A. Taylor St., after being confined at the City hospital several weeks. Little Paul James Harralson, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harralson, 2500 E. 33d St., is recovering from a threatened attack of pneumonia. Mrs. George Turpin is still confined to her bed. Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted man, died on April 28th at Lewis, special organizer for the state of Ohio. Mr. Lewis is no longer man at present esteemed leading knight of the state. He was a member of association at Warren last spring, being elected state securite. He was made a brassier and was appointed to the grand lodge in Pittsburgh last August. William Craig, E. 74th st. who sustained a sprained shoulder by a fall recently, is able to be around. Clarence Douglas, E. 74th st. who sustained a fracture of the leg when he fell down on Christmas day on E. 28th st. Mr. Douglas is well known in Cleveland as an E.B. child. The little son of Dr. E. M. Grant, E. died in aerials after a very long illness. Cleveland Society Mrs. John Pettiford, Oberlin, Ohio, will visit as guest of Mrs. B. B. Mason, P. 101tth Mrs. Mason entertained Christmas eve and Galen Cleveland, "soror" who will attend the national meetings in national president; Mrs. Oliver A. Tayler, Mountain Walker, and Miss Blanche Johnson. W. Robert Smalls and children arrived Monday evening to join hus her family will reside on the 101st St. patriaries at the P. 101tth is spending the holidays at her home in Greenea Misa Nytya Wigginis of the Antioch hairy home for Atlanta, Ga. on hairy home for Atlanta, Ga. on Mrs. C. R. Eliot, 43d and Cedar, is entertaining friends from Xenia and Wakeman, Ohio. John L. Lee, superintendent of St. John's Sunday school, will known for his many attractive qualities, has been selected by Miss Jane E. Hunter, secretary to the company of the new building firm, Company of the new building firm Prof. J. Francis Greory, head of the English department of Miner Normal school, Washington, D.C. is spending the holidays with his family at 2181 E. St.�. Mrs. Robbie Watkins, 6204 Scovill Ave., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Izoila Harris, 121 Baugh Ave., St. Louis, and being rallyly entertained while there. Ors. J. Harris, manager of the Harris Temple theater, presented his wife, Mrs. B. Jones and the Smiths at the R.A.S. quagan. Of course Mrs. Harris is all in smiles. The following marriage announcements have been made to Caveval and Smith in 1905. John Walker, 101st St. and 10th St. of their son, Joseph D. Walker, to Miss Zora Harrison, 2243 E. 393rd, 10th St. of John Harris, 393rd, 10th St. of Mrs. J. J. Harris, the coming marriage of Miss Mae Ross, 10510 Colonial Dr., to Clarence Johns, 10206 Wain Ct., is also announced. Miss Dorothy Bush, Utica, Ave., popular member of the younger smart really better than made-made cough syrups, and stress about $3. Ready and quickly prepared. If you combine the curative properties of every known cough powder, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared a few minutes from any drug syrup 24 ounces in the bottle with syrup, using a plain granulated sugar syrup, and ointments, honey, or corn starch. And of really better cough syrup you could buy ready-made for the money. Tastes pleasurable. --- Pinex and Syrup preparation ceta alga is the cough and the most immediate looseness the phlegm, stops the marty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated throat and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will ultimately overcome the ordinary cough and bronchitis, a common bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound, and has been used for generations to break severe cough. To avoid disappointment, ask your doctor to give you a prescription or with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute relief from infection or cough, Port Wayna, refunded. The Pinex Co. Port Wayna, refunded. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Scott senns Mrs. Scott senns mother, Mrs. Puddr, and sister. Miss Famla Puddr. Senns had as dinner guests. Sunday Miss Puddr had as dinner guests. Sunday Prideon and Miss Eleanor Smith of Brooklyn, Miss J. T. Hicks, 210 E. 80th St. have as guest for the holl- ing. Mrs. Minnie Black, Lancaster, Oklahoma. Dr. Floyd Ramsey was married recently to a beauty expert in Akron, Ohio. Frederick Lewis of the J. W. Witts College, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, report has it. The Cleveland Urban league has as guest Miss Emma Westcott, teacher of Ballet. Report of the Over the Ton club Christmas party will appear in next week. The annual Christmas party of the Mozart Glee club at Sojacks academy Dec. 26 was one of the outstanding affairs of the week. Mrs. Florence Burke, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Scott, 2172 E.� St.Belm, called here by the death of her sister. Miss Rhea Scott returned to her home in Jamaica. L.I. Tuesday. E. E. Murrell Jr., student at Ohio State, is spending his vacation in the city as guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murrell, 5801 Central Ave., Mr. E. A. Hunt Jr., returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in New York. Selby Minor and Thomas W. Fleming, Jr., students at the University of Michigan, are spending the holidays at home. Taylor and Miss Carolyn Taylor has as guest for a short season last week their brother, Samuel R. Taylor. New York city. Among those who entertained for Mr. Taylor were Mrs. Welch, E. 829 St. W. E. Walker and Locosta Hamilton. Mr. Miss. W. A. Tedford, 2225 E. 1024 St., have as house guest for the holidays the mother of Dr. L. L. Rogers of Chicago. Dame Runner says Miss Sarah Sims, E. 103d St. will marry in the pearl Lulu. Lillian. Midred and Charles Wells of Oberlin were week-end guests of their cousin, Attorney and Mrs. J. E. Bellard. E. 74th St. Carry Cheer to Old Folks The Washih class of St. John's Sundays students of the Old Pools' home on the campus of the Old Pools collect program, after which they gave presents to each of the guests, among them Dolph and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, who piano solo; a quartet by Mrs. McQueen Robinson, Mrs. Lela Andrews and Mrs. Faye and, above, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carle and Miss Hunt. Mrs. Anderson read interesting. For the success of the chairman. Among the special guests are Mrs. Bibb, 219 E. 8th St. and Mrs. Bibb, 219 E. 10th St. Pretty Christmas Party One of the prettiest and gayest of the Yuletide affairs last week was the party of the Ye-Buz-Fuz club at the Caterer's club last Friday evening. The decorations were very attraction and in keeping with the holiday spirit, an outstanding feature being the presence of toy balloons with the club name inscribed on each balloon. Each guest was presented with one as a souvenir. Special out-of-town guests were Miss Banks of Pittsburgh; Miss Aurelia Ward of Chicago and Miss Eleanor Smith of Brookline, Mass. Dancing to the beautiful strains of the Buckeye orchestra was indulged in until a late hour. Beautiful ladies, gowned in the latest fashions, furnished a picturesque scene. A Christmas tree filled with presents and plenty of white and pink ices and punch were features of the evening's enjoyment. Music Notes The Harmonic Choral society gave a rare treat for Clevelands Christmas eve when they rendered the Christmas Lord's S�ing to the first of the 18th century. The church they told in some the story of Christ's birth in the manger. "Wise men" who followed the star of Bethlehem, Charles Jackson, and Wodgson and Andrew Wiggins. Shepherds were Harry E. Thompson and John Perry. Maynard, Mr. Scott, the man who was the Weirht. Rev. de la Chare to the story of the birth of Christ in his interesting way. The society presented Mrs. Grace Willis of the common, directress, with an electric coaster. St. Mark's Presbyterian choir gave a very excellent Christmas musicale Sun-night, which was the first of the first choir choir works. The program consisted of excerpts from "The Prince of Israel" by Kersey with Miss Louise Robinson and H. A. Averman, the first Christian H获利 and Miss Willie Garrison were well received in the rendition of Prindl Scott's "A Little Town of Bethlehem," and the choir was not held to better advantage. The public is asked to watch for the next program which will be the third Sunday in January. G. H. Ambrose is director of the choir. St. John's choir rendered Handel's "Neesiah" with wonderful credit Sunday night under the direction of Carol Yolls, who was the author of the "Antioch choir"s thirteenth Sunday musical program Sunday night was an artistic success under the direction of Prof. Palmer Henderson, chorister and oranient. Pleasant Affairs Mr. and Mrs. William Twine gas an elaborate dinner at their home on E. 34th St. Christmas day. The dining process was first introduced to the general. The guest received a beautiful present. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dingus, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Poyynado, and R. G. E. M. Poyynado, Clinton, Nunn of Indianapolis, Charles Robinson and William Dent on his recent visit to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirkland, 275 E. 55th St., desertually, entreeir with five-year-old, Christmas dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 12. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albarry, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, McVay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Maddick, Miss Irene Dean, Joseph Haywood and Charles Kinney. During and after dinner the guests were entertained with a lovely time of the day. Each guest reports a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moon, Quincy Ave., entertained with a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Moon's grandfather, Richard Kintchope. These generations were present. Mrs. Moon's former Miss Theism Stanshope, is stenographer and bookkeeper for the Empire Savings bank. Mr. and Mrs. William Calloway had as dinner guests Christmas day Mrs. Ollie McCullough, Miss Ozella Moore and Lewis Brown. Mr. Calloway left for the 10th Wednesday for a few days. Stering Hotel, Tel. West 6723 Sedra Berry, Marquette jr. Ilya Albaean, Ehuel Kerr and Martha Hall Sedra Berry, Marquette jr. Ilya Albaean, Ehuel Kerr and Martha Hall Theoria Story convention in New York City. Theoria Story convention in New York City. Helen Walker are attending the Alpha Kappa Alma meet in Philadelphia, Pa. New York City. Herbert Mille in dilute New York City. Herbert Mille in dilute New York City. Mrs. J. Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Hael Jone Jones are New York City. Mrs. J. Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Hael Jone Jones are New York City. Mrs. J. Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Hael Jone Jones are relatives in Philadelphia. Dr. W. Huffman is spending the holidays with Marguerite Davis left for M. St. Lerling. Marguerite Davis left for M. St. Lerling. Marguerite Davis left for M. St. Lerling. parents, Ms. Lucile Perfener is spending the holidays in Baltimore, Mr. M. moved to their new home in Third St. moved to their new home in Third St. Hathaway St. was host to a stag complimentary the De Luster agree- ment of Harrett Becher Stowe school. the De Luster agree-ment of Harrett Becher Stowe school. for Denver, Col. Saturday, Dec. 2. accompanied by her husband, C. L. Hair- accompanied by her husband, C. L. Hair- friends delightfully at a Christmas misses Marquette jr. Perritha Chilton Messer, Dewitt McCale and entertained with a party at home he entertained with a party at home he a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart and daughters of John, Josephine, Grace and June, and Mrs. Knot, and Mrs. William and Mrs. Thomas Kenton, Ohio. Miss Ruth and Helen Mitchell and Vivian Adams spent Christmas in Lima with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. King Jefferson, in Chicago. Miss Gladys Grimes of Lima, and Mrs. William and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Williams. The Second St. Miss Lenora and Revona Adams entertained the following G. J. J. and the first and the second Stevenson. The St. James and David St. Amander and the other Manley Mrs. W. H. Grey died at home on the 8th March of St. was 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jones was 23. Howard, the first of Tiffin, is spending the holidays with his wary. Miss Minna of Ohio, is spending the holidays with friends. Miss Ladons Grimes entertained a few girls in the home of a sister in the same place. Grimes was a Lady of Grimes. Miss Josephine Steward and Ladonna Grimes were Sunday guests of Miss Helen Mitchell. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. John was daily with Miss Alexander of Forzaria, were married here Saturday. Miss Donna Williams of Chicago returned home after visiting relatives here. MANSFIELD, OHIO Mrs. H. Teasue and Miss Ethel Teague of Alliance, Ohio, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Tearue, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook at the home of Misses and Mrs. John and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Pearson and baby of Meadville, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Cook was a Co. and Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Ro BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root: stimulates new growth of weightings and cures scalp troubles; straightens the hair over-stirred, stirred, and fall. 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The regular treatment will be made to the full energy to get to everyone who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just the same time, you can see the special coupon and the complete $2 treatment will be sent to your new handbook. Restaurants are and postages. Write the Intuit Laboratories' 601 Minutes and Kansas City, Mo. This special offer is fully amounted and will be used for the next year. hosts at an elaborate dinner party Dec. 8. The women were beautifully decorated in the Christmas color scheme red and green. The streamers from the dome to each place invited to find their place cards. Outside, Xenia Colle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyman, Greenlaw Elkman, Clevenger, and the evening was delightfully spent in a joyous and merry Christmas was a celebration. Lamar Pell, Ms. Margaret Mack, Joe Siler, Ms. Josephine Washburn, Lena Adama, George Cassidy, Mila Adams, Anna Belle Hare, The Christmas spirit began to show. The宴会 was held at Mrs. Candida's 1 a.m. After breakfast the group drove St. spent a few hours there and then 6th St. spending the rest of the evening. The party continued to the best Christmas they ever experienced. E. 49th St. entertained at dinner Christmas day, and we were Mrs. Carey and daughter Getha and son Leroy of New Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, E. 100th st. were among those who entertained for Samuel R. Taylor, New York ety, durin. his visit here. With the Clubs HARRIS TEMPLE THEATER Anderson, the "Sarah Bernhardt" of *Harris Theater*, Cleveland, Ohio, and the *Harris Theater*, Cleveland, Ohio, have famous Lafayette players in "The Unauthorized Revue," featuring Andrew Tribble, one of the capturing big crowds this week at the same for both shows—again, remain the same for both shows—dawn. JOIN THE MOOSE NOW A dispensation is on for ladies with P. O. Joseph, once at Saturday, Jan. 3, P. O. Joseph, once at Saturday, Jan. 3, after the last will be will $2, F. D. Cochran, M. N. Q. Amah Waugh, secretary, Cleveland, Ohio.-Adv. MISS BURROUGHS TO SPEAK Saturday, Jan. 3, in the society of the Methodist Episcopal church of Cleveland. The speaker is the next district meeting Monday, Jan. 4, in Frat Methodist Jane. H. Burroughs, founder and principal h. Burroughs, founder and principal Gifla. Washington, D. C. The meeting at 8:30 p.m. and address at 6:00 p.m. Hotel Notes Hotel Lincoln Among the guests at Hotel Lincoln and the Mint, Mr. Lincoln played the globe theatrically. "Sint Mintrel," playing the globe theatrically, played the globe Frank Kolb, Michael Underwood, Leroy Gimpson, Bubber Mckinley and wife Gimpson, Bubber Mckinley and wife Wife, Pearl Cenitry, Albert Remk Farmers, William Woodman, Farmers, William Woodman, Farmers, William Woodman, SO EASY NO LUXURIAN TREATMENT COMBS-GR NW F. D. Anderson, and his wife, give glimpses of their life and love in the stores falling glades. If you can be sure you can be feel the stigma that becomes a barrier but have a friend who has been harmed this time. Don't let falling hands be the fault beautiful. grn SENE So successful has this new line member everyone who has been harmed competes 55 out of 101! fully guaranteed BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES 601 MUTUAL LABORATORIES, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your payout. Send me your regular $3.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postmaster $2.00 and a few cents postage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Payne, Joe, Brantley, Williams, S. B. Foster Lampe, A. B. Foster E. Lacy, J. B. Foster Glewish, E. C. Foster Golga, Elizabeth and Mrs. Wm. Wright have their week at the Grand and Jimmie Sadle Mrs. Hardin and children of Akron week at the Grand were Christmas visitors of her sister LANCASTER, OHIO Russell Moss is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Malory, on Mulberry Hill. Little Billy Anderson is sick. Mrs. Anna Scott of Urbana is the guest of Mrs. Anna James. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Washington C. H. spent Christmas with her sister. Mrs. Bertha Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Streets attended a dance at Chillicothe Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook have moved from Locust St. to Mulberry Hill. Weldon Shrimponsons, 233 Oberlin Rd., passed away Saturday evening after a week's illness. He was a member of the M. E. Church and treasurer of the Knights of Pythias lodge. Everybody knew him as a Christian. He leaves a widow, three sons, a brother and sister and a host of friends to return his loss. Funeral services were held at M. E. Church on Tuesday, the Rev. W. L. Noel of the Church, Services were in charge of Bethel lodge, K. of P. Burial in Ridglawn cemetery. Mrs. Bessie McNeely, Woodford Ave., is ill, Mrs. Ebert and, Wenton Heights, is ill. Mrs. Leather Polk, the River St., is home to the hospital, greatly improved. Miss Margaret Jones, who returned home after an operation at Memorial hospital, suffered a relapse, but is improving. Mrs. Cobb, 17 Woodford Ave., is ill. Mrs. Ella B. and the hospital was, was taken, at the General Hospital. We may be necessary, very ill. An operation may be necessary. Red Fox is back in Elyria. He has been in Pennsylvania several months. Johnnie Augustus, 485 Huron St., has been confined to his home several days with a severe child. Mrs. W. S. G. Wade, a parthereal son, Miss J. J. Green and Messrs. J. J. Shively and McGill spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Prather, E. 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio. GREENFIELD OHIO GREENFIELD, FRONT SUNDAY SCHOOL The third of fourth, Saturday, 20th of April, was a cantata on Christmas eve. The third class was directed by Misses Edna Hill and Nellie Harris. The fourth by Mrs. Effie Jennings. Both proved to be quite a success. Mrs. Howell of Cleveland, a great Christmas with friends and relatives, Miss Lula Simms of New Vienna spent the week-end with Misses Marjorie Harper and Louise Coleman. JJessie Payne of this city spent Chris Mas in Washington. Matte Selman was the city who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is getting along nicely. Misses Goldie and Bessie Seward went to Washington Tuesday on business. Harley Payne of Chillicothe spent Christmas with relatives and friends of city. Mrs. Andres Bloomingburg spent Christmas here with relatives and friends. Postelle Patterson of this city gave a party Friday night at the home of his parents on Jefferson St. Those present were Misses Harley, Colman, Matte Selman, Sharp, Marlon Newman, Marjorie Harper, Louise Coleman, Lula Simms, Ailcen Stewart, Edith Woodford, Nellie and Genevieve Harris. Dorothy Dent, Messrs. Willard Newman, Wilbur Harris, Wilbur Harper, Charles D. Man, Elmerry Harris, Arthur Jenkins, and Thomas Jones. Frederick Patterson, Duchole Johnson. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hummickton, their home in Concord, Ohio, and their home in Concord, Ohio, are visiting them at their new home. They are also making their home in Concord, also making their home in MASSILLON, OHIO Mrs. A. F. McCall of 30's Warwick St. will leave Wednesday for Wheeling, W. Va., where she will spend the holidays with Mrs. Annie M. Beard. Mrs. H. Correll of N. Lincoln Ave. entertained the Merry Matrons' club of Canton at the Chickolest Robinson of Paul St. Guests were present from Canton and Akron, Ohio. Prizes were won by Mrs. K. Summerville, Val. S. Cooke and Mrs. L. Jones. Mrs. Lyle of Kent St. gave a birthday to her brother of the young in honor of her and Canton were present. Mrs. Williams of W. Cherry St. is back home again, after having been in the City hospital for several weeks, recovering from a serious urination. She is doing the Mr. S. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsey of 220 N. Summit St. Miss Dortha Meyers of Highland Ave. and Frank Peterson motored Great Star pola Sver Gierel 6-Shot Flintast Perfected Revolve Sally's doce, as a flash, safe, great beeteraring power and true markkanship, like steel or accredited, $1.25, $1.25 or $22.50 price Satisfaction of money back SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on arrival $4 plus postage. Federal Mall Order Corp. $15 $8 Park Row, New York City ```markdown ``` please let Science show you how easy it is to treat your skin. You can treat nothing. You are the gold bar. Write down your treatment below this bar offer in windows. OVER 8,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW WALK LONG, FREAK FREAK, MAIN-FREE FROM KIRKIE AND MAIN-FREE FROM THE MAIN-FREE Wealthy and prominent RACE members Wealthy and prominent RACE members They say "it's wonderful—it's everything you claim, it's greeting you on town like welcome." They say "it's wonderful—it's everything you claim, it's greeting you on town like welcome." They say "it's wonderful—it's everything you claim, it's greeting you on town like welcome." They say "it's wonderful—it's everything you claim, it's greeting you on town like welcome." Bella-Villa News CINCINNATI NEWS BY L. LLOYD STONE COLLISION FINDLAY, OHIO MANSFIELD OHIO SEND NO MONEY FLYBIA OHIO The Christmas program at the A. M. E. church was indeed very fine. The superintendent, James Avant, and Meadames Josephine Wallace and Chappin Griffin, who had the program under supervision, are due credit for having the children so well trained. Many beautiful presents were distributed through the Christmas postoffice, which was beautifully arranged by the superintendent. H. L. Pettiford spent a long time as his family. Misses Blondell and Allen Jackson went to trott Friding Day on visit with their aunt. Mrs. Florence Parks left Friday for her home in Georgia, where she is expected to spend several weeks visiting relatives. W. H. Parks accompanied his wife as far as Columbus, Ohio, where he visited friends and returned home Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Balley was in Woodville Monday of last week on business. Mrs. Claude Cooper visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Balley Saturday. Mrs. Heater Erskin is on the side list. The members of the Baptist church gave an entertainment Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nonle Kozlers, corner Bidwell and Allen St. Finish Skin? You Can Correct It Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles are in itself—it often causes one to lose frienda- BROOME THIS CONDITION BY USING MARGUERITA'S POWDERS 60c MIX DISTINCT SHADES BISH BROWN AL BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN CRUNETTE preparation for absolutely clearing and ing a delightful complexion. STS OF MARGUERITA used with powder, skin and thoughtful ap- wonderful Agent Banishing Glow and Will you desire MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 2456 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL Please send me— Liquid Powder (color) Dry Powder (color) Gold Cream Rice For which you will find anclosed money order for 2. Followed G.C. CO. Chicago INDIA HAIR GROWER Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spots is not only unattractive in itself- YOU CAN OVERCOME THE MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POW IN SIX DISTRI WHITE FLESH HIGH BROWN SILK BROWN An unexcelled preparation making a delic OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME, MARGUERITA Dry Powder-To be used with lived skin and livens the skin and gives youthful ap- panishment Gold Cream-New Wonderful Gleazing Agent and for Banishing large powers Rouge-Natural Rooy Glow and 600 Does Not Stain. Will remain until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago THE EAST INDIA Blemish Skin? A bleached skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles is a sign of a serious skin condition. YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 Pertumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Can. