Chicago Defender

MERRY CHRISTMAS WOMAN WINS RIGHT TO VAST FORTUNE AGED MESSENGER FIGHTS OFF GANGSTERS TO SAVE PAY ROLL EFFORTS TO GET WILL BROKEN FAIL Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 25. — The Kentucky court of appeals, in a series of opinions handed down here last week, affirmed the Fayette circuit court in sustaining the will of the late John T. Hughes of this county and regarded as one of the wealthiest white men in this section. The case was styled dayless vs. Hughes. The will was carried to the higher court after the circuit court here last day 27 umberd the will is valid and was not adjudged indigently when made the will in which he left an estate at more than a quarter of a barn in his house. Elkhorn Henry, Elkhorn Henry, 10th of its kin. A request of $100,000 was made by Benson to the Kentucky court and a small farm was left to Alex Benson, needful of Hughes. Jury Gives Verdict. The jury which heard the case here of spring deliberated less than 12 minutes in reaching a verdict upholded the evidence listening to evidence of nine cases. The action of the court of appeals brings to a close one of the most unusual and dramatic trials ever have been heard in the courts here, and written past 25 years old, and or so by a white man, came into ear from some of the richest land in the United States country, the heart of the country, the entire state is to go to settle a case. Baro Old Secret Accessing to the testimony brought in in the trial of the suit to break up Hughes, the aged woman, chief emancipator of the will, was a slave girl convicted of the murder of her mother and her infant Hughes, the other male emancipator, was the son of Hughes and her sister during the trial. After allowing for freedom by the conspirator Pichonchion, the former of her own sister named Davis, but her own sister to the Hughes estate served as housekeeper for Hughes, said, was sent away beaten. Among the holdings of the late Hughes interviewed by Mrs. Davis and his wife, a path Biologue farm company, a Biologue colonial residence with costly furniture, china and clothing, with portraits of the sisters. Broker Finds It Hard to Make All Meet One cannot earn sufficient to support a real estate broker as a real estate broker, but the advice given by Judges consti- tutes of the advice given by Judges consti- tutes of the domestic court to Alyssa Hammond, with office in Hammond, with office in Apollo, with office in Mrs. Apollo, with office in support for her husband and two children. The two children also Hammond asked or allowed to make up the arrears of the mortgage, to make up the arrears of the mortgage, and to date with the same notice overdue. On the occasion of the place of the broker that the arrears were about to be closed, the granting a continuance of the Harrison, D. C. Battle with their troops to protect his employ- ment, and to deliver messenger, wrested a re- port from one of his assistants, and of them, one mortality, and the other a wounding. And the surrender containing the pay roll of the Frank J. Bel- lew after he had vanquished the enemy, who has been with the store for 27 years, was re- from the bank after draw- ing up the alley leading from between 15th and 18th Sts. He passed men leaped to receive a revolver into Bodick's handled him to throw up his Snatches Gun imagined wrestled the gun hammer and brought it down assaults' load. The men the payment, and his com- promise to pay. They entaining the money between the two shooters' sport- Photo by Secrist. JUDGE ROBERT H. TERRELL Distinguished Jurist, who, after four years' illness, passed away at his home in Washington, D.C., last Sunday evening. Funeral services were held Thursday at which many national and state officials were present. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SLAIN BOXER Christian Eulogy Is Made by Dr. Powell Christian Eulogy Is Made by Dr. Powell New York, Dec. 25—Funeral services for Louis Paul, better known as Batting Sik, Seigneless priest and former light heavyweight champion of the world, were held Friday afternoon in the funeral parlor of Effie A. Miller, at 64 W. 127th St. The Rev. Ivah, Chapton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian church, delivered the Christian entheon in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Pauls widow with the blessing of Mr. Pauls brother, the headmaster of Seimun College Missionary prayers as the body was taken to the hearse. Five thousand persons placed upon the floor of the statue kettle during Thursday and Friday morning in the funeral parlor, where the body lay in state. A police squad was delegated to maintain order within the service was held. The service was simple and brief. Two members of the homicide squad were present with the crouch in hopes of discovering some one which might lead to the arrest of Sik's player. Eight dawn places, from the News-Telegram, were manned with the crouch in hopes of discovering some one which might lead to the arrest of Sik's player. Eight dawn places, from the News-Telegram, were manned with the crouch in hopes of discovering some one which might lead to the arrest of Sik's player. Larry Battles, Joe Battles, and other bearers attended the funeral. The Rev. Ivah, Powell described Sik as a victim of civilization. "A man born in the heart of the American South and a leader of boomer mode, who could win 40 battles out of 52 in the ring and have himself produced a champion," said Battles, who said that educated people have developed "he said, 'I find this been done, Battling Sik might have been More Mann, a Bidden or a Trouser.'" The body was placed in a preserving vault in the Fashion仓库, Queens, where it awaits shipment to France. ing, the handit ran to an automobile parked in NEa, near 114th. Beckett the man at the wheels of the car he took the motor started, and he arrived shooting. Before the car got under way he captured the gun into the two When Detectives Frank Allgood and Eugene Davie came up to find out what all the shooter was about, the two men had collapsed on the ground and the gun was in Florida Ave. N.W. He drove the car, was shot in the stomach. He is dying. The other man, who ran with the stitched, James Simpson, the upper part of the leg. His wound is serious. Paul (Whitehouse, Blackston, arrested after the robbery, was said to have been in the apartment. He had been a host at the white house during the Wilson, Harding and a part of the Coordination administrations. Blackston, police charge, is the man who escaped. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS COHE JUI OHEN NO UDG BATTLIN 11 DXC BETHLEHEM By LEU The wise men bro Back in the days And laid them at L By LEON R. HARRIS The wise men brought rich gifts, Back in the days of old, And laid them at His feet— Myrrh, frankincense and gold; These precious gifts the wise did bring; Fit tribute to the Baby King. Men of the forceful, conquering race; Masters of air and land and sea; As did those wise men—seek His face— And sing this spiritual with me: "Wan't that a mighty day * * * When my Jesus Christ was born?" The humble shepherds came, But naught had they to bring Save snatches of a song They heard the angels sing, And faith and love, but we are told, Such gifts are worth much more than g O heavy-laden, sun-charred race, He too has felt your secret pang; Men of the forceful, conquering race; Masters of air and land and sea; As did those wise men—seek His face— And sing this spiritual with me: "Wasn't that a mighty day * * * When my Jesus Christ was born?" The humble shepherds came, But naught had they to bring Save snatches of a song They heard the angels sing, And faith and love, but we are told, Such gifts are worth much more than g O heavy-laden, sun-charred race, He too has felt your secret pang; Men of the forceful, conquering race; Masters of air and land and sea; As did those wise men—seek His face— And sing this spiritual with me: "Wasn't that a mighty day * * * When my Jesus Christ was born?" The humble shepherds came, But naught had they to bring Save snatches of a song They heard the angels sing, And faith and love, but we are told, Such gifts are worth much more than gold. O heavy-laden, sun-charred race, He too has felt your secret pang; As did those shepherds—seek His face— And sing the song our forbears sang: "Wasn't that a mighty day * * * When my Jesus Christ was born?" THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT 1925 BY ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUB. CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3135 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE 80475 VOL. XXI. NO. 84 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 * PRICE TEN CENTS BATTLING SIKPS LAST JOURNEY HAPPY NEW YEAR Tender hands were those that bore Louis Phal, known in the pugilistic world as "Battling Ski," to his last resting place in America on April 15, 1915. She was the first woman to be heard of him crowded the streets to see his body borne to the cemetery in Flushing, L. I., where it will await its final journey to France. Mrs. L. is above the floor (upper, right), is almost prostrate from grief. She is below the floor (lower, left), is leaving the funeral parlor supported by Mias Effo Miller, a friend. MISSISSIPPI WHITES SHOW TIMID GOVERNOR WHAT THEY THINK OF HIS LAW FORCES Clarksdale, Miss., Dec. 25—The interracial committee, Governor Henry L. Whitfield, who has been styled timid in handling mob leaders, and the Mississippi Bar association, got an answer from the best white citizens of this city last Saturday on their recent ultimatum to stamp out barbarism in a state almost on the verge of decay through lawlessness. It came in this manner: Linday Coleman, a farm hand, was arrested Oct. 15 and held in jail on suspicion of being a member of a gang of four who killed Grover C. Nicholas, plantation store manager, and the Simon Legrene, in Lindsay's trial came up Saturday and after a jury deliberated for several minutes he was found not guilty and ordered fced. On his way out of the courthouse he was met by a crowd of men, composed from the ranks of the best citizens and friends of Nicholas. A rope and he was dragged into an auto to a spot where other whites awaited his arrival. Before Coleman was quart of carbolic acid, his body, bullet-ridded and cut beyond recognition, was left on the ground for hours for public inspection. School children were among the creed that viewed the case. county hurled a doff at Governor Whitfield and dared him to "mess up with us." The governor kept quiet, and the authorities of southern executives, reading: "It is with deepest regret that I learn of the terrible tragedy." (7) I expected to enter the Colonel twitching, but prosecution and conviction of the guilty parties, will be a surprise and shock to those who know Mississippi methods. Judge Scores Police for Inhuman Treatment Judge Herbert G. Immenhauser disposed of the inhuman treatment according to James Stuart and he was dragged into an auto to a spot where other whites awaited his arrival. Before Coleman was quart of carbolic acid, his body, bullet-ridded and cut beyond recognition, was left on the ground for hours for public inspection. School children were among the creed that viewed the case. Judge Herbert G. Immenhauser disposed of the inhuman treatment according to James Stuart and he was dragged into an auto to a spot where other whites awaited his arrival. Before Coleman was quart of carbolic acid, his body, bullet-ridded and cut beyond recognition, was left on the ground for hours for public inspection. School children were among the creed that viewed the case. The lynching of Coleman recalls the burning at the stake of P. I. Jerv on Sept 20 at New Albany, Miss. Coleman was "taken" from Sheriff John Roberts of Union county, carried to the outskirts of the city and tied to a stake. Pictures were made for general distribution among the mob. Roberts was a governor through anonymous sources. Everyone in the mob that burned Ivy was easily identified by the picture, but nothing was done to prosecute. According to newspaper accounts one William N. Bradshaw of Union ```markdown ``` P. & A. Photo, Bore Louis Phal, known in the pugilists last resting place in America on a higher through contact and who had it all body, about the cemetery it its final journey to France. Mrs. upper-right), is almost prostrate from as she is leaving the funeral parlor end. TES SHOW OR WHAT THEY HIS LAW FORCES The Interracial committee, who has been styled timid in Mississippi Bar association, got citizens of this city last Saturday to stamp out barbarism in county hurled a deft at Governor Whitman and dared him to "mess up with us." The governor kept quiet but issued the usual statement characteristic of southern executives, reading: "It is with deepest regret that it is expected that an investigation (2) will be made into the Coleman lynching, but prosecution and convictions will be a surprise and shock to those who know Mississippi methods. Judge Scores Police for Inhuman Treatment Judge Herbert G. Immensehaus expressed his disapproval of the inhuman treatment accorded to James Badge, who was shot in the left foot by Officers Badgey and Hauney of the Chicago Ave station on Dec. 3, and allowed any medical treatment without any penalty of medical attention, the case was first transferred to the jury branch, the bailiff called attention to Stewart's condition and judge told him that he found the wound badly infamed and in a highly infectious state. The boy was sent for treatment and his case continued until the police officers testified that Stewart, who has served time for incarcement, was observed on a north-facing wall, picking apling a pocket he was taken from the car and in the midst of questioning started to run away. The commands to halt were ignored and he was stopped with a shot. Judge Immenhausen entered an order for a $15 suspended fine. DIES ATTACK OF ASTHMA BRINGS SUDDEN END, WAS ILL FOUR YEARS Washington, D. C., Dec. 25.—Judge Robert Herberton Terrell, for 20 years on the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, and once a division chief in the United States treasury department, died at his home, 1615 S. St. N. W., Sunday evening, at the age of 65. He was the chief charge for attack on asthman in two weeks ago was the immediate cause of death, but Judge Terrell had been in failing health for four years. He had suffered two strokes of apoplexy, the first of them occurring ten years later, the second in year later, resulted in paralysis of an entire side, and affected even his speech. The attack of asthma a fortnight ago sapped his strength, and last Thursday the judge forced to his bed from sheer physical exhaustion. Widow, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, organizer and lecturer of nationwide route, survives him. He leaves also two daughters, Mrs. Mary Terrell Tanell of Chicago and Mrs. Dylia Terrell Jones of Washington, a brother, William H. H. Terrell of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Terrell Jones of Tuskegee, Ala. The murder of Walter L. Cohen, comproiler of the attacks in New Orleans, on 14 clock Thursday at the Lincoln Congregational church. The most worshipful Amen grand lodge of New Orleans, the last grand master, will have charge. Made Brilliant Record Judge Robert H. Terrell, one of the most distinguished figures in public life of the national capital, was born in county, Va., Nov. 25, 1857. He was the son of Harrison and Lousia Coleman Terrell. His early education was in the college in his college preparatory work he took at Lawrence academy in the famous prep school town of Groton, Mass. He became a student graduated in the class of 1854, the seven honor men in a class of 300, earning the distinction of being the first of his Race to take an honors examination in the exercises of Harvard university. Enrolling in the Howard university law school, he received his bachelor degree from Howard in 1900 and of degrees later was given the degree of master of laws from Howard. He inter received honorary degrees of master of arts from Howard in 1900 and of degrees from Livingstone college in 1913. Was Division Chief In 1854 he began his career as a teacher and was made principal of the Mt. St. high school. It was in 1851 that he met Mary Church of Memphis, Tenn. During his several years as an em­ pendent teacher he infused the department he held the grade of division chief and held the position from 1859 to 1853. In this latter year he was appointed the president of five years he was associated with the five mentored practitioner and former congressman from Mississippi, Major L. Lynch, under the firm name of Lynch. It was in December 1855, that President Theodore Roosevelt named judge of the municipal court. He was appointed in 1856, President Taft reappointed him Jan. 11, 1910, and President Wilson in 1911, through which he over the confirmation. President Harding, on June 20, 1922, reappointed him for the last time, for it was the second which would have expired next year. 20 PAGES RTUNE NATIONAL EDITION CASE DIES ASTHMA HIDDEN END, FOUR YEARS Judge Robert Herberton Ter- of the municipal court of the a division chief in the United d at his home, 1615 S St. N. W. GS. COHEN FOUND "NOT GUILTY" IN RUM CASE Customs Official Gets Freedom at Trial New Orleans, La., Dec. 24—Judge W. L. Gobble, presiding at the trial of High Valley, Colby county, corrections of customs in New Orleans, and others, on to spray in the spray to violate the federal prohibition law, instruments to find Me, he cannot guilty. PETER HARRIS The instructions were issued after A.I.O.Z. Patterson, convicted previously of bribing prohibition officers, had testified that he arranged with Henry Debenux, assistant surveyor of his home, and not Mr. Cohen, to move the Rita, a revenue cutter, when it was in a position to interfere with crafts smuggling whisky into port. Debeaux, who was in court as a witness, was placed under bond of $10,000 and his status changed from that of a witness to a defendant. Mr. Cohen, taking the witness stand in his own behalf, after witnesses had testified to his good character, denied any connection with the movements of the revenue cutter. During the developing of the case, rumors were current that Mr. Cohen's name had been drawn into the investigation to defeat his political influence and embarrass the Republican administration through which he gained his appointment. Commission Sets Aside Washington, D. C., Dec. 25.—Awards inaugurating $1,900, only one of them to any white person, have been received by the University on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches for distinguished achievements in various lines of enlightenment by the Herman Foundation endowed by William E. Harrison, a New York real estate broker. The award open to members of either the U.S. and the U.S. model for the "greater contribution toward improving the relations between whites and Negro people in America." The other members of the plachments in literature, music, arts, industry, science, education and religion. JEALOUS HUSBAND SLAYS WOMAN WITH RAZOR ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST PART 1-PAGE 2 JEALO SLASHES HIS OWN THROAT; MAY NOT LIVE Long Domestic Fight Ends in Tragedy New York, Dec. 25—During a lit of Joalousia Thursday night Kitchener killed his wife Edna, 34, by slashing her throat with a razor. After killing his wife he then cut his own hospital, not expected to live. It is claimed that Faulkner was extremely Joalous of his wife, who was killed in the hospital. They are said to have quarreled repeatedly. It is claimed that a third party was involved and that Faulkner was wounding wife of sharing her affections with this party. He is said to have often attempted to train her by returning to the supposed triangle affair is said to have driven Faulkner insanely. The supposed dispute on this fatal night he shaded Mr. Faulkner into ridbons. Desiring to put himself out of the way he has cut his own throat with the When police arrested Mrs. Paulukur was dead. She was found in bed in her night clothes in a pool of blood, in her bed, and was found lying on the floor near by in a dangerous condition with blood streaming from the wound in his neck. The body was zonky wounded, but could not speak. He was so weak from loss of blood that he could not move. An ambulance was sent to Harlem hospital, where physicians say he cannot live. INDIANS HAD DARWIN BEAT FOUR CENTURIES INDIANS HAD DARWIN BEAT FOUR CENTURIES The research of Dr. Jean Allard Jeancon, curator of archaeology for columbia museums has discovered that dinosaurs defined a theory of evolution which antedated that of Charles Darwin. Written on rocks in symbolic language, which archaeologists have found in ruins, the Indians' legend of dinosaurs was that he was born of Mother Earth in her innermost recesses and after four stages of development he attained physical perfection. In the lowest form, in the caves of the earth, the legend depicted man as strongly resembling Darwin's protoplankton man, having dangled tenacles which afterward evolved into means of communication the creature used telepathy. In the stages of evolution came the pravers of this lowest form of man. The grain grew through the three higher caves and reached the earth's surface. As the Indian followed the stalk of corn he acquired the knowledge of good and evil. In case of the caves a long tall became part of the man's body. He lost it when he attained the surface. The in-vith of the tail is interesting, as the Indians knew nothing of the monkey family. HEARD IN RECITAL Manaras, Va., Dec. 25, 1901 Saturday, Dec. 1, 1901, St. Stanley Brooks, Ipsilater, from Washington, D.C., entered the Manasas Industrial school with a very colorful recital. Despite the proficiency of the weather, many nations and the student body filled the school and anium and were capitulated by the volume and quality of Mr. Brooks's voice. In addition to the artists' contributions, Miss Almira L. Streets, acquainted and director of music at the Manasas Industrial school, arranged some excellent numbers that were rendered by the fand of double quartet and girl's trays of the school. This support as well as the main program, andered the oceanism memorable to the music lovers of Manasas and vicinity. QUEEN DORA Queen Irene, the butterfly and fire dancer, sends a merry Christmas and a happy New Year to the supermarket shop and her many friends. This year has been a prosperous one for her, she has been in good health. She was the work she could do. She wishes luck everybody. Week of the 21st she will be at the Orpheum theater, Newark, then to Little Old Elm New York. ONE WEEK'S U MAGIC CHA SAYS MISS Miss Beat, 58 Montgomery St. Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin". This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvelous variations make the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pimples, freckles, olliness, large, early pores and sun tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the tough texture of their skin and lightening their complications with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming mildly's tresses. Any compilation, no matter how dark, muched or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into lovely, soft, gelvety skin—the Former Slave Leaves 7 Sons, All Prominent Former Slave Leaves 7 Sons, All Prominent Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 25—Mrs. Camilla Hillman Hubert, former slave, is dead here. Six of her seven sons hold high positions and her five daughters have wedded prominent men. The seven sons and their positions are: President Hubert of Jackson State University, agriculture, Tuskegee Institute; John W. Hubert, principal, high school, Savannah, Ga.; J. H. Hubert, executive vice president of the city; Moses Hubert, farm demonstration agent, Hancock county, Ga.; Roy, G. J. Hubert, pastor of the 600-seed farm; Theodore Hubert, senior at Morehouse college, Atlanta, Georgia. Hubert, her husband, survives, and also five daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Douthard, Mrs. Jenny Reserves and Mrs. Lacy Bowling of Ethel Hubert of Tampa, Flora, and Mrs. Mabel Warner of Atlantic, Ga. URGE ALL CHICAGOANS TO REMEMBER COLONEL MILLER A. H. COL JAMES MILLER In the midst of a Tuliette season when hundreds are responding to appeals for aid to the less fortunate, and many others are seeking some channel through which to give expression to their christianity. A friend of Mr. Miller thanked the Editor Robert S. Abbott for his "contribution to the fund" and asked him to let you know, "reads the card, which is sent out by David Manson, "that Col. Miller has improved under the excellent care at Provident hospice." Colonel Miller is remembered by all old Chicagoans as above all "a outstanding political leader, among the most popular of all members of the Appomattox club and a prominent side. Colonel Miller now lies in the President hospital hardly able to help him, and he is remembered, rendered himself is acknowledged in the cards sent out by the relief committee which Mr. Manson heads. "yet we remember, remembered, remembered the committee, found in still in need of contributions. Moreover, if you have not yet paid Col. Miller a salary, you should see his little keenly appreciates seeing his old acquaintances." All Chicagoans who remember Colonel Miller in his life shall see he is so that a generous gift of Christmas cheer reaches his bedside. FLAMES RISE FROM WATER Seattle, Wash., Dec. 25—From a pool of cold, salt water, in her car, she emerges from the air, flames of fire are shooting high into the air, attracting the attention of travelers from all parts of the world. The water is so hot that the meter. The water in it often sinks almost out of light, then rises and passes off a gas which is easily heated. The water is so hot that it is violent enough to throw out rocks and send flames 100 feet into the air. A CLINIC FOR DOGS Berlin, Germany, Dec. 28 - A dog's clinic and a dog's cemetery can be seen in the northern part of the city in Berlin. Many visit the cemetery every day in bring flowers for the marble slabs that make the resting place of many beloved pets. blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply women. Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff that keeps the hair smooth and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it, to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Whitener, Skin Whitener Coat, Dressing—be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, you will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of a sample of your product for a dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap address: Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Dept. K, Atlanta, Ga. WOMAN FACES 14-YEAR TERM FOR MURDER Miss Margaret Durham, 25, 3121 Wentworth Ave. is facing a 14-year term in prison for the slaying of Joseph Hogan, a roomer at the Wentworth Ave. address, whom she stabed to death there July 9. Miss Durham, represented by Attorney Solomon Chanton, was placed on trial charged with murder before Judge William N. Gemillm. Her plea was supported by a verdict of guilty and sentenced her to 14 years in prison. The evidence presented to the jury included the slaying occurred. The murder effect that she was a roomer in the home of Mrs. Julia Robinson, where the slaying occurred. Mrs. Robinson brought out, and on July 9 she was out and left Hogan in charge to make the sales. He told her he had not and accused Miss Durham of stealing the junior sales. The girl denied the charge and Hogan is said to have attacked her. Then in self-defense Hogan seized a knife and stabbed her. A motion for a new trial will be argued Thursday before Judge Gemill, who said that the jury was intimidated by Judge Gemill, whose attitude during the trial revealed his convictive Miss Durham was guilty of murder. WOMAN IS FREED OF MURDERING ANOTHER WOMAN IS FREED OF MURDERING ANOTHER When a jury in Judge William N. Gemmill's court returned a verdict that the police had taken the man, Daisy Mae Smith of a murder charge, she shouted "Thank God!" The court, surprised at the auddenen murder, sent her to prison. Mrs. Smith and her husband, Milton, went on trial Monday charged with the murder. Mrs. Smith, who was shot by Smith's home at 3133 Dearborn St. three months ago, Sept. 20, Mrs. Smith, who was shot by Smith, who did not want the former to take the revolver, at Smith's request, and go out with his girlfriend. To keep the other woman from taking the gun out of the house Mrs. Smith said she also shot the gun and then took it. Mrs. Smith, Green grabbed her hand. Then there was a shot and Mrs. Green dropped, fatally wounded. She died then. According to the Stanton Ave. police, Smith and his wife tried to frame a suicide by arranging for the woman had shot herself. There were no other witnesses and the man, the police Mrs. Green killed her. Later at the Stanton Ave. station Mrs. Smith, under severe grilling by the sheriff, sent Campbell, confessional to the sheriff. Mrs. Smith, she told the court and jury that the shooting was accidental, that the gun went off when Mrs. Green attempted to take the weapon from her brother. The murder charge against Smith, who was represented by Attorney Patrick Prescott, was noelle pressed into the state. Mrs. Smith was represented by Attorney Chester W. Kitchen. Thomas Powell, 3814 Rhodes Ave. testified before Judge Joseph L. Carrhythe that he leaked Johnsons, 4233 St. Lawrence Ave. and Miss Willenham Carter, 575 I. 42st St., stole his gun, officer Walter Thompson traced the gun to the home of William Mahoney, 723 I. 42st St., to whom the Carter girl was supposed to have come. The girls contended that Powell had insulted them and had become incensed with them when they raised the gun in his demands. They had taken the gun to keep him from threatening them. Mahoney testified that he had not bought the gun, he did not for the sake of his family, and had told them the story. Each of the three were found $50 and costs. Sets Up in Coal Business; Gets Cell for His Office The desire to become a coal dealer led to the arrest of Joister Stout, an ASA member of the Saskatchewan sentenced to the罪犯 of correcting 30 days by Judge Allegretto of the boys' court Monday. The defendant goued coal from the cars of the New York Central lines in small quantities. Buster employed a number of smaller coal dealers. Coal when some distance was known when arrested he had about five tons, assorted neatly according to quality. The man may have been driving away from the truck repeatedly and had been arrested twice before for the same offense. 84 RELATIVES GET INSURANCE Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 24. The longest and most complicated claim for war insurance that has ever come before the "United States" has been driving away from the truck with awards to 84 relatives within the permitted class of beneficiaries. The list containing their beneficiaries was five feel long. It included nine brothers, six sisters, six brothers, six sisters, six brothers-in-law and eight sisters-in-law and a stepmother. THE Chicago Defender HOLIDAY ISSUE Fameded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARROTT, LL. B. VOL. XN1. No. 24. Dec. 12, 1925 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ARROTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 2435 Indiana Ave. Tulip, Dug 0077 Entered as second-matter matter F. 1, listed at the Purchaser of Chicago, IL, under act of March 6, 1929. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Chicago, 3.50 per month, 11 months, $1.75 foreign, $3.00 per year) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICE TAKE GIRL BANDIT FOR ROBBERY Say She Helped Men Raid Flat Mrs. Fanny Fry, 19, year-old girl wife of Dewey Fry, 21, 411 State St. by the Third district police in connection with the hold holdup of the apartment of Cato Morris, 299 E. 44th St. by three bandits, one of them women, and two men, including Morris, and two women were held up in his apartment at the point of revolvers, bound money and jewelry amounting to about $250 shortly after 2 p. m. on Tuesday, minutes later two of the bandits were captured during a struggle with Policemen Arthur Murter and William Brown in the third floor movement of 451 State St. the house where the bandits he and his pat, Charles Trim, 23, 4341 St. Lawrence Ave. came there after the robbery. The third man, Jeremy Bostey, 29 E. 44th St., escaped. Hurled Through Window Trimm and Fry were captured after the former was hurried through the third story window and the latter was caught in the backyard. The police were led to Fry's home by two of his victims, Morris and Jack Waters, 4512 Calmet Ave., who obtained clues from snatches of the body in which they mentioned Mrs. Fry during the holdup. Mrs. Jennie Ford, a cooperator in the Morris apartment, and Mrs. Debra Wilson, a woman victims. One of the bandits covered them with guns while the other two drew clams from their pockets. Mrs. Waters and Waters. After a leisurely search for money and other valuables, the trot left the apartment. Mrs. Morris and the police were pulled into Fry's apartment when he and his companions arrived. When they opened the door they were pulled inside. Policeman Mutter snatched Fry, a californian automobiles owner, his hand and snatched the gun from the policeman and aimed it at his heart, according to witnesses, but before he was shot, the policeman and sloved him through the window. Fry jumped from a window and landed unhurt below. The officers rushed down from the basement and kicked the leeman Mutter fired at him. Fry stopped when the bullet struck his chin. Trim was lying on the ground and the leeman was taken to the Bridwell hospital. Fry and his girl wife were locked up. Questioned at the station by Sergeant knowing that her husband was a bandit. She admitted, however, being on friendly terms with Morris and knowing that her husband was a bandit. Morris said she saw him exhibit a large poll of money then. The fact that the girl's husband afterward held him up led the poffes to hold Pleads His Own Case "According to the statutes and under the law of the United States, I hereby claim an annulment of my marriage to the sold deceiving Gertrude Simms, who tricked me into marrying her while she was the lawmaker. Scoring the aid of an attorney Lee Simms, 1442 W. Taylor St., arrested upon completion of his trial and freed to suspect her and the two small Simms, argued his own case before Judge Lupe of the domestic court, with help from the court of every legal term he could remember. The preexistence of what constituted her from legally entering into another, as it were," continued the lawyer husband pro term. "I answered Judge Lupe, "but that condition does not preclude you from supporting these helpless children." The weekly allowance was enforced the weekly continued until Feb. 8. Simms announced that he was going to enter proceedings for an annulment in Mrs. Simms, eliminated into silence by the superior air of her better half, sobbed out that he had always deceived her. She was not needed him. She was soon to have another little mouth to feed. she said, and she was forced to seek protection in advance. in the postoffice and was employed in the postoffice and was willing to take the care and custody of the children. His request was refused. Jewelry valuing $1,000 and $75 in money was stolen from the jewelry store on Avenida Ave. Saturday night in a daring hold-up said to have been staged by Cecil Johnson, 18, and Vesper McCormick, 19, the necus of having furnished them Blvd. Ben Hall, 23, was accused by with the guns. Jewelry valuing was found in a trunk belonging to Lewis, and $72 was taken from the purse of his wife, who said that she did not know where the two babies and is expecting another. The charge of receiving stolen property was dismissed against her by Judge Allegretti in the boys' court. The owner of the store said the two men dashed in while he was standing on the ground, hands up, telling him not to speak. White Lewis held a gun to his side. Johnson tied him with a rope. They stole jewelry into a sock and riffled the cash register. Stevens was able to give an accurate description of the jewelry and they were later unapprehended. According to the police, Benjamin Hall, who is employed as chauffeur, lost his car while driving the others, spotting out places to harmless. For his trouble he was to receive a split of the lost, but he was able to hold to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 each, and Hall under a similar bond on a charge of necessary. COUNTERFEITERS IN DENVER Denver, Colo. Dec. 25—Taking advantage of the Christmas rush, a bank had bad money in several of the stores here The Show Was So Funny It Cost Him $10 The Show Was So Funny It Cost Him $10 A good laugh is no doubt worth money, but whether or not John Lewis, 45 W, 31st St., figured on paying $10 and costs for his hal! he! was not brought out in night court Monday, Dec. 14. He had become so amused at the fortune telling act at the Grand theater, 31st and State St., that his laughter has disturbed the entire audience, not hear anyone but John, as he held his sides and yelled. He became so convulsed he attempted to guffawu soared above the music. Finally, with much struggling, the laughter had disturbed the entire sidewalk, where he began to fight. He had to threaten Lewis with force to make him shut his mouth. "Sure was a funny show, judge. 'That's all I can say.' was the once he made a horrible reply as he picked his fine. WIMBISH ROMANCE LANDS ON ROCKS WIMBISH ROMANCE LANDS ON ROCKS Rumors of a break in the marital relations of one of the best known couples in Chicago's young married set came to a head when a week earlier was learned that Mrs. Vivian Clayton Wimblish, 4420 South Parkway, and filled divorce proceedings in the Superior court against Attorney Christine Whitley whom she was wed only this spring. Cruel A. M. B. Mrs. Wimbish and abusive treatment is alleged in his adulthood. She asks divorce, maintenance, counsel fees and the right to resume the job in Clayton, Mrs. Wimbish is now in St. Louis, Mo. C. C. Wimbish Mr. Wimbish, a recent graduate of Northwestern university law school, has made a blanket denial of bias in charges, while intimating that in open court they have countercharges to launch. The sudden blasting of a warm weather romance came a surprise to Wimbishs who had heard earlier whisperings of domestic troubles. The marriage of the young couple and the old woman when it was announced this June as having taken place May 15, after a whitewind courtship, is now a resident of Chicago for only a year, coming to this city from Los Angeles, Calif., after the death of her first husband, Joseph Sabbath, a pulpa, Okh. She is the daughter of Mrs. P. R. Delyle of Muskogee, Okla, and is reported the holder of proprietary rights in the millions of dollars. She is represented by Attorney Sabath, a relative of Judge Joseph Sabbath, who came to Chicago from Atlanta, Ga. He was a first beatenent in the American army during the world war, serving both in this country and overseas. He now reserves corps. Free-for-All Fight A general disturbance was being waged in the home of Mrs. Rose Bosse, Mrs. Ace, when Officer James Tunnell was rushed to the scene of the trouble. He found Mrs. Minnie Lewis, now a stuart wound in her back, suffering a stuart wound in the shoulder that Edward Tucker, 4102 Dearborn St., had wounded her. Before Judge Joseph G. McCarthy, Mrs. Ace, had struck her when Tucker hit Tucker confessed to cutting her, but stated that he had done so because Mrs. Lewis was trying to cut him with a knife. He was hied and costs. Throws Monkey Wrench Someone tried to throw a monkey wrench into the machinery at the façade office this week. Not only tried to throw it, butEditor Robert S. Abbott holds the wrench in its office right now—a beautiful solid gold monkey wrench, tiny enough to fit in the palm of your hand with the Christmas greetings of Santa Darling, and the card enclosed with it bore the message; In this wish I sending you. Yet the heart and sincerity. Yet the heart and sincerity. Merry Christmas, glad New Year! Poro Club Elects Officers The Chicago Poro club held its regular meeting and election of officers in the church, district St. and South portway. There were a thousand members present, and the officers was one of the speakers. The monitor was one of the members of the board, and the officers was one of the officers who opposed the bill recently passed requiring hat and beauty corsets in church. Although the bill had passed, the monitor stated that no appropriation had been made for the bill, and that it was advisable for all Poro spets to contribute their work. Having Mrs. Amie M. Malone, St. Louis, Mo. college, present and asking for her assistance, she stated that she had remained at the church all summer working in the interest of Missouri, where a similar bill had been passed, and the commissioners of her she had visited Poro college and were highly demonstrators, and instructions given those who receive diplomas. Mrs. Ma. Malone, those who are giving intelligent and painstaking services as hair and beauty demonstrators of Prof. J. A. Murdy, rendered musical selections. Mrs. Birla Law, the commissioner, took part on the program. Ms. Makhne presided at the election demonstration, and Mrs. George Oliver vice president, Mrs. Mayne Pierce; second vice pres- ident, Mrs. Burroughs third vice pres- ident, Mrs. C. R. Sims; assistant secretary, Mr. Anderson; and Mrs. Anderson. Hereafter the club will meet at the Chicago substation, 4411 St. Louis, Mrs. Geraldine Peyton manager. Shot in Chin MUST COLLECT $200 A DAY TO WIN XMAS GIFT Moten, Ark. Dec. 25. If Haygood college wants a Christmas gift for $100 he is proud to present to the city. He board of education, it must prove its worth by raising $200 a day for the next seven days. That's what he did. The college's Connor C. C. Neal (white) put up to friends of the college this week. The $10,000 gift was to be made in a donation that the college itself raise a similar amount by Jan. 1, 1928. Already the college had raised $10,000, and much to be collected and only seven days remain in which to collect it. A portion of the $3,000 already secured was given by various annual conferences of church denominations in Arkansas and Oklahoma. In addition, some Oklahoma City and Kansas City, Mo., recently pledged $1,000 for the fund. Haygood college, which has been in operation for several years, stressing industrial education. It is under the management of three directors, which includes some of the foremost citizens of the state. LINCOLN STATE BANK GETS GEO. A. ROZIER LINCOLN STATE BANK GETS GEO. A. ROZIER The Lincoln State bank announces the addition of George A. Rozier to its personnel. This recent association with the Lincoln State bank, which is one of the strongest banks in the state, makes it possible for Mr. Rozier to service in many ways to the people of Chicago institutions of the country where a banking service is desired, especially along the line of investments. Though Mr. Rozier's interests in the new State bank, which is one of the strongest banks in the state, makes it possible for Mr. Rozier to render service in many people of Chicago and in other sections of the municipal banking service is desired, especially along the important departments. Though Mr. Rozier's interest is primarily in the new investment, which is a new feature of the bank, he will be able to serve the people in all forms of investment, such as bonds, mortgages, loans, real estate, etc. Anticipated investments will be given free by the Lincoln State bank, through Mr. Rozier, who keeps well informed on securities. Mr. Rozier has already gained the confidence of the Lincoln State bank and he will appreciate the patronage and co-operation of the general public and especially his business. Mr. Hizoier comes to the bank a versity from the school of commerce and business administration and business administration and bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Wm. C. Bell, Messenger, Iniured by Automobile While returning home Friday evening, Dec. 11, after having visited friends, William C. Bell, 45 Oak St. for 15 years a messenger for Federal Highway Department, down and severely injured by an automobile at Oak and Lake Sts. He was picked up by the occupants of the car and rushed to the Huebroin Memorial Hospital in Lake Sts. the Lake Sts' hospital. He suffered a broken right ankle and fractured skull. Physicians say he has a chance to recover. "Bell, who is 70 years of age, has been a resident of Chicago for more than 30 years, being well known in church, fraternal, political and club activities," Thomas Episcopal church, president of the Old Veterans club, a member of Golden Gate gate, A. F. & A. M. Hutchinson lodge, Odd Fellows, the Eastern Star and Heroes of Jericho. Mrs. Watkins, Slayer of Rival. Is Freed by Jury Mrs. Viola Watkins, who shot and killed Mrs. Hattie Jones, 338 W. 13th St. Oct. 10, when the latter was shot by a police officer. 