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER away or on New York number and address. Buy from manufacturer. Write for free catalog or transformations, straightening comb and everything Whan in New York call and look at our goods. Hair and Hairdresser Supplies. ALEX MARKS 6th Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crimpy. Can be camouflaged and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free for catalog of transformation, strigating haircut and everything else hair good. Write for catalog look at an good. Also Looose Hair and Hairdress' Supplies. WOODVILLE, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO URBANA, OHIO EAST INDIA GIRL AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Owner, 1 Shaving Owner, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $400. No Extra for Postage. Wigs of Kither wavy or smooth switches. Transfers hair tools. Also Loom Heels. 582-4 Eltham Ave out-of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and Chester Sanders of Springfield and Mrs. Andrew Calloway of Maryville. The following people are on the sick list. Mrs. Benjamin Dickerson and Dorsetta Fletcher, Norman Adams is spending the holidays in Berlin, Md. Mrs. Anna Scott left Saturday morning for Lancaster, where she was called to the bedside of a cousin. Funeral services for Joseph Stillges, who passed away on Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon from the Second Baptist church. Mr. Stillges died at the home of his son, Anthrum Stillges. Death was due to uremic poisoning, from which he had suffered for some time. Mrs. Lucy Adams and Miss Ella Hawkins spent Saturday in Springfield the guest of Mrs. Adams' daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butler. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson spent Wednesday afternoon in Springfield. NEWARK, OHIO Miss Rebecca Mathews is visiting her brother in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Pearl Rows of Gallaton, Mrs. W. St. Hatton, Mrs. Pearl Saunders spent the day in Gromville with Mr. and Mrs. William Platon. George Baten is visiting James Saunders in Spencer St. Mr. and Mrs. Rostes entertained Miss Pearl Rows at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton in East St. Christmas day. Mrs. Lillian Cabbie spent the day in Columbus, Ohio, on business. Shiloh Baptist gave a Sunday school Christmas tree entertainment Christmas night. Trinity A. M. E. church held its Christmas tree in the basement of the church Christmas eve. Frank Mathews spent Christmas day in the city. Dorle Moore is spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Giles of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Homes of S. Arch St. is visiting her mother in Little Rock. Ark. Clyde Riggs' brother is visiting him in Buckingham St. BIOHA OHIO STOMACH Sont, aid stomach, grip around heart, gasp and cough. Repeat until sedation is indicated, indication, safely ended with Dr. Simpson's Famous Tablet. Used thirty years. Provides oral sedation without satisfactory- nothing if it fails. Write for treatment on trial. NW West 44th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Beauty of Aily and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1925 FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 1261, Chicago, Ill. All Agents 7216 Piece 6 Outfit Only 98 $800 Just write stitty stitches and colors. For an arrival mail, use 85.5 x 55.5 inches for complete portraits of the person. Use a large envelope, lined, drawn by a personal mail and get your money back. WORLD ORDER MAIL. WHEN the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps from being a child. You have perhaps physician, expert in this science, he has shown that you are who who first produced the microbiology Friend. Mr. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., BABY With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and ten others had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend's had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only that ten or fifteen minutes. Use "Mother's Friend's as our mother and her grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator Co. BA-T. Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated book containing information about the mother should have "Mother's Friend's as old by all drug stores—everywhere. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful The limit of the power to do is to find the GENGR is EDAVARD as the GORAPH on 30 Day, Fred Trial, and on terms as low as possible. $2 A MONTH In the case of back in the same way, I can't be so much more than the case of machine to which I have been able to do, so I will be the most important to do it. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. I can't be so much more than the number of machines adopted in this course. But they are quickly. The DAVDRS are currently. DOPL 23X7. CHICAGO simply wonderful! The limit of value giving: Just think AGENUINE DAVIS PHONOGRAPH on 30 Days' Free Trial, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH In case you deck the instruments in quartered oil or in many piano finished cases, equipped with the finest worth gear motors, rich tened machines — at less than half the standard price— and El worth of records FREE. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limited number of machines shipped on this extra-general offer. Better act quickly. This is a life-time opportunity. DAVI, 314 West 43rd & Dept. 23X7, CHICAGO EASY-Introducing NEW WASHINGTON WAREHOUSE HOSIER-MASON replaced free-All the latest styles-fabrics and colors- BIG PROFITS-Repet order based on your need income. YOUR PAY IN ADVANCE-Just write orders-WE DELIVER and GOALS-Must be for experience needed-Since pleas furnished-All color- grades including finest silk. Mso-O-Clbe Co. Station 3131 Cincinnati, Ohio Wear TEN for days FREE Poor vision, eye strain, hand dryness. Please contact us by my email: drmclbe@mso-o-clbe.com My name is Dr. M. Springer. Please call Dr. M. Springer, Orffler 8423 N. Clark St. Dept. 5, Chicago SEND NO MONEY 8 GET MARRIED 60 CRESKIND FOR PLEASE Handsome, smart, and Widow, and Gentleman anxious to marry. Many have Wash, no pressure. Write for Particulars. Write for Particulars. 21 Last Wednesday 21. MIRIEL, MCK. ASTHMA TREATMENT may be offered by mail on FREE W. K. STERLING 507 0140 or SDAY DAILY W. K. STERLING 507 0140 or SDAY DAILY NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 ATLANTIC CITY BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Entertained On last Thursday evening, Dec. 15, the members of the Los Angeles Daughters of the Sphinx entertained one of their daughters the Sphinx entertained one of her residence, 108 N. Indiana Ave. at her residence, 108 N. Indiana Ave. a silver fruit basket with fruit by the members of the court, Marry Baker was presented with the basket Baker was presented with the basket she very excellent speech. After the general routine of an enjoyable evening, enjoyed very much before the elaborate luncheon, which the honored guest attended, she days to visit her mother in Virginia, enjoyed very much before the various honors she thanked them heartily for their service. The silver basket. Those who attended the Wellington, Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevergrus, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevergrus, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Martha Mary C. Lytle. Philantos Elect Officera Noted Bachelor Weds Fashion Show a Success The fourth annual fashion show was held Tuesday evening under the auspices of Edward Gonzales, john promontor, the gowns displayed were gorgeous, as the beautiful Long island model, won first place in the gown she wore. Miss Edith gorgous gown she wore. Miss Edith fashionable gown model that walked the stroll the entire evening. She was tucky and Atlantic Aven. and was wearing Clara Spotlight ran her a second Mothers. Do This When the Children Cough. Rub Musterole. Rub Childs Cheek Not telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse And then when you glue you have to prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too Tolleysieve a throat, bronchitis, ton- algia, rhinoplasty, peritoneal rheumatism, lumbago, palms and sheets of joints. It treats four muscles of children, most for pounds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mustersole is also mustache form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Sce and 60c. jars and tubes. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustache plaster K. A N S A S Mr. and Mrs. Waltes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wales gave a surprise party Christmas eve at their home, where the parents of the natal day of their daughter Miriam. After an enjoyable evening with friends, the hosts ate solos, the hosts ate desserts; her guests the festive spirit of Christmas time, the family reunion. Amoun those present were Mises Catherine Edwards, Bernice Thorpe, Wille Earl, Dorothy Bruce, Burton, Junita Burton, Montaën, Eden Winton, Ruth Smith and Jessie Taylor, William Hall and Robert Washington, William Hall and Robert Washington. Wednesday. Mrs. Tibbs Entertaines 48, Mrs. Alice Tibbs, 1104 Adriana Ave., entertained a number of her Italian Social Club. The house, decorated with baby green to show her love for the club, has an excellent display, combined with the club colors. Mrs. Tibbs played dance music for the members. The evening was spent in dancing and playing music. Late afternoon, late hour the guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room. Each member received a souvenir as a gift. Among those present were Mrs. Julia Shelton, Mrs. Lizzie Banks, Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Mrs. Shah Banks, Mrs. Garnetta Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Derricks who named whose names were not opportunable. Amity Club Elects Officers Lodge, Fleets, Officers HORTON, KAN. Miss Milford Inram, a student of Kansas university, is spending the week at T. Inram, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas resides at T. Inram, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas resides at the holidays with her daughter, T. Miller, T13 N. 1st St. Mrs. Ella City is spent Christmas with their grandmother, E. Woody, student of Kansas university, is home for the holiday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Prutt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacob S. Prutt, is honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Wm. of Cumberland Children of Chicago are spending the holidays with relatives. dinner at her home, 402 S. Second St. in honor of her daughter, O. Cole S. Cole, is entertained at a dinner party in Out-of-down guests are Mr. and Mrs. M格尔麦州 were Mr. and Mrs. H. Demosa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gate entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McBee of honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. McBee of honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. McBee of Mrs. M格尔麦州, Ohio. IDLA KAN Miss Catherine Martin went to Cofleville, Kan., to spend the Christmas and Carrie Lee Miller are visiting in New York. Miss Lee Miller was treated at the Second Baptist church Dec. 14 at the unveiling of the service. Miss Fannie Harold is here from the church, and Mrs. Harold, 72 N. Colburn, Mrs. Fannie McMillan received service, Mrs. Anna Lee Fields, who died in Kansas City, Mo. She was 18 years old. Mrs. McMillan is for burial Miss M. T. Smith Mo. for burial Miss M. T. Smith the Christmas holidays. PITTSBURG, KANS. PITTSBURG, KANS. Mrs. Lateeha Thomas of Kansas City. Kana, was guest of Mrs. A. L. M. shall for a couple of weeks. The boy lodge session will be in Washington D. C. HACKERSACK N.1 JERSEY CITY N.J. NEWARK N.J. of the K. S. T. C. gave a farewell wallpaper to the home of Burdell Williams. They were married in court. After the party they made a tramp to the station to bid the departure, and Miss Dorothy McDowell were united home by the Rev. Mr. Jackson of Bethlehem home by the Rev. Mr. Jackson of Bethlehem and wife are the proud parents of a Rose Ethel's baby has been named Rose Ethel. ABILENE, KANS. ·OSWEGO, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Independence Mo. apent Christmas with their paren- tas, the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Williams, vale are visiting relatives and friends. Vale are visiting relatives and friends. with his friends and relatives in Oklahoma. Miss Cordella Martin, teacher of the holidays visiting relatives and the holidays visiting relatives and City, Mo. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazley, Mr. and Mrs. River rived from a trip to Oklahoma. Mr. and companied by her daughter and niece, are visiting their parents and friends. Christmas program Wednesday evening given to the younger children. ELDORADO, KAN MIAWATHA KAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ANNISTON ALA. Mrs. M. Moose is conducting an event in which she will present all denominations and for the old as well as the new. Mrs. M. Freeman, Mrs. M. Moose and Mrs. M. McClenan will be present by Miae A. Green and E. McClenan, successors. Benjamin McChendon of Benjamin McChendon is grandmother, Mrs. E. McChendon. COLLINSVILLE ALA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, a bunting from New York, she is the proud parent of a baby Mrs. Elvin McConnell and Mrs. Suille Ala. Monday to attend to business. HARTSELL ALA Abr. Willie Patterson died a few days ago. Mrs. Willie Patterson was born from the new Bap. school and was buried from the new Bap. school of junior II class in the C. T. S. contract pneumonia in two days ago and H. Maraney, new presiding elder of DeKalb, attended a conference at the C. M. E. church a few days ago, at the S. T. S. school in south Alabama with his Tuleide in south Alabama with his students of M. C. T. S. spent the holidays with home folks. Mertie Gertie school teachers, spent the Tuleide with students of M. C. T. S. spent the holidays with out-of-town persons who spent the holidays with Ter. Lerol Powder of Chattanooga. Tenn.; Miss. Powder of Chattanooga. Tenn.; Miss. Caila Collins of Chicago. Ill. All visited relatives here. The stork was a laying a houncy baby a few days ago. Rev. C. H. Hinkel and Verse Glass. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL NUX HURRBB IRON LAXATIVE PURIFIE ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 There are two processes continually taking place in your body? One is the building up of your cells, ELIVE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying of waste and impurities. For every once of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an once of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and BOWELS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing a run-down condition and IMPECE BLOOD. It also takes up by year blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a run-down condition and IMPECE BLOOD. It starts to work from the very first dose, the work surely, safely and quickly. It will work the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a sorptifying manner. LIVER, KIDNEYS and BOWELS. NICERIES & THOR is especially recommended for—INDIGESTION, KIDNEY & BLADDER TROUBLES, HIPS, SALLOW COMPLEXION, CONSTIPATION, FREQUENT URINATION, PIMFLES & BLOCTENS, BILLIOUSNESS, WEAK BLADDER, LOSS OF AFFEPTIVE tion. WHAT more could we offer? WARNING: Be sure to get the genuine SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the label! send Notice--If your drugestrief does not have the granules Sparr's Nurx Herb & Irm send your order direct to us. All mail orders are shipped immediately by insured parcel post. Miss Lula Mula Haynes, a student at M. S. University, with a tide with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Archey Haynes. Miss Abbey and Birmingham spent Tulelide with relatives and the government hospital at Tuskegee, the government hospital with his wife, Mrs. Lettle Fennoy. ENSLEY ALA WESTFIELD, ALA TALLADEGA ALA A master event in social activities was the entertainment Friday evening at the Young Moms' Reforming club. The music was furnished by Paul Jones, A. Moton, Will Neighbors and John B. Nelson. The event was led by Dr. E. H. Jones, Amos Bellinger, chairman of the club program, and the group's speech, outlining the object of the club. WYLAN, ALA. NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL Friendship McCauley will be glad to learn that he is able to leave town to attend the Lincoln hospital Saturday. Little Eve May Brewer celebrated her birthday at the Lincoln hospital for the benefit of St. Paul's Sunday Mass. Hawkins was quite a success. Mrs. James Snipes, James, Jr. and Mrs. James, Sr. attended Durham Saturday. The residence of St. Paul's was the pulpit of St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday morning and the evening to his home in Bishopville, S. C. He went to his home in McDuffey several weeks' illness. Henry Sellars of Chatham county recently moved into his home in Bishopville. Shidle Hackney, Mrs. M. A. Kirkland, Shidle Hackney, Mrs. M. A. Kirkland, Stroud were Durham shoppers this week in this room several days suffering How I Became Popular "OVERNIGHT" B yo m cr Slick ZUF INC "I was surprised to see how simple it was. All she did was to take a jar of Slick, rub some of it well into my hair and dress my hair in an attractive way. She said she only used Slick because it was harmless, did not burn the scalp or turn the hair red and did not contain any injurious chemicals whatsoever. "When I went back to work everybody complimented me on the improvement in my books. I could not imagine that by merely dressing my hair in an attractive way I could become beautiful, but, that is what actually happened to me. DON'T WAIT! Get a Jar of SLICK TODAY YOUR DRUG STORE HAS IT SLICK Is Sold by Most Druggists Step into your favorite drug store and get a jar. If he does not carry it in stock, send us the coupon with 50c, together with your druggist name, and a jar of SLICK will be shipped to you right away. BENEDICT LABORATORIES 641 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. a severe cold. General Jones car caught on fire. Tuesday was while he was at the Mira. Jordan Bryan and children spend Wednesday in Durham. On Friday the Christmas holidays and most of the faculty will spend Christmas at their respective CHARLOTTE, N. C. GOLDSBOBO. N. C. CHAREL HILL N. G Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Weaver and Mrs. Joseph Swain. Bynum Weaver and Ezekiel at home. Buler Stroud and Office Automobile accident near New Hope Christmas night. Mrs Wyls Nilschle is James Atwater is in the city for the James Atwater is in the city for the to return to Hot Springs. Ark. and Mrs. William Coles of Greenabra, is in the city for several days of their time for several days of their time for James Sipnes. Henry Sipnes killed three hope last week. Mrs. Mattie Webb is Saturday for her home in Burlington. How I Becam "I can't begin to tell you how happily I am now. Only a short while ago I was lonely and blue. Nobody was interested in me. Like every girl, I liked to go to shows, dances, parties and socials, but I was never invited. Whenever I did go to a dance or a party I always was a wallflower. None of the boys ever noticed me. I had no dash—I looked too plain. "One day one of the girls who worked with me said she was taking up hairdressing at night school and offered to dress my hair' during the lunch hour. She said it would take only a few minutes. "I was surprised to see how a all she did was to take a jar some of it well into my hair hair in an attractive way. only used Slick because it w did not burn the scalp or turn and did not contain any injur whatsoever. "When I went back to work ev plimented me on the improv looks. I could not imagine the dressing my hair in an att could become beautiful, but actually happened to me. DON'T WAIT! IOWA NEWS Barely noticed before young milliner becomes most popular girl in her crowd. asked to attend parties, dances, shows, etc., to my heart's content. I have scored a social triumph." A woman's hair is her crowning glory. Whether it is long or bobbed in the latest fashion, it makes a woman look beautiful or ugly. Beautiful hair is not just luck. Everyone can have beautiful hair now. In these modern times there is no excuse for any girl to look dowdy and untidy. It is a crime not to look beautiful. Get a jar of SLICK today and dress your hair in the most becoming fashion. You will never be without it again. KEOKUK, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Miss Nell Thornton is ill at her home on Bates St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bates were ill at their home on Bates St. Covers were laid for 20. Mrs. Mary Bugg was ill at their home. Mrs. C. B. Burbridge of Indianapolis, Ind. was the out-of-town guest. Mrs. B. Burbridge of Fridley, Dec. 20, with a 6-cook family dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs. ne Popular "O Barely n young m most pop crowd. Slick ZURA INC. So wa sha By TESTIMONIALS Please send two more iars of Blink. Slick has improved her hair wi- derly well. It was coarse and silky before. Now it is now. Slick has improved her hair wi- derly well. It was coarse and silky before. Now it is now. A. M. Dairy, Detroit. Slick is a dainty hair dressing. I am very satisfied with it. Slick is a dainty hair dressing. Oka. I am pleased with it. Slick is a pleasant hair dressing. I am recommending it to all of my friends. They say. For keeping the hair in a condition and looking good all the time, Slick is a pleasant hair T. S. M. Allun, IL. Since trying Slick I have been so like to be the agent for it in this town. Please send me particular rights. T. D. D. Kaffin, Ala. simple it was. or of Slick, rub and dress my She said she was harmless, on the hair redious chemicals everybody com-vement in my that by merelyractive way I that is what asked to atter to my heart social triumph A woman's Whether it is fashion, it m or ugly. Be Everyone can these modern any girl to lo a crime not to SLICK today most become without it ag PART 2-PAGE 5 ```markdown ``` FORT MADISON, IOWA Miss Aida. Rudd of Quincy is visiting the George Rappier was a Kookuk visitor this week. Alvin Shepherd, Jr., a group of friends with the Community to visit his mother. The Committee to visit his mother. The New York Mrs. Anna K. Thomas of Chicago is spending the holidays with the Harper family. If I Send You a Suit made to your measurements. In the wood, you would wear a suit to your measurements. Let them measure you with a suit. If you did a suit, it would cost $2,000. If you did not, it would cost $1,000. They also offer information about suits, dresses, and a better fit for all types of suits. They also offer advice on how to make your best book of suits and what to make of your own suits. They also offer advice on how to make your own suits. They also offer advice on how to make your own suits. Send Name and Address on This Coupon To ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept. Chicago, FL, 616-742-2121. Please use our new special offer, if FREE. "OVERNIGHT" ly noticed before, g milliner becomes popular girl in her d. So happy now she wants everybody to share her success. By ELAINE DARLING "That night on my way home I bought a jar of Slick at my drug store and redressed my hair before attending a church social. I was amazed at my own change in looks. I really looked awful at my life. As soon as I entered the church I was surrounded by a crowd of boys and girls, who all wanted to know what happened to me. They could not believe their own eyes that I was the same dowdy-looking girl they used to know. I danced every dance and was surrounded by a crowd all evening. I was the most popular girl in the party. Since that night I have been attend parties, dances, shows, etc., heart's content. I have scored a rumph." Man's hair is her crowning glory. It is long or bobbed in the latest it makes a woman look beautiful. Beautiful hair is not just luck. We can have beautiful hair now. In modern times there is no excuse for to look dowdy and untidy. It is not to look beautiful. Get a jar of today and dress your hair in the becoming fashion. You will never be it again. Of SLICK TODAY BENEDICT LABORATORIES, 641 S. Wells St. Chisholm, IL Gentlemen: I have been unable to secure SLICK from my druggist. Send me a jar. En- code find 50c in money order or stamps. Name. Street. City or P.O. Druggist's Name. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 6 MARION, ILL. Mosaic Temple lodge gave its annual banquet and installation Monday night. Dec. 15. They report a good attendance. They also met Thursday night, taking at nine new members. Joe Hill died Wednesday. Dec. 15. His body was shipped to Chicago Friday, burial. The dedication hub gave a box, supper g�aed, night at Norton's hall. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Kilgore, returned to her home in Brookport Tuesday. Dec. 16. The Christmas program at Bethel A. M. E. church was held on night was quite a successful event. The same day was held at a long-time First Night. Dec. 25. their hall. Miss Jewell Ramsey entertained a number of friends and relatives with a Christmas party. The pageant, "The Heavenly Host," was presented by the Bartles Sunday school. Thursday night at the Bartles Church. They report good attendance. Those who are the sick list are Mrs. Johnnie Brown, Mrs. Emma Montague and Mrs. Armit Payment. Mrs. Martha Britts is in the city visiting her son, Leon Chambill, and family. Bernard Moore of Metropolis, Ill., spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Ann Clark. Mrs. and other Mrs. Visiting her mother in Mound City. Mrs. Dalsy King is in Brookport visiting her mother and other classmates. --- MOUND CITY ILL SANDUSKY JLL SANDUSKY, ILL. Mrs. Victoria Peels is quite ill at her home, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, a member of St. Paul A. M. E. church, was buried Sunday, Dec. 14. Funeral services were held by Rev. S. Johnson, pastor. Mother Harris, an evangelist of Omaha, Neh- preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church on the night of Dec. 14. A can't go was given at Du Bois high school Friday night, Dec. 13. The grade and high school teachers left for their respective homes for the holidays. The people of Sandusky and vicinity are invited to the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Hodges of Hodges Park, Ill. Dec. 26 to their installation. Bland school of Temps, Ill. gave a Christmas program on Christmas Eve. The current club gave a church entertainment on the night of Dec. 25. Mrs. Edith Parm left Monday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend the holidays. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Walter Burt Taylor and Mrs. Cleona Walters, who was born in where they visited with his mother, Mrs. Robert Walters, who was the home hospital there, Mrs. Fannie Walters, who was the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters, who was accompanied here by her her sister Robert Kelly, Mrs. Katherine Basket CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" in the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hilaryne painting, choking Catarrh and Brendanial Asthma, Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrh and Asthma. "Now it is possible for these ailments to be overcome by their troubles often in one day with the W-R Formula." It is inkable in a new treatment. This famous Formula is now used to dread catarrh to thousands of people where everything is hard to say that my Catarrh was also inkled. I named the first treatment the treatment that rose was continually used to disease my friends and I used. I was founded of great culinary interest before people realized how much I can now enthusiastically say that this remarkable new treatment of W-R Formula, and I am proud of this wonderful formula is prepared by one known as W-R Formula, is really great at home and is known as a W-R Formula, is really people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from e.g., birth险, asthma, head noises, etc., I am so confident that W-R Formula will end to be troubleless that I offer to send you my regular $2.50 treatment for only $1.05 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich, 401 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your earth troubles are not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment. ```markdown ``` WAUKEGAN, ILL. Mrs. Francie Murphy was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Simmons Sunday last. Linda Sallee Ramson motored to Chicago last week to attend a private Pennsylvania Ave. is improving niches and hopes to be able to join the hospital. She will be held Dec. 24 at the McIlroy hotel, where she will be attending a socially net met at the home of Mrs. Claves Hunt Friday last. Mist. Mrs. Claves Hunt will be at the home of Mrs. E. Hudson of Pennsylvania Ave. Bonnie Powder has been relation at the Victor Memorial hospital. Mrs. Claves Hunt has been on the sick list. Mist. Mrs. Ella Porter went to Chicago on a business meeting. Her meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Claves Hunt Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. Snowden of E. Lake St. visited in Chicago last week. Mrs. visited Oak Forest hospital Thursday. Mrs. visited Oak Forest hospital Thursday. Mrs. is home for a few days after spending a few weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio to celebrate his sixth birthday Dec. 18. CHAMPAIGN, U.L. Prof. and Mrs. Quinn are spending the holidays in Chicago. Miss Naomi Alston is visiting relatives in Metropolis. Mrs. Georgia Baker has as her guest her two daughters, who have been attending school in Metropolis. Mount Ollie Baptist Sunday school renders excellent program Dec. 24 under directorship of Mrs. Scarborough. Mrs. Hall of St. Louis and Miss Patate Gregory. Read nurse Gary Hospital, Gary, Ind. are visiting relatives. Mrs. Lillie Un. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an you always win. It is but natu want the best doctor, the best dickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Full believe" what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow P EXPL WORLD'S WENDER GROWS HAIR R RESTORED able for supremacy will pursue, and the it is but natural, to take the best experiment, lose time such as "Fulto" but eyes behold, and sure to grow hair! STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course; and you always win. It is but, natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar.....15c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil Fulto Tatto and Shampoo Soap. It keeps the scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an ab- One $6 box convicts: 50 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp? DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Double strength) plain.) hampoo, Soap, per healthy, free from monotes an abun dices; 5c extra foin a your scalp di DOUBLE STR us given. A the Address e., Apt. 2 P Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COLB JLJ derwood presented Mrs. Sam Sykes with a Community chancery banquet, of which Farrar was hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charley. Farrar was hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charley. They molested through. Maslouse installation and Christmas, and Mrs. C. A. Ray of Carboneard sale Christmas Mrs. Alice Coleman and little daughter, Madeline E. Coleman, are spending the holidays in Baldwyn and Corinth. Miss. visiting relatives and friends. The Laissez Faire club save a banquet at the Cunningham cafe Friday evening. Dec. 25. A delicious dinner was served. During the evening Eugene Patterson, Jr., presided as toastmaster. Speeches were made by Misses V. Carter, M. Robinson, H. Moore, F. Reed, M. Riley and A. Thornhill. N. Render and C. Cumby. Out-of-town guests were Miss Vivian Carter, who is attending school in Chicago, and Andrew Thornhill of Chicago. A Christmas party was given at the home of Miss Mamie Riley Oak St. A number of guests were invited, among them being Miss Cecella Williams of Champafn. Dale Nichols spent the Christmas holidays in Anderson. And, with his mother THE WORLD FAMOUS "TEXAN" in mechanism. It is made of bead. It has a wonderful grip and balan- plate, clearly shown in this picture any time. This gun is very easy Pay on Delivery—Money Promo NEW YORK IMPORTER EXPERIMENT OD'S "FULT THIS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCREED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIR. IN life one's success lies in arriving at and with a grim determination sticking, as we go through life. to desire the best hair. His best dressmaker, the best hairstyle, money and patience when you wish to "before you? There is no hearsay, no man and you can go and see in person, as humdair the sun is to shine. STOP! THIS dry and your hair thin? IF SO, ATTRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored through course by mail. Terms MRS. E. G. FULT Phone Oakland 2439 CH The Tom Thumb wedding, and contest given by the choir of Tabernacle Baptist church last Tuesday evening was a success, both socially and financial clerks and good friends prepared and early $80 and was realized on the baby contest. Laurence Stewart, who is attending Iowa City college, is home spending the holidays with his parents at the Rode, and Mrs. N. is home spending the hours of time. The Rev. Raymond Stewart, who is at Willisforce, will not be home for the holidays. His friends were glad to hear that he preached his first sermon last Sunday. Christmas என்றing was a fun and fun. A.L. Church Wednesday evening were very good. Mrs. C. B. Walkun was in charge. The H. Q. B. club will hold its annual reception. Deb. at Dongliang's school of Christmas. S. S. and the College were opened. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw last Friday morning. Little Miss Dorothea Stewart is playing on the stage at the Palace theater the last half the week. Mr. Mrs. Vernie has had a long time to Omaha. N.H., to spend the holidays with Mr. Scott's parents. Bert Barnes and wife and daughter are spending the holidays visiting friends in Kalocoss. Mr. S. S. is spending the holidays with his family in Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradley, 2311 16th St., entertained a turkey dinner Christmas day, covers being laid for 12. Basil Willis is sired the third night. Joseph Mitchell is able to work again. The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Turner were Christmas dinner guests. Mrs. J. T. Turner and Mrs. V. H. Harilla were dinner guests of Mrs. V. H. Harilla and Mrs. Blackie Hill visited the parsonage Christmas morning. The trustee rally gave Mrs. Harilla a quite a success. They realized the was quite a success. They realized the was quite a success. Mrs. Burton are spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Garner's mother, Mrs. Harilla, and Mr. Garner's mother, Mrs. Susan Garner of Clayton, Mrs. Lavender two sisters, Mrs. Ida Shaplin and Mrs. Lavender two sisters, Mrs. Ida Shaplin and Mrs. Lavender two sisters, Mrs. Ida Shaplin and Mrs. Beesle Brown of New York. Edward Lewis is visiting his mother in Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. Beesle Brown of New York. Harry Hill, Edwin Edith Studer has returned from school and is spending holidays with her father, David Blackie. New York. Fering and discomfort can be ended, at the first night in. Regardless of your condition you may be in need of a room for your bed. Mr. and Mrs. of the same family do not contemplate this bonus offer with ordinary Florence Formula given them real hours. All ask and if they find friends and other sufferers as I believe this is the best treatment for N. Lifden of the expressive club party Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. of the same family. Do not oblige and send this complaint below. Mr. and Mrs. of Taylor St. Ferect or R. F. D. No. FAMOUS AN" Mr. Richard Holly of 810 X. Lifflen St. was hostess to the Progressive club St. and was hostess to the Progressive club St. gave their Christmas party tuesdays. Charles Lewis of E. Wood St. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of E. Wood St. and their holidays with their mother Mrs. Tillett and their mother Mrs. Tillett freed D. Wyche of 817 W. Taylor St. Swing Out, Hand Ejecting Left-hand Wheeler Revolver This beautifully finished new 1925 model is the favorite of the expert shooters who require accuracy, security and simplicity is made of best Bilbao blue steel, riffed bar grip and balance. The best characteristic in this picture, that allows inspection of gun is very especially recommended. SEN- Money Promptly Refunded If Not Satisfie- IMPORTERS CO., Dept. X31, 200 MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" SPINING A HARVEST. WRITE ies in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you make the best millimeter stic. Then may be when you wish to grow your hair, with to hearay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! in mechanism. It is made of best Bilbao blue steel, rifted barrel. It has a wonderful grip and balance. The best characteristic is the removable plate, clearly shown in this picture, that allows inspection of the mechanism at any time. This gun is very especially recommended. SEND NO MONEY—Pay on Delivery—Money Promptly Refunded If Not Satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO., Dept. 200 Broadway, New York Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER 11 Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. hin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored small. Terms reasonable. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MOLINE, JLL DANVILLE, ILL MATTOON ILL SMYRNA, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Mia Berardine Morris left last Tuesday for St. Louis. The Rev. Robert Morris, progressive Air Club member, preached Christmas in Pearl. The Rev. James Morris, preached at Wayman chapel Sunday afternoon. Mia Matters-Hall of Washington, D. C., and Clinton, IL, spent the day at Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Claxton, Mrs. Fred Rush was the recipient of a gift from her husband, Medames Head, with a Christmas dinner is guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush of Peoria spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mrs. Christian Denard, who resides with her brother, Benjamin Payne, at, visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, who reside at Marriott, Ak. 31, until 1 a.m. M. J. Club man tree for the child boy born Dec. 2, and baby boy done in nice dress for the officers last Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Rush was President, Mrs. William Rush of Peoria spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. parents. Josephine Wabson, K. Lee, the next niece of Mia Matters-Hall of Washington, daundress with her brother, Benjamin Payne, at, visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, who reside at Marriott, Ak. Mr. and Mrs. Lilia Newborn of $126 26th St. have returned from East St. Louis to death of their brother, Dance Newborn, who left for Toledo, Ohio, to spend the holiday with their brother, Dance Taylor, Mrs. Ilena Petters and children of Duquoin put the Christmas holiday behind them. St. John's Stephens and Mrs. Lizzy Taylon of Boem of Jonestown, Miss. spent the Christmas holiday at Mrs. Gladys Real of 321 Park Ave. James Wheeler of South Brownsville, Miss. spent the Christmas holiday in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Wright, underwent an operation Saturday morning at Norvel was taken to the hospital Norvel is attending the Normal at Bloomington, Ill. is home for the children are spending the holidays in Clayton are spending the holidays in Bloomington has been ill for some time, is reported being Georgianian and attending the holidays in Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Ellia with friends and relatives in Chicago, married to W. E. Cobb of Marton, Ky. Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cobb of Madison, Kx. by the Rev. A. N. McClintock are now at home at 1131 Walnut St. Mrs. Abram McClurkins died 4:30 p.m. Dec. 23, at her home, 814 Joliet St. The school of instruction met here with the grand instructor, Mrs. Juanita Duncan of Chicago, grand matron, who with Mrs. Carrie R. Hamilton of Mounds, ill. Installed Ruth chapter. No. 9: Florence Shaw, W. M.: Dora Wyatt, assistant M.; Abble Dishman, treasurer; Bazette Franklin, secretary Bessnile Craig, conductress; Lillian Evan, assistant conductress; L. Jones water; Laura Jackson, marshal; Mrs. Humbles, Ada; Nellie Harris, Ruth; Bertha Johnson, Esther; M. Mason Martha; Virginia Smith, lecturer; Carrie Mason, chaplain. Ruth chapter, O.E.S. No. 9, G.W. initiated three candidates. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. Jennie Marshall, matron at Prince Hall Masonic home, has tendered her resignation to the institution to become effective Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman have been engaged to care for the home and do the other farm work on the farm land adjacent to the home, which also is the property of the home. The Rev. S. H. Gibson, superintendent of Prince Hall Masonic home, provided the inmates with a Turkey for their Christmas dinner. Jeff Mosley, 60 years of age, died 12:30 p.m. Christmas dry. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chaves have completed the remodeling of their home, 1025 Seventh St., which is now modern in all respects. The house was raised about eight feet and lot filled in. The Second Baptist church will hold their annual watch night with religious services from 11 p.m. Dec. Choking, Wheezing, Gasping and Short Breath Sleep Soundly The First Night If you are a sufferer from choking, wheezing, or cataract, you will be glauc to learn that your sufferer will be able to learn that your sufferer fering and discomfort can be ended, and you can sleep soundly every night from the first night on. Regardless of your condition or previous experience with "Asthma Cures," I want to send you a full size $1 bottle of the pleasant, scientific Florence Formula absolutely free. Do not confuse this bonside offer with ordinary free samples. Users commonly report this size Florence Formula gives them real comfort, and stops the trouble with-in twenty-four hours. All I ask is that if you are satisfied you tell your friends and other sufferers as I believe this is the best advertising I can have. No obligation—send the coupon below for your free treatment. FREE TREATMENT COUPON F. H. SHEARER, 1635 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Please send full size $1 Florence Formula without cost or obligation to me. $14.75 $2.20 off 8-shot 6-shot THE LADY OF THE CITY URBANA, IL CAIBO JJJ JOLIET JLJ Sleep in Comfort Sleep in Comfort "FLU" WRITE CHICAGO WEIGHTS JULY CHICAGO Marya Reynolds, a missionary from Africa, spends at Payne Chapel A, Milwaukee, where she provides assistance. Prof. W. W. Fisher of Evanston, W. A., noted a missionary at Payne Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Mary Droeger, 1415 Wallace St. mailing address. PEORIA, ILL Mrs. Jamie Johnston's son, Thomas Johnston. Fashion in Mexico. Mo. Their daughter, Mrs. Lola Young. Mo. Her daughter is here from Chicago visiting her brother, Rick Bickle. Mo. Visiting the leave for New York after the holidays in Jacksonville, Ill. GALESBURG, ILL The Bee Hivo club will meet the second Wednesday of the Neighborhood shop, 607 W. First St. The Tiltmile circle of Second Street will dinner and celebrate their 30th anniversary of the president. Ms. Suele Scurry, clading the husbands, were present, including the husbands, were present, each member of the circle resides with token of the occasion from the presiding officer. John Henry Washington, an old restorer of the Old Fellow, departed this life Wednesday, the highest honors of Masonry heartened upon his that of honorable right guard Chapel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. W. M. Saunders, anson, the Rev. W. M. Saunders, Revives Wasted GLANDS OR COSTS NOTHING So many men and women are bandaged and hospitalized all over the world have been worked up to weaken and worn-out glades, known as "health drops." He was also contained in a compound called "Borax," an estilizing element, marvelous in its action. The Gale Laboratories, 325 W. 10th St., N.Y., offers this wonderful treatment and now offers of this wonderful treatment and now offers ORDINARY Gland treatments cost. Every adult man and woman should expect to have their wrist wrapped up. It is essential, today, to wear a bandage. clating. Burial in Hope cemetery. Mrs. Myra Greene is on the sick list at the home of her niece, Mrs. Olive Richardson and Mrs. Charles Gooch, entertained a number of friends at Breakfast Christmas morning. Isaac Greene is on the sick child. The day was a day at the children's second Baptist church enjoyed a Christmas tree and party last week at the church. Mrs. Nora Leonard, super-fellow of the Church of Nuremberg, is the first agent for the Magnolia. Manufact spending a week in our city. The Misses Mildren and Katherine Wallace are the most well-being of the family. The first is the company, left for Quincy, after Misses Mildred and Katherine Wallace are spending the holidays with their aunt, Dora Gray. In Glencoe, PULASKI, IL. The Christmas program given by the students of the school of school and school at the C. N. E. church was a success. Miss Kanzetta Johnson, one of the high school teachers of Sandusky, Ill., is the first of the holidays of the city, visiting friends Miss Alice Lilly, of Murphyboro, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jenetta Taunt, St. Louis, Mo., who is the most well-being of the family. The Misses Sunday for her home. Miss Helen Terrell of Mounds, Ill., is the first of the holidays where visiting relatives and friends. Miss Jane Lilly, of Cairo, Ill., is the first of the holidays here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. A. Calson. Little Miss Gertrud, Thompson of Marion, Ill., is the most well-being of the family. The Misses myra and Gladys Randall and Hazel Avington and Theodore Randall, Arthur Agston, Horace Thompson and Geo. Kille, of Sandusky, Ill., were here Dec. 26. Cecil and Jethro Clement and Leenah in the city visiting relatives during the holidays. Mrs. Marie Avant of St. Louis visited her relatives. Mrs. Johnne Hollie of Wichita Belle, Texas, is here visiting Mrs. Clement V. student at Bishop Colleges, Mrs. Alicia V. student with days with her parents. Leroy Blow of Omaha, Neb., and Lewis Blow of Fort Worth, with a funeral of their brother, Roy Blow. Leroy of Chicago, who came with his wife, was 25 to $50 Week un, Pleasant, Money Making boss—Be Your Own Boss Scientific Beauty at Home by Mail d course covering every phase of hair, tat and hand culture, special hairdress- ening treatise. Scientifically correct only presented that anyone can learn reduced price only $10.00 cash (for- or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down 5 days and remaining $5.00 when used. World's Finest Preparations for Face and Skin Earn $25 to Enter a Clean, Plea- Business—Be Learn Scien- Culture at H Complete detailed course o skin, health, foot and han- ing and straightening treat- and yet so plainly present easily. Special reduced p merly $25.00), or $15.00 and $5.00 in 15 days a diploma is granted. Use the World's Fin Face a Earn $25 to $50 Week A girl is being styled by a hairdresser. In the background, other women are working on their hair. Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00), or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. Use the World's Finest Preparations for Face and Skin Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar 50¢ Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), jar 50¢ Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (for men), jar.. Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar 50¢ Arroway Hair Cap, 75¢ ARROWAY HAIR CAP ARRO Dept. D, 3423 Indiana The ROWAY Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BE UNLUCKY ARROWAY Dept. D, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Many strange reports of good fortune are traced to Imp-O·Luck Charm. Make things come your way. Get the Master Imp's formula for good luck in love, business, games. Carry his symbol with you always on chain, ribbon, fob or in pocket. Send no money. Pay postman only 898 when oxidized silver charm, washing rules and good luck formulas arrive. Don't wait, address PO-LUCK CO. Room Spencer. Inc. by cards or grounds is a dull partime compared with the gripping mystery and fewita's. If you can "please" that you are the least bit psychic, and would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, about or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner, about—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, living others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to come by advising your troubled friends—then send for my special Gasing Outbit without delay! For only $5 I will send every instructions to this ancient Siberian fort together with a and all necessary preparation, including two books "Your and a Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional seers, in a good way. C. D. MAGNUS WORKS Station H New York, N. Y. Fortune Telling by cards or grounds is a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and feeticism of the Crystal Gasing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't). If you can "sense" that you can neither see nor hear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding to your income by advising your troubled friends—then send for my special Crystal Gasing Outbit without delay! For only 55 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Rhind art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, including two books. "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional seers for Clownyance. Second Sight, etc. Send 25c stamps and pay balance when delivered. BULASKI ILL TEXAS A. H. JMP TO LUCK 98¢ WHY THERE'S YOUR GOOD LUCK JMP ```markdown ``` spending the holidays with his mother, Mia. Lickle-Rickie Charlie Thompson, who is at home for years, is at home for a visit. The recipients of many beautiful presents from the students, Mr. and Mrs. Herliott Texas, to visit his mother, Mrs. Terrill Oklahoma, to visit his mother, Mrs. Newton, who is one of the Oklahoma teachers, is spending the day Ramsey left to Nawahville. Ramsey left to Nawahville to wife and little daughter. The Rev. J. H. Harris spent several days in Marion Oklahoma City is in the city visiting son of Prof. and Mrs. S. H. Robert who has been living at Cleveland, Ohio. Oklahoma City is in the city visiting son of Prof. and Mrs. S. H. Robert who has been living at Cleveland, Ohio. Stewart of St. Paul, Minn. is being bored her mother and sister. The Lone Mountain had a Christmas tree Christmas tree at the Alhambra theater Tuesday night. AMARILLO TEX Prierle Mills left the city for Port Okeechobee, Florida, where she met Phoenix, Aria, Alta, and Iceland, and Mrs. Matthew Hook and baby are her children. Dr. Peter Brownham, who has been a pastor in Phoenix for over a few days, will Bender of Albuquerque for a wedding, visiting in Dallas, is home and will en- joy her home in Phoenix. Moona Goodwin and Fannie Mae Topkus, Kan, are home for the holidays. Mrs. Williams, who is to go to荔枝ville, will be her mother is home and reports her wedding will take place Jan. 4 at the home of the bride. Powerful Improved Newest Style 75% & 20% $15 Automatic New $2.20 The wedding will take place on the 1st and 2nd floors of the home of the bride. $ 50^{\circ} $ $ 50^{\circ} $ $ 50^{\circ} $ $ 50^{\circ} $ $ 75^{\circ} $ SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 Gained Ten Pounds Mrs. George S. Hunter, of Columbus, Ga. says she suffered severely with female troubles. "I had to go to bed and stay sometimes. I saw a man. Mrs. Hunken. I could not work. My ... were irregular and got a lot this. I went from 128 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had been a user of CARDUI The Woman's Tonic and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get out of the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle up I began to improve. My side hurt less and I began to eat more and I began to bottles in all during the last ten months. Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and an still gaining. My sides are still tight. My my . . . are quite regular. I know that Cardui will help others suffering from the same trouble. VALUABLE REWARD LUCK comes your way. You can be a symbol of success in the annexion of success on the army side of the world. You can be a m. e. y. sweet. a. t. w. Wear this mystic jewelry. Full of jewelery. Full of maturation. From a m. e. y. gold maturation. From a m. e. y. gold gold戴饰. 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No delay, no quasis. Your word is good with us. But do not put it off. Ring is not sold in stores. Only those who act to store will be sold. Nothing like it. Worn by best today. Life in cloves. Be lucky. Write today. The all available house. FLL'T PROSPER CO. CAY. Box $09. $4 E Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois. Have Happiness, Love, Money! A new treatment for female trouble from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are required. It is, of course, that it is this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her home, and it is something new,—entirely different, not a patent medicine, you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your body, Headache, Backache, Whites, Fainful or irregular Periods. If you have a trouble and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all of them, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will send you a free booklet de-ment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. **QUICK** Get now "PEP" **In 20 Minutes** Send cash care or the PEP card to the PEP card number It will be sent to your phone number. Please fax the card number to the following: Fax number: 1-800-745-1234 Fax number: 1-800-745-1234 Fax number: 1-800-745-1234 Fax number: 1-800-745-1234 5. 15 W. 44th St. Dulph, D74, New York Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS Yes. Happy New Year! I am adding more resolutions to do my resolves go? I won't take time to answer, but I will say that as a true and loyal friend it would be your duty to renew and make new resolutions and in that manner to make the year 1925 the grandest one of them all. As Billikens we must resolve to each one get on the 100 per cent list during the year and be it everyone were on the honor roll. But it's no more than the Bud Billiken Box with such a snappy bunch of 2,500,000 people. We're not asking each Billiken to write to each of the 274,989 other club members every one of the 265 days of 1925, nor do we want that many letters of poems, stories, etc., ourselves. But we do want to do better in this line and whether we get it or not depends upon each single Billiken resolution. So let each one make out his own resolution, since they'll be easier to follow, but be sure to set your high mark in a higher place than it was in 1924. The Billiken club must go up and it can only do this through the co-operation of every member. Make 1925 the banner Billiken year. New Year greetings, we all say, Resolutions make today: To try to make the Billikens gay. To write to someone every day: To send the Junior page a line And tell the club, "I'm doing fine." To send a story, poem or letter: To spend some time and make it better: To be 100 per cent always And help the club grow day by day. RADIO HOW TO PROTECT YOUR WIRES Place a piece of paper over the wind- ings of coils when you are soldering a wire near the coils. This will prevent solder to the windings. Many good coils and sets are discarded just because the coils are damaged in the process of soldering. DON'T LET BATTERY RUN DOWN ON THE WIRES. It is best to charge the storage battery before it is entirely run down. The battery will grow dim before charging. Charge the battery when it is about half run down. SIAM PRINCE IS A REAL FAN: HAS SEVEN TUBE SET. Bangkok-Prince Purachatra of Slam recently purchased a seven-tube radio receiving set in England and has back to Slam for use in the royal palace. C BATTERY SAVES B The C battery is a precautionary appliance rather than a positive help its purpose. It is used to drain the B battery thus producing quite a saving. It also reduces set noises. AGAINST CHURCH RADIO Glossary of the Church of Scotland refuses to permit broadcasting or services from its churches. It tends people from church, is the reason offered. British Broadcasting company now has 19 stations. FORTY STATIONS Cuba has 40 broadcasting stations. There are 15 in Havana alone, more than in any city in the United States. SHORTSTURIES THE TALE OF A TIGER Alec Hid a bright Wien He Peeped into the Drawing Room. A tiger in the drawing room. Alec drew in from the door with a gaze of terror. He was a brave enough boy to saw that terrible head, with those sharp, pointed teeth and glaring eyes. All his courage forsook him, and he What should he do? Should he rush ahead of her? Should he shout for he help? He hardly dared to move from the quiet passage for fear of breaking in the drawing room. a wild beast in the house? Alec thought of all the stories of brave hunters he had heard. Perhaps he ought to rush into the room and tackle the tiger with- with the poker, or something. But that would be madness. He peeped nervously round the door, then withdrew his head with a jerk. The great animal was still crouching in the middle of the floor, its long claws distended. It seemed to be grinning at him. Alec could stand it no more. He turned round to rush toward the kitchen, shouting: "Nummy!" Mummy! There's a tiger in the drawing room when suddenly he fell into his mother's arms. "A tiger?" she cried. "Why, of course there is, darling! It's only the lovely new tiger skim rug which daddy has given me for my birthday. Isn't it a beauty?" This Week in History Jan. 1—As we all know, 62 years ago on the above date Abraham Lincoln the Emancipation Proclamation, which he had written 100 days before, Sept. 11, more than 4,000,000 slaves all over the South and rave to the people of our country, he progress which they have used so effectively that the president of the United States recently declared that "the people of color is one of the wonders of the world." It is very fitting that the Emancipation Proclamation first day of the year, for it began not a new year but also an epoch in world history and a great and mighty caravan. Sends Flowers Bud Billiken, himself, the czar of the whole Bud Billiken club, wants to thank you for sending him a lovely bunch of hand-made artificial flowers. We have placed this beautiful desk and we can almost smell their fragrance—they look so natural. Bud Billiken are heartily appreciated. And since the gift was made to the club, Bud says that ever really and always Bud Billiken will write Mrs Kennedy and thank her for her gift to the club. SO YOU'RE THE OFFICE BOY FOR THE JONES CO7—WELL CAN YOU TELL ME WHETHER MR. JONES OR HIS PARTNER IS THE FIRST TO ARRIVE AT THE OFFICE EVERY MORNING Holiday Greetings Holiday Billikens:— Sometimes I think Days that have Sometimes I smile a And sometimes I But Whether I'm g Whether I sigh I just keep thinking Every once in Here's my best your this the STUDIO Saturday Greetings Defender Junior 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. I think of our yesterday, that have long gone by, I smile at their memories betimes I want to sigh. I'm glad or lonely, I sigh, or smile up thinking about you once in a while. Here's my very best wish for your happiness on this day and all the days to follow. Sincerely yours Bud Holiday Greetings Defender Junior 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Billikens:— Sometimes I think of our yesterday, Days that have long gone by. Sometimes I smile at their memories And sometimes I want to sigh. But whether I'm glad or lonely, Whether I sigh or smile I just keep thinking about you Every once in a while. Here's my very best wish for your happiness on this day and all the days to follow. Sincerely yours Bud A After having had a joyful Christmas, Mrs. Hariss has been a member of our happy little Miss Caroline E-Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hariss, Mrs. Harris, 1726 U. St. Washington, D. C. Miss Hariss has been a member of our family during which time she has proved that she is a true and loyal Billiken. Mrs. Hariss has been a Bosselé Belgium, last summer. All to be said has been said. If you drop her a letter, she will send you a set of things about her to Europe. Mail. Mail. Mail. Mail. Mail. GOSSIP ON 100 PER CENT LIST We are so sure that you are a 100 per cent Billiken. Anyone who sends in contributions, a fund, and a Christmas card to the club is all straight with us. So if any of you have a honest-to-godness, cross-your-heart full-fledged, 100 per cent Billiken, write BH, Bunting, Washington Bld. Huntington, W. Va. "Dear Bud: I am sending you 25 cents for the Billiken Christmas and 25 cents for the Billiken Superior. Woo. Will all the boys and girls please drop Miss Williams a line or two? HELPS POOR BILLIKENS Miss Williams, S. C., says that the is almost a poor Billiken, but she donated 25 cents toward the Billiken Christmas. How about a letter to 514 Howard St. Livera in Sparthe is almost 23 days in Chritmas to 541 How-to 541 How- ch Club from time to a from Eillin- er said that other hand, a medium might know create a real. 124 Harring incidentally. Beauty Con- Nadisonville organized, med society. Here's a good one. From time to time we receive letters from Billiken in branch clubs. We've never said that we disapproved. On the other hand, each other better and create a real, through which Billiken might know each other better and create a real, Billiken Myrula E. Cox of 124 Harring St. Madisonville, KY. who, incidentally, test prizes, tells us that in Madisonville a Billiken branch has been organized. There are 15 members and the dues are 5 cents per week, so in case a visiting would be able to entertain that Billiken, now isn't that simply grand? If any one of us thinks of going to Madisonville we call my Myself. You should write her herew, especially those of you who are interested in them. I am sure she can give them. We give a cheer for the Billiken's Esteemed so and Madisonville, KY. and for Alice Cox. Start the New Join the Bu New Year Right: the Bud Billiken Club Start the New Year Right: Join the Bud Billiken Club "SOMETIME ONE SOMETIME THE OTHER GIRL!" WHAT? ON 100 BER CENT LIST JUST A LINE OR TWO WELL AM A DETECTIVE CAN YOU GIVE ME ANY INFORMATION BY WHICH I CAN FIND OUT WHAT DAY MR. JONES IS LIKELY TO ARRIVE FIRST HUMOR WISE KID Piano Tuner (to little boy at door): Son, have you any musical instruments lining the piano? Little Boy, Naw, but maybe sister's beau will let you tune him. Ma, he wasn't high-toned enough for it. IN PHYSIOLOGY Teacher: "What are the others?" Excited voice: "Grape juice." SHORT BUT LONG Mr. Bush to bring freshman: "Can you write short here?" Freshman: "Yes, but it takes a little longer." NEW MEMBERS THE NEW YEAR Well, Billiken, we are planning to have a party this week and the history of our happy band. But it will be impossible to do this unless we are able to support of each and everyone of you. THOSE WHO WRITE TO YOU, WRITE THE BILLIKENS BOTH OLD WEEK. This week is NEW MEMBERS WEEK. That means that every member has a chance to write a line or two of welcome to the fol- lowing club and help them in all ways you can. All right were off. A LINE A DAY WILL MAKE A BILLIKEN GAY. Philadelphia- Pa. 1914 St. Louis. 1917 St. Louis. Mabel Lavery (13) 6 Lauley St. 6 Lauley St. China M. Bell (15) China M. Bell (15) Montgomery, Ala. Patrick Petrater (16) Middle, Ala. Middle, Ala. General Dellery. Tremon, Kt. Pax 68. Merrill, Tenn. Merrill J. Merrill (1) 3166 State St. 3166 State St. Beaurette (15) Beaurette (15) Washington, D. C. Emma McMinn (13) Indiana-collec. Indiana-collec. Robinobu (13) Trikean Van Drie (16) 1526 N Worst St. (15) 1526 N Worst St. Richard Malone (17) 1526 N Worst St. Peterburg. Ga. Fannie Anderson (17) 1526 N Worst St. Vandergrift. Ga. Wallace Tourier (16) 1526 N Worst St. Philadelphia. Pa. Courtney Brigandos 1526 N Worst St. Ave. Chicago, Ill. Marguerite Bradley St. Louis, Mo. Av. St. Louis, Mo. Junius Daniels Mum. Minnesota. Mum. Minnesota. Mum. WELL, SIR, AT FIRST HE WAS ALWAYS LAST, BUT LATER HE WAS EARLIER, TILL AT LAST HE 'WAS FIRST THOUGH BEFORE HE HAD ALWAYS BEEN BEHIND. HE SOON GOT LATER BEHIND AS BEFORE, BUT I EXPECT BEHIND AS BEFORE, BUT I EXPECT HELL GET EARLIER SOONER OR LATER THE CHICAGO' DEFENDER MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0501 Miss Mabel Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Taylor of Philadelphia, will arrive Friday to spend 10 days with Miss Mabel Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smoots will entertain at a small dance Saturday. Jan. 3 at their Home on Oakland Ave. for their daughter Louise, and a group of her school friends. On Friday evening, Dec. 19, a wedding reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Banks in honor of their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Banks, who were recently married. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Esmick, Miss Bill Ward. Miss Josephine Banks and brother, Lake Noble and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jennison and others. The bride and groom received many gifts. S. A. Berry of 6076 Hartford Ave. is leaving for St. Louis to spend a short vacation. Mr. Berry is a deacon of the Tabernacle Baptist church and chaplain of Hiram lodge No. 1, F. and A. Miss Janice Corbin, popular young lady of this city, is visiting in Toledo, Ohio, where she is being feted by some of the smart clubs of the younger set. Among the smart frolics presented during the past week was a musical revue by the "Seven Eleven" company at the Crisis cafe. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith. Misses Susie Cummins, Irene Green, Lorene Frank, Thelma Brown, Vivian Brown, Johnna St. Clair, Willie St. Clair, Loraine Brown, Forothv Sanford, Fanette Burgen, Clara Brown, Thelma Traver, Robert Williams, Albert Holmes, James Singleton, James War, Henry Allen, Willis Smith, H. L. McVell, Robert Walker, Gentles Walker, Joseph Reid, Henry Walker and Mrs Smith. The guests were principals and party of the Smith-Brown wedding. Mrs. Mattie McVall of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beasle McVall. Mrs. Eva Hunter of Jos. Commune burned while dressing her child with her back in dressing room. Mrs. St. Edward Butter of Rowea St. are entertaining their newhew, over the holidays. Mrs. L. S. Harner of Melbourne Ave. Harmons holidays in honor of daughter, Harmons are pretty decorated with line cones holding red tapers and Christmas trees. The Women's Political league is preparing for a banquet to be given on January 15. James W. Ames, Michigan's first Colored presidential elector. Dr. Ames Michigan electoral college will meet. DOLLS! DO BIG HOLIDAY! Just What You Have Been W World's Greatest Negro D We specialize in pretty high-brown, unbreakable sleeping and outdoor dolls. We introduce the wor- d delight, pretty high-brown dolls, dress human expression, chaming creole complex black hair. Remember, children are home! beauty and durability. Our doll is endure- rest. Compare our quality dolls with others why we can guarantee our merchandise. See today and be assured of delivery in time for the doll's arrival. So if they great d filled in rotation, so don't delay. For quick service, send money or certified deposit on all orders, balance C. O. D, Goods shipped from factory to your door. We sell dol- Buy dolls with a guarantee—that alone should all we claim is true. Write name and address DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! We specialize in pretty high-brown, unbreakable, walking, talking, sleeping and other character dolls. We carry the largest variety of dolls in the world. We have a delight, pretty high-brown dolls, dressed attractively, with human expression, chaming creole complexion, with beautiful black hair. Remember, children are the home's dearest possession and we want to make sure they dictate. Beware of inferior or 'bandann' type doll. Give that child a doll that she can take anywhere and be proud of. Every doll sold under my name is in our guarantee for quality and we will give you a doll if it is in the rest. Compare our quality dolls with others and for yourself why we can guarantee our merchandise. See our line first! Order today and be assured of delivery in time for the holidays. Factory orders are the great demand. All orders filled in rotation, so don't delay. For quick service, send money or certified check. 25 per cent deposit on all orders, balance C. O. D. Goods securely packed and shipped from factory to your door. We sell dolls the year around, so you can buy them when you that all we claim is true. Write name and address plainly. THE DOLL Dressed in assorted colors and styles. Walk and Talk. Pretty black wig. Comes in two sizes. No. 201—22 inches ..... $5.49 No. 108—18 inches ..... 3.98 Very pretty baby face. THE MUSIC OF THE WEEK Makes a Very Useful Gift No. 432-28 inches. Made of un- breakable composition, with fitted limbs. Dressed in a tailored mannish suit of high- grade felt, trimmed in two col- ora. Boyish bobbed hair. High- heeled French slippers. Weara n bent neckline. Lenda an art- tistic finish to the home. Price. $5.88. SLEEPING Dressed at Sleep. Fl sizes. No. 400-25 No. 800-15 N. V. S 2540 Seventh Avenue, at 147th St 2540 Seventh Avenue, at 147th Street. HOME PLAY WORK LETTERS FEW LINES Dear Bud: Just a few lines to me. I have a phone number. I've received about a dozen answers as far and I'm really tickled. Please tell me what I should do. Now instead of Twin Fails, I'm striving to be 100 per cent...From a Bud St. Portland, Or. AN OLD MEMBER Dear Bud, Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I am one of your old friends that I have met over oodles of mail, but now I am lonesome for somebody to write. Now, Bud, put me in your members may see it and answer my aid. I would like to hear from Leslie B. Goewe, maybe you know how I up, as I have been sick and unable to write—From an old Billiken. Hattie Maxwell, 2724 Blond St., Omaha, Neb. A READER FOUR YEARS A READER FOUR YEARS I have raised to become a member of the B. B. club for some time, so put my name on the list at Gate Hill. I have been four years. I want the folks to write me—Your truly Eddie Odde, 1421 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. POEMS THE DAY AFTER XMAS Oh, the day after Xmas, The day after town, Most everyone's face. Was wreathed in a trown. The children were sick, The fathers did toll, The teachers had tears. For more caster oil. The dishes were dirty. The floors were strewn With yesterday's presents. And here it was noon. But he promised me his'd stop, And from the bottom right to the top. From the bottom right to the top. Boy Scout News Beginning this week the Defender Junior will publish news of Boy Scout activities from all parts of the country. It has been a boy-out organization in your city, and you know news to the Defender Junior—so that it will reach the office by Wednesday of each week. Boy Scout organizations of Chicago will be sent to the news about their activities must send in their news so that it will reach the office by Wednesday noon. Address all news to Richard E. Saxton, 235 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Boy Scout department. By RICHARD E. SAXTON, S. P. L. 539 Greeting, scouts. Hope that you have had a joyful Christmas and that you did an extra good turn. Winter camp is open to first class scouts only. It will be held at Camp Owasippe beginning Dec. 29. All the winter sports such as skiing, skating, and swimming will be boating and wilding will be there unless the weather is unfavorable. Spring camp is only a few months away, so be prepared. By the first-year,撑ing college meets Monday's, p.m.: H. Park Baptist church, 58th St. and Woodlawn Ave. Don't forget to go there, scouts. Scouts who do not know how to swim may be happy. The Hyde Park Day is in March, and the Rochester Ave., every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Court of Review. Douglas, 7:30 p.m. Jan. at South Side Community center at 220 S. A. South Ave., Corporation. Central Court of Hour. Wednesday, Central Court of Honor, Wednesday. Jan. 14, 7:30... District Court of Honor. Dec. 30, 1987 8:58 p.m. Baptist church, 8:58 p.m. and Worship District Scout Leaders association meets Dec. 29 at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 50th St. and Dorchester Ava. Let's see all the leaders out. Saturday District committee meets Saturday, Jan. 17. **Troop News** The scouts of troop 345 are very busy in corps. What about the other troop? Traops 553. 557. 539 did some aplen- sion of the division of Scoutmaster A. L. Wiliams. Scoutmaster Williams is one of the three hardships to bring his three troops to the top. Patrol Leader R. E. Saxton of 553 was elected to his present posi- tion. He is a bishop of honor is the ambition of many, but gained by few. Troop 539 claims it is anyone deny it. In Jackson, senior patron leader of training to give 553 a hot race for laureat. Assistant Scoutmaster John Red- man trained St. Mark's A. M. E. church, took his division to Camp Kivlansa Tuesday. Dec. 23. A. GOOD. TURN A few years ago troops 335, 337, 529 were what you might say in a hole. Each struggle they made amounted to nothing. The scouts and seniors became discouraged as they could find�ing it to do that would boost their troops. Something happened about a month ago. A senior started the machinery of his troops to moving. Gradually the airmen began to rise, then they came Christmas and again the seniors went around with drooped heads. They wanted their troops to do something for Christmas, but what could they? Plans were made but each had too much fun. Mr. Williams, the scoutmaster, brought forth idea of raffling a cake. At first this plan was scoffed, but later it was heartily approved. Who would make the cake? Mr. Williams volunteered, as he was the only one who had had a new idea for cooking. Little books were bought, lettered A to Z, then the pages numbered 1 to 50. This made 20 numbers alike, but a different serial letter. The paper taking chance was to be too boosting the contest three weeks would be given to the boys securing the most chances. For one week this contest lasted. The results were that dimes came in from every direction. Instead of being able to do one good turn they were able to do two. - First, they were able to host $40 for Christmas dinners for the poor. - Second, they were able to bring their troops out of "the hood" to your troop who did any good turns to help. and cast his ballot for Calvin Colldge for president of the United States. Last week Miss Madeline Johns was married to Milton Carles at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker gave a wedding reception at the Happy Hour cafe in honor of their daughter, Minnie-Louise, and Henry L. Scott of Irondale, Ala. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merriman, Mrs. G. Johnson, rs. C. Walker, Mrs. Ida Pope, Mrs. H. Carter, Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. Pearl Colbert, Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. E. Frazier, Mises Wilhelmina Walker, Armita King, Della Robison, Thelma Grice, Mary Morton, Ella Cobb, A. T. Goldsby, B. W. Kennedy, C. Fritz, E. Scott, W. Shepard, E. Booker, F. Todd, S. Flood, J. Baugh, P. Parrish and E. Mosby. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of Farnsworth Ave. are receiving the farewell arrival of a daughter on Dec. 23. Paul Kent left Saturday for a short trip south to spend the remaining winter months. And Mrs. Ernest Carr have arrived in Buffalo to be spending the holidays with Mr. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward White. 8347 Greely, a member of the Detroit police department, will be vacation to visit relatives in the East. Leslie Shortrue, student of Wilberforce, and guest of W. L. Jones, 1588 Catherine St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Grimes sent out invitations to a advance for the younger set to be given at her home Dec. 31. SAGINAW, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Grimes sent out invitations to a advance for the younger set to be given at her home Dec. 31. SAGINAW, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Gray of this city are visiting her city and volitives in Michigan City. Ind, during the holiday in Ave. is visiting her妒 in South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin of this city are visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Knight of this city. A play was given at the Auctioneers wrote the play. It was directed by Mrs. Bessie Anderson. Music did the following were participants: Mrs. Blanche Thompson, Benjamin F. Simmons, Mrs. Vince Halter, Mrs. Bessie Siege Marcus Burden, Amanda Brown. Mrs. Rose Mary Lewis, Harry Brown and Rose Mary Lewis. Miss Alice Somerville of Fairbury spent Saturday here visiting with the students on the slok list. Attorney A. A. Brennan, a former student, is attending to business matters. At the annual election held by the local Antichoice organization, she was the most worthful master for the enuing year. Mrs. Bertha Lowry was in charge of the meeting with friends, Mrs. Emma Brinklin DOLLS! DAY SALE We Been Waiting for: Negro Doll Bazaar own, unbreakable, walking, talking, is. We carry the largest variety of toys. We sell the toys, dressed attractively, with sole complexion, with beautiful are the home's dearest possession if that they will want "bandann" type doll. Give that anywhere and be proud of. Every by our guarantee for quality, and slightly different. From this with others and see for yourself andise. See our line first! Order in time for the holidays. Factory set the great demand. -All orders for certified check. 25 per cent D. D. Goods securely packed and r. We sell dolls the year around. It alone should convince you that and address plainly. HOLLYWOOD SLEEPING MAMA DOLLS Dressed attractive. Walk, Talk and Sleep. Fine wig. Comes in two sizes. No. 400-22 Inches ..... $6.98 No. 800-18 Inches ..... 3.98 Y. SALES at 147th Street. MAMA DOLLS SAGINAW, MICH. PONTIAC, MICH. has been confined to her bed for the last several weeks, her very cold, but is rented to be improving. The Second Baptist church has been rented to be evening, which was well attended and enjoyed by all present. Miss Louise Wilson, a longtime resident of a short visit to Bloomington. The Rev. James Dillard of Braidwood is spending the weekend at her interest of his local parish. Alphonso spent the week-end in Chicago. He attended the first Methodist church social and the first Friday of the month was entertained at the home of Attorney L. A. Reddington in South庭院. The sack list for several days. The Sunday evening had a grand program and Christmas entertainment Wednesday evening. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The Bible band of Second Baptist Church, Mitchell Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. M. Susie Mitchell and Azie Lee Moore Mitchell Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. M. Henry Martin, who died in Calro, Ill. Tuesday. Ladies Aid was entered Tuesday. Jack Johnson, former champion, stopped at Hotel Benton while in the hotel. Albert Mitchell was called to Calro, Ill. Tuesday. Luce Campbell and George Hackley attended the Shrine Jade and Ignatius a good time. The Rev. B. J. Legns went to Chicago Monday. Frank Johnson, Nashville, Tennessee, to spend the holidays with her hand badly. Mrs. E. A. Nogest opened the Phillis Wheatley Social center Bond St. Saturday with a bakery kit. DURAND MICH Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Collins repent Christmas with their cute in Filmt. Frank Sowell repent Frank Sowell are slick. Mrs. Robert Grant and Mrs. Frank Heidenger gave them a dress. Mrs. Robert dren on S. Cook St. Tom Russell for Dermott. Ark. Mrs. J. C. Collins of Collinston. La., is slick. Mrs. I. J. Collins of Collinston. Mrs. I. J. Collins and Mrs. Chas. Alexander of Chicago. THREE RIVERS, MICH. A Christmas program was given at the A. M. E. church Christmas eva. The children enjoyed a Christmas tree. The Russell Lane, student- at the Three Rivers high school, is spending the holidays with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of Calvin. Mr. Yates of Water St. has been sick. Mrs. Edith Custis spent Thursday afternoon with her parents in Vandalia. Mrs. Lula Bell Yates is ill with her home. Preston Johnson of Second Ave. left Wednesday for Elin. Ill. to spend the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Alice Roach, who has been visit- in in Milan, Tenn., returned in time for the holidays. Mrs. and Mrs. John Doch was at Kalamazoo and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Van Dyke's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Dyke. Arthur Williams spent Friday afternoon in Kalamazoo. THE DOLL PLAIN DOLL No. 100—Unbreakable composition head and hands. Smartly dressed. Unbreakable armable arms. 15 inches. Only 9.10. SLEEPING Special Human Curls Designed for those who appreciate quality, style and beauty. Long human hair curls, dressed in very latest style. Walk, Talk and Sleep. Comes in two sizes. No. 900-E— 29 inches, $15.00 No. 700— 22 inches, $9.98 SIZE OF A REAL TOT Big Value DOLL MAMA DOLLS Comes in Two Styles No. 300-15 inches; black hair wig; Walk and Talk. Price $1.98 No. 101-15 inches; painted hair; Walk and Talk. Price $1.29 S CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. PART 2 PAGE A Dance Opea which suggests the given thin. Made with sealstick velvet back. Why pay $75.00 for a $25.00 gown? Why wear the same gown two or three seasons? Why not Design and Create Your Own Gowns? deze have to create parkers in their own stores to help students new design and create their own designs. Mail coupon images diately for FREELANCE LESSONS Franklin Institute, Dept. W-865, Rochester, M.J. Kindler uses my free sample lessons in the book to teach you how to create a early learn to design and create original gowns. **[ Gown Designing and Creating ]** **[ Millinery ]** Interesting Facts Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STARB" The Burning of Income is a world-aged practice. Even the Bible frequently refers to it, and some of those which were burned in olden times offer to the gods. Millions of people are still lively and lively, and many hope by its use to dispel some mysterious evil influence. The lively lions are a kind of Oriental income compound in the form of novel, star-shaped pastilles. Each star-shaped pastille is a "Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. Used constantly in thousands of homes. Send your name and address to the Exclude $1.00 for a full size box of Wagner or $3 for a trial package. Satisfaction guaranteed or UPSACK. AGENTS WANTED. We instruct in Automobile and Aeroplane A FREE COURSE IN AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION We have many automobiles to repair and several aeroplanes to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Write for participant. AUTO AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL 4545 W. Garrison St. Harrisburg, Penn. A dainty, fragrant, snow-white cream and a lovely blush of color for the perspiration and other cakes. Does not stop the healthful function of per- sonal care and other cakes. Will not sell garments. Special supplies. Site now-880 Also good for the Feet. Sand for our free catalogue, contrib- ing to the sale of face cakes and toilet articles. BEAUTY HAIR CO. 1718 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ring Watch GORGEOUSLY smudded with ten brilliant blush- ing diamonds. Each cap is blue synthetic sapphire crown. Ring comes Sacral ring in place Sap the crown level and fine mirror complete and Ring Watch GORGEOPELLY smudded with tan brilliant blue wheel Diamonds. Rich emerald crown. Blue synthetic apothe crown. Blue synthetic apothe crown. Rich emerald Secret carriage in place of government. The crown green jewel and you reveal roses and you reveal roses and you reveal roses and $3.87 pouge on arrival sale price. Money back if not delivered. Write to Bristol, Wholesale Jewellers, 6205, Newton, Mast. WHY BE UNLUCKY Many strange reports of gold and silver have come up. Duck Chen. Add duck chen your pouge. Good luck in love, business. Cary has been treated with you always. Cary has been treated with you always. Sad no money. The patron only gives you gold and silver, and gives you gold and silver. Cary does not add money. POCLUCK D. Spencer "Brought Me $1,000 In Cash!" says Fayle chorus girl. "Oooh before wearing the SHEIK GOOD LUCK RING a friend gave me $1,000 cash." Obey her instructions in line 10. Wear a magnificent, Silver dainik. DON'T SEND A PENNEL to her. (If you want to buy a pen, buy it or order one.) LEARN TAILORING, MILLINERY, EMBRIDERY AND LAMP SHADES quick instructions for your Dream Catcher Schools in their homes, Day and Night, Glazes, Outdoor-ware and more. Call or write to VALENTINE DRAGONS, 2007 W. Madison St. Illinois, IL. M. E. HUTPILZ, Manager Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A DECENT, well placed place for them. Forms for you. Full participation for $15. MODEL CO. Inc., 15 Minutes, Chicago, IL 195 PENNSYLVANIA $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair PART 2-PAGE 8 PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Telephone Filbert 4489 ```markdown ``` Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What Is Home Without a Baby" coached by a schoolboy, and a free to childless women because of so many child-leaving couples and so many children bordering the family. A husband is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that prevents the blessing of children. This article (scribes a wonderful treatment known to Nervano "Steril-Ban") Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to live in the privacy that they have to be developed in the future. It is a relevant influence that has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free Booklet because it consists of a number of books written by the author. The Steril-Ban should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you absolutely nothing. No obligation. Just send your name and address to: The Nervano Company 204 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. WIN HIS LOVE Read The Little Vampire, world's premier love book and lightning seller $1.00 (C $1.50). All the information is available for the book's download. Agents wanted. EVKO SYNDICATE, Dept. St. Bex, 1179, Milwukes. Wls. Hai At the New Roadside Hotel HARRISBURG, PA. Walter Primas, who has been confined on account of illness, is able to be out. The Royal Social club will give a turkey dinner at the Elks' home Tuesday evening. Dec. 30, for members. The T. S. N. club gave a Christmas frolic at Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. Dec. 26, Carl Diton, the noted pianist, appeared before an appreciative audience at Fahnestock hall Thursday evening. Deb. Robes Franklin is spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Luray. V. Wm. Long, formerly of this city, was here Tuesday en route to Dayton. Ohio, where he was engaged to appear in a prize fight. Howard T. Keys is confined to his home. Madam Hurd Fairfax appeared before a crowded house at the Second Baptist church Friday evening. Dec. 13, in a recital Gilbert Thomas has returned from Rochester. N. Y. Wm. Spain, who was called to the bedside of the sick mother in Rosnoke. Va. has returned home. The Wesley A. M. E. Zion church choir will render a cantata on Sunday evening. Dec. 28. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. The great musical minstrel and western drama of Sylvia Lodge, No. 294, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held at Vandergrif. Pa., Dec. 17th and 18th, was a great success가. Shatton Bowen, the great comedian, a committee of volunteers, led by Mother Elam, gave a shower to their pastor, the Rev. C. H. McPherson of St. St. James A. M. E. church. Saturday, Dec. 20, The Halli Q. Brown club gave a musical program at the First Baptist church, after which a silver offering was lifted in the interest of the poor when Christmas baskets will be distributed Christmas eve. Master Samuel Kennedy of Stanton Ave., went to a sanctarium in Pittsburgh Tuesday, December 16, and under the operation of the adenoids. He is convalescing. Mrs. Floyd Field of Fourth Ave. is still on the sick list. Master Paul Parker of Fourth Ave., is confined with bronchial pncumལ་. Mrs. King of 12th St. is on the sick list. Mrs. E. Thompson of Fourth Ave., has gone to Baltimore visiting friends and relatives, stopping in Philadelphia and Virginia. UTAH The Rev. Mr. Farley of Lincoln, Neb. en route to Montana, stopped over in the church Sunday, Dec. 21. The Rev. C. O. Carter, pastor of Embery A. M. E. church, was a guest Thursday evene- ly at the church. The Rev. Fred given by the Baptist Sunday school Chief Fred Johnson has been ill for a few weeks. Mr. McKinney, Mrs. Tol- son, and Mrs. C. Robinson, Bradhaw, Mrs. T. Robinson and Mrs. Walter Thomas on the sick list. In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, sodium, and several other, positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm to four of the most powerful forcing hair to grow in most ob- sidate cases, it is excelled for Dandruff. Sore Scales can be grown and eyebrows Will grow mustache and eyebrows hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After hav- ing hair grower for years with no res- ults, tried Hair Root. Hair Grower months: now my hair is 29 inches months: now my hair is 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is 2 to 3 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower in 5bc a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents want- toward Dandruff. Send stamp for particulars. If you receive supply. When sold returns us our money. Address all mails and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Meeting this paper) MINNESOTA Jullus B. Ramsey, field secretary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, who has been in the Twins cities for past two weeks in the ten years of the school, returned to his headquarters in Chicago last week. In an interview with the Twin CKD Defender representative, Mr. Ramsey stated that he has been optimized by the new quarterly and that the vast number of Northwestern field and that the various opportunities for the Race here are quite promising. While in the city of Ramsey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown's St. Anthem, the New Ave., Dr. Lillian Lewis, 895 N. Central Ave., who was summoned to Chippewa Falls, Wls., on account of thelemons, which were established by her husbands, was in the week of her返乡. Soo. Line train last Saturday, has returned home. The Rev. B. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist church, was the head of the holiday. The new north, Kans. Mrs. George Bell, 2005, was the head of the new daughter in Chicago during the holidays. Mr. Mrs. Smith and daughter Besslin, 164 N. St. Louis, Friday for Galesburg and Peoria. Ill. is a visit friends during the holidays. Messrs. Arthur Graham, H. Lewis, Jr., and C. Brown. The new, and the well-renowned the employee of the First National Bank Saturday evening. The Rev. Joseph W. Harris has returned from St. Louis, where he continued to be successful revival the last for the year 1924. Mrs. Allen Douglas and Margaretette Washington, Mo., where they will make their future home. With the Clubs The Modern Primaula at club was entertained at their annual Christmas party by Mrs. A. P. Rhodes, 655 Car The Happy Six entertained their friends at a dancing party Christmas eve at the residence of Mrs. George Whitley. Mrs. J. Powell entertained her friends at a dinner Christmas day. slightly ill at home. He attended 363 Jay St. is very ill and expects to undergo an operation soon. Her many friends wish her an early rest. She church Notes The various departments of the Sunday school of Pilgrim Baptist church were held Thursday evening. A very large and appreciative audience witnessed the On Sunday evening a Christmas pageant was rendered by the Sunday school. Character Angel of Promise C. Jacob, D. B. Carson, J. Jacob, S. Sephens; Judah, R. Johnson; Bethlehem, F. Pope; Shepherds, K. Goins, J. Lawrence, P. Crane, H. Fosse; Dorset Harris; flowers, Earlen Walker and Doris Harris; stars, B. Harrison and Mrs. S. E. Hall was directress of the present at St. James church on Sun- day evening a cantata was presented to St. James church on Sunday and a choir performed several beautiful selections. The Sunday school Christ- ian school of St. James were quite a success. A present was given to every scholar. The St. Philips School of St. James was a pageant. "In the Nativity." Sunday. On Monday afternoon the children were entertained in the Christmas tree. Hotel Notes James H. White of Superior, Wis. is a guest at the hotel. J. More DeWood. is a guest at the hotel while the hotel while in the city during the holidays. Archea Grove, Nigara Falls, in the city. Mr. Gross is one of the Race's leading business men of that THE HENRIETTA F. Paul. Best hotel: special attention to customers. 508-500-800 at Telegrapha Dale 0167. DODD & SMITH, PEOPLESTERS St. Paul, Minn. DY! READ ON THE TEXT FOR 19 Home Buys— based endar has been d contains such nation that it is —it is a real The influence teaching great right view of parent to have of these picture and most refin art. The color and so beautif make their se ductions. In tif ful gallery o sacred painting ductions are w price of the ca NOW READY! READ OUR OFFER! SCRIPTURE TEXT 1925 CALENDAR FOR Every Home Needs—Every Home Buys—Everybody Pleased The Scripture Text Calendar has been prepared with such care and contains such a fund of Scriptural information that it is more than a convenience—it is a real necessity in every home. The influence it has on the young in teaching great truths and inculcating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have one in the home. It teaches morality and good citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. An Art Gallery of the World's Most Famous Sacred Paintings calendar contains of the works of best artists. All makes it possi- time in various given hour. 1925 JANUARY स स स स 4 5 6 7 8 The Scripture Text Calendar contains 12 beautiful reproductions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists. All makes it possible for a time in various parts given hour. AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT Thousands of Christian People every year send these Calendars to friends and relatives at Xmas Time. Nothing could be more appropriate as a gift at Christmas time than one of these Scripture Text Calendars. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR-1925 Has contracted for a limited number of 1925 Scrip- tering licenses. He has become an institution and is eagerly sought after. In purchasing without subscription merely send letter, with address very, plainly written, along with money order for required amount. For subscription offer fill out and forward, with money order, attached blank. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 810 Tremont St. Telephone Back Bay 10151 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mrs. Lillian Kirby left Sunday, Dec. 21, to spend Christmas and Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kirby will spend a few days in Washington, D. C., and New York city. Philip, D. C., and New York city. Philip, D. C., and New York city. spent a pleasant visit visiting his brother. Dec. 19 Springfield held its first wrist watch, was awarded Miss Myrtle C. B. and was awarded Miss Clotilde Harris. Providence. R. I. Springfield company. Providence. R. I. Springfield company. held their Christmas dance at Memorial hall. W. St. State. AN IDEAL Nothing could be more appropriate as a gift at Christmas t lme than one of these Scripture Text Calendars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWIN CITIES Among the Sick of these pictures represent what is best and most refined in the realm of religious art. The color paintings are so perfect and so beautiful that thousands of people make their selections of the best reproductions. In this way they secure a beautiful gallery of the world's most famous sacred paintings. These beautiful reproductions are worth many times the low price of the calendar. Special Features Alone Worth Low Price of Calendar By referring to the Scripture Text Calendar you can immediately tell what the Sunday School Lesson will be for any Sunday in 1925. A standard time table makes it possible for you to tell the exact time in various parts of the world at any given hour. by millions of our people each year. It is advisable for all communications, P. O. Money. Orders, etc., to Gentlemen: Enclosed find Money Order for $ ..... in payment for ☐ 6-month subscription ☐ 12-month subscription Name..... Street..... Town.....State.... With the Clubs Church Notes Hotel Notes city. Miss R. Dodd of Minnesota entertained at a party of ten at the midsummer day. Presents were also presented to the guests. G. L. Holston, formerly the pastor of the Episcopal recte. While in that city he was connected with Ebenezer Baptist church. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Eva A. Abbey, grand matron of the O. E. S., returned Monday from the University to be mentored to institute a new lodge. Mrs. John Martin, 406 E. 24th St. has moved to make her future home. Mrs. Francis Pierce, 2107 5th Ave. south, conducted a workshop through the school. The partly reported that the inspection was a real inspiration and educational. Among the students, Welsh of St. Paul, and Mrs. Boyd. Church Notes The evangelistic meeting in progress at St. James's church during the past three weeks has just closed. The season of meeting was both a spiritual and financial success. Mrs. Key of Louisville, who was assisting in the work, returned home last week. The Grant Mite Missionary society of St. Peter's church met at the home of Mrs. John Jackson Friday. Mrs. Belle Glover, president; Mrs. Curry, secretary. The young ladies of the Sunday school of St. Peter's church gave their Christmas cantata Wednesday evening. The entire program was quite fitting and interesting, which was rendered before a large and appreciative audience. Among the Sick James Burke, 2829 Fifth Ave. S. is reported quite ill (ii) at his hospital Ave. who underwent an operation at St. hospital last week, is reported recovering. Mrs. Annna, Nacra. Tayli. 2119 Fifth Ave. Nacra, NY 10010. The conference continues to remain in a serious con- tinue. Mrs. Agnes Edding, who recently University hospital, is greatly improved. Mrs. Frey, 3024 Grand Ave, who was recently admitted to the hospital is now at the general hospital in a seclusion condition. She is not yet remains critically ill at the hospital. M. Searns, a nurse, S. I. yea. in home with illness. S. I. yea. in home with illness. Deaths The funeral service of Little Arnold Mitchell, 1924 Grand Ave., who died at his home from the effect of gas, was held on Friday, April 25, 1924. The Rev. Mr. Broy officiated. The service were conducted by the Juvenile Hilfe CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis. 1153 Stratford Ave., visited friends in Boston. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Gordon is sick in bed. Mrs. Anna McClain is sick. A Christmas and birthday dinner was given for Thomas Hickson. 442 Broad St. Those present were Mrs. Julia Simmons, Boston; Mrs. Alice Simmons, Boston; Mrs. Ena Paso, Brooklyn; Miss Hazel Paso, Brooklyn; Carl Snider, Kinkston, N.Y.; Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rayton Evans of Red Bank, N.J. were guests of Mrs. Alice Davis, 617 S. Main St., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and friends went on a long tour. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Prover, 551 Lafayette St., Christmas, nine. Mother and baby are doing it. Mrs. Emma Timmons, 519 S. Main St., gave a breakfast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley's Famous New= Discovery — Kink Strainerbent. Acts like math—it's difficult. Contains no glue. We don't need it; it is to yourself to try this wonderful preparation. It improves your appearance 100 per cent. Guaranteed to take care of your skin. It will money and will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof. "I used Wesley's Famous Kink Strainer." (Regular price $2), special price $1. All it does you claim for it. (Signed) G. Graves. ("Regular price $2"), special price $1. Large bottle $1, or 2 bottles for $3.50. C. G. D. You pay $10 for your MATERIALS and be it $10. Manhattan Blvd. Kansas City. Mo. OUR OFFER! 925 trees represent what is best ed in the realm of religious or paintings are so perfect that thousands of people rections of the best repro- sis way they secure a beau- f the world's most famous igs. These beautiful repro- worth many times the low calendar. to the Scripture Text Cal- immediately tell what the Lesson will be for any 25. A standard time table table for you to tell the exact parts of the world at any 35c EACH OR THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR Jesse Senior, Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert, Mrs. Emmert, Gorton, Mrs. W. Bradshaw, $84 Laffayette St., entertained friends from New York. Mrs. W. Bradshaw, Hobson, St. State St., served Christmas dinner to friends. Ms. Anne Weekend in New York. Mr. and Mrs. weeks-end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dullivan, 1868 North Wall, enterter in the city. Mr. and Mrs. weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Leary of Hill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Leary of Hill Amos of Albany spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. Amos of Albany spent the week-end to more than a score of friends. HARTFORD CONN Mrs. Lizzie Sutton of Brooklyn, N. T. spent the holidays with her daughter, Jennifer Willel J. Benson of Atlantic City spent the holidays the hotel of Chestnut St. M. Helen Leester spent the holidays in New York and are home for the holidays. Mrs. Pearl Mack and Mrs. Ada Basse Pettigrew are both improving in health, will resume her work Jan. 1, 1925. Guarantee the same high-grade work by appointment only. Connection: 250 Capen St. Hartford, Conn. **ANSONIA, COON.** Mrs. S. Adelia Conn. Mrs. Edith Willel J. Benson by appointment only. This city were among those attending the executive board meeting of Republcal Stamford in the Horticultural hall, Mrs. Edith Willel J. Benson by appointment only. National chairman of Women's Republican clubs was introduced as speaker of the day. Following the evening program the guests were entertained by man and state organizer. A delicious turkey dinner was served. All members of the club were pleased with the meeting in every way. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn. Services of the Grace Baptist church were well attended. The pastor, the Rev. I. W. Reed, filled the pupil at day. The Brass City club is planning a jubile concert to be given in Watertown. Mrs. Odessa Shelton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Craig, and Clem Barros Flannigan were married Saturday, Dec. 6, by the Rev. C. D. Hazel at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alphonzo Gatling, 72 Vine St. Guest present: Mr. and Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Mary Craig, Mrs. Ernest Craig, sister-in-law; Miss Blanche McCray and Mr. and Mrs. Laney. The bride and groom left to spend their Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery—Says 100 Years Should Feel Old --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who, licentists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength. youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion. Loss of weight, poor memory, premature seniority, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headaches, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. 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Moses Whiteside and Miss Sally Clark of Hadenville, Ky., were quietly married last week. Miss Ophelia Vaughn and Benjamin La. Prade were married Saturday evening. Dec. 27, at the bride's home. Miss Josie Swiney of Bowling Green and Monroe Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Taylor over the week-end. Mrs. Ollie Talley is visiting in Indianapolis. In Pleas Mays is visiting in Kokomo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and sons are visiting in Brownville. Mrs. Susie Brooks spent the week-end in Louisville. Douglas Warfield and Thomas Taylor are visiting in Louisville. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. W. J. Brown late pastor of the Gulffield Baptist Church, spent Sunday in the city. FULTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pearson of Humboldt, Tenn., were pleasant guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills. Mrs. Pearson is a slated of Mrs. Bills. A. L. Featherston is visiting this mother-in-law, Mrs. Simpson, in Champaign. In this week, Mrs. John Hensly died suddenly at her home in Water Valley. Dec. 19. The people of Fulton were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Lillian Wells, who died at Rosterm, Tenn., Dec. 25. She passed away while visiting her mother. William Osborn and Miss Annie MacKnight and John Freeman and Mrs. Victoria Gunn were united in marriage recently. Mat Crawford spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Victoria Gann, a Fremont Mrs. Lucille Cravitt was called to Paris, Tenn. on account of the serious illness of her aunt and uncle. Miss Elnora and Pearlana Brooks and Miss Ruby Smith of Martin were pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith during the holidays. Mrs. Jack McClain spent a night with her mother, Parilee Gardner, last Saturday. Mrs. Annie McKenzie is very sick at her home. Mrs. Nancy Smith delightfully entertained a Don't Wear a Truss! After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women and Children That Cures Rusture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL. If you have tried most everything else, come on. 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You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as our hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. Reward of limitations. Look for trade-mark bearing portrait and signature of C. K. Brooks with appliance on every Appliance. See other products. FREE INFORMATION COUPON BROOKS APPLIANCE COMPANY. 2024 State 66 Mayhall High. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the cure of repurse. Name number of friends last Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter Mozzelle, who is a senior student at Lane college. Mrs. J. J. Bills and her son Thomas spent Sunday at Clinton, Ky., upon the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dublin. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gunn delightfully entertained a few friends Friday evening. Music and games were the features of the evening. The Ladies' Thimble club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks Thursday afternoon. Miss Marcus Morris has returned from Chicago, accompanied by her sister, Miss Gladys Rose, who has been very ill in Chicago, but is very much improved. Miss Z. B. Gardner of Chicago is visiting her mother and sisters. WOLE BIT, KY WOLF PIT, KY. Smylle Perkins celebrated his 92nd birthday on Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis are spending a few days in Johnson City, Tenn., with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall are spending the holidays in Huntington, W. Va., with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Keith of McRoberts, Ky., have moved to St. Albans, W. Va., where he has bought and built his home. Mrs. Gussie Harris of Buffalo, N. Y., is here visiting her mother. Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Flentall Paul of Huntington, W. Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Webb. Jake Gains is spending a few days with his family at Institute, W. Va. Reuben Oliver made a flying trip to Huntington, W. Va., and has returned. He reported a nice trip. Ben Price is leaving for Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Ben Price and son will locate here. BOWLING GREEN, KY Miss Ames Wolfe of State Normal University, Miss Ames, with a house party, at her home here during the Christmas holidays. Her Mebray college, Roger Williams University, guests were Miss Kathryn Lewis, America, Miss Duseney, Miss Jamaica, Miss Jason Kansas City, Mo. Street Crowd, Child Cherance and William Tippart. Parties Cherance and William Tippart. Parties tunnels filled the day with joy for the guests in New York. GREENUP, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggs of Ashland, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Waley of Ashland, Ky., were guests of Miss Mable McConnell for Christmas. Mrs. Kate Green has returned from Ironton, where she was called by the illness of her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Royal. Mrs. Frank Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Green and children, Leon, Homer and Mary Kate, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McConnell for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and children, Eva Lou and Georgette, of Washington, Ky., and Douglas Carroll of Columbus, Ohio, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. Frank Thomas of Ashland was the guest of Miss Ina Downey Christmas. Miss Iola Warren of Russell, Ky., spent Christmas with home folks here. ELKTON KY Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Petite of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. J. Josie Tynon of Ford City, Pa. is visiting her parents here. She will re-live her father, Miss M. A. Taylor, a teacher her sister, Miss M. A. Taylor, a teacher vacationing with her parents. Miss Josie Hookinville, is spending her vacation here. Ms. Dorothy Miller is here on her vacation. Ms. Dorothy Miller is here on her vacation. Owens of Hookinville is spending Sunday in Owensville, Miss Mamie Hustle is in Owensville, Miss Mamie Hustle is John Morrow as her host last week. Mr. Belle Hill left for Chicago Prof. R. M. Small of M. and F. col. Holiday gifts are with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan of Owensville is visiting Bordert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hookinville is visiting in the city. COVINGTON, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY. Dr. Diggs was in Columbia Saturday on business. Levy II of Greenwich Village, Leona Davis of Louisville was on campus during the holidays. Eugeneville returned home from Indianapolis was the guest of her sister, Ms. Katherine, for business trip to Lebanon Friday. The Rev. Mr. Brown, an elaborate school Friday night. The Christmas school Friday night. The Christmas Tuesday night was quite a success. The B. B. and School counselor gave a treat to the first Baptist church Thursday night. Cave spent the holidays with his wife. He lived an able groom at First Baptist church Thursday night. Miss Mrs. Mirele Hodgen was in bannon. Mrs. Mary Hodgen was in bannon. Mrs. Mary Hodgen has been on the sick list. Mrs. Radele Mirele Hodgen is hard. -Paul Mrs. Mirele Hodgen is hard. -Paul The Rev. McFerrin held his regular Sunday, meeting at C. M. E church Sunday. MIDDLESBORO, KY The Rev. C. E. Robinson presided a wonderful sermon Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at the St. John's A. M. E. church to the ladies of the Dorcas M. S. society. Mrs. G. B. Kennedy president, Christmas exercises at the city high school and the exhibit of two donuts in the first half of the school term were very pleasing to all who attended. Mrs. Albin Heinz of Indianapolis, Ind., was the Yuletide gust of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Miller, and Mrs. B. N. Smith of L. K. and the veltting friends and relatives here. Prof. W. E. Newsom of Cynthia was the guest of Dr. J. B. Robinson a few days-this week Miss Willette McKinney, who is a teacher in the high school at Clansville, Tenn., spent the first month in the public school with her great present. Mr. and Mrs. King McKinney on Manchester Ave. Miss Pearl Cooper, a student of Greenville college Greenville, Tenn., is in the city for the holidays Mrs. W. B. Stallton and Mrs. C. M. in the dinnertmathbbery Christmas is in the dinnertmathbbery room of the Ashberry hotel. Those present were Prof. W. E. Newsome, Cynthia, Ky.; Mrs. A. Helz, Indiano, Ind., Prof. and Mrs. C. Monloe, Dr. and Mrs. L. Miller. Miss L. Foolk and Mr. George K. Carbenter, and Armstead Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Haselrig celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary the evening of Dec. 27 at their residence on Lynnwood Rd. Miss Helen Miller entertained at her home on Rochester Ave. Thursday evening. Dec. 25, in honor of her guest, Mr. McDaniels of Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Esther Ball was hostess to a Christmas party Thursday evening. Dec. 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilkins on Lynnwood Rd. Mrs. Hared Ramsour entertained with a dinner party Sunday afternoon. Dec. 28, at her residence on Queensbury Heights in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ben Smith of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilkins gave a dinner party Sunday afternoon. The guest of honor was Mrs. Aibin Heinz, Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overton are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Dec. 28. INSTALL XX Walter James is still on the sick list Matthew Smith was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ari I. Sims Sunsley of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Sunday. LEBANON KY. Those home for the holidays are area schools. Mussy Violet Allen and Robert Louville; Mussy Violet Allen and Robert Louville; the Rev. Mr. and Mr. Dudley of Louisville. Mr. Richard Marrell has resigned from Santa Monica, Calif., where she has taught high school high school class was entered banquet given by the teachers in honor of Mr. Bridgeswater, Mr. and Mr. Haucken of Universal, Pa. are home for Johnson of Universal are here visiting Johnson of Universal are here visiting Nettle Green will leave Sunday morning Louisville to be荷兰鸿 Haysing. CYNTHIANA KY A party was given at the residence of Matthew and Ernest Alexander Dec. 1. Those present were Misses Linn and Matthew, and Ernest Alexander Dec. 1. James Peter, Holton Stone, Rebecca Johnson, Leon Craig. A two-course luncheon was served. Forest Johnson Gosset. Miss Jesse E. Williams and Matthew Gosset returned from school for the holidays. HICKMAN, KY HIGHLAND, A.Y. The Rev. Reyle left our city for other fields of learning. The Hickman joint stock company is under the leadership of Amos Nickels. MIDDLESBRO KY MONTICELLO, KY. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Travis gave a birthday party in honor of their little son O. M. Travis. Jr., on his first birthday. Dec. 14. Mrs. Joellen Duncan has gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend the Christmas holidays. Miss Jennie Tucker and Miss S. B. McCantle, both school teachers here, will spend Christmas at home in Oakland, Ky., and Georgetown. Ky., respectively. Motion Coffee of Lexington, Ky., spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Marguerite Turner entertained the Ladies' Sewing club last Friday. A very nice luncheon was served and the afternoon was enjoyed by all present. Jacob Travis, who has been on the sick list for some time, is seemingly improving. The A. M. E. have remodeled the dinosaur hall to their church. MADISONVILLE KY Dr. E. G. Lester was to sehree, Ky., Saturday to the bedside of Dure Christian Index of Jackson, Tenn., the Christian Index of Jackson, Tenn., with his brother, the K. P. and Courts of Calantha lodge gave a visit to M. E. Zion church in honor of J. M. Mundy, grand master of Henderson, Ky. December, by J. by the L. and N. train, December, by J. by the L. and N. train, Spring. The remains were shipped to Triggs county for interment. The reverence was spent on Friday night. Dec. 16, spent a while in the city with relatives. was a visitor in the city Saturday. The Rev. A. R. Trans of Drakesville a route to Sturge, Ky. Saturday a route to Sturge, Ky. PROVIDENCE KY Mrs. Lula Rida was taken to the Hale hospital at Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, March 16, 2014. Wille Jones, who was shot Saturday night returned home Saturday from Moulville, and reported that at the hospital time, was doing nicely in the hospital. DANVILLE, KY. Miss M. Virginia: Wood is home from Fiskn. university, Nashville, Tenn., on account of illness. Miss Mamle E. Summers, a teacher in the public school, spending the holiday in in the dianagolils. Mrs. Louise R. Smith spent a few days in Lebanon last week. The death list number three last week: Mrs. Bell Mitchell of Aoka district, and Mrs. Yeowness of Hill, and Mrs. Ballard, and Stanford Ave. Miss Josephine Bright of Stanford Ave. was in the city last Saturday. Rev. Wm. B. Marshall spent a few days in Somerset last week. The large number of girls of boys attending various schools out of the city are home for the Yulelide sea-son. Mrs. M. L. Donerhy was sick last week. The Christmas and Christmas in the church is the church of the Glazi. The entertainment at the Christian church last Monday night by the club from Lexington was much enjoyed. Rev. St. George Campbell after church service, and the Christian church returned to his home in Paris, Ky. James Tollver remains ill at his home on College St. Mrs. Marie B. St. S. and the last day of the day in Louisville. Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Jett, teachers of the school at London, Ky. are at home for the holidays. The bazaar at the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Dudley Donzhy returned last week from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams of Stanford were in the city last week. Attorney J. W. Rowes of Lexington visited his mother here last week. James Toliver, who died Sunday night Dec. 21, was buried with K. P. and Old Fellows honors on Tuesday, Dec. 23. Wedding date, during the holidays for Mrs. Fannie Robling and Gibson Taylor, Miss Sarah B. Taylor and Walter Mitchell and for Miss Kati B. Jenkins and Ansel Salae. James and New York city city of the great Jones and New York City. James and Miss Dole Swan. Miss Frances Ophelia Wood of Chicago is the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wood Miss Maggie Jones visited in Louisville and Lexington during the holiday. Miss Kati Falking, who is teaching in Greensburg, spent the holidays at home. Mrs. G. H. Purdue, after an extended visit to Evanston, Ill. is at home for the holiday. Miss Thomas and New York City are the school at Georgetown, is the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews. The Christmas cantata, "Around the Manger," at the First Bets church, was at the first Bets after the Day of the Year. Mrs. J. B. Jarshall spent a few days in Louisville last week. Miss C. B. Doneghy, teacher at Little Rock, K. Y. was at home last week. Miss L. L. B. Bule, H. H. de St. Louis, City is expected in the city this week to assist in the singing in a ten-day meeting at First Baptist church. Miss Misuria Coffee was the guest of friends in the first week. Mr. M. M. Tohuna Shannon spent a few days in Louisville last week. THE CHICAGO.DEFENDER INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianaapolis Office, 405 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2. Ch-8ander gine will be the speaker at the Monday gine will be the speaker at the Monday gine. The Club did not meet this week. Kelly Miller of Howard university monter, stationed Sunday at the Y. M. monter, stationed Sunday at the Y. M. Tawan Miller used for his subject. The speaker. He left for Washington sound. Mrs. Emma Manval went to Terre Haute last week to spend the holidays, for the patients at the Provident sani- also provided the music for the firemen's Christmas entertainment. Tuesday, Charley Swenney spent Christmas at Noble Ind. and T. Long of Trenton, N. J. formerly of this city, spent several days Mr. Mr. Long was principal of school No. 28 for many years. He is now Mrs. Genevieve Carr, illustrious com- in charge of the open-house meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Josephine John Bell of Kopper St., one of the Weekly is reported ill at his home. Dr. Kerry G. Evans and Harriet John Bell of Kopper St., one of the Charlie Mitchell of Lima, Ohio, at his home on S. State St. Alexander entertained with a Christmas dinner Mrs. a aunt, Mr. and mrs. John Kuykendall. Miss Frances Walker, who is a student of the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Jnris, a student of Wilberforce university, is spending the holidays with Mrs. Floyd Pernell, a student of Dayton, Ohio, with a party of friends to attend one of Dayton's Christmas celebrations. Mrs. Dayton is a COOK of Bright St. entertained with a Christmas dinner in honor of Christmas days at the home of Wright-Smith. Covers were laid for Mrs. Will Robinson has her mother, Mrs. Wilkinson, her sister, her guest during the holidays, and her daughter, treasured left for Dayton Sunday to spend the week with Mrs. and Mrs. Euclid. Mrs. Alice Mine Hershaw in the guest room of Washington, C. for the holidays. Mrs. Alice Conservatory of Music, and Miss Louise Connery of Bradley institute are spending the holidays in the city. Mrs. Alice Conservatory of Music Christmas dinner to the family at her Mrs. Lance Moley and Miss Thelma Allen spent Sunday at Lebanon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Bright Nurseries. Mrs. Frieder Friday to a number of friends. Mrs. Leslie Cowan, Mrs. Henrietta Ligon, James White and Mr. and Mrs. Alona Lincoln Hotel Banquet One of the season's most brilliant afternoon at Lincoln Hotel Monday night at the hotel. The banquet is held every year the guests honored until the wee anna. The grander affair is ever been held in Mr. Harry N. Dunnington of Blockford St. entertained with a Christmas committee also held four girls from the orphan's home. Elks Notes The Elks' notes entertainment committee gave baskets to many needy committee also held an entertainment committee also held an entertainment day for the washington children of the city. Much credit is due Harry N. Dunnington in which the affair was conducted committee with Dunnington were James Osborn Lundy Dodson, Herman B. Larkin, Frank William, A. D. Smith and Bud John W. O'Dell, D.114 Roanokens who died last week, Second Baptist church O'Dell had been a "Bill" for many Roy Arnold, who has been confined about his duties again. Lucia B. Wills, trustee of the Elk Education dana 101, is reported sick at his bple. Shriners Elect Officers George N. Redd found it easy to win the honor of illustrious potentate at the Ridgway Academy. Redd has received every honor in the Shrine lodge. He refused to run when persuaded he consented. Other officiaries persuaded him to abbandon; Robert Stapleton, high priest and prophet; Leonard Whitney, Oriental missionary; Stewart, recorder; Don Wells, marshal; Traig Hamilton ceremonial guard. It is felt by members generally greater strides under the leadership of the new potentate, George W. Redd. Arrests Made Open house held last week by the Old School club at the home of Mrs. Retta Moss. Posted on Friday. The Twentieth Century club gave a in honor of friends Friday eveni- ple. The Friends club filled the stockings of a number of needy families last week. The Altruistic club has announced that its annual dinner in honor of the husbands of members will be held New Year day at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. John Fox, 1702 Boulevard PL, will be hostess at the next meeting of the Women's circle. Mrs. A. T. Clark is president. The Woman's Improvement club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Blankenship of W. 14th St. The Wisteria club entertained with 500 Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Furness of N. West St. The members of the club are Mrs. Sumner A. Furness, Mrs. Vene Gray, Mrs. Sadie Harper, Mrs. Ella Ernest, Mrs. Kitty Griggsby, Mrs. Susie Harper, Mrs. Susie Knox, Mrs. Stella Fisher, Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Nancy Wright. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Robert and Alice Parks, 435, Douglas Johnson, 123, Madera St. b, girl; Tommy and Lillie Gibson, 622, N. Barnill St. b, boy; Robert and Lillie Gibson, 622, N. Barnill St. b, boy; Charlie and Fannie Norwood St. b, boy; Charlie and Fannie Doyel and Mary Hockett, 626, Forbett St. b, boy; Ernest and Mamie David, 628, Forbett St. b, boy; Gocche, 356, Drake St. b, boy; Perp and Ruth Summer, 628, Drake St. b, boy. Deaths Andrew Krille, 15, city hospital; Mamie Smith, 12, 804, Fackel St. william St. william St. william St. Stanford, 60, city hospital; Harry H. Oxford, 42, city hospital; Maggie Mar- Elke Notes Cluba Deatha inj. 42, City hospital; Jone Sykes, 121, 214, Highland Pl.; William McSpadgett, 10, 203, Manloe; Retta Sims, 9, 118, Spring St.; John W. Goll, 7, 214, Roanoke St.; Georgia W. Kennedy, 45, Ave. John;迈尔, 15, City hospital. RENTALS NICE APARTMENT. $46 N. CALIFORNIA form ST. 4 rooms and bath, electric furniture, water furnished. nace. $20 per mo. Water furnished. NICE N. CALIFORNIA ST. 4 ROOFS and hath, electric lights, cas. hard- ware, water furnished. water furnished; no nace. $27.60. 502 N. CALIFORNIA ST.: 3 ROOMS and bath, hardwood, floors, fireplace, in-a-door bed, gas, electric: water furished, price: $2,500 5012% N. CALIFORNIA ST. 3: ROOMS 5012% N. CALIFORNIA ST. 1: in-a-door be electric, 2: in-a-door water, REAR 72% N. WEST ST. 3: ROOMS 72% N. WEST ST. 1: lights and gas; water furnished 72% N. 901% W. WALNUT ST: 3 ROOMS and toilet, slink inside, gas and lights; water furnished, free $1.50. CALL: GALLY.NRG.HO.3057 EVAN8VILLE IND CONNERSVILLE, IND Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Balley were host and hostees at a Christmas dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. B. Bunton at their home in Grand Ave. Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Willis Jones, who have been seriously ill for several weeks, are not improving. Mrs. Carrle Childers of Cleveland has returned to her home after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and son Clinton spent Christmas in Oxford and Hamilton, Ohio, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeks of Oxford and Mrs. McKay of Hamilton. Howard Hood spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood. WEST BADEN, IND. The West Baden and French Lick and Girl Scouts bills will be held on June 10, bike and returned in the evening. All and winner Rogers and family left Sunday for a family dinner in a family dinner with his sister, Dezette Clay, after which they will heartwarmers of the French Lick Springhoreford Jackson, with a set of china dishes for a David Gee, also received a nice gift, Mt. Chan, a doll with her sister, Halley Wilson, in Loutville, Wm. but are unable to be out JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. George Lewis of Riddle St. was hurt at the car works last week. But he reported as doing a job. Merry John Bryson, 21, was lives on Korp Ave., was shot Dec. 24 by Oliver Bostlich. Bryson was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Nelson White of Broadway is reported very ill. Mrs Jane of Frank, a return to home Sunday morning after spending Christmas with her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Josh Smith, Jr. Mrs. Maggie Doley Breyer of Chicago is visiting the home they were born in May of the late 18th of Watt St. Mrs. Alberta Morgan of 13th St. is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Cinelnatti were Christmas guests of their sideار. Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Miree, and Woodman, R.Y.e. is visiting her relatives, Mrs. Lock of 14th St. Mrs. Robert Jones of Illinois Ave. is very sick at her residence. Little Druckilla, Dulin of Greenville, K.A., visiting the home of Mrs. Mrs. Smith Jr. of Illinois Ave. gave a birthday dinner recently which was well attended. Mrs. Sue Sturt and mother of Chicago are visiting reinhard. Mr. and Mrs. Miree are visiting the home with his mother, Mrs. Millie Tintley, and sister, Mrs. Louis Duncan of 731 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Sue Sturt and mother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith. Mrs. W. Smith is visiting the home of Mrs. M. Sunday for Indianapolis to be at the bedside of her daughter. SHELBYVILLE, IND. KOKOMO.IND. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bond entertained himself and Mrs. George Hodge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bassett, Mrs. Ira Bassett and Mrs. Walter Winburn and family, and Mrs. Walter Winburn and family, pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Johnson, N. Kennedy, Tuesday decorated in Christmas colors. The ladies exchange of presents the hostess exchange of presents the hostess improve gowns fruit shower for the aged and shut-in Wednesday mas carols for them. The baskets filled season were made very attractive. Little Lola If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in your own yellow or blue suit your best appetite and beauty could be honored for Every tailoring agent, send for our week-dental new proposition. Just write a letter or postal or fill out and mail coupon below. I will send you our big new book of samples and styles to pick from and my new, special offer, all free. Even if you don't care to be agent, send anyway, and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. Name...... E.P.D....Box.....Portfolio..... PEBU IND Mae Dungan, dressed as a Christmas fairy, presented the baskets. Mrs. Syrle Cunningham spent a few hours in this city Sunday night en route to Chicago. Mrs. Syrle and Indiana attending the wedding of her sister, Lyllan B. Pettiford, to Dr. Earl M. Roberts. Pies Mays of Christmas with his parents and friends. LAFAYETTE, IND. MARION, IND RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, B. L. Prof. Jovadah, Ernest D. Brinn and J. Solomon Harris were guests of Alexander Correntee, 55 Tell St. A. reception was given in their honor by Mr. Corrente and family Christmas day. Mrs. Hattie Walker of 132 Codding St., and the very第三位，which was the White of Harris Ave. is confined at her home by illness. The Rev. Alexander Carroll, former pastor of Winter St. A. M. E. Zion church, and son are spending Christmas with his family from Codding St. Kennard Paris of New York. In the choir of New Day visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Paris of Pine St. Mrs. Lessie Sheard of Winter St. has returned from a trip to Baltimore, where she was called to attend the funeral of her husband, J.-H. Sheard, who died Dec. 6, 1875. She heard the guest of the sister, Mr. Sheard. She was while in British more. She also visited Philadelphia and was the guest of Mrs. Hortense Swanson of Lambert St. Prof. Jovadah and J. S. Harris were entertained by John Dauate and Joseph Ramos. James Mandes and friends at 23:00 in the Ralphs Park, IL. Kirk St. was run down by an automobile and suffered a fractured left leg and hurses about the body and face. The boy is in Rhode Island hospital. SAID CAN'T BE DONE "My experience with doctors and medicine has been a wonderful friend to me that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would cure my stomach trouble I told him when I was a child, and finally persuaded me to try it and to my surprise it did. All symptoms of my illness appeared. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cause of the contract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and pancreatic problems. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69-Year-Old Man MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE RESTORES LOST VIGOR and vigorous health and pep. The powers of youth and bubbling energy quickly restore to life or bring about vigor. Many tell of complete revivalation. One company sells such products, food, compound, worth a million dollars to me. I pound is worth a million dollars to me. The compound of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." RESULTS—OR NO COST If age skews, or distance or disruption and run-down your system will quickly re-arrange now prepared in convenient form. This works on the vital glands, awakening, new life, new vision, full of saintful glands your. To introduce this verticable fountain will be set for a short time for only 30 minutes. There is nothing else like this great disruption and send your name and address to the Social Media City. No. You need stand no mistress, just enjoy the thrill of youth and enjoy again the thrill of youth. ARKANSAS Adam Tate arrived in the city Friday from Smackover, Mrs. Stella Watt was in the city on business and visiting relatives and friends. Columbia Holmes is in the city from St. Louis. Mrs. Willie Owens of Little Rock is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter during the holidays. "West, Caih, Mabe Jones were married to Mrs. Miss. Mr. Clanton was a Smackover visitor spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Anna Tidwell. AUGUSTA, ARK. Miss Tina Abram and John Weatherspoon were married on last Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14. Miss Irma Ruth Shaw left Thursday for Little Rock, Ark. Will Brown died Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McLemore left Thursday for Forst City to spend the holidays. Word was received here announcing the death of little Ruby Mas Harpa at Moro, Ark. The Dunbar club met at the cafe of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Riggin's Thursday night. Dainty's refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jackson and children returned home Friday from Moro, Ark., where he was called by the death of their Miss Jesale Wells and Lonnie Duckworth arrived home Sunday from Brinkley academy to spend the Christmas holidays. Elbert Spearman spent Mr. In- and Tuesday in Little Rock, Alton, on business. Miss Thắng Buckley arrived on Saturday from Brinkley academy to spend the Christmas holidays. McHenry Roberts and Alex Lee arrived home from Arkadelphia to spend the holidays. Miss Mable Hoff arrived home Tuesday from Memphis, West and the holidays. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Esmond arrived home Tuesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Eason's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haroway. Mrs. Frank Murray of Chicago arrived Friday to visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. D. M. Riggins and son, Willie, returned home Friday from Newport. Where they spent Christmas with the native Elbert Spearman and Ira Richmond attended a dance in Searcy Thursday night, returning home Friday. Miss Opherdi Gilbert arrived home from Little Rock Friday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holley left for Newport. Wednesday. Willie Blibby and Mrs. Burton of Brinkley arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with the Misses Wells and Harris. The sudden death of Ferdinand Goodrich, veteran of the war of the firm of Dublin and Goodrich, undertakers, was the best known of the firm's friends. Mr. Goodrich was one of the best known citizens of the city and the most famous of his survivors is survived by his widow, mother and grandmother, the treasurer of the Moselle Templars of America, has just come to this city. Elaborate plans are being made for the memorial, a great donor, who will speak here soon at the Moselle andorium. Colonel are people and are told to hear him. Miss Clara Spearmon of Hot Springtimes National Park is at home spending the Yuletide holidays with friends and relatives. Miss Emily F. Donaldson, who is a senior at Arkansas Baptist college, is at home for the holidays. All Humphreys schools closed down Dec. 13 for the holiday season. Prof. J. T. Holly, principal, is spending the holidays at his home in Wabashka. Mrs. E. J. Shanks, assistant principal, is spending her vacation at her home in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Minnie Bell Cline and husband, N. C. Cline, are spending their holidays visiting in Pine Bluff. Mrs. L. C. Mack is spending her vacation in Memphis. George W. Scott is at home for the holidays. Q. E. Toms, one of our boys attending school at Shorter college, did not return for Christmas. Miss Anne Price and her brother, Nathaniel Price, are visiting their parents here. Our whole community recently was shocked over the death of Mrs. Lucy B. Herron. Mrs. Herron was one of the first settlers of Humphrey and The Little Radio S Complete Wit DARWAL CORPORATION DEPT. D.108 799 Broadway New York Can the Dead Talk? Akt TUTS HEART about your past! This sensational scientific toy is used by seeers, mediums and spiritualists who claim it enables them to talk with unseen powers. Used by magicians in foreign lands. A great gift to the wisdom of the ages to help you succeed with your problems of love, life and business. As you sit in a dinky-lit room with perhaps surrounded by friends—with your hand on TUTS HEART, your personal magnetism seizes you. Concentrate on the soul of your departed soul—mysterious messages from the unknown—or perhaps those written words of sage advice come from your subconscious mind. What Is This Mystic Force? Scientists are mystified by the uncanny powers of TUTS HEART. Yet it is just a toy for you to practise auto-expression and personal magnetism. It will myself you—for tricky is impossible as you sit alone with TUTS HEART. It will give you the thrill of a lifetime. Send No Money — Join mail postcard order, with your name and address, for magic TUTS HEART. It will be mailed to you at once—complete with instructions for interpreting mystic signs. On delivery you pay postman only $1.50. Or send money with order. Less than mind readers charge you for a simple science—and you can use TUTS HEART every day for years. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Address International Mail Order Co., 1300 W. M. Garland Bridge, Los Angeles, Calif. (Agents—Dealers—Write 1) MALVERN, ARK AUGUSTA, ARK. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. HUMPHREY, ARK. C PART 2—PAGE 9 was active in church and uplift work. She was always interested in anything that was upbuilding to her community and Race and lived a life of real service. She leaves three sons and one daughter and other relatives to mourn her loss. Miss Grace Holmes and Miss Johnetta Holmes are spending the holidays at home. Miss Ophelia Thomas spent Christmas in Little Rock with relatives. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK Little W. E. Bandy, Jr., entertained a bunch of children at his parents' home with a birthday party Dec. 19. The A. M. E. Sunday school held Mrs. Christmas tree Dec. 24. Prof. and Mrs. Cooper, pastor of the Rev. A. A. Cooper, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Mlle. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Mayfield Dec. 26. Rev. George Jones of the Baptist church preached for Rev. A. A. Cooper. Christmas day. Rev. Cooper was a guest for dinner at the home of Rev. George Jones D. L. Hair was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bandy Christmas. Rev. M. H. Harris is improving. Miss Julia Harris is sick. Mrs. Lucy Gatyden is able to be out. Mrs. Ann Salmon is not able to be out yet. Mrs. Little Thompson is at her post of duty again. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Whitehead spent the holl-days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Champ visited relatives in Newport, Ark. Clouds, and wife spent Christmas at Bikkers. Ark. Mrs. L. E. Scott and daughter Esther returned home for the holidays. NEWPORT, ARK. Miss Annie Walker, who was sort-of Pearley Yundell of Jonesboro arrived Tuesday to see Setha Knox and Mrs. Sarah Brook were married Saturday Mrs. Sarah Brook were married Saturday Day were married Saturday. Miss Charles Brook were married Saturday. Mrs. Charles Brook college to spend the holidays. Mrs. Guss Clark of Willeon, Mrs. Guss Clark of Willeon, Christmas with Mrs. Lucy Clark. Almost a Wreck From Poor Health--Quickly Restored by Nux- Almost a Wreck From Poor Health--Quickly Restored by Nux- Herbs & Iron Mr. Louis Williams, of 406 Portland Ave. and had given up all of his hopes of ever being a gala performer, gave up his gala week and hid trouble through chronic constipation, had dull breadness and "upstropped the recommendation of Mr. F. K. GIBBERS & 180X to say that the one bottle has done the work. I don't know what a boss stick in my chest, as if tough, I have now "I can perter praite Nux-Herbs & Iron and the worth before others. Louis WILLIAM." WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spice's NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the image on the label, just like the picture below. Spice's NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE - DIURETIC - TONG PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Nerve Causes The Skin To Brush Out MALARIAL TARTS AND TENES NOTICE- If your dregestr does not have the genuine Spice's NUX-HERBS & IRON, CINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. All mail before by insured parcel post. Are They Messages From Another World? ask advice from 'TUT'S HEART' —Don't depend on practices. Ask TUT HEART. —A practical practice for your direction. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whitea. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. HAVE FAITH When shadows steal across your path, As shadows sometimes will; When slow and faltering is your step As you ascend Life's hill. "Ta comforting to know there's One Unseen, who walks with you. In Him have faith and soon you'll find Your skies all filled with blue. HARD DRINK ONE REASON why the federal officers are having such a difficult time stopping bootleggers from plying their trade and hijackers from robbing government warehouses of costly and rare intoxicating liquors is that the booze ring think nothing of taking human lives or openly making threats and intimidating law-abiding citizens intrusted with the duty of guarding confiscated liquors, knowing or at least feeling, that because of their power and the semilstrong wet sentiment as expressed by some of our yellow journals, they are immune from the law. ASIDE FROM THE QUESTION as to whether prohibition is a good or a bad thing for the country., the fact remains that the Volstead act represents or did represent the dominant sentiment of the country. The 18th amendment is a part and parcel of our federal laws and to willfully attempt to override and nullify it means that little respect will be entertained for any of the other amendments. THE NULLIFICATION by the South of the 14th and 15th amendments is a concrete example, but unlike the 18th, they have had no teeth put into them to force obeyance, with the result that they have degenerated into mere dead letters. From this laxity the country is suffering and will continue to suffer. THIS STEALING millions of dollars worth of liquor from government warehouses by breaking down a series of iron doors while dozens of military officials are on the premises and yet no one knowing anything about it, is much on the same order of a lynching where hundreds of "prominent citizens" take part in broad daylight, yet the legal authorities find no one to punish. The law must be respected if we are to get anywhere in this country, not a separate law for whites and blacks, but a law covering all alike. Whether we like the 18th amendment or not it is our duty to uphold it so long as it is a law. It was made legally—if we want it changed let us change it legally. BLACK AND WHITE MARRIAGES EVERY GOOD CITIZEN is interested in seeing that the laws of the land—local, state, national and international—are obeyed, and there is no group of American citizens more obeying a whole or having a higher respect for the rules of government than our own group. The rules of government are more important of every known character, many more horrible than those perpetrated during the dark ages. It is gratifying to note that in spite of the fact that we constitute one-eighth of the entire population, and therefore might have an equal proportion of morons, our criminal class is actually less than 3 per cent, the white and foreign element making up the majority. BUT OUR CRIMINALS are played up in the newspapers. The world is notified first of the color of their skin, then with pen drawings and damaging untruthful word pictures the details are spread out with a view of fanning racial prejudice and feeding the morbid appetite of a certain class of degenerate Americans. Pick up any one of the hundreds of big dallies and you will find them reeding with crime—morons—and occasionally a black criminal is in the list. IN THE LIGHT of these truths, how can any same person shift the greater portion of the criminal burden upon us? With justice only a mockery and dual laws—one for white, one for black—in some of our states; with the unwritten, yet none the less effective, law that the black man has no rights that the white man has. The man marveled at is that we are as law-abiding as we are. PASSING OVER for the moment the lynchings and other forms of brutality indulged in by the "superior" race and getting down to a common court case, we find that recently two youths in Kentucky were given a long-term sentence for an act of violence in a piece imposed on them by a judge because they married white girls. Picture the average southern man free from inflict relations with Colored women and we'll show you a snowball in Hades. The much-heralded "southern chivalry" only works one way. If a law against intermarriages does exist and if there is such a thing as a law against living in adultery, why not enforce them equally, hitherto? The AMENDMENTS to the federal Constitution mean nothing in the South, especially those that apply to our group. What right has any state to pass laws saying you shall not marry this or that person because of their color? There is perfect consent of both parties in a marriage and the right to choose a life partner. A life partner in the South will continue to be just what it is—a hot-bed of ignorance and prejudice—unless national laws are enacted and enforced that will tend to Christianize and civilize them. DR. BIRT ANDERSON says there might be another boy in the world as smart as his, but he doubles it and cites this to prove it: When a neighborhood grocer leaned over the counter and said to Birt, Jr., "What does my little man wish to buy, chocolates?" the "best ever" replied, "You bet your life I do; but I've got to buy soap." IF THOSE PEOPLE who are trying to reduce fat would take a scrubbing brush and go over the kitchen floor a few mornings each week, they might save the cost of an expensive course of treatments and unquestionably it would do them just as much good. DR. CARVER, a scientist at Tuskegee, can make a world of things out of practically nothing. Wonder what he could do with some of our Chicago politicians? Success is the result of earnest endeavor—Pothole. All BUSINESS POINTERS "DISCUSSION" THE biggest mistake workers make is to discuss their so-called grievances among themselves. In the first place, it does not get them anything because those with whom they discuss their problems cannot relieve them. This does no mean that a man has no right to exercise right of free speech. It does mean, however, that if there is any one man who ought to hear their complaints and who can possibly remedy them, then they are not right to exercise right. Most men are fair-minded whether they wear work shirts or white collars. And when men go together in an open-minded and fair-minded manner and discuss working problems it generally always leads to better understanding. When men understand each other they are friendly, an friendliness leads to co-operation. This is a good time to remind you that the mechanical part of such a job as yours is no all of it. There are bound to be little grievances but sometimes these little grievances magnify themselves by thinking about them, and in man instances they could be entirely smoothed away if the matter were brought to the proper authority. THE biggest mistake workers make is to discuss their so-called grievances among themselves. In the first place, it does not get them anything, because those with whom they discuss their problems cannot relieve them. This does not mean that a man has no right to grievance, but, however, that if there is any one man who ought to hear these complaints and who can possibly remedy them—it is the department manager. Most men are fair-minded whether they wear work shirts or white collars. And when men get together in an open-minded and fair-minded manner always leads to better understanding. When men understand each other they are friendly, and friendless leads to co-operation. This is a good time to remind you that the mechanical part of such a job as yours is not all of it. There are bound to be little grievances, because they are not easily understood by themselves by thinking about them, and in many instances they could be entirely smoothed away if the matter were brought to the proper authority. REPRESENTATIVE BRITTEN SOUELCHED FRED A. BRUTEN has all of the earmarks of a political Georgia "cracker" and it would be helpful for denizens of that stripe to send him Washington to represent them in congress, but fortunately Illinois has to bear with him until the appointment of his present term at least. The man offering with "colorphobia" in its most virulent form. Apparently even shade but white has a theme effect on him as the sight of a red rag has a bull. AND, LIKE A BULL in a china shop, just west of a state department had smoothed out most of the skinks in the Japanese-American exclusion zone and established a friendship established, Mr. Britten right out of a city introduced a resolution in congress to the effect that the president should call a conference of white peoples of the Pacific to promote a better economic, commercial and political understanding to prepare for the common defense against encroachment of the yellow race. THE SCARE-CRY brought a storm of protest, as stated that there is now no unsettled queen between Japan and America, whereas there are no differences between the United States and almost all other countries. The most important statement expressing his gratification at the appointment of the new Japanese ambassador to Japan has paid a signal honor in selecting an ambassador to this post a man who through him and his wife represents two of the most historic families of the empire. I am convinced that I can look forward now to the most cordial representation BRUTEN perhaps has leading books on the order of "The Rising Tide" and the handwriting on the wall has "skeem. If the time ever comes when the darker rain will be in the ascendency, and there is every indication that the time will come, men of the state Britten who have done all within their power push, humilize and degrade the darker peoples by being responsible for the degree of violence they commit against our soldier boys, we find him in Japans instance running true to form. PUTTING PEP IN THE SOUTH THE CONTROVERSY over Muscle Shoals, which the past four or five years has been going on with the South and its possibilities before the rest of the South in a way that cannot but prove helpful to section. The prosperity that the South enjoins in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals where electrical energy will be