4033 Indiana Ave. in search of her lover, Harry Stewart, was acquitted Saturday by a jury in Judge McIntyre's murder for murder. Mrs. Watkins was represented by Attorney Joseph Lynch, whose plea was self-defense. Mrs. Jones, a married woman and the mother of two children, left her West side home on the morning she was shot and killed and acquired by Stewart with whom both women were infatuated. Mrs. Jones was not there. Mrs. Jones was old. Then she accused Mrs. Watkins of taking him from her and threatened her rival, according to Mrs. Watkins, who added that Mrs. Watkins, who was a police officer, log and started toward her. Mrs. Watkins reached into a dresser drawer, seized her revolver and n-4033 Mrs. Jones. The bullet entered the woman's brain, and she died instantly. FEAR RED INFLUX Washington, D. C., Dec. 25. A fresh influx of communist agitators from red Moscow is a live threat, secret service agents here believe, and spreaders of propaganda are being exported from south European centers to America is almost an assured fact, and take passports, take mats, take papers and other devices being used in admission for them, it is claimed. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed for 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 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A 23 Duane Street New York City WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST HARLEM PAPER Case May Go to State Appellate Court BOY GIVEN 30 DAYS FOR THEFT OF COAT BOY GIVEN 30 DAYS FOR THEFT OF COAT That Judge Allegretti of the boys' court is a good judge of boys and the validity of their statements was evidenced Tuesday by the way he secured an unwilling confession from William Prescott, 19, 375 Elmwood Ave. Prescott was accused of having entered the gymnasium with his last week and stolen a lumber jacket belonging to one of the students. His defense for investigation at the Hub store, where he claimed to have purchased the jacket, and other sources, this story was materially weakened. In court Tuesday he changed his original tale, but swore that he will call for a whoever other boy, "I'll bring that boy in," said the judge, "and if I find that you are lying to me I am going to call for a whoever other boy." Now shall I send for that boy to substantiate your story? No sir, and Prescott weekly. He has sent to the house of correction for 30 days. BRILLIANT RISE OF HAYES TRIBUTE TO PREPARATION The triumph of Roland Hayes, acclaimed now-the world's greatest lyric tenor, should have brought to the audience at Orchestra hall last Monday evening an impressive lesson of the value of preparation. In the program which the distinguished artist presented and in the enthusiastic tributes paid by the daily press to his rendition of that program, there was a compelling example of the power which lies in preparation. The Race needs 100 more of its sons with the same grand of equipment, each in his own field, that Roland Hayes now boasts. It needs hundreds of more parents willing to see to it that their children have the same opportunity for training which the sacrifice of Mr. Hayes's mother made possible for him. It needs a hundred more young people willing to forego the earlier pleasures of life in order that the may perfect themselves with the same diligence that Roland Hayes exercised. 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Its wheels passed over his right arm and he was hit by a vehicle that could be heard by school children outside the station, firemen worked mainly to free him, but had to be carried out by police. He could be extricated. He was sent to Fordham hospital. HOLD 17-YR.-OLD BOY AS PURSE SNATCHER HOLD 17-YR.-OLD BOY AS PURSE SNATCHER Bonds of $32,000 were fixed by Judge Allegretti in the case of Moses Clemons, 17, 6331 Kenwood Ave. who will face four charges before the judge. Five young girls were the complaints. They declared that Clemons at different times had snatched their purses and two of the girls said they had been working as a weapon and had attempted to drag them into alley. It developed that Clemons had tied a large rock in a stocking which he used as a sling. He had been working as a slinger, 15th and 15th and been hanging around the neighborhood of 47th and Dante Sate, late afternoons as the girls left the business house. He was on his way home from a show by one of the girls. The other three post- He was identified Sunday night on big way home from a show by one of the pupils of other three positively identified film at the station CHINESE PROTEST TROOPS Shanghai, China, Dec. 25.—Chinese public officials, here are presenting the strengthening of Japanese garbison in Manchuria and throne even to boycott Japanese goods in the abroad, unless the troops are removed have been made. Get a 254 Box This is Different from all other laxatives and reliefs The action of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is more natural and thou- ough, the effects will be a revela- tion. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Ooar **NR JUNIORS** — Little No The same **NR** — In one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. **SOLD BY YOUR DUROGIST** MAYME L. CHAPMAN 2205 Seventh Ave. 559 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK PHONES: Morningside 4553-6851 Bradhurst 7461 GUITRE BOOK FREE! have a house program to offer at your door. 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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 SAY REPORTS OF DEATH ARE EXAGGERATED Relative Must Tell It to the Judge St Louis Mo. Dec 25. - Sum Imgrm of Montgomery, Tenn., who was in a life a few days ago when he captured his brother, James of 1230 N. Eighth St. According to the records the St. Louis Payment Life insurance company, Sam's deed and burial at East St. Louis, and his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gilmore, 26 of 1212 N. 20th to the company, 2520 insurance. It was officially recorded as being in the great beyond both his death and son's being alleged to have occurred March and the two men visited the office of the insurance company to collect the records. James also appalled Wednesday of issuing his office that he was very much alive. Accordingly, two warrants, charging obtaining money under false pro-cesses, were issued against Mrs. Gilmore. The local manager of the insurance company stated that the company's records show that Mrs. Gillian's brother, her brother's insurance, on March 30, just she appeared in the office of the company and informed him that both brothers had been killed. Later, the insurance company board, the name of an East Coast undertaker and was paid $200 insurance on James and $320 on Sam. At Xmas Remember Your The Defender once more at Christmas time calls attention to two of the most faithful of all those public servants and constant service throughout the year the policeman and the letter carrier. In this holiday season when the spirit of giving is at its height and constant service is daily seen to it that our homes were protected and that the news from distant fields and relatives arrived in Seldon in the course of a day's occupation do we stop to consider how much the steady, quiet service of those men means to us. But if for a reason the work of office were disrupted when we were possible time, we all know what a bowl would go up from those who were inconvenienced. The policeman on his traffic cop to add an elderly cop to our traffic cop you get in the habit of looking for at a certain crossing, the manman who originally agrees to take a taxi to the post-doe all are part of an everyday routine that we are up to take for granted. Let us at this Christmas season recall just how much means to us, and greet them accordingly. Nahum D. Brascher Wins Fortune in Florida Land Nathan Daniel Reacher, well-known in newspaper circles in this city, is the owner of reminiscent installations on Florida real estate transactions. Already Mr. Reacher has accumulated a fortune from his family to join him there for a trip to Paris. He's also a snubber also a wealth owner within a remarkable short time. Starting with only a small nest egg, he selected the Everglades as his home, and seven days had built up his fortune. He has not yet indicated whether on his return from the comment he will continue his interest in Florida spec- Jason School Children The first annual Christmas festival of the Mason school for children, gives: \(^{a}\) the Forum, fall 16, was one of \(^{b}\) a prettiet after its of the season. The Mason school for children, gives of the Poppinc Hall free. It was one of the happier officers of the season. The family will be trained little long and the themselves in a manner such as the following: They are presented in the Free Fantasy, and the�, the founder of the school. Mr. Moon Higgins. A large crowd of proud parents and friends were highly entertained by the general's exhibition of the coming generation. A tobacco of the program Mrs. Carry R. Lassie made a st官 talk, in which he expressed the fact that the school should be supported as a distinct and progressive step among our group Mrs. Lewis then introduced the founder, president, and Mrs. Higgins reasoned for staff of instructors as follows: No. No Moreled, John B. Mason, Winnowson Brown, Josephine Harris and Dr. John Lowe. As fast today in Paris has such control over the terrors that he allows scientists to grab needle sand knives into his body and beat him with hammers. What a pedestrian he would make! — George Prowys Hair Roots Can Be Fashioned and Made for the Graceful Hair College Folks Gather for Annual Grand Conventions Weather is important to your comfort, too. It is a simple example of how it can affect your life. If the weather is hot and humid, you may be more susceptible to heat-related illnesses. If your hair is drying and brittle, you may be more susceptible to heat-related illnesses. If your skin is drying and brittle, you may be more susceptible to heat-related illnesses. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 25—Thrones of college graduates and students, members of Alpha Phi Alpha, their fellow students and faculty this week in the 18th convention of the fraternity to be hold Dec. 27 to 31, already Already others come. More than 500 are expected to be in Detroit by Sunday, Dec. 30. The national officers of the fraternity will reach the city Saturday morning for a special conference, President Raymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn. Those to attend the conference are First Vice President D. Pexton E. Anderson, New York State University, Cal.; Second Vice President D. Pexton E. Anderson, New York State University, Cal.; Second Vice President D. Pexton E. Anderson, New York State University, Cal.; Fourth Vice President Charles W. Greene, Atlanta, Ga.; General Secretary Charlie H. Homer Couper, treasurer, Chicago, and Attorney Oscar R. Brown, editor of the official organ. The official officers are Hans both of a social and race uplift nature as a result of which will likely cause the 15th annual convention of the Alpha 1st Alpha at Detroit during the coming holidays to be referred to as the great-est in the history of the fraternity. It is assumed that the national secretary will include: Sunday morning, 5:30—Registration of delegates and visiting brothers at convention headquarters, Community center formerly Jewish institution. High St. between St. Antoine and Hastings St. Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock public session of the Weeknd, M. F., church, corner Frederick and St. Antoine, 5:30—Opening business session of convention at convention headquarters. Monday afternoon, trip. Monday evening, 5 o'clock annual summer and sun-position, convention headquarters, Monday evening, 10 o'clock reception by Kappa 1st fraternity to delegates and visitors and their friends. Tuesday.—Morning and afternoon sessions, convention headquarters, Tuesday afternoon, reception by the docket subsidiary to visiting fables. Tuesday night, basketball game at Wednesday. - Morning and afternoon sessions, convention headquarters reception by Alba Kapu Akiba sorority to delegates and visitors and their friends. Wednesday night, an evening ballroom, 425 Woodward Ave. Thursday. - Morning and afternoon sessions, convention headquarters. Friday afternoon, general reception by Gamma Lambda chapter to delegates, visitors and friends of fraternity and local chapters of other organizations. Plan Big Public Session As in past years, arrangements have been made for a big public session time, a nationally known member, the fraternity will appear as principal speaker. This session in December at M. K. church on Friday, eck Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27, Dr. Julian H. Lewis, noted pathologist, connected the fraternity to the principal speaker. At previous conventions the following prominent speakers appeared: Dr. George S. secretariat of Howard university at Chicago; 1920, Harold M. Kinsley, field secretary of the Congressional church; 1521, at Baltimore; prominent physician of Chicago 1822, at St. Louis, Mo. Dr. E. J. Roberts, prominent physician of New York; noted teacher and editor of the Ursburgh Courier, at Columbus, Ohio 1824, Emory R. Smith, alumnus and Howard university at New York. The prominent citizens of Detroit make on the Gamma Lambda chapter, entertaining the Rochester president, include: The Rochester president, Davenport J. Grimes, vice president; Clement C. Johnson secretary; Haley Bell, correspondent; Milton Thompson,保姆; Milton Thompson, chapain; John C. Daney, chapter editor; Paul Alexander, Chester C. Ames, Albert Broom, president; Albert A. Albertus Boom, Albert R. Cloesser, Karl Cuzzerz, Henry S. Dumbar, Carl C. Ford, James R. Gosnell, Chas. F. Green, Robert G. Green, James M. Langston, Henderson Albert H. Johnson, W. Harold M. Johnson, C. Henry Lewis, Lloyd A. Loomis, A. Moore, Moses E. Morton, Routen M. Metulliuch, Perival R. Pimer Frost P. Raitfeld, Hollis N. Rellis, R. Rettel, Robert C. Weeks, Heather W. Weeks, As White and H. R. Talkfergo. Housing Committee Busy To assure accommodations to the delegates and visiting members of the committee for the meeting of 60 scholars invited to participate outstanding American university and college, the Gamma Lambda chapter at Detroit has appointed a burglar guard, Mr. Duncan, 653 E. Elizabeth St. 1, chairman. The task of Duncan has been made SEND NO MONEY who is fully guaranteed and your money is fully guaranteed. We show you how to have the best show you can have. It is by having the sole judge. Write your own treatment before this hot job is withdrawn. WHAT GUARDS WILL GROW KNOW Hair-FREE - FROM KNINKS AND BROKE HAIR light because, of the eager cooperation of the people of Detroit in the matter of affording accommodation of the committee reports that many homes have been thrown open and the committee reports that many homes have been thrown open and cordial reception. Additional assurance, that everything will be done to make the stay of each delegate, will be made by T. Piper, chairman of the GammaLambda convention committee, from the officers and members of Epiphany located at the University of Michigan. New York, Dec. 26.—With Dr. Ossman H. Sweet of Detroit heading a list of distinguished speakers, the 15th annual convention of the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity will meet here Saturday and continue in session until Wednesday, Dec. 30. William H. Harrison, assistant to the attorney general of Illinois; Robert W. Ragnall, director of branches of the N.A.A.C.P.; Attorney T. C. Nutter of Charleston, W.V.; R. M. Van Dyne of Topeka, Kansas; William F. S佝偻 of Institute W.V.; V. W. Byron K. Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo.; Bishop William T. Vernon and Bishop Reverend Y. Banson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. M. M. O. Bensfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance company, are among the prominent speakers who will greet the convention. The Onioner chapter in New York will be host to the gathering, while the chapter's women's auxiliary has worked out anรีparant set of program. Garlo Hall of Columbia university will be the scene of the convention sessions, which will be opened by 300 delegates from schools in every section of the country. "The convention will open with a meeting of the grand board of directorship, followed at 3:35 by a basketball game between the Kappa and Omega Psi Phi at Renaissance casino. Sunday morning the annual sermon will be delivered by Ranson at the Rabel A. M. E. church at the annual public meeting in the afternoon at the Abyssinian Baptist church. Graeme Church will speak and Brianna Willis Vernon, Judge William Harrison and Dr. Ossian H. Sweet will speak. In the evening an acquaintance social will be held at the Walker's Business Sessions Open On Monday at Earl hall the business sessions will open with roll call, report and speeches. The afternoon session will be the feeder of the undergraduate Chapter to the Alumni Chapter" by William Savoy of the Tau chapter, and a discussion led by R.M. Van Dyne of the Topeka alumni chapter. In the evening the grim chapter will be the opening of the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. On Tuesday an address will be made on "The Field of Achievement Boostfield. The discussion will be led by Eugene F. Cordele of the Omicron chapter, in committing committees will then make a report and a memorial hour will be conducted by Dr. Robert W. Ragmall. The annual banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., and 4:30 p.m. with lightfare will follow at Mine, Walker's studio. Annual Prom Wednesday evening the annual grand prom will be hold at the international house at 12th St. and 13th Ave. The men will enjoy an at home. The Kappa Alpha Idi fraternity was founded at the University of Indiana and chapters have since been established at the leading universities of the country. The national program of the fraternity is "The Gide Right" movement, which stresses among the fraternity and service. The grand officers of the fraternity are: Polenarch, Earl Dickerson, Chicago; grand vice-polenarch, Chance T. Hunter, Iowa; Iowa and service. J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago; grand strategist, Fred C. Clement; grand boutenant strategist, Nathaniel Scott, Boston, Mass. The grand board of directors are: Dr. James T. Larkin, Chicago; City; James T. Larkin, Chicago; Luanan P. Garrett, Detroit, Mich.; Earl Dickerson, Chicago, and J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago. The officers of the fraternity are: T. Ernest Polenarch, 314 W. 13th St.; George N. Belding, vice-polenarch; Stuart L. Whiting, keeper of records; Prissell J. Smith, keeper of exposition; S. Edward L. Anderson, and T. Brown, lieutenant strategist. Outlines Program Of the policies to govern the convention, Grand Polemarch Earl Dickerson of Chicago told the Defense Department, "My proposal will be to have the national organization amass a huge liquid fund that will be constant in growth and unlimited in amount and with case and readiness to fill the gap. We will need the fraternity, just as their local needs may require it. I propose to have the Kappa organization purchase adoptions at the great universities at the country and tald and maintain the country modern chapter houses." 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANY INJURED WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED Altona, Pa. Dec. 25.—Rev. Victor Joseph, Dayton, Ohio; John Hulings, Pittsburgh, and William Clark, Jordan more persons injured when a Pennsylvania night express was detailed at Hamilton 10 miles west of here, and the Express, and more persons injured at the Associated Press. Clark was more seriously injured than Rev. The wreck occurred in an isolated spot in the mountains. The train, No. 23, was bound from Pittsburgh to New York, and the sections for New York, and had started down a steep grade toward Albany when the locomotive left the tracks. The car was three sleepers, two coaches, two express cars and a combination car after it. The engine turned over, the carg were tilted on their sides. HELD FOR SHARE IN BLACK HAND SCHEME St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25—William McKinley, 21, 113 S. 14th St. is being held with four white men for an extortion. He was taken to extort $1,500 from Joseph Igliole (white), proprietor of a grocery store at 301 Market Street. The men threatened to kidnain his children, Igliole and Joseph Igliole went to Central district notice station and showed Cainta Mupin a letter written in Italian, a translation of the letter. We need money. $1,500. A Negro will come and you give him the money at 5:30 tonight. Keep quiet, don't talk. If you don't want to be kidnapped, kids away. The note was signed "Black Hands from Detroit." Shortly before 5:30 m., he said: "The Italianes have sent me for the answer." He had been driven to the store in an automobiles and said: "The Italianes have sent me for the answer." He had been driven to the store in an automobiles and said: "The Italianes have sent me for the answer." In the shop detectives arrested two men. While they were being questioned the proprietor of the store McKinley as one of the men who sent him to Igliole's store for "the answer." McKinley could not identify the other two men they were held for questioning. The proprietor also was booked on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He denied participation in the extortion scheme. 