cheap, labor plentiful and a gap, and where the climate the year around is in good condition will be aiding the training program is carried out of the "sun-kissed" factories become as numerous as they love the Mason and Dixon line, sectional animals that have for so long existed will gradually and the country in fact be united. AGAIN the hand of the black man is seen in the adjustment. The thousands who left the cotton sugar cane fields of the South for the factor less than the North brought about a condition that had been living on the land for the last been property poor—for what good is land if it is important to get farm help? The silver lining to this cloud is that there will always remain in south millions of our group, the great majority belong to the working class. With the inner broader minds conditions for them will be vastly improved; the southern white man will get on with the dependence on one product and try the surer, more productive, or go into the field of manufacture. May take years for the South to fully awaken for deep economic sleep, but a ray of hope is given by yawning. FRED A. BRITTEN has all of the earmarks of a typical Georgia "cracker" and it would be highly fitting for denizens of that stripe to send him to Washington to represent them in congress, but unfortunately Illinois has to bear with him until the expiration of his present term at least. The man is suffering with "colorphobia" in its most virulent form. Apparently every shade but white has the same effect on him as the sight of a red rag has on a bull. AND. LIKE A BULL in a china shop, just when the state department had smoothed out most of the wrinkles in the Japanese-American exclusion act controversy, and a more cordial and friendly relationship established, Mr. Britten right out of a clear sky introduced a resolution in congress to the effect that the president had call a decree of the white population of the Pacific to promote a better economic, commercial and political understanding and to prepare for the common defense against encroachment of the yellow race. HIS SCARE-CRY brought a storm of protest; it was stated that there is now no unsettled question between Japan and America, whereas there are controversies between the United States and almost all the other powers. Secretary of State Hughes in a formal statement expressing his gratification at the appointment of the new Japanese ambassador said: "I am the ambassador to this post a man who through himself and his wife represents two of the most historically famous families of the empire. I am convinced that we can look forward now to the most cordial relations with Japan." REPRESENTATIVE BRITTEN perhaps has been reading books on the order "The Rising" Tide of Colonization and downward on the will of the king him. If the time ever comes when the darker races will be in the ascendency, and there is every indication that the time soon will come, men of the stripe of Britten who have done all within their power to crush, humiliate and degrade the darker peoples will largely be responsible for the degree of vengeance meted out to former white oppressors by ruling men of the empire. A gentleman attempted to poison the minds of the French against our soldier boys, so we find him in this Japanese instance running true to form. PUTTING PEP IN THE SOUTH THE CONTROVERSY over Muscle Shoals, which for the past four or five years has been going on intermittently, yet none the less bitterly, has brought the South and its possibilities before the rest of the country in a way that cannot but prove helpful to that section. The prosperity that the South enjoyed the fields, and not the factories, were responsible for. The South furnished the raw product and the North finished product. Cotton was king. NOW COMES a new order of things. The moneyed interests of the East and North are entering this virgin field and building large industrial plants in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals where electrical energy will be cheap, labor plentiful and also the year around is mild and agreeable. If this is the case, shoes are carried into all of the "sun-kissed" states and mills, and factories become as numerous below as they are above the Mason and Dixon line, sectional animosities that have for so long existed will gradually die out and the country in fact be united. AGAIN the hand of the black man is seen in this readjustment. The thousands who left the cotton and sugar cane fields of the South for the factories and mills of the North brought about a condition little less than a panic. Large plantation owners who had been living on the fat of the land became property poor—for what good is land if it is impossible to get farm help? The silver lining to this particular cloud is that there will always remain in the South millions of our group, the great majority of whom belong to the working class. With the influx of conditions for them will be vastly improved; the southern white man will get of the rut of putting all his dependence on one farm product and try the surer method of diversified farming, or go into the field of manufacture. It may take years for the South to fully awaken from her deep economic sleep, but a ray of hope is seen in her yawning. A JUST DECISION ACCORDING to an opinion handed down by the judge of the criminal court, a Jew, a Catholic or a gregorian on trial must be permitted to question prospective jurors with affiliations we have Ku Klux Klan, it being held that the impact of jury guaranty guaranteed by the Constitution is feasible "where a jury is composed of partisans we had notions of what should be done with the aid on account of his race or religious beliefs". THIS FAIR and just decision coming from a court the state of Oklahoma is an agreeable surprise that fact renders it more significant than otherwise would be. It is proof conclusive that we have exceptions the judicial department of our government, state and national can safely be relied upon protect those who may be accused or suspected against palpable injustice. IT IS A SETTLED and established judicial ACCORDING to an opinion handed down by a judge of the criminal court, a Jew, a Catholic or a Negro when on trial must be permitted to question prospective jurors with regard to affiliations with the Ku Klux Klan, it being held that the impartial jury guaranteed by the Constitution is impossible "because the jury of the district of parishes with fixed notions of what should be done against account of his race or religious beliefs." THIS FAIR and just decision coming from a court in the state of Oklahoma is an agreeable surprise, but that fact renders it more significant than it otherwise would be. It is proof conclusive that with few exceptions the judicial department of our government, state and national, can safely be relied on to determine whether accused or suspected of crime against palatable injustice. IT IS A SETTLED and established judicial rule that anyone selected as a juror to sit in a case where one is accused of crime is open to challenge if the fact is brought out that he has already formed an opinion with reference to the guilt or innocence of the accused. In this instance the challenge was not with reference to the guilt or innocence, but the eligibility of a person to serve as a juror who as a member of the jury possesses of which is to discriminate in every particular aspect the race or religious affiliations with which the accused is identified or of which he is a member. IN OTHER WORDS, the primary purpose of the Klan is to create prejudice and racial and religious antipathies against American citizens of African or Jewish descent, those of foreign birth and those who are identified with the Roman Catholic church. It is therefore in perfect harmony with the fundamental principles upon which our government was founded and the number of such an organization should be allowed to pass, judgment upon the guilt or innocence of any persons who are the objects of this discrimination. SINCE BOBBED HAIR is becoming so universal barbers are seriously considering joining the Ladies' Sewing circle so that they will have plenty to gossip about when their fair customers occupy the chair. DR. CARVEL, a scientist at Tuskegee, can make a world of things out of practically nothing. Wonder what he could do with some of our Chicago politicians? Here's to a Happy New Year! 1925 RACIAL ANIMOSITY A. ROGERS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LOOK WHAT THE NEW YEAR DRAGGED IN Dear Dewey R.: As the year 1925 has been safely ushered in may we not now turn our attention to matters of greater import concern and to suggestions to offer that I think may prove beneficial, if adopted. Here goes: Keep VENUS out of the colum, she gives me n palm. She gets me to get married. Tell Howard Bunts to get married, he's getting old. Get Helen Bowie to send in her picture, I think she's a man. Wholelln Is The Pirate, and why? What is your office kat's name and who did it? When did Santa Claus die, and who killed her? Is Miss Fay a married man? Either you, or some wise bird like Desert Avy, can answer these questions and have a beautiful handi-faced last year's calendar with a nice assortment of second-hand Christmas cards. The cards will come in handy for writing your girl (if you ain't married) during the next few months. —ALABAMA GEE McCURK. (Just call me "Bam") Birmingham, Ala. HOW CAN I KNOW? (Melancholia) How can I know when stars have lost their brightness, That the morrow's dawn will drive away the dark? How can I know when days are caught but triteness. That deep beneath the shadow parks the spark? How can I know when all the skies are dreary. That sadness will not last the whole day through? How can I know—oh, hell, my eyes are bleary? I cannot tell, I should not care. Do Dewey R.: Count my vote in favor of the proposition suggested by Desert Avy two weeks ago. Of course, I haven't been very successful in making your colum so far, but I enjoy reading it and I know that with your emblem for those who do make it, we'll have lots of fun. SACRIFICE Light o' my life, I loved you so. That when another claimed your heart, Leaving my soul with a maddening smart, I smilingly bade you go. You were our meant for me, And through the years may bring me, unl That severs the heart-string nigh in twain, I'll cling to the memory. —MAVIS CLARE. Hagerstown, Md. SOME MORE BOOJETS SOME MORE-BOOGEYS Happy New Year, Dewey R.; Really your poetry department is coming up in the world. Where did you find such a piece of inspiration so suddenly? I find it and nowadays watchers eager for L. and S. nowadays and I certainly get a kick out of your contributors. 'Anent your suggestion for a reprint column on Jan. 10, 'I say, let's have it. —JEAN ALLEN And what if your luck has departed, And the world appears dismal and blue! Will you quit the career you have left? Will you whimper and cry out, "I'm through"? And refuse to succumb to chagrin? So cease this morose meditation; Keep a stiff upper lip through it all. For the most famous men of the nation Are the ones who have tasted life's gall. —ALBERT SEYMOUR GRAHAM. AND THIS—BRICKBATS Dewey R.: Don't expect any greetings from me. I am disgusted with your old column. I have been reading it ever since it was a mere idea —I saw it, become a fact—and I just know that if I don't say something I'll go back to an idea. You get all your ideas, you're not been planting. You don't know any about good poetry than an elephant about raising chickens. Cut it out and go back to the farm where you belong! —JACK FROST. ```markdown ``` To look upon this haggard face And down into these glaring eyes. You would not think I was fair And had his apollon prize. You would not think, to look at me, That I was once a charm to see. Yet I was fair; alas, too fair! My beauty worked to my undoing. My foolish head was set awhirl By Men's impassioned words of wonder. I cast aside my modest fears; Rehold me, after five wild years! (The Man Wreck) You wonder at my naunted look, My twitching hands, my furtive wears; It is no fear of law or death— This fear comes down from other days; I dread to look to left or right For fear her face will meet my sight. The face of her who trusted me, So soon to find that trust betrayed, She loved me with a burning love, But, as for me—I only played. I left her lonely, made her drear. And now at last have come to fear. Here are two wrecks, two broken lives, The list of which you see each day; Two mortals drunk with Pleasure's wine. Who seldom said Temptation 'Nay, A common story, often told, A common rule Which is not new and is not old. - Morton B. Lakey. Well, everybody to his taste, as the old lady 'said when she kissed the cow, and you'll hear from us a cop. DJEWY R. OtherPapersSay UPHOLDING THE LAW (The Sunday Star, Cleveland, Ohio) Down in Nashville, Tenn., there are many people who believe in the upholding of the law. They think so much of the law and its-majesty that they are ready to commit organized murder to uphold it. We have in mind the brutal hanging and shooting of 15-year-old boy, who apparently had committed a perfectly natural crime, if crime it could be called, since the female part of the bargain willingly was a party to it. The boy, accused of this crime was a patient in the General hospital. He was dying. If he had committed an offense against God and man he surely was explaining it. But 30 masked, men, all good citizens, all armed, all filled with the blood hust, swiped down on the hospital, cowed the doctors, nurses and attendants, picked the dying boy from his cot and carried him forth, triumphantly, like so many beasts. They took the child to a suburb, they took a rope over the branch of a tree, they lifted the noose on the boy's neck. But the hearts in the beasts, masked and hooded, knew neither the mercy of God or man. They strung the child up and as he hung, struggling, the breath choking from his body, they drew their wings, and then to the manger. Then, some of the mob, drawing out their knives, slashed away pieces of the living flesh to carry off as souvenirs. To call such men beasts is to employ a mild term. They are lower than beasts. They are lower than the foulest carrion. They are a disfellowship to the manger who bore them. They have no place in civilized society. They have no claim to Christ or his teachings. They are terrible things, monstrous, evil, despicable. The women who bore them should hide their faces in shame. Thirty beasts dragging a dying boy of being him without a trial. Thirty creatures of Hell allowed to go free, while the mutilated body of their child victim dangles at the end of a rope! Men! Good Lord, we always thought that man was somewhat removed from the beast, but we opine we were mistaken. DEFENDER A BOOSTER Dec. 29, 1924. Editor, Chicago Defender: Let me compliment you upon your splendid policy to boost and not knock Racial enterprises. The reason The Chicago Journal publisheds of the Race is due to the fact that it always attempts to build up and not tear down. Some of our editors have criticized and knocked every man, movement and enterprise from Christopher Columbus down to President Coolidge. Let me tell you and you'll grow. Yours truly. SCUNER H. JOHNSON. 3100 Ells Ave. Chicago, Ill. TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION or any of the infectious diseases, blood poison, etc., you should guard carefully your heart muscle and consult your physician before undertaking any laborious work or violent exercise. **Heart Limitation** One should seek to know his heart limitation and learn to live within that limitation. If you find running, climbing, swimming and other violent exercise greatly tire or fatigue you—should consult your physician. If you will be within your heart limitation. If you find walking against the wind, running to take a street car, dancing or any violent exercise tires you, and especially if it makes you short of breath or causes a pressure in chest, do not take patent medicine, but seek the advice of a good physician to determine appropriate points to something being wrong with your heart. The heart requires a regular amount of bodily rest and sleep if you would have it function properly. Hard work, long and late hours, heavy eating at night tend to interfere with the proper action, of the heart, and sooner or later you will have a painful unceasing amount of heart failure. If one has heart disease he need not become discouraged and throw up the sponge. People with serious disease of the heart have lived a long, comfortable life by knowing and living within their heart limitation. Warts on Face L. S. of Mason City, Iowa, writes: "I have warts of an itchy character on my face and arms. Can you give me a remedy?" Reply: There are many good remedies on the market for the cure of warts. As a rule warts are not characterized by itching. You had better have a personal interview and examination by a good physician. Your question is too indefinite as to character of warts to give definite advice. See your doctor and follow his ad- Mrs. G. F. G. of Kansas writes: "I have a feeling that there is something longer and larger in the region of uterus. I do not know what it is. What can be the trouble? What is the cause of it, doctor? Please answer this in your next issue. Tell me. I can be cured without operation." Reply: No, one will be able to tell you what is the trouble without first making an examination. As to whether you can be cured will depend on the nature of your trouble. As to what to do, we would advise that you seek the best surgeon or doctor in your area. I can provide a careful examination or go to a good hospital for examination and follow the advice given. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON find happiness in his or her own way. Removing ordinary obstructions of prejudice, interference, gossip, temper and one-sided opinions will do a surmounting amount of work toward this end. To try to achieve business or your club and your home. MEN for centuries have withdrawn themselves into organizations for social purposes and attempted to set up standards for the elevation of such groups' status in the following. The exclusive status of many such groups has depended upon blood ties or wealth or intellect, or a mere arbitrary limitation of numbers. In our efforts to imitate and profit by the example of others we have had numberless such organizations spring up among us. Unfortunately some of them having once been organized lose sight of the ideals and principles which brought them into being. A social organization dependable society, a social organization dedicated upon some broad set of principles high enough and broad enough to command themselves, to most men at their best. At the same time the policy which dictates the carrying out of those principles ought to be flexible enough to admit of growth and development. When men set in judgment upon other men they are more than apt to have two different sets of standards—one for themselves and the other for the same standards which direct our own conduct measure and govern our judgment of the other fellow, then we will get somewhere, either at the bottom or the top of the ladder. It is gratifying to find that the daily papers in St. Louis are alive to what happened in the Motlow case when a drunken bootlegger who had shot and killed a Pullman conductor was freed by a jury on the plea that he could not be condemned and convicted on the word of a Pullman porter. It seems to follow that all a murderer needs to do is to prove that his bullet was intended for one of us and he can kill as many of us or as many white people as he pleases. We were not altogether unprepared for the verdict, for St. Louis in mansperspects is no better than Mississippi as far as race attitudes are concerned. But we did hope that the importation of Southern white lawyers would not overthrow justice in a St. Louis court as easily as it can be overthrown in Tennessee or Mississippi. Maybe the day will come when these people will understand what they are doing to their law when they expose us to the wrath of beasts like this bootlegger and his Benchmen. If, as some campaign orators suggest, all the money is taken from the rich and given to the poor, it will make the poor rich, and the rich will make the poor rich, and the rich will make the rich. CARE OF YOUR HEART HEART disease has of late years engaged the attention of the best and the most thoughtful physicians and scientists of the medical profession. Diseases of the heart are the most serious ailments and medical problems confronting the people of today. For years pneumonia and tuberculosis gag v. v. greatest death rate, but for the last 10 years various forms of heart disease top the list as death-dealing ailments. For heart disease become that there Dr. Williams Dr. Williams are no less 20 heart clinics in the various large cities in America. These clinics have for their object the examination and instruction of persons bordering on heart breakdown and giving advice and guidance to prevent further damage, and the restoration of the patient to normal health. Heart disease is often very insidious. We often read of people dying suddenly, and the coroner finds and gives a verdict that the person died of organ failure. This sudden loss on organate heart disease in all probability, could have been prevented if the individual had known his heart and had given the proper attention to the warning symptoms, and had further used good sense by calling on a good doctor at frequent intervals and having careful examination made—taking inventory of his heart condition. Certain Diseases There are certain diseases that are apt to have heart disease follow in their trail, and these diseases you should know so that you may keep a careful watch over your heart and the hearts of your beloved ones—especially your children—for a considerable period after fully recovering. This is done by having a regular periodic examination made by a good doctor. Among these diseases are, heart disease, heart failure, that often affect children, such as whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles and especially acute rheumatic fever. Acute rheumatic fever and pneumonia are often followed by disease of the heart. You should never allow your children or any young person to re-enter school, practice athletics, such as running, jumping, playing football or baseball, swimming or dancing just after recovering from pneumonia or other serious illness. You should careful examination made by your family doctor to determine the strength and condition of the heart muscle. In regard to older people, if you have any serious illness such as pneumonia, rheumatism, typhoid fever, enlargement of thyroid gland GREETINGS WE want to extend to the readers of this particular column the customary greetings of the year. We do not know except in a very general way how you may feel about the prospects for a happy 1925, but we are of the opinion that except for those factors of destiny over which you and I have little or no control a good deal of it at happiness depends upon our own particular outlook upon life. So much of the thing we call happiness prosperse happy 1925, but we are of the opinion that ex- cept for those factors of destiny over which you and I have little or no control a good deal of that happiness depends upon our own particular book or a life. So much of the thing we call happiness must depend upon one's perspective and experience. That perspective in turn must depend a good deal upon one's ambitions, temperament and ideals and the direction in which they lead us. It is given to few things what shall mean happiness for the other, barring the essential human need of health and bodily nourishment. We do know, however, that out of the communion with the saints and scholars of earlier times and of our contemporaries, for that matter, some of us get at grips with those fundamental principles of life and living which give us whatever we may have of a philosophy or philosophy, and how of our existence. Your possession of that outlook will shape for you the answer to the greeting, "Happy New Year." Men are prone many times to hide their real selves and thoughts under some guise which keeps them from examining themselves and their motives too closely and at the same time prevent their fellows from reaching that quality of mind. The sentimental natures seem to find it necessary to provide an outer defense on account of some peculiar quality within themselves which they would not have their fellows know. So many times we are led to make false and unwise judgments of friends and many whom we class asoes. If we could have a New Year wish fulfilled we would be in the power of divinity which would make us see those things which are best in our fellows and treat them according to that standard rather than according to the harty estimate we are more apt to make in a busy, workday world, using only the crude materials of chance mood, mischievous gossip and the opinions of other friends not well informed. So if you really mean to make a gift to let that greeting carry with it a desire to help make, and create the atmosphere in your world that will make it possible for your fellows to Heart Limitation Rest and Sleep Warts on Face Displacement of Uterus ```markdown ``` CREATING STANDARDS --- LAW IN ST. LOUIS