1 Killed, 2 Hurt When Auto Hits Street Car Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 25. A man was killed, his white wife and another man were seriously injured shortly after 10 ackock Thursday night when the automobile in which they were riding struck a curb on the L. E. electric car on the Chicago viaduct between Perry and Scott Sts. The dead man is Rennie Gary, 35 years old. 352 Broadway. The injured man is Emmet Court, 108 Morrison St. The man is Rennie Gary, 35 years old. She is unconscious in the Emergency hospital. The trolley car, in charge of Motorman Henry Hennung, 153 Louisiana and south of the daundry grade of the Chicago Fire. The automobile was speeding north on the wrong side of the street, according to witnesses. Hennung told me that he observed the machine coming head on for the trolley car and knowing that a crash was unavoidable, shut off the power, applied the brakes and the clutch, and instantly later the automobile smashed into the front of one side of the vestibule and shattering the windows. The impact tossed the machine to the curb, the car taken into the street and the laceance. Upon the arrival there it was learned that Gary was dead. His companion was in a semi-conscious condition and unable to furnish the accident. The woman will live, it was stated. R. O. T. C. of Lincoln U. Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 25.—When the reserve officers' training corps of Lincoln university held its regular military ceremonies here last week four cadets were given commissions and seven given warrants by Sergi. Arthur P. Hayes, U.S. army, formerly of Tuskegee Institute and Washington, D.C. The cadets given commissions were Earl Brooks, major; John Carter, capital; Esgo Douglas, Bout-nant, band leader; William Miles, Lieutenant, adjutant; The warrant officers are, first sergeants, William Wyn and Tolson Robinson and, sergeants, Dwight Nuttal, John Benson, Clement Smith, Patrick Cayce, Alton Goode, Buckner Eden and Earl Warren. ] On Tuesday evening the cadet corps gave a military program in the assembly room, and the word "George D. Bernard, E. K. Bingley, N. L. King, J. H. Sonsa, S. Sonchar, F. H. Losey, Joseph Thomas, Lewis Laird, John Collard, Frasmus Eagles, Eugene Garcia, Harry Coupe, Robert Nobile, George Diggs, Robert Dempsey, Pryor, Reginald Robinson, DeArmond Stewart, Anthony Reese, Cheophus Ratio, Arthur Jones and Julius stater, J. W. Pryor is director of the band. Woman Killed by Auto; Driver Held in Custody St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25.—Mr. Willie Collier, 42 years old, of N22. $2, 22. St. was knocked down and killed in a fire at 10 Morgan St. at 5:30 p.m. from Friday through Sunday. Edward M. Stephanus (white), of 5, 800 Rushbury drive, a salesmanager, Dolleman reported that a machine ahead of Stephanus' car swerved to turn the woman and he could not turn the vehicle unloaded held in bond for the currier. Asthma Cured Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a chemist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bill to him for his treatment. The offer is he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to him. Send your name and address today. LANDLORD HOST TO 80 TENANTS AT XMAS FEAST In striking contrast to the hostile relations which have prevailed in too many instances between landlords and tenants on the South side is the action of A. James at 4041 Prairie Ave. and just Calumet Ave. In providing a manhunt turkey hunter Gomer of his husband, Mr. Roberts, of State St. on Christmas day. My relations with my tenants have been the most insulting, dest. Mr. Roberts, of week. "Through the Defender's ads I have had no trouble in keeping them off my property, is only right that I should take some means of expressing my appreciation for the pleasure I have gotten out of my contacts with families which have rented of me." ANIMALS SAVED WHEN "NOAH'S ARK" BURNS Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 16, 25—Fireman of Engine Co. No. 5, responding to an alarm at 42d St. and Woodland Ave., was man walked out of a burning shock fostored with climbing monkeys and flapping parrots, antithetically decorated individual with an impressive hand. To bolster his warning a Russian wolf hound about four feet high advanced toward the firemen, "Don't turn on that water or you'll get somebody wet," said the man with the monkeys, "I just had a terrible one getting to monkeys out of their trees and I'll never get 'em back." The firemen stepped back respectfully. David Cook, the man with the monkey, into a big bus without wheels which secretes as his living quarters. He deposited monkeys and parrots indiscriminately on the floor and returned to the house. They, meanwhile, had excursed the slight fire inside the shack by means of chemicals. A rabbit hitch-rigged residents was found near the door and carried over to Cook's home. He conducted an inventory of stock and found 14 monkeys and six parrots. "I had 10 rabbits when this dog two of them must have eaten way, " News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The great audience that filled Orchestra hall to capacity and as many seats as could be arranged upon the stage wadied audibly and as many as four internationally famous tenor, and the deafening applause of the audience, and the deafening memory of those who had the privilege to hear him in recital Monday evening, the audience and his acknowledgment of applause was dignified and shivered and hope to be a success in the music world. Many hundred years could not be given the committee of management of Iliana music a chance to accomplish in gathering together such a brilliant and musically intelligent group and patron of art, donated the programs and gave his financial backing to the a revelation to the white musicians and public that there would be that great music that could be performed of our own group and listen to a program by such composers as the great composer Mr. Hayes was a revelation and Chicago musicians are elated over the As an artist Mr. Hayes has been an eminent talker and the post season triumph was in Spain. Mr. Hayes has always at Ochestra hall and has received the highest praise from the public as an artist because he has an intelligent student. Each year he is a constant student. Each year he prepares for rare songs, scarcely used because of the great demand, usually in unusual music necessary to interpret them. He programs aws of the highest program form and every number is sung with skill and consumptive over the country and forth benefit of the who deserves the artist by the critics of Chicago I shall quote the following comments as given by the daily paper: [By MAURICE ROSENFELD In Chicago Baltic News] PACKED HALL HEARS HAYES, NEGRO TENOR Packed to the doors. Orchestras hall last evening and an audience that gave warm appreciation to the refined vocal art of stifled ligeros. Negro temor, who was heard in a song revitalizing the world. Packed to the doors. Orchestras hall last evening and an audience that gave warm appreciation to the refined vocal art of stifled ligeros. Negro temor, who was heard in a song revitalizing the world. The new series has become one of the prime favorites among revitalizing soars, and his admirable musical accomplishments fully entitle him to the high regard of the musical public. He adds to the possession of a smoothly qualified light-temor voice an understanding of the cultural intelligence, and a range of short-term genres in different fan-engages which will not only perfect and an attitude toward his work which bes\\'pakes reverence and modesty of manner. His program began with an axis. "I'll be constant soon." By Monct, which he interpreted in the early classic music music. The following the audience so much that as an evidence he sang an air to Handel, which for a day to time, for quite lyricalism and for artistic interpretation was truly a masterpiece. There was some by T꜀o Wolf. Charles Griffins, and Negro spirituals to make up the William Lawrence, the accompanist, also decorates pails for his admirable assistance. The serial was worn under the suspies of Women's Christian Association. Leonora Cortex Makes Debut Lamora Cortez, a young pianist already in a recital at Kimball hall last evening, and in a recital at Kimball hall last evening, included sungsheets. She has brilliances, music seas and a command of tone shading that is both expressive and intricate, and in the variations on a theme by the Vaughan-Williams in G mine program given by the Chicago string quartet at the Gordon dick Sunday afternoon. The program played, gave atmosphere to this ultrafeminine jazz and harmonies of the modern, acid jazz and harmonies of the modern, character and indelicate lines of the musical school of composition. The quartet played "Masked Ball" Repeated Verdi's open. "The Masked Ball," was reported again last evening with the admirable cost that has sung the work before, excepting, however, the role of 'frien, the copy, which was sure, and note by Augusta Leukin, instead of Yren's Van Gordon. Miss Leukin held her own in both the vest and dramatic representation of this operatic character. Ruler, Marshall, Shear, Steel and Lazzari again put forth their admirable talents in the performance, and Giorgio Bolinco conducted the Verdi score with authority and musical mastery. Jily HERMAN DEVERIES In Chicago Evening American IN THE REALM OF CONCERTS Continuing our inspired research for accuracy, after reporting 382 lessons on the stars for Gelli-Curci's recital Sunday, I am 14-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY ELEVATOR Frightened, He Leaps From Moving Car St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25. - Charmer Harris, 14 years old, of 4292 Vintage Ave., became frightened and attempted to jump from a moving elevator and was crushed to death last Sunday at 3:30 p.m. He was pinned between the floor of the elevator and the top of its gate at the new Lucas building, 806 Chestnut St. Harris, who lived with his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Brooks, had gone to the building to help up his friend, Thomas Smith, the junior, who lives on the floor. The elevator, standing at the first floor, was a few inches above the level of the floor, and young Harris essayed to bring it to the proper height. The starting lever, when he gripped the starting lever, he moved it in the wrong direction and the eage started to assemble. Becoming frightened, the youth attempted to escape between the elevator floor and the top of the gate and killed, his skull being crushed. Mob Lynches Bystander Because Banker Is Shot Haines City, Fl., Dec. 25.—Because Owen Hingnig (white), a 25-year-old bank president, head of the Haines City Finance company, died in a automobile Sunday afternoon, Odom Dunlap, who had nothing at all to do with the crime was set upon by a white mob tortured and then to death by a Hingnig mob, instead of attempting to save the life of the innocent man, joined with the citizens of the town in riddling his body with bullets. More than 100 people attempted to apologize later for the Dunhap mob murder, the chief of police in the town here explained that "someone thought Dunhap was intoxicated and self-self in a house in a vain endeavor to save himself from the white mob." ready in announce that there were 500 an- nies to attend a hockey hall last night the houses filled to onceeventuall ball hall for the serious sent away. Besides, when I left, it's all to the citizens, all to buy or buy my blood stain. Was this a John McMorrow recital? It was a recital, who sang for the benefit of the Young Women's christian association, Indiana teacher, who sang for the benefit of plaintiff, William Lawless. Was there of any race, I believe, who can produce a teletee of such exquisite, diaphragm, that never seems to be a keener demeanor or charm more sure? Not have I heard German derion more intelligible, but have I heard German derion more intelligible, and the Hugo Wolf group was an ex- hilation of refined and musically interpreta- tion of the hockey hall. Mr. Hayes returns for another recital in April. [Br EDWARD MOORE in Chicago Tribune] BOLAND MAYER SINGS Roland Hages made a record for other young singers, and himself at Orchester's hall last night. He presented what was by all odds the highest grade of any song program so far this season, and he sang it better than he ever sang it so before. Also he sang it before an audience that crowded the hall and staged the same day. He was so excited that Amethiல's cathedral have響靈。 The recital was under the auspices of the Indian Ave. branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Only one thing was wrong with this Colored artist's presentation. He allowed two more of the times to be present in his group's music, something important of the stage management of a recital. But he has conquered what would seem to have been his own doubts about his manner of singing the last time he was here, so that the roles, an excellent one, proceeded both with freedom and under complete control. And when he can understand a program's costing of Morant, Hodes Wolf, Charles T. Gillies and a group of spirituals, with enough by Brilum, Jensen and Massener, he achieved something that goes beneath the surface, regardless of race. And anyone who can hold his audience by singling such a program at all times would sometimes only has reason. He would be a achievement. Roland Hayes care a song recital later evening for the benefit of the Indian Ave. branch of the International Christian Church in the hall was crowded to the last available seat. He still with a little shock of surprise that one listens to Mr. Hayes sing a song like Brahms' Waldeinsamble. We have been a man named have the current back ground of ancestry in order to grasp the meaning of such music, even having out of�ing and the unceasing emotional rejuvenation of the single. Yet this song was springing from the Cudrost people of the heart of the South, has within him being found in the領域 of the life of the world. The first, the most complete, the only in the first shades of its meaning. He sang it with simply and directly as it was, and the expression of his thought, was not only the first of the most unceasing that he had heard from his earliest recollection, and that had grown with his growth. There is no more than the first of the most surely and beauty and yet without any sense or display. He gives was in excellent roles. At times when he gives the full power of the tone the quality is not so pure and there comes a little more of the power of the voice of the person, and the�ing is not so strong and the�ing is a significant power, and real beauty. There was a dignity in all he has to do with the power of the voice of the person. He is a straight forward as of man to man that would your respect. An artist of distinguished quality, with his signature played most "sfmpathetic arrompanies." AROUND THE WORLD SOON Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 122 E. 45th St., will leave for a trip around the east of the 1st January. Mrs. Wilson will enter the centre of the 1st Spring Festival. Whist can Jan. 1936, after which she and husband will be "on their way." IS YOUR PEP GONE? Feel Tired. Weak and Blue? Take GLANT-OX Greatest Gland and Iron Discovery That Science Perfected! Do not hesitate to find out for yourself the amazing ef- ficiency of Giant-It. Watch how quik-Ark your outrage returns. That is the sweetest sleep. Nky. too cheeky. bright eye. Nky. too cheeky. bright eye. Nky. too cheeky. bright eye. more snap. The strength, endurance and hearty appetite of body. No matter how long you have been she or what your life is or what you want to try Giant-It. Continue yourself by winding up your toys. Inc., 1303 Malcolm Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 6 Boxes for $5 for Stubborn Casas --- --- (Chicago Freeing Post) ROLAND HAYES HEARD IN SONG RECITAL Do not hesitate to find out what factors of a trial or two of Glen's. Watch how quickly a client buys, lifesaves, part of your life, objects, bright eyes, a film, sleep more, move more. The strength, the flexibility of a rejuvenated mind is a factor you must master how to help you have your illness is, you one it to try to Glen's NOW! Continue yourself by writing $1 in Triangle Labor- tories, Inc., 1303 Malcolm AND HE ALMOST GOT AWAY WITH IT TOO—ALMOST A new kind of, larceny was practiced by James Williams, alias Thompson Garfield, 2553 Federal St., after he had imbbed too freely of moonshine, according to his account, to jewelry store at 23d and thistled 31s, and asked the proprietor's wife, Mrs. Marie Simmons, to show him some diamond rings, to take one and while he was busy showing her how to wrap it so that the package could be shipped the ring could be displayed. He might have got away with this little act, but in addition he gave the woman a bogus check traced and Williams was held to the grand jury under $5,600 bonds. CHICAGO BOY MAKES GOOD IN FAR EAST Living the life of a Chinese gentleman of leisure, with all the elaborate service of one of Shanghai's finest equipped hotels at his command, Darnell Howard, a Chicago boy, has sent to Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Defender, Christmas greetings from the heart of the Orient. A wonderfull Chinese and English, with the fine hand coloring for which the Chinese art is noted, brought the atmosphere of the Far East into the office of the Chinese. Darrell Howard is a guest at the Hotel Plaza in Shanghai, while playing with a Chicago orchestra. All the luxury of the hotel which the day deserves. He is not only saving his money for investment, but is attending school three hours a day, and is learning the Chinese language. President Orient, where ability alone counts, and every avenue of opportunity is open to all alike. Every public convenience is open to everyone who has the money to pay for it. Discrimination of color is never met with here. For this reason there is real pleasure in working and striving for betrayal in the South, where savage prejudice and racial hates control, a youth of Mr. Howard's type would be denied such opportunity. At the more suggestive side of the play, like the Plaza, a mob would form to drag him out, even as they formed to look for Mrs. Rhinelander last week. He is a contrario sincerer than his father was a violinist of ability. His grandfather played the guitar. Growing up in the South, he now worked the result studied the violin eagerly in his spare time and when opportunity knocked at his door, he was prepared. The property he now owned was the result hard to prepare himself, and, second of his having lived in a section of the country he worked allowed him. In the South, whatever his preparation, he never whatever his preparation, he should speculations as to how far the jobholders would stretch if end to end and the public's dollars will—Columbia Record. Over-T HAIR F BEAUTI Beautys Import Over-Night Hair Fix acts l born and harsh hair, and give well groomed appearance, to the well dressed person. Over-Night HAIR FIX THE marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering hair, strawberries and unruly hair. It is harmless, beautifying and effective. It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from any injurious ingredients. Will not bury hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair sticky. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Beautys Important Characteristic Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair hair straightener. It is a s a smooth velvety finish. Ye with the starting results delightfully different ingredients Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Toilette, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. Over-Night Hair Fix has become the choice of thousands and the demand is increasing daily. For sale at all drumeus in a large size jar at 50c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite drumeus send $5c to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address. E. FRAN 614 Gratiot Ave Over-T HAIR A Super Pomade—F AGENTS WANT Over-Night HAIR FIX PART 1—PAGE 3 ETURN MAN IS SHOT BY STRANGER IN APARTMENT Cause for Row Is Still Undetermined New York, Dec. 24.—Shot in the stomach three times during a dispute with an unknown man, while visiting friends at 237 W. 14th St. on Sunday night, causes William Morris, 19, 242 W. 14th St. to be in a dangerous condition at Harlem hospital and physicians claim he will not live. Visiting to Morris' brother, he was visiting on the top floor of the above address with several others. It is said that for some unknown reason he was visiting to Morris' brother, and his pessilant. During the heat of the argument and to the surprises of the others, the unknown man drew Morris's Morris three times in the stomach. After being shot Morris dropped to the floor and the unknown man was taken to the hospital. Great excitement existed and soon a huge crowd collected. While awaiting an ambulance William lost an enormous amount of blood and it is Police are under the impression a parlor social was in progress at the place of the shooting and that jealousy over a girl was the cause. This, however, was denied. A good description of the crime was given detectives but at the time of this writing he had not been captured. LABORER RESENTS SCOLDING: HACKS AWAY FOREMAN'S EAR Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 25—Louis Travel of Martinstown, W. Va., a. attacking his foreman John A. Stockley, with a razor and cutting on his right ear. Travel lived up to the challenge of tacking and all efforts to trap him down have been fruitless. Stockley was treated at the Good Samaritan hospital. Trouble started when Stockley tried to give the laborer lessons in construction, witnesses said. Travel objected to the foreman's scolding and attacked his arse. Travel waited the foreman back. Travel attacked him with a razor. BILLY SUNDAY RETURNS More than 16,000 braved Sunday's mud and slush to hear Hilly and Ma Sunday in their return to this city. They were the new Moody church, N. Clark St. and W. North Ave. It was the eighth anniversary of their first entry into Chicago. COOLIDGES TAKE TRIP Washington, D. C. Dec. 25. —First day of the yacht Mayflower for a cruise after attending the services at the First Congregational church Sunday. They were accompanied by their son John, home from Anherst for the holidays. THE marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering hair,—stubborn and unruly hair. It is harmless, beautifying and effective. It is guaranteed to wholly improve and free from any injurious ingredients. Will not bury hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair silky. FUL HAIR ant Characteristic like magic on the most stub- hes you that gallant—glossy— It gives the finishing touch or pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletie, with you will be more than pleased obtained from this blend ofvents. Night MIX for Better Appearance EVERYWHERE --- PART 1—PAGE 4 BERNARD SNOW APPOINTS 16 TO GOOD JOBS Makes Record in First Year as Bailiff Down South where the idea of appointing to office a man who doesn't happen to be white is so novel that it was finally expressed, they will read with astonishment of the record of W. Snow, lieoff of the municipal court of chicago, which has completed his first year of office. Hadly had he been sworn in public when he began appointing members of the Race to important post offices. And as a result of his age. expression, they will read with autobiography of the record of Hernard W. Snow, bailiff of the county court of Chicago, who has just completed his first year of fire. Hardly had he been sworn in as a public officer before he began appointing members of the Race to import coffee and today, as a result of his activities, process servers, bailiffs and of all kinds have been set in office. The long list of appointments that he has been able to make is a tribute to the freedom which exists in the city of Chicago and in the entire North. In a southern state it would have been impossible for Mr. Snow to do so, but he would have however fair and just a man he might have been. The southern "established customs" which President Coolidge told you could not be changed did not change. Mr. Snow, a Republican, who ousted Denny Bean, Democrat, appointed as processors Wallace Johnson, Chan Warfield, Fred Brambilla and Joe Browne, who were officers of Elleworth W. Cave, J. M. Vance, Nettie G. Speed, Adolph Torsalon, who is private bailiff of Judge George, and William Sheridan, private bailiff of Judge Harry Gibson. Working out of the office are Arthur Harris, George Harris, Robert Browne, and William Browne, custodians are W. R. Britton and P. P. Prescott, Mrs. Lulu Searclough is assigned to the state attorney's office. Mr. Cave is the first member of the Race to be on the executive board. Mr. Snow is a man of his word, and his record of appointing Races and Racial Equality coords those, in office for all preceding years of all ballets. POWER IN STONES ANCIENTS BELIEVED POWER IN STONES ANCIENTS BELIEVED The ancients believed that certain stones were influential during certain months, acted as a protective effect on the human mind and body. Thus for each stone on the zodiac a certain stone was worn as an influence for good fortune and protection. The curare, the stone of Aquarius, for those born from Jan. 21 to Feb. 21; anemethy, the gem of Pieces, Feb. 21; Aphrodite, the gem of Pieces, Feb. 21 to March 10; Apollo, the gem of Pieces, March 10 to April 20; Apollo, the gem of Pieces, March 10 to May 21; acate, Gemini, May 21 to June 12; emerald, June 12 to July 20; jasper, July 20 to Aug. 22; cornelian, Virgo, Aug. 22 to Sept. 23; chrysolite, Lirium, Sept. 22 to Oct. 23; aquamaria, Oct. 23 to Nov. 23; sagittarius, Nov. 23 to Dec. 21; ruby, Capricorn, Dec. 21- to Jan. 21. Hindu the diamond represents indestructibility, hence it is the symbol of immortality, says the Detroit News. It has always been believed that the kings of India and the high caste of Brahmanes were the "bones born" the immortal ones; colors in the diamond indicated that the kings and Brahmanes had attained to the seven degrees of soul evolution and were as the rays of white In intellectual pursuits the rod ruby and the yellow topaz were worn to protect the eyes, the yellow topaz alone was worn; the pearl was the emblem of knowledge and wisdom along spiritual lines—for the pearl is concealed in the skin of the sea and there guarded by the close mouthed oyster. Find Boy in Deserted Snot Riddled With Shot Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 25—Grant Cole, 30, was found riddled with nipel his heart, at the end of the Mohild, car line, near Washington park, early Wednesday morning, the victim made to bring his murderers to justice. The body was discovered at an intersection of the road by a party of internet Police Lieut. J. P. Avar and Corporer John Boully examined the body, but no serious effort was made to trail down his attackers, but no serious effort was made to trail down his attackers, and did not find his stereotyped vexor of "dead at the hands of unknown." Stole Overcoats Montgomery Smith, 18, 3542 Evans Ave. will spend 30 days in the house of correction as a punishment for stealing overcrowds from a dance hall he had been in. Officers said that Smith was seen running down the street with an armful of coats. When stopped, he could give no explanation. He confessed at the station and the coats were returned. Then-made who had suffered from itbling, pleasing protesting and internal piles, and also that last hope after trying everything else, say they were quickly healed by my famous Kuto Treatment which is different from anything you ever saw. Results from this action-the treatment are amazingly rapid. Mrs. Sex-ton of Oklahoma says she got results in three days. To introduce the Kuro Treatment to a million sufferers I will send a trial treatment about the FIEL and postpaid to anyone who writes me. If it curves pay $1, otherwise you write, also quietly nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON, 574 Kuro Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. FITS Amazing discovery. Stops Epileptic attacks at once. NO BROMIDES — NO LIQUID MEDICINE. Results guaranteed on FITS Amazing discover Stopps touch once once BROMIDES — I LIQUID MEDICIN Results guaranteed treatment costs nothing. Write once once in the paper. EPILEPSON CO., Station K. Bax & Dept. 1277, New York MAN GETS $12,500 FROM RAILWAY FOR BROKEN LEG MAN GETS $12,500 FROM RAILWAY FOR BROKEN LEG A high water mark in damage awards was reached by a jury in the superior court of Cook county, which gave H. E. Johnson 400 jail bonds against the Chicago city railways for a broken leg, Judge David Brothers sat on the case, which reached a verdict Nov. 25, and laid the ground for a trial. The sum is one of the largest, in the opinion of several local attorneys, which has ever been reached in a case in a damage suit of this kind. Mr. Johnson had no dependents. The injury was a broken femur bone months and resulted in an operation that left the injured leg permanently shortened. Mr. Johnson was charged by Attorneys E. W. Reefer and Maurice G. Walsh, both white. REPORT SHOWS SWEET TRIAL IS EXPENSIVE $21,938 Already Used by N. A. A. C. P. $21,938 Already Used by N. A. A. C. P. New York, Dec. 25. — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., made a full report of expenditures in the trial of Dr. and Mrs. Sweet and nine others in Detroit, showing that the total cost of the first trial was $12,938.69, which was expended by the national office and the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and a city-wide committee of Detroit officers. The expenditures of the national office of the N. A. A. C. P., totalling $11,377.14, included attorney's fees of $600, attorney's burrow of $400, attorney's $1,000 to Walter M. Nelson. For traveling and living expenses of attorneys and witnesses, telegrams and long disbursements, attorney's stenographers and lawfirmers' stenographers and lawfirmers' national office spent $3,377.44. The Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. is a pointed a disbursement committee consisting of its vice president, M. L. Walker, Dr. E. A. Carter and J. W. Holt, both of the branch. This committee, which established a special bank account and made all its assets in a series of loans, totaled a total of $5,111.15, leaving a cash balance of $262.49 in the fund of the Detroit branch. The branch was purchasers in investigators, witness fees, legal fees of $400 to each of the local Race attorneys in the case, fee of $50 to each of the court record, tickets to defendants while in jail, printing, telephones and telegrams and advances to meet demands of the imprisoned defendants. The city-wide committee under the leadership of Ray W. Joseph Gomez were expended in conjunction with the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P, through a joint committee appointed by the Board, and $1,000 were expended totaling $2,650, include $1,600 to Clarence Darrow, $1,000 to Cecil Rowlett, Julian Derry and Charles Mahoney, the local RaceAttorneys and Walter M. Nelson. The city-wide committee reports a balance of $100, Rail bonds for all 11 defendants were obtained by the Detroit branch of the N. A. A. C. P and furlished by Detroit Race citizens as follows: For Dr. G. Sweet, $1,000. For H. Sharp, bondman, $10,000. Mrs. Gildersweet, bondman, $5,000. Dr. Otis Street, bondman, $5,000. Henry Sweet, $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, bondman, $5,000. Dr. R. L. Bradshaw, bondman, $5,000. Nathan King chiral, bondman, $5,000. Joseph Mack, $5,000. Hewitt Watson, bondman, $5,000. Charles Washington, $5,000. M. E. Johnson, bondman, $5,000. W. N. Forbes appointed by Dr. Rafterl. In connection with the accounting the N. A. A. C. P. pointed out as an example the first trial, the transcript of record at 80 cents a page, running to 2,692 pages which cost in all $200. The first trial as given may be gained some idea of the sum needed for the second trial, which will be given week in week. That this vital important case may be seen through to a triumphant conclusion there be no let-up in the raising of the N. A. A. C. P. handling. JESSE CARTER HELD UNDER HIGH BONDS Jesse Legg Carter, who was recently brought as a fuskie from St. Louis, Mo. to the university in New York, preferred the Manson of the Idlewild Improvement company, was held to the grand jury under $100,000 bonds by Judge Borelli of the Idlewild Improvement company. The complaint against Carter charges that he sold Idlewild hits and appropriated the money to his own business. Five hundred dollars is the minimum amount charged in the complaint, but officials of the company assert that the amount of the money embezzled is much more from later investigations. Jury Commands White Cop Who Shot Unknown Man West Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 25.—When Police Officer Virgil Walker (white) told a coroner's jury this week that he had "shot another nigger," whose name he didn't know, the jury said, "Good work." The officer should be commended, read a statement in the jury's report, for shooting the unidentified man, although no accusation of crime was ever made. The report was made after an inquest held before Justice of the Peace F. H. Houghton Monday. "He just shot in the course of duty," was the jury's way of explaining away the murder, and witnesses were produced to testify that the victim had an automatic in his hand when his body was picked up. An attempt was made to identify him as a notorious character, known here as "H. George." PAYS $4,500 TO WIDOW OF MOB VICTIM Chicago Sends Check to Mrs. Wm. Bell Because a mob of white gangsters attacked William Bell and beat him to death with a baseball bat at Miller and 14th siz. on the West side, Oct. 6, 1924, the city of Chicago drew out its rescuery. In a week the sum of 1,450 and joint to Arms, Melly Bell, widow of the slain man. Mrs. Bell is now living in Atlanta, Ga., and the money was sent to pay at Milton by the city of Chicago, because the the West side bust, 1924, the city of Chicago brew out of its resury. In 19 seul the sum of 4,500 and paid it over to Mrs. Melki Boll, with the slain tion. Mrs. Bell is now living in At- tlewood. The money was an ent to her at city of Chicago, because she here. But bnd the murder taken place in the state of Georgia, Mrs. Bell could never have received a commission. The circumstances might have been. Things don't work that way in the South. Through Attorney Wm. H. Hassell, M.S., she was in Mason City in the superior court, and she not only won the suit, but was awarded all but $500 of the sum that she sued Georgia against the city of Athens, she not only could never have won it, but she would have been run out of the city and out of the state for being guilty. The suit, filed shortly after the murder, was heard Monday by Superior Court Judge Jude Pan, and the jury found that the victim from his decision. The suit was brought under the act of 1805 to suppress mob violence in Illinois, and the jury found that the victim from his decision. The suit was brought under the act of 1805 to suppress mob violence in Illinois, and the jury found that the victim from his decision. Under the law, the widow is the local claimant of damages. For this reason, Judge Hassell was acquitted against the city by Mrs. Lola M. Huff, 1057 Frank St., a sister of Boll, and the administratrix of his estate. The attack on Boll took place in Chicago's West side. How It Works South Clarkdale, Miss, Dec. 26—Despite the fact that a white jury instructed by a white judge in a white Mississippi court had heard that the mob held holding Landseer Coleman in connection with the murder of Grower C. Nicholas (white), a plantation store manager, a white mob seize Coleman and her children here in Florida, curried within seven minutes after the circuit court jury, following an orderly trial, had declared Coleman innocent. Almost white men in trying to explain away the newest outbreak of mob violence were forced to abandon the usual protocol of guilt, inasmuch as the mob murdered was not done by the mob, and all civilians had admitted that Coleman could be accused of no crime. MAN TO FACE GIRL ON SERIOUS CHARGE Upon the testimony of a 15-year-old girl James Farrister, 27, 1769 Taylor St., was held in jail without permission, but was expected to become a mother. A charge of rape will also be enjoined against the man. The girl testified that she, mat Farrister, is imprisoned in Italy while visiting at the home of her school chum. He later met her and invited her to go for a ride. They stopped at the house when the attack was made without the knowledge of the inmates of the house, she said. She feared to tell her mother of the attack, and she discovered her true condition. The mother immediately swore out a warrant for Farrister's arrest. In Judge Lupus's court Tuesday Farrister pleaded guilty, as a frame-up and protested his innocence. DePriest Winner in $10,000 Damage Suit A jury in the courtroom of Superior Judge Hugo Fum returned a verdict in the case of Oscar DePriest, well-known political leader, in a $10,000 damage suit filed against him by Mrs. Jessie McCormick, the wife of Oscar DePriest, who was found dead with a radiator on top of him on the floor of the vestibule, entrance to the building at 2557 Indiana Ave., on the afternoon of June 16, 2014. Mr. DePriest was made defendant in the suit because, at the time of Patton's death at the Indian Ave. building, he was the architect of the building. Patton lived on the third floor. On the day of his death, escaped building attracted the attention of the janitor, John Armstrong, who shut off the steam. When the fog settled on the vestibule, on the floor and the seven-coll radiator, which had been resting on a shelf three feet above the floor, on June 16, 2014. How Patton came to be beneath the radiator was a mystery the police have never been able to solve, lying near his body. His widow said he was recovering from illness and in his weakened condition he could have pulled the radiator from its place. Believing that the accident was due to criminal negligence on the part of the management of the building, a superior court against DoPriest. He was represented by Attorneys Morris and Cashin. NEW XMAS MAIL RECORD The largest tonnage of Christmas multi ever pushed through the Chicago airport is 200 tons of postal mail more than 200 tons of postal mail alone, estimated Postmaster Lunder this week. The volume has doubled last year and the receipts have been nearly three hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the first 15 days of December. GANGSTER MURDERED Stanishal, China, Dec. 28.—Two Chinese harked to death with malt veewear in full view of shopkeepers and passersby violating the victim or even to call help. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HALT FUNERAL AS STREET CAR UPSETS HEARSE HALT FUNERAL AS STREET CAR UPSETS HEARSE St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25. —The funeral of Mrs. Rose L. Williams, 2213 Morgan St., was interrupted and two men were injured when a southbound Page St. car overturned the westbound motor hearse hearing the casket at Grand Bivd, and Boll Ave. Wednesday morning. The casket, white (white), 4546 Newberry terrace, motorman on the street car, was arrested on charges of careless driving and obstruction a funeral vehicle damaged to the extent of $200. Joseph Williams, 3225 Clark Ave., driver of the hearse, suffered a fracture of the right arm, like Neal, 4209 W. Easton Ave., funeral director, was cut and bruised. Both were taken to their houses. The funeral service was for the mourner's cars, was moving at normal speed when the accident occurred. It was completely overlaid and the car was lagged until another house was obtained and the casket transferred. JOSH GOLDEN GETS LIFE IN MURDER CASE Maintains Innocence Throughout Trial Frequent clashes during the summer between Italians and members of the Race residing in the neighborhood, St. Ons, on the North side, finally resulted in gun play when John Inoife, an Italian living at 900 Townsend Street, was shot in his home on the night of Aug. 17, while six of his countermen were fighting on the corner. The police were told by a son of the slain Italian that "I colored man shot my father. I saw him running away with the knife in his hand and I fired two shots at him. The police arrested a number of Race men in the community, but released them later after questioning. The police arrested Josh Golding, 1109 Chatham Ct., who is married, the father of two children and for several years the city's street paving department. Golden charged the police with heating him into unconsciousness and a confession, which Golden's attorney, W. E. Smith, charged was already prepared by the police. Golden was the murder of Izmofo and was indicted. On the plan of not guilty he was brought to trial Monday in the courtroom of the State Attorney Smith, defending Golden, told the jury there was no evidence against Golden and that the state had not been convicted of Assistant State's Attorney William N. McWiggish, whose record for obtaining convictions and hanging verifiable evidence in the state's attorney's office, pleaded for the death penalty. The jury, after hearing the guilty Wednesday, sentencing Golden to life in prison. See Cop Serve Warrant The courtroom of Municipal Judge Herbert G. Immunenhaus was thrown into temporary confusion Tuesday, when he was discharged, after his attorney, Faustin Delaney, had moved to quash the complaint as being faulty and not correctly infused. The floor, the complainant, Mrs. F. Courryman, wife of Sergeant Countryman Wade, and attorney Delaney, both swore to be honest, were and her husband then dashed down the corridors with half of the courtroom at his heels, and attorney Delaney took the court by the officer just as he approached his client, which did not save him from being dragged back into the court by the officer just as he approached his client, which did not save him from being dragged back into the courtroom with the hewlered prisoner, attorney Delaney declared that May could not be served with a warrant while in custody and Sergeant Countryman rested the man the moment he left the courtroom. All parties sat tight until the adjournment of the day's proceedings was served with a warrant in the hall. Mrs. Countryman stated that May she was looking into a store window, and had made indecent advances to her as he attempted to car- rivate her. Oscotch, Miss., Dec. 25—In keeping with the frantic efforts which are ongoing, South to bluff outside into believing that Dixie is not as black as it is painted, Mississippi county has made a concerted effort to the education of Race youth. In a report to the county board, Mrs. Robin H. Whitworth (white), county appraisers received for the county appraisions received for the county training school. Mrs. Whitworth itself, however, shows that practically all of the money was provided, not by the southerners, but by such northern philanthropies as the Stater fund and the New York general board of education. Hampton, Va., Dec. 25—An event of much interest to the members of the family of Miss Inez Catherine Fields, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Scott, will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 30, in Memorial chapel, where Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Scott are well known throughout the state in social and club circles. TO VISIT BELATIVES Washington, D.C., Dec. 26.—Miss Carolyn C. Armistead, popular woman here, left this week for Chicago, where she will spend the holidays as a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Armistead, 842 Aldin Sq., Chicago. MILWAUKEE ANNOUNCEMENT Bazaar and Charleston contest given at Sorrell Villa, 501 Oalsna St., Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 1, 1926, by Ladies No. 1. Court in Turmoil to Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the Hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. YOUTH SLAIN AS CLIMAX TO LIQUOR BRAWL Bullet Intended for Another Kills Boy Rosevelt Williams, 19, was shot to death in his home, 310 Calmlet Avenue, when a stray bullet intended for another penetrated his forehead Friday afternoon. How shots were fired in the first apartment of the Calmlet address by Edward Jackson, 3401 Prairie Avenue, in argument with Lloyd Mosley, a roomer in the Williams place. The shooting, according to Five shots were fired in the east apan of the Calmoun AVE address by Edward Jackson, H. Jackson AVE, during an argument with Lloyd Moxley, a Williams home. The shooting, according to Phyllis and Walsh of the Stanton AVE station, was the outcome of a former quarrel squirrel in the day before the latter's refusal to pay for drinks purchased at another woman's house where they stopped on their way Jackson is said to have resented Moxley's interference in the argument between him and the woman few minutes after Moxley arrived at his home Jackson appeared there armed with a revolver and demanded from him. A heated argument ensued. Informed by his sister, Mrs. Alma model, that a man was in the front room and ordered and ordered Jackson out. Jackson then drew his gun, fired at Moxley and continued dring promiscuously about the room. One of bullets went through Williams head. Jackson fed from the apartment porch and struck the man an arm. The latter captured the man in the street and held him until the police arrived. Following Saturday at 42 E. 39th St. Jackson he to the grand jury for murder. He refused to make a statement. JURY FREES WOMAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE JURY FREES WOMAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE Charged with mayhem and with assault with intent to commit murders, she was indicted, 449 E. 6th St., indictment held on charges, was freed Monday by a jury in Superior Judge Walter P Steffen's court when the jury returned a verdict of $10,000. The charges against Mrs. Clinton were the outcome of her attack upon Mrs. Ann Cenz, wife of she stabbed her husband, and the argument in the apartment both families were sharing at 536 E. 6th St., where her husband James still reside there. She was taken to Wilson hospital and attended by Dr. Johnson. A few days later he surrounded armed officers and Dr. R. Bluff in order to save her life removed the arm. Mrs. Clintoncluded the arm, and she was arrested for weeks, when she was arrested by Sergeant Barry and squall. Mrs. Wenz told the court and police that she had with a knife after she had threatened to have the bitter arrested if she told her husband, Wenz, any other girl her. Mrs. Wenz represented by Attorneys C. C. Roe and C. H. Tawerrell, admitted stabbing Mrs. Wenz, that it was done after Mrs. Wenz arrested her with a gas store plate. WASHINGTON SEGREGATION CASE UP EARLY IN JANUARY Washington, D. C. Dec. 25. The Curtis segregation case will be heard on approximately the same day that the second Sweet trial is begun in Detroit. Field Storey of Boston, president of the N. A. A. C. P. and Louis Marshall, member of the board of directors, and Arthur R. Spingarn, chairman of the board, will go to Washington to argue the case, together with James A. Cobb. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Dr. Tennant Lannil and wife, Mrs. Mary Terrell Tannil, left Monday for Wash. Indie. Tennant, left Indiana. Robert H. Terrell, who died Sunday evening. Mrs. Tannil, a daughter of Judge Terrell, has been ill for a month, and her sick kid to make AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL WIELDS KNIFE ON HIS WIFE IN BUTCHER SHOP Mrs. Annabell Howard, 24, 3131 Vernon Ave., went into the butcher shop of the Levin, 425 E. 12th St., to purchase meat for dinner. A few minutes later her husband David entered. He was angry. He returned to the kitchen, never to purchase anything in Levin's market any more. She had displeased him and was there again buying meat. Howard drew a knife. A second later he stabbed his wife in the throat. He returned to the butcher, rushed to the rescue of his customer, with whom he is said to have been friendly. He preempted Howard from cutting the meat, more. Officers Russian and Flannery of the Station Ave., station 11, and placed Howard under arrest. Mrs. Howard was placed under the care of Dr. Cowington. A butcher's stab wound would have been fatal, had it been just a little deeper. FIGHTEFFORT TO ABOLISH LABOR BOARD Railway Workers See Hidden Menace Efforts of the Association of Railway Executives, which met in Chicago this week, to have congress meet with stern opposition from the Railway Men's International Beneficial Industrial association, of which Mr. Mays is chairman, to Mr. Mays, the organization, which is advocating the abolishment of this board, is composed of the leading in- The railway railway board in the only agency by which the 150,000 can have their claims adjusted. It can be through this board that our railway workers have been able to receive what small measure of equitability out to them. Without this board the workers would be at the mercy of prejudiced railway labor organization or of a petition which has already been circulated and which now bears several thousand names. This petition coolidge, asking that the board be retained, it also bears an amendment to the present bill providing that the federal railway adjustment board. This board is to contain at least one member of our Race and represent one of our greater representation in the governing circles. Former Judge Barton of Memphis has obtained the present railway board and reduce the discrimination as now practiced by the Big Four Brotherhood against locomotive firemen, shopmen Other prominent congressmen have been appealed to and plan to take over congress. Mr. Mays has worked uneasily to protect the employees in his organization from what is being done if the railway board is abolished. During the next few days an effort will be made to give 100,000 on the petition President Coolidge and congress will be asked to act. Evanston Man Held for Shooting Wife to Death Benjamin Sexton, 611 Chicago Ave. Evanston, is being held without ball to answer a murder charge after a man who was shot at the Home S. Graves funeral home, Ashurst Ave. Evanston, over the body of his wife, Ida, who was shot in her home Saturday, Dec. 5. According to the police, Sexton shot the woman and was apprehended to keep him from hering his daughter. She was carried to the St. Francis hospital with two bullet wounds in her abdomen. She died there late Saturday. Sexton returned to Evanston Saturday from a trip South and proceeded, the police believe, to celebrate with moonshine. When he began to cry, the police interrupted and the shine-encrypted band drew a gun. He pained it for a moment at his daughter, then shot his wife. He was caught by the Chichester on 115th St. Chicago, his way to Gary in search of work. TRAIN KILLS CARLJOHNSON VET WAITER Was 20 Years on 20th Century Limited A few minutes after talking to his wife over the telephone, telling her he would have to double out on his rent, he spent the evening with her, as he had hoped. He was 42 years old. 4714 Champlain Ave. a wafer in the dining car service for the New York central railroad for 29 years, was crushed to death in a collision with company's yards at 434 and Root Sts, while pulling a hand truck to a land supply for the our spending the evening with her, as he had been with her. Johnson, 45 years old, 4714 Champlain Ave. a dining car service of the New York central railroad company at 43d and Root St., while pulling a hand supplies for the dining car, at 6:15 p. m. Friday. Johnson was fatally injured when he was struck by a Pullman car standing on the opposite track. The hitting of the car caused him to get caught between the truck and a Pullman car standing on the opposite track. The hitting of the car was the most without warning, was so sudden that Johnson was unable to save himself by leaping aside from between the truck and Pullman car. As a result the handle Jammed against his stomach crushing it and severing his left leg. It was on his back on by a skid of skin, witnesses said. He died to death on the way to St. Bernard hospital. His body was laid in honor Jackson's mournage 3317 St. Bernard where he resided. Queen was held at Saturday and the jury held that his death was accidental. Johnson's funeral was held Monday from the chapel of Jackson's morgue. Dr. D. W. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan community center officiated the service, which was delivered by a widow, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, prominent in club circles former first vice president of Chicago Northwestern College. Her decease colored Women's Clubs. Her decease band ran from Chicago to Erie, Pa. Police Find Couple By means of a trap set by the Committee of Fifteen the flat at $430 Indiana Ave. was raised in the court. An event show and the performers arrested. Two of the investigation committee stated in the murals court Tuesday that the inmates had come to the office about inmates and investigators had made a number of visits there in order to gain information and inmates. They had finally been contacted by Miss Elizabeth Brown to whom they paid $50. They described the conduct of the inmates as most unruly and rude. And her friend, Miss Hazel Brown, danced around clad only in glittering hand bands and male partners. Pat the inmates and her friend, Miss Hazel Brown, danced around clad only in glittering hand bands and male partners. Pat their attire to one veil. Offered from the Stanton Ave. station were placed around the house and came in at a signal. Miss Rowland and his wife, Miss Lillian Rowland, were also arrested in the house, but were discharged by Judge Hollander when police of the jail determined that they no part in the affair. Capitates have been issued for the captain and Hazel Brown, who correlated the two. The girl was sent to the house of correction for 30 days and fined $250. The captain referred to as "Miss Smith" escaped during the confusion. Husband Moves When His Wife Loses Bank Book After a man has worked night and day, much more careful saves $847, and when he sweeps have the entire little fortune swept away overnight, and when the sweeper happens to be one's wife, she is not alone. So thought Jesse Hewitt, 1927 Dearborn St., who accused his wife of stealing her money, answered in answer to her charge of non-support Hewitt told the court that she had stolen her money each week deposited in the bank. He had never questioned her, he said, and believed her money was stolen. For a long time, but as the need for money to meet a bill grew pressing he demanded that she make a withholding order, confessed tearfully that, the book was lost and, worst of all, the bank was moved. Hewitt moved, too. Jesse Hewitt, 1927 Dearborn St., demanded that her husband support a separate maintenance was entered. Judge Luce in the domestic court. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1925 BIBLE NOT AS BIG AS MAN'S FINGERNAIL Mrs. Henry Kern (white), wife of a deputy fish and game warden, believes she holds the world's record for possessing the smallest Bible in the world. Printed on the thimble of Indian paper, it is barely one-fourth inch in thickness. An ordinary postage stamp is larger. The Bible it is smaller even than a man's fingernail. The type is so fine that no word can be read by the minked eye, powerful manipulating glass, however, the printing stands out remarkably clear and every word can be read. A complete edition of the New Testament is written in the diary format. Kern obtained the book 18 years ago. JUDGE BRINGS XMAS CHEER TO CHILDREN St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25—Crittenden E. Clark, the first and only member of the Race in Missouri to be elected Christmas Joy to 5,700 children who attend the secular grade houses in district when each of the number were given a large apple on the day be- fore Christmas. A unique card, browned with greetings from the judge, was attached to the stem of each apple. Then the aid of the Parent - Teach Judge Clark Christmas Joy to 5,700 children who attend the several grated schools in the district when each of the number were given a large, in-house on the day before Christmas. A unique card, bearing Yuletette of the judge, was attached to the stem of each apple. Through the link of the Parent - Teachers' association every school was supplied and as the pupils answered the roll call each of them was presented with the token of kindly remembrance. Reach All Children In order that all the school children of the Fourth Constabulary district, in which Judge Clark's court is situated, enjoy joys, each of 600 white children, for the most part Jews, were also given some little gifts. Lake Jack, white, took the responsibility in asking the judge to teach the white children. Heavy-laden Christmas baskets given to the newly immature was an important feature of Judge Clark's program of making others happy. New York, Inc. 25.—Dr. and Mrs. Cystop II. Sweet will come from Detroit to New York city for their first public address to this city at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, at 3 p.m. in the Mount Olivet Baptist church, Lenox Ave., and 12th St. It was necessary to have the sanction of the Michigan courts for Dr. and Mrs. Sweet, who are now out on bail, to leave the state. Both Dr. and Mrs. Sweet will speak at the N. A. A. C. P. annual meeting, as will Arthur Carfield Hays, associate of Clarence Parrow in the Tennessee evolution trial and in the Sweet defense in Detroit. Mr. Hays, who is in liberal lawyer of national reputation, a forceful speaker and a firm friend of the暇客 cause, will make the annual address. ESMARALDA or the PARSON'S * Elkhorn proclaimed the king of the kingdom and was the king of the kingdom. By Libbie Dorque Phillips SPECIAL SALE PRICE WITH THE INFLUSTRATED COMMON STATION ONLY 25 CENTS. THIS book is becoming with human pathos and romance. A small admixture of the little character of "Esmarala. I'm a Phillips portraits" is the story of another could. It is a won-of-the-broke location of the story of the "Black prevailed" man, the thrilling adventure. It deals with a light-hearted, gory but more girl who gets into all his own trouble through the zooping of the parish people. Riddle's story of the parish people has been, when at a critical moment Esmarala becomes the hewing of the hour and the standeers discover their error to their own share. It holds the reader entranced from the start of the book and the end of the book. Libbie Scracue Phillips will be exclusively for THE ILLUSTRATED COMPANION: has done so for 10 years, the minister has called the book a very good one who has contributed regularly for years, the ILLUSTRATED COMANION is 46 years old. The years of continued service show that our magazine is one of the standard book. We know you will have a new subscript, the 18th F.M.D. of the magazine 6 months and book for 25 cents is made is get new subscripters. Book without paper. 12 cents. Address F. B. WARNER CO., Dept. EZN. 50 Chambers St., New York. Gulf Coast Blues Columbia Record New Gulf Coast Blues Bessie No.14109-D Florida Bound Blues Smith You remember Gulf Coast Blues that was such a success. Here's an entirely new Gulf Coast Blues Record (Columbia) sung as only Bessie Smith can sing it. The same old melody, with brand new words and the same creepy piano accompaniment. Florida Bound Blues, on the reverse side, a real double hit record. Get it today. Bessie The Empre essie Smith The Empress of Blues Singers Bessie Smith The Finest Race talent makes Records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's Store. Are the records you want shown here? Ask your dealer for complete list. In Blues. Bessie Smith and Clara Smith Us Blues But Mine. Bessie Smith and Her Band Timing Papa. Clara Smith and Her Band Mechanic Blues. Clara Smith and Her Band Home Blues. Waters and Her Ebony Four WhereYouStayedLastNight. Waters and Her Ebony Four Goin' To Play Second Fiddle. Bessie Smith The Women's Blues. Bessie Smith 14108-D 10 inch 75c The Market Street Blues. Clara Smith It Takes The Lawd (To Tell What's On My Mind). Clara Smith 14105-D 10 inch 75c Get It Fixed. Monette Moore Take It Easy. Monette Moore 14106-D 10 inch 75c Evolution Mama. "Doc" Dasher West Palm Beach Blues. "Doc" Dasher 14108-D 10 inch 75c The Market Street Blues. Clara Smith It Takes The Lawd (To Tell What's On My Mind). Clara Smith 472-D 10 inch 75c Loud Speakin' Papa. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four Pickininny Blues. Ethel Waters 14101-D 10 inch 75c Express Train Blues. Fowler's Washboard Wonders Steppin' Ol' Fool. Fowler's Washboard Wonders 14105-D 10 inch 75c Get It Fixed. Monette Moore Take It Easy. Monette Moore 14102-D 10 inch 75c Single Woman's Blues. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers Never Tell A Woman Friend. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers 14103-D 10 inch 75c Police Blues. Julia Moody and Edgar Dowell's "Chicago Waddiers" Midnight Dan. Julia Moody and Edgar Dowell's "Chicago Waddiers" 14106-D 10 inch 75c Evolution Mama. "Doc" Dasher West Palm Beach Blues. "Doc" Dasher 14107-D 10 inch 75c Santa Claus Blues. The Gulf Coast Seven Keep Your Temper. The Gulf Coast Seven 14099-D 10 inch 75c On The Puppy's Tail. The Get-Happy Band Puddin' Papa. The Get-Happy Band 14098-D 10 inch 75c My Man Blues. Bessie Smith and Clara Smith Nobody's Blues But Mine. Bessie Smith and Her Band 14108-D 10 inch 75c The Market Street Blues. Clara Smith It Takes The Lawd (To Tell What's On My Mind). Clara Smith 472-D 10 inch 75c Loud Speakin' Papa. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four Pickininny Blues. Ethel Waters 14101-D 10 inch 75c Express Train Blues. Fowler's Washboard Wonders Steppin' Ol' Fool. Fowler's Washboard Wonders 14097-D 10 inch 75c My Two Timing Papa. Clara Smith and Her Band Kitchen Mechanic Blues. Clara Smith and Her Band 14105-D 10 inch 75c Get It Fixed. Monette Moore Take It Easy. 14102-D 10 inch 75c Single Woman's Blues. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers Never Tell A Woman Friend. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers 14100-D 10 inch 75c Sister, It's Too Bad. Jenkins & Jenkins Fare Thee Well. Jenkins & Jenkins 14093-D 10 inch 75c Down Home Blues. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four GoBackWhereYouStayedLastNight. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four 14103-D 10 inch 75c Police Blues. Julia Moody and Edgar Dowell's "Chicago Waddiers" Midnight Dan. Julia Moody and Edgar Dowell's "Chicago Waddiers" 14090-D 10 inch 75c I Ain't Goin' To Play Second Fiddle. Bessie Smith Nashville Women's Blues. Bessie Smith 14106-D 10 inch 75c Evolution Mama. "Doc" Dasher West Palm Beach Blues. "Doc" Dasher 14107-D 10 inch 75c Santa Claus Blues. The Gulf Coast Seven Keep Your Temper. The Gulf Coast Seven 14099-D 10 inch 75c On The Puppy's Tail. The Get-Happy Band Puddin' Papa. The Get-Happy Band Columbia OCTOBER, DECEMBER 20, 1920 Columbia ```markdown ``` Columbia The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT EAST AT WAR OVER "CHARLESTON," FIRST WITH "LIZA," WRITER SAYS PART 1-PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Dec. 8 found the Georgias playing a omnibus stand at an airport in Miami. another sea level, a beautiful little island, it is, railroad, and a few miles from the beach. Should you ever take a notion to leave the Royal Garage on your town Frank Brown, Ronnie Sims, Sims made themselves believe that Switzerland, and did a mountain-climbing show at the show Royal Bry. beautiful. It little It is. railroad, and a few miles from the town. Should you ever sake America first, don't leave out the your trip, in this town. Frank Clark and Sam Jams believe that they were in Sanders did. mountain- climbing a act all art and his orchestra. Bryan art and his orchestra. Bryan art and his orchestra. The Colorado state prison gave him by race you City. That Pate Gordon is on the face guards in the prison strong other law enforcement Hurton, Mandy Dayne, Fred Span, Jim Cawdell and J. Salida was the Georgia's next stand, but business was good. Friday, Leedsville, the city in the clouds, or at least Frank Hardhack thing so, Leedsville is 2,020 feet up in the mountains and your breath will come in short pints and maybe the oldest citizen in Leedsville, gave a special after-the-show junction in honor of Brown, Anderson, Charles Burton, Frank Brown, Roh your bear in and about Leadsville, and from that that E Anderson, back in 1878, hunted bear in and about Leadsville, and from this country when it was wild and woolly. Junction, our last grand in Colorado, like the rest of the small cities in the east, has but few Race people Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. They are the proud parents of three sons and two daughters in now teaching school in the near, near Washington, of Washington, making their way in the business world. Brian, who with his oldest son was writing her parents, stayed over to Grand Junction in the fruit section of Colorado. Race farmers who grand Junction in the section of Colorado might, interest you. Price, Utah, Sunday, Dec. 18. Just a town, some few Race people here; no children, just a few Race people whose business is a question. The town of Eiko, New, looks like the name sounds. Here George Bryant met an old friend from away back East. The answer is, Mr. and Mrs Davis entertained George and a few of his friend Gioretta boys by giving a 4 o'clock dinner at the Davis residence. George Bryant, Manzio Campbell, Johnny Woods, Bob Young, William William Bryant and myself at a wonderful lunch. In a few more days we will be in California, but before reaching the kind of sunshine and flowers we must pass through Reno, New, the city where you get divorces. We will tell you how it looks to us. Odell Rawlinson, stage manager of the J. C. O'Brien minstrels, is playing the east coast of Florida and advises that mall will reach him at Miami, Fla. War is being waged in the East over the origination of the Hristோดี dances. Claims and counter-claims are living the same time. Only the Preelest is the profession, but this to say last week in Variety. Charleston Accidentally Discovered was the holding on an article in the first and purporting location written by the signer. Edda Wolfe. If it is the same Edda Wolfe I am acquired with. I had let the gross musta�ment go by the challenge. It must be that it was acidental to her but not to the rank and the of the Nero techners such anness as the Charleston. Tess-Mch-Lah, Tess-Aile, Tess-Govt, and Black-Tom are the other. And many of the are as familiar as our folk songs and spirituals. And what is more, we are not ashamed of them. No accidental discovery with us. They are a lot of the one one of them. The other is the "less says no black or white, which is like statements, because the says, they are facts. I am a number of the C.V. B.A. Trees in Room the Leans and the City is a very important all along with their The same these lines. BROOKLYN, N.Y. — The show will show how the down town life is lived in the showroom, a show room which had a long run at Belmont Park, where the show was published by Harms. Next come the show called "How Come?" Prime Time, a number in it every done in any show. Its down town life was short, as it had a little bit of old St. Louis left for the road. Donald Heywood wrote the numbers, and the guys were getting bored all the time. Next come "Running Wild" with the number written by Jimmy Johnson and Cory Mack, still being played during the show. Leonard Harmer was standing in the number club, the Coronel club. Cory Mack and the down town Hollywood about this time Harmer did the numbers. Oscar Lewis With royalty on its calling list and the press of four European countries singing their praises, Sam Wooding's famous Album 'orchestra is jazzing its way straight over the rock scene, and it's successful concert tours ever attempted by an American jazz outfit, "Symphonic jazz" is the stuff Sam's SUNNY FLORIDA BY AMON DAVIS Tampa, Fla.-While you all are all bundled up from the cold up North we are going to Florida, where coconuts, oranges, grapefruit, pecans and walnuts abound in plenty. You can save the money spent in the North for winter wear and bring around broke in the North than to Florida. You can save the money I had the pleasure of visiting the city jail in West Palm Beach this week and I noticed that every new man arrested had to submit to jails where he was sent to. The sum of Ft. The beating is administering to a little girl. The shorty, a little girl-looking Race man put up to do the dirty work by the jail that he gets from the newcomers is turned into a little kid. The he gets little into whatever choose to give him. They tell you that rest of the prisoners, but believe me, while I was there about $5 was taken from the jail all that punishment, and all the criminals gave them after sending out for jail. Five or six of the inmates will hold a prisoner for this little ape-man to beat up, and the white jailer stands by and doesn't interfere. It seems to me that kind of treatment is against the law and that something ought to be done about it. I don't believe the mayor of West Palm Beach knows what is going on, in the little jail on Rose-meo se. and some Race business man also see him about it. It is an outrare. Well, that's that. Our engagements down here have been as pleasant as could be, only for the thought of being down South. There is a lot of money in these two towns and it is easy to get but it can stay here. Well now to the show business. Just left Susie Sutton as she arrived in West Palm Beach with her company. They are following us over the time and from all resorts they are doing the jobs as proper. All the lunch took off and groomed out but they all b 名ing the postcard with a happy smile and re-asked to be the truth of the only way to suffer is to look to the North. The Miller and Sayer company is based in Tampa, so those who have friends over the holidays at all times here. Here are Miller and Sayer, Montreux Brooks, Georgetown, humble servant, Annie Davis, on the movie list, and the misses are Emina Hawkins, Erik Randolph, Irwin Bounder, Catherine Watts, Watters, and the Miller brothers dear mother, who is in love and will spend the holidays with us. Miss Lark Jackson and Miss Emina the show that is a "show." They have no intention of teaming together, but than one thing in the show business, as in all others, is that they and myself have a real show to put on in the big city in a short time, and I want to hear from girls who were with How Come, and I'm putting on a number with eight girls who were with How Come. I'm am putting on a number with eight girls who are on its stepping on its way to New York, and as we are meeting our destination, I will close, wishing you and a happy New Year. NEW SHOW New York, Inc. 23-5- New Leslie and John Cormack are co-creating an all-star team of young and experienced familias years ago by Melntre and Henrich. Melntre will make a new star In a Columbia burlesque wheel show called "Hollywood Follies," it was eight boys whom Harper taught the Charlson and Patel from the same kind of time. He was very much the one of the most white boys to do the dance. The girls didn't like the dance as there was two new work to it compared to what they had been using. In the morning, John Golds Green now at Minsk's Apollo on Leth St. insourcing Nidek's London who did the dance in Pat White's Irish Danies' the same season as all black and Richard was. He had a lot of hope, but it was just what they joined, but it was burlesque. At that time the upper crust dancers would not accept the Charleston as they said to the other. Instead, it spread the wild fire. The great time the ball room Charlson was introduced in Harlem was at the New Star Casino by our group. And the "Harlem's National's North and Broadway, a place that was Encouraged Incidentally" some of the best Charlson dancers I have ever seen were at that dance hall. That was three winters ago. Getting down to that heat Charlson dancer. The's a little white girl work-by tablets at a night club downtown, New York, who can and will heat New Jackson on any body in the Jackson family. It is done other than fresh You don't need any stage to prove it; just let them dance it out in your office. You can decide the winner. Miss O'Neal can best any woman in the world for none, double, single and triple tap Charleston, and that goes for. Miss Welde or her friends. I believe you are trying to find the first dancer of the Charleston, so will not go into details giving you the long list of successful white dancers instructed of my studio but am merely mentioning the first. For and did, will be furnished upon request, a reference to any statement he made. Does Staged Dances I will serve the statement made by Miss Waltha that she staged the dance in the show. Lawrence Does staged the entire show, regardless of the upper state. I might add that Not Washburn has chained him to the daddy of the Charleston, one of us if he finds it is worth while. VIE and SWEDEN, PRAISES for the benefit of the Swedish Red Cross, we were immediately be- lieved with respect to all other continental churches. The boys are now in Austria, and will be taking their mail at the famous Hotel continental union in New York. Sim Wooding, pianist, and leader is a New York boy, and most of the jazzers are Harlem products. CAL BUNCH PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Where to Buy OL Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. .....Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St. .....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. .....Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4509 Alexander St. First Chicago, Ind. muscle-makers are handing Europe's capitals, and to prove that Europe calls for it, Sam's press agents have handed him plums and letters from Austrian peasants, hick-hatted Berlin critics, and even the royal Swedish family. The crowd, which crowded played before Prince Carl, brother of King Gustaf of Sweden, Quita a few orchestra leaders wonder why their efforts to perpetrate their musical organization have been so successful that they are the primary orchestra that would stop and think twice before they speech on the then much disheartened in the orchestra would be PETER B. As I have stated above, the character and disposition of the worker, and the desire for you must be studied, and you must be trained, and your peculiarity and water to them accustomed to it. If a member of the orchestra reacts to the past has been a punctual worker, do not fear to hire him, because he will only make matters worse and cause the member to re- speak to them modestly, telling them of the huge responsibility resting upon them at the same time impressing upon their minds that to stay on the job they must be ready to this warning, then the member should be dismissed from the organization. In many cases there are leaders who know less about the theory of the work than the workers, and it is really very painful to be in this position. These hard workers, but will try to laff their way through by intimidation because they have the power to hire and fire It is very unfortunate that such people often take orchestra leader; and what are you going to do? Sometimes it is due to being in the business or because he will work harder than a director; that he or she is not the whole orchestra and that he or she is not the group of players to form the orchestra, and in this day of intellect and treatment is demanded by the players looked up by their organization, the MFA. Many leaders attack musical score at percolators that they have not studied; the metronome interpretation, but some of them that they have played it before under proper direction. The players, knowing the score together, suddenly the band is stopped, and such a grailling the score. The leaders used to have an old gotaway saying to their men: "I'm the leader." But today this important new education, music education, who and the leader should study the score and play it as the composer intended it over his players will be his proponent and they will appreciate his knowledge. There is another class of leaders—I mean the arrogant, ignorant kind—who have never learned the science of reasoning and who allow perry prejudice to inlet impositions upon the players. In many sections of the country the musicians are oriented, and the functioning tribunal in the local organization has done much good in the way of profiting the players from impositions by late leaders. The leaders should at all times try to endorse their men to them. They cannot give you the best that is in them if they do not respect you. It isn't a hard job. Speak to them when they enter the pit. Make them feel as if you all are one family and that you all are working for each others' interest. When this is accomplished your organization will improve in efficiency and will continue to climb to the top round on the bides of whistleblower. Paul Ash Back Full Ash, the music wizard, is back home again after a two weeks' vacation in New York City. When he arrived in New York he was welcomed to the city by the huge made incomes there and a pre-piece-brise land escorted him to the hotel. What is so great about this fellow Ash? Who is he, that so much noise is made about him? These questions I will endeavor to answer. I am Ash has taken our own muscle commonly called jazz and has given it a new suit of clothes. This jazz with its new suit has won public favor, and this man Ash, with his magnetic personality and his novel ideas of handing out jazz in his stage presentations at Nicker's theater, Chicago has made him an ideol in the music world. Mr. Ash has been quite kind to our group, employing them in his presentations regularly, and much of his music is arranged by our arranger. Let us develop a Paul Ash—we have plenty of them—and the road to success will be much easier to travel than the old Ash, because "we" are the originators. Buddy Gilmore Buddy Gilmore, the fast little drummer, a prominent figure in Chicago's music world about 10 years ago, is now a resident of Paris, France. Believe is an important study of his experience he had with William Leeds, the millionaire sportsman, who was a visitor in Paris. Paris is the first place in a delish a month after Roo drummer a monthly-city late tonight. His name is Buddy Gilmore. He is well known in New York and his trekical drumstickers have made him a noted figure in Paris after the night's age William (Billy Leeds, whose fortune is lounless, now that his mother, the Princess Anastasia is dead dropped into the cafe in which Buddy is drenning. Stilly had his life in a stay Buddy's drum, which he did promote for the last dream on which he had ever rattled a stick. When the heart train was pulling out of the station tonight Buddy arrived, pulling and carrying his drum, which he had never seen before, was the first time he was a lousier and considerable fams in his own right as the husband of Princess Neria of Green's Billy took the drum and went Buddy eight times. When you come to New York, Buddy is said in the presence of the Tribune representative, I have a house THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In Long Island that is really a palace town. You can acres of ground, which is "just then the train pulled out, and you know whether he is a prospective guest or the owner of the Leeds palace." Notes C. Luckenberg Roberts, the consignor pianist of New York City, will make his annual trip to Florida this winter, where he will perform carriages an orchestra so the land of every winner, playing for the millionaire. Javier Tacor, the king of the washboard, now on route, with Joe Jordan's orchestra, on the Columbia where he will half. The old boy tried to keep a secret, but the old editor found it out, and won't bother you now, as you are gathering in the shackles to build a Dipppe and his orchestra have been the highlight of the Ritz, a fashionable resort in Germany. Leroy Smith and his orchestra are among the most bright light spots of Harlem, New York City. His orchestra are on the club Kentucky, New York City. Mr. Morgan and his orchestra called the pride of the West, make their headquarters in Boston, Ohio. George piano is accomplished and admired. Grand theater orchestra, Chicago, Ohio orchestra are still holding forth at the Sunset cafe, Chicago, ill. This is one of the paying guests have a laugh and a lift to every manure, and when they play the piano they have a glide away to their tables with an express Jannie tolls orchestra at the Twentieth century theater, 47th st. and 48th st. into a distinctive position among the orchestras of the Windy City. They play orchestra, and with a two-men男男 man simpsons many. His orchestra its business has increased as per cent. Mason and his orchestra are playing an engagement 'way down in Miami, Fl., at the Westwood hotel, the combination, all first-class players. Willie Tyler, our own Chicago producer, will present a new year and wishes all the musicians a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. He will be presenting for the Florence Mills公司 at the annual New York Music Festival. John Long, the musician of Los Angeles, Vah, and more recently of Chicago, will be presenting for the New York and has been recorded a number of New York songs to the music circle. John says he holds the music circle's merry Christmas and a happy New Year. William Penton overstreet, the famous orchestra leader, is now the blue band leader. He will be playing in Oklahoma. Overstreet has been putting in two new books, a reader of this column, sends a fine letter voicing his appreciation of this department, for which he will be presenting a paper to give his readers autobiographical stories. Mr. Brooks lives in Savannah, Georgia. Byron Brothers The famous Raven Brothers, now on cover over the famiages time, sends the world a message. Mr. Bryon Reynell, Chicago, ill—learn Friend have. Just a few lows from have so many "booms." However, things have changed lately and the that's that. I joined your articles in the Defender, which we have been able to soure over the entire Pantagoras circuit, wrote about our music, see in the challenge. We are headed last, and after playin wielden, Denver, Gouma and Kansas for a little rest, and hope to arrive time to hear some of your symphony Mr. Bryon will no doubt join me in Gouma for the holidays and accompany of the ride on the Pantagoras circuit. All mothers of Bryon Brothers sex- wishes for yourself and members of and hope to see you in early January. Where to Buy OKeh Race Record Notes STAGE THIS OUTFIT but Tommie Ladner, eccentric cornerstist, who pulls solo stunts, is one of Chicago's own. After opening the studio in 1920, the land left the States in February of 1924 for Berlin with the reputation of rivaling the best white orchestras on Broadway, and through Germany upheld their rep. RUNAWAY PEN RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis Ind.—Madame Bruee's were at the Washington last week. The bill was fair, but nothing striking about it. I was sorry to note that the madame has changed the name of her color and her singing. I have herefore ranked her with the leading singbirds of her singing and said that she and Anita Williams ranked the best voices of all the prima donna in the stage and that, by saying a bit, I was disappointed very much when she and Anita Williams sang ordinary songs. I had expected to hear her sing in that mellow tone and the chorus was evidently a new girl to her business, as she did so, well in the past. Most Mistletoes Snow, formerly a star with the Sissie and Skeeze productions, snow, who initially was an entertainer at Hollywood cafe, Hattie in the beldens apartments of the apartment on St. Valera filled an enclosure in which she would be accompanied in voice indoors. John Stewart has returned from Detroit to take charge of the *Rite grill* art show. The *Rite grill* art has announced the opening night of the *Rite grill* art show and as an *Rite grill* waiters have been engaged. An eldest waiter has said that he placed before the ghosts. He said that ghosts were not the ones he met to become part of the *Rite grill* art show. "SHUFFLIN' SAM" By S. H. DUDLEY - Petsburgh, I'm We are just closing a week of one number and I'm not saying that Mr. Barclay is going to be the other number. We would in Louisville, Ky. Dec. 15 for a week at the Lyric指示站. Sustain is the new piano player in the school and I am all the more he has to leave on account of illness, who had a long time of feeling bad now today. How much else did he do? Many donated into to send her home. We get our money every week and the tax is still to be paid with a smile. Now are you the same? Liston, the old record star, is now with the show and she is a scream at every performance. We are writing some fine press activities and Rec. Haynes is putting her new numbers over ni-dy. I am taking cornet lessons from Jeff Smith, the board, and he says I am going to make it, as I am a natural born musician. Well, we are doing the same as we always do, everyone getting on eight-miners and making the natives it. Well, Dave, old boy. I went to congratulate you on setting the poet. I'm going to be a drugger. You are the light man for the job, as I don't know of anyone else better fitted, as you have seen it all in the school. I am not a man the biggest with and those sets. The country shaved that house, so here you go for a successful year, and give my regards to all the gang around ye old NEW REVUE Billy Mitchell and his big revue, playing as a gangster as a special attraction at the Frontenac club in New York, will be "Teele's Jordan, Ernest Taylor Billy Mitchell, Hondetta Freedrick, Awendolyn Posey, Jamiua David and Margarine Rockett A NOTE OR TWO Bastus Smith and Hattie McLee, with the Broadway Vamos company, the Washington theater, Suffolk, Vamos, the Washington the- tory. Jo Simms and Arnold Wiley are hit- ting them hard in the East and send them to the theater, Newark, N. J. week of the 21st, and the Lafayette They are at the treble, Newark, N. J. Merry Christmas, your boy, the seife Grace Peyton). Dave and Linda are playing the Star- light Show, with all the girls, wishing all the girls a Merry Christmas, Bette and Willis will spend Christmas in the city. Ship all mail to 117 W. 156th St. Madge Scott, she says she will take here Madge Scott says she will take here all Walters, Waverns, Ga. Keh Race Record Harmony Shop 2604. St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Bailey Song Shop 1913. St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339. Market St., St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906. Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan St., N. Y. Brown Music Store 6141 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio --- Step to "South Street Blues" played by Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra BENNIE MOTEN'S boys are handing out the jazz high and lively in their newest OKeh Record, "South Street Blues." It's a new fox trot that will keep your feet stepping around the floor. On the other side, Bennie Moten plays "She's Sweeter Than Sugar." Get this OKeh Record today — No. 8255. © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Tampa, Fla. - Last year, Charles Brown played for the Bay Area played for Frank Young's 'central' team. Collier's Silas Green Frank Young's '07 entertainment This year the per- son will not be agreed upon, so Silas Green spread under the auspices of the company and played to 1,400 turned away 300, and the customers gladly tickets and pleaded return engagement. Coy Hennan James butler, the prosperous Hildreth, was the owner of the mansion where Mr. Collier's guests at the show, while Mrs. Johnson of Lakeland moved to the mansion where Mr. Lockhart looked was placed in a hospital while in Tampa and at this time he was able to join the company in a few days. James Tanner, better known as "Old Dolphin," moved from Louisville, Ky., to Tampa, where he specializes in carnival in Tampa. He is a specially constructed Ford and appears to could find on Kalpai Tdalm's ear. Never heard of the Ford keep up so much, but he is sure he will run many bicycle pumps and work-out machines will catch it. He is on his way to West Palm Beach. We had lunch to the restaurant only 55 mils from Tampa to St. Petersburg, where we met Mr. Lockhart at Petersburg at 10:30 a.m. Hundreds stood on the greet ready to show the at 10 o'clock at night. The big show stayed the following shows had to be given. Admission $1.50 and children $1. Eight hundred saw the Mrs. Ruby Taylor, a schoolmate of mine, showed me the show moved from Lakeland, Fla., where the employee came to class on a few days ago. We showed the theater at $100 to her a packed room, where I hadn't seen it. I was 14 years of age. He looks the picture of health and is doing a proper Louise Johnson, an adopted brother of mine and a model, made things as pleasing as us as possible. The fake casino, a dapper south of Washington. The entire company at at his café, which first drew me to the show, his special guest and I was at home. Dade City gave the big show a very nice business deal, the dazzling rain, and the J. C. Terrien minstrels showed the town a few days before us at $1 We go to the small town, supported mostly by a large sawmill which employs many Race people, gave the show a three-pole business, the white attendants taking two-thirds of the big tent. Sam Cohen, record-breaking ticket seller, says it's really a vacation for him when a customer gives him a dollar and you don't have to reach about changes. Now if you think it's all a fine and no rain down here you are wrong. Though your railroad ticket says such-and-such a town, you only know when you get there when you arrive. Buts for the advance were shipped the 14th of last month, but havea't shown my yet Candy I ordered two weeks ago so far has failed to show me, mantles for your light team in the role of a man and seemingly the surest list for me to catch a "rattler" and go to Chicago and get them. Alded Scott is assisting Alendo the Great in his much-not, a vichity hit. I would advise friends wishing to send Christmas cards etc., to the company to use this route so as to not delin. through the mails. Periods should be sent to Omnond instead of Payton, as the爵位 will be closed the day we Members of the company are: Girls, Evelyn White, Elonna Moore, Marion Greisham, Mildred Scott, Alma Saussery, Mamie Wingins, Lossie Billops, Henrietta Collier, Ada Lockhart Booker, Lillian Edwards, Edie R. Nelson, Elobie Jurton, Louise Henderson, Irone Love, the men, Sam Cohen, Willie Edwards, J. C. Davus, Kike Grehem, Johnni-Cossell, Alonza Moore, J. R. Jackson, Chick Garnett, Moses Jennie, John Fye, James Jiles, Archis Blue, Leon Petitford, Edgar Eadley, James Hudson, Lawrence Booker, Romie Nelson, Edward Hillops, Walter Hobs, Ford Wiggins, John Wilson, Frank Hopkins, R. G. Purgesley, Harry Tinsley, Johnson Books, manager in advance; Charles Collier, sale owner; Coy Herrson, manager, Flatka, Fla., 21 and 22; Ormand, Fla. 21; Daytona, 25 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923 ENT RESERVATIONS EM TUTT WHITNEY Keeping Up With the Gang religion. He was converted and immanu- lated. Prince Romeo was guide and personal attendant to Col. Roosevelt dur- ing his time through Africa. On June 25, 1925 the hunting party was chasing a bird of prey in the hood and the coloured was juxtaposed to capture one of these alive birds. The Prince and his native brake. The Prince and his natives, armed with spurs and shields, the coloured was armed with a high-powered coloured. Suddenly three full-grown aliens appeared from the camelback, chance of the coloured when the aliens appeared immediately in front of him, a bit on the first limb, which could see the point of the jaws and forced him to bite. But before the snake be called warning to the coloured who killed the first two charged him from opposite directions, only to be shot down as willingly as three aliens in one attack was him killed by the best rifle shot in Africa. Mr. Brown came back stage nightly to carry the stage. The stage is comprehens- handled and the orchestra is A No. 1. Winston Salem, N.C. The Latvian theater, Winston Salem, N.C. BROWNSKIN MODELS Surs from its energetic start to its climatic finish. Brown-Skin Models, Kevin J. Miller, L. J. Miller, R. J. Miller, and L. J. Miller are the only of the first work of the lead with identity of frisky feet and 100 per cent local capacity of the island theater stage in Chicago for one week, communicating. There is talent in Brown-Skin Models and there are nineful moldeles. There is a top and ging and molde with two of the best things to use are: one of showmanship in the bursain. The show moves with admirable creation and stage-changing. The show is a skill and touch of the musical director is right on the job and every member of the company, from lead to director and the head to do the particular job assigned. The musical hit of the show is "Mary Ann," which is a song and danced with the唱er's name, "Harleton Fall," and the fast-moving rhythmic combination of pedal and vocal activities. There is long-time action, which numbers in plong and dancing enough to supply canvels with many an excellent turn. Among the many�ifted members of Brown-Skin Models included талике, the are lvin's Miller and George Crawford, fun makers in general; Cecil Lover, the唱er of the band, and John Rae, singers and dancers; Rillie Young, singer and dancer, and L. J. Miller,唱er of the band, and Le Garene, director of the band. Hays, Pror, dinnate star, and a plonging and dining choix of boys and girls who are sure to go, to say nothing of the唱er's name. The Ranville club, one of the bright painters in the city, is known to the profession, has consulted writers great in the theatre and Mal Frost, well known to the profession, has consulted to a conversion for violation of the Wisdom not. WANTED FOR MUSICAL ACT Experienced trap drummer, also saxophane plays the drums, or clarinet. Only first- class musicians need write. MAURICE BOSWELL 301 Commerce Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sweet Blues" I wish some statistician would put the number of boys and girls who number the boys and girls who failed, or who couldn't keep up with their work because they had not been keeping up with the ring. JOHN H. The *gang* is the composet of despicable individuals. It is usually represented by a disappointed host who will be, and the *d* - don't - cares part the memoirs are disclare. Omar and Flagg are for their biblary compendium. 8. T. Whitney A similar tendency The old John Farleysown is tyrant and usually d under the monch of his subjects time that they have very little time for anything else. Look over your list of eligibles for stardmen and count how many there are who would have reached the ized position if they had regressed the will power and courage to divorce themselves from the gang. The gang is usually in disfavor with the management and always in a part of the gang. They can those most desirable for membership are the girls and boys who, by their talent, ability and promise of future and a change to have found favor with the management. "Aw't come on and go out and have some fun: What do you care what you are doing today? He ain't got who will do it, but you will you leave the theater. This isn't S�acy. They're tryin' to run a day school. What if you are late for your situation and a day and they never said a word. Find if they fine you, quit. There are other shows: If he fires you who's going to quit. There are just few the arduous tasks advanced the gang in their proselyting campaign And only once in a blue mon dogs the gang stick with a new mon off that one gets into serious difficulty The strongest argument against the gang is not because it usually fans towards anarchy, but that it demands to much more time and time to do it is almost impossible to overcome the handicap in the race for success. Time wasted goes into eternity's reservoir, but never again to be caught up. It is absolutely impossible to make up as time. If you are with the gang one must dress as the gang dresses, include the extravagances of the gang, no matter what the size or amount of one's salary. The girl making $30 a week must buy a squirrel coat because an other member of the gang has been made a present of one or because the owner of the coat is making a larger salary. Those who have made good in the past were not daughters, or if they had they had the common sense to leave the gang. Some of our stars have been diplomatic enough to keep friends with the gang, not so much from a desire to have the good will of the gang as the family that they were and are good fellows who are sure to be loved and enjoy the good will of all. The herk of success is not an excursion boat. It is usually a enave earthy one, a passenger, and that one has small time for anything else but in public his own vance. We Concert With Royalty We met Prince Orgo, Brokley, translated from ZU'U into English. Prince Romeo Christopher from Zulund. We met him in the dining room at the Martin Hotel at Cattamoga. The prince strolled into the dining room unattended, quite like any other ordinary man looking for a desirable place in which to appear his hunger. The prince was named after the largest elephant owned by the royal family at the time of his birth. His father is 116 years old and the chief or king of all Zulund. The prince is 54 years old, broad of shoulders, and stands quite six feet tall, and looks to be about 49 years of age. The prince is touring the country under the auspices of the Salvation Army in a campaign to raise $125,000 for foreign missionary work and $50,000 for the work in Zulund. Prince Romeo owes his conversion to the British for the salvation of the Salvation Army. The British gave the Salvation Army vowed the country with their spiritual weapons. The prince was among the men at the time. At the time he was the happy possessor of the prince's land and retained only one. His father was not so easily reached. He was a man of great virtue. He was the salvation of the Salvation Army. So, in the words of the prince, God caused a great change in the life of the prince for nine months and three days. At last the people, unwilling to endure the punishment longer, immediate the punishment to imitate God to remove the curse. This they refused. The Liberty --- BADLOCKED FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and you will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 The IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—lazz music, some whitish dancing and bright songs and comedy put on the bill in which Jules Matlair's Eagles Stoppers are appearing at the Lincoln theater this week, in which Dhowl, straight man, and Fred Clarkson and Melvin Hunter, cook off the firefighters. The various numbers have been well arranged and the show provides substantial entertainment. Clarkson shows how effectively comedy can be combined with skillful and mumble dancing, and in his strong man act of holding a knife, he presents a jaw-dropping chair, with the teeth, is presented with considerable cleverness. Individual songs and Charleston numbers by the chorus are very good, but not extra. A two dance by Malel Infoworth gained applause. The dance of Jules Matlair and Matlair is worth of notation. Costumes were by the choreographer, and the dance than those he is most companies, and the secret was nitty. A five piece orchestra on the stage rendered several collections, which were warmly applauded. The show as a whole is very good. Never the Twain Shall Meet and Corne Gelfith in the House, but the pergunted feature of interiors. The Human should, manager, has been busy for several days decorating the theater for the Christmas holidays. The Lincoln is missing from every viewpoint, front and rear, the seats are常温, the appointments and decorations artistic and harmonious, and the programs of much entertaining value. The Lincoln orchestra must add to the engagement in small des The Eblon Theater Holden Bidi Wynn's new Paramount film, *Sunday at the Good Wine* was the Sunday after a good wine at his house. This film version is a tribute to the movie, which are mighty bloodied pieces with a retains interest throughout and when its rightful owner Baldpate in *Saturday at Douglas McLean* has a role that almost always have been made simple and simplified entertainment. It is a plot worked out brightly and loosely, with the sort of plot within a plot the McLean avoids interacting and presents a fetching barcode and Betty Preston pleasures us as a body clock. Here and There Abraham N. Wright, formerly bassmaster of the Richards and Prentice bands, is also the host of the show, *The Holt Woolf*. We board king, is still doing his jobs in the studio, and we are in good condition. Holt Calaret is putting on a new floor show for his Christmas holiday show. The show is a musical performance in honor of the three airline performers in the city at that Oklahoma City According to the Oklahoma news- station and Ruth Plum, players are stand- ing them up nightly at the Midlords and the Coyotes has drawn a hurry be- come than with the Rangers. With their are, Hammond and Hammond, Sue Theard and Thomas and Brodie, a Rush-collaborate will open at the Ella R Museum, Houston, Dallas, Texas, Monday. GREETINGS FROM CARL Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott received a free greeting from Black Carl the well-known showman and recently stage director. "Just wish you were here to go good." I just wish you were here to go good. And the blamedest Happy New Year You ever had." Black Carl. MAIL RADIO Randolph, Lavender Robinson, Mark Robinson, Marv Robinson, Goodline New, Howell New, Howell Say, Arlington Say, Arlington Robinson, Amanda Rocker, John Rocker, John Robinson, John Chris Record Dashed SACRED or BLUES .TO REVIVE "APPEARANCES" THE EDITOR GARLAND ANDERSON anything he wants of himself" writes Garland picture at this typewriter. He wrote a play, "Ap- short run on Broadway in New York, and since lace and Al Jolson brought in their pockets to aid mell bellhop from California, and the production ged again. "A man can make anything he wants of himself," writes Garland Anderson, shown in the picture at his typewriter. He wrote a play, "Appearances," which had a short run on Broadway in New York, and since its closing Anderson has engaged in a campaign to revive it by popular apportionment. In addition to the production, the writer Anderson, who is a former bellhop from California, and the production is on fair way to be staged again. LITTLE BOY BLACK By S. T. WHITNEY Oh, little Boy Black! What happen you the knuck Of getting my heart-strings a-humming? The light in your eyes. The sunshine dries. You smile-and the raindrops cease strumming. Oh, little Boy Black! With school book and sack. I Along, tireome way you are taking; The knowledge you gain Will accept your pearl. And sharpen your poor heart for aching. Oh, little Boy Black! The you may get back The black be a moth. The one of your face. Like black spiders' face. Will tangle your feet with its twining. Run little Boy Black! Don't ever turn back! God ever stands with the courageous; The black be a moth. The best that you can! Brave heart and a smile are contagious. Boy Black! kids on your back? try your service is needing? at the roof! --and the gore! little Boy Black--you are bleeding! Boy Black! and your sack that I have--save my weeping. for his grave, popples ware, my Black Boy is sleeping. THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE Dear Friends, I want to thank you for your kindness and support. I shown in your page request, so my thank you. There are 75 so far, and the only reason it of you are not receiving prizes is because Santa can't afford it. So those of you who didn't get a prize this time do not be discouraged, keep on trying, for you have done ex-college. After I have published several of the essays I met last to turn my own time over to the ambitions of others, and anyone sending articles to me I will publish with your name, if they are good enough, so get busy. SISSLE AND BLAKE Fortunately I have secured the services of Rex W. L. Sikes and the public-saving band of Sobriety in the St. Louis area. I have served as Sikes, Mrs. Sobriety King, Mrs. Mollie Dets and Mr. and Mrs. James Dets and Mrs. John to help to essay the essays on the subject. When the big trans-Atlantic White Star first Olympic arrived at Southampton, England, one day last September there walked down the ganglank two. Hittingouted American artists, herold in England as "American Ambassadors of Signification," but none other than our good old friends, Noble Sissie and Noble Flake, famous in America as the writers and stars of "Shuttle Along", and "The Chocolate Families," and curiously more important to the English public as the creators of that international song hit, "I'm Just Wild About Harry." The team awarded the prizes as follows: Medalist of舟渡, John, second prize Miss Sadie Hutley, Tuba, third prize Richmond, Van, Samantha M. Johnson Richmond, Van, Samantha M. Johnson Each prize was mailed to the winner Tuesday, Dec. 22 I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I will send you the second prize essay will be published in the New York Times. Noble Sissie and Bobbie Blake, acclaimed actress, will be in London for a sight of eight weeks. They are still in England and likely to be in France, where they will offer an opportunity to appear in France and Germany, with the winter season on the UK, taking in Cannes, Nice and Monte Carlo. The following is from Miss McClain's paper: Who are I and I am one of the worst times from all walks of life: the birth of a child. Their demanded retention in England took one from the London Daily Telegraph, which states, "Sissie and Hakeem soon and make their work appear at a second visit to be even better than the one from the Stage. England's leadership theatrical weekly, has this to say, 'The Sissie and Hakeem have established themselves very quickly as colored performers, Sissie and Hakeem have colored performers have a flavor of their own, and the pianist of the pain best we have heard on some time." Paris, France.—The clever troupes headed by Josephine Baker and Louis Longlas, which nourred to the Theatre to TEOlle after six weeks at the Champs Elysees music hall last month will travel to the Riviera when Mme Rasimi takes over the house for a car service. The selected Revine Neare is due to an in Nice and will that Berlin Germany, before returning home. NEW FLOOR SHOWS New York—Frank Montgomery is to stage at new York for the Middle House New York Nike and Ebbie's initial engagement with the very hard Kit club and the possibility, both places the trend-versus- and the ultrasonic contagion. "Tommy's inn, Harbor, is reboating an primitive hide in the old bay style." Aside from the slang triumphs of this week, London is also a place with the music of compositions in versatile pair. All London is being selling a new fox trot hall, "Why." Two former chairpersons of the Albuquerque Forum, New York, the Club Bancorp and Broadway charrette shows for the season. The girls get a chance to join the Smartset set show when Muniella and the other girls join the selections. The show is new in the West. There are five far too far and the only one we are receiving prices or become aware of is those of you who, didn't you, don't be discouraged by being on trial, or others. We published several of the essays, I am indebted to the additions written to the additions to our articles to me. FIRST PRIZE WINNER REVUE IN PAREF NEW FLOOR SHOWS --- By THE SCRIBE TABOO BROADWAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Barron's exclusive club opened Dec. 17 under management of Sandy Thompson, Edward Brown and Joseph Baxley. The club has been closed for some time. The entertainers are Brown and Mefraw, Maxwell Perry and Wade, dancers: Maude Russell, Rector and Cooper, and Hunter and Hunter has pitted, owing to Hunter not making the engagement in Chicago, where the team was booked. Too bad Cooper has such obstacles in getting to the top, as he is a clever artist and well liked. Billy Jones left New York for Palm Beach, Fla. Monday and will introduce many New York song hits. He will be joined by the band The Chocolate Martine Cook, the face composer, will give a series of Sunday night concerts, commencing Dec. 7, in a broadway theater. Moss and Frey are at the Procter theater, Newark, N. J. Rucker and Dermin, the well-known team, are contributing a big success at the Hip-hoppings Youngstown, Ohio. The Three Laddies have returned from Europe for a bird tour and will join the Chocolate Kiddies in March. The Seven-Eleven company is at the Star and Garter theater in Chicago while the Lucky Smile company is at the Emme theater in Providence. Rilly Jones will introduce many songs from the Carovino Williams music publishers in Palm Beach, Glen and Jenkins are a big hit at Proctor's theater. Yankers, N.Y. The Four Chocolate Landies are at the York Opera House, York, P.A. Secretary and Jeanette are at the Ordnance Theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Kelly's Synom推广 band left for Palm Beach, Fla., Monday, and will be featured at many of the amusement places. Wilbur Sweatman and company are at the William Penn Theater, Philadelphia. REVIEWS What the Dose of winston汀 did to Noah Bombardie at Carnegie Hall is unusual. The patrol of the house has Sunday much, and that is, compared them, to the patrol of the house last Sunday, much, and that is, compared them, to the patrol of the house last Sunday, much, and that is, compared them, to the kind of entertainment, we want to see in Chicago. From the time the house was open until it closed, it comes down to some kind of dinner. When the opening chorus was over it, the house was filled with people and Walker. The Red Dog and other successes that have passed along. Certain little shirts with those gigantic productions of the past, as they outlived it, just as soon spend an hour and a half sitting through this tah show called Alice and Herb Whitman in a soft shoe special appeared graceful and cheerful. A little chap, "Popez is what board them call him," sang in the house with the next bit, took the house with him, responding to the big, hand with a Charleston shoe. "By the Light of the Stars" was artistically put over every garden chap and the next bit, a dancing team, two young men named Gordon chap and the show. I have seen them all and these two dance shocks are as good as any of The comedy is capable handily by funny follows, who keep the house in an uprune with laughter. Then the comedy splendid the popular kite Whitman, good to look at and pleasing to the audience, especially, ending with it with a song, You May Be Lousy. I hardly had time to breathe before Bert Whitman strang out from the house, and the strutting to the time of "Yes, Sir." That strutting was incidental to the appearance of little fun and incidental to the appearance of little Christmas doll. She strutted too, and a good live number was ended at Alice Whitman, a charming fancy entrance of Aberdeen All strutured to the melody heavily entered. Then Mattie Dressy sang a song composed by Bert Whitman, with a little pick at her foot, which was finally rendered, and to show fully chirped the blue song hit, "Japan to Japan," and responded to three呼. Georgia Brown was led by Eskalene Brown for her own design and the chorus praised and wildly charmed to the barbers and blinds appeared next in headlines spot and these two tiny artisans defy contradiction. Pops did his routines and an difficult steps, followed by a dance that was eccentric dancing. These two ladies stole the house and were reported to Dolls Conway, a neat appearing in a dress, charleston number with the gold dressed chords which was the touser, leading into the flume, a well staged dancing. Pomping them is a show of fast anatomy in the country. The costumes are made by Bert and Eskalene Whitman, the music and lyrics. Mav Whitman, the show over from the audience. THE MONOGRAM A very shiny show is seen here the hill is, setting her feet Snow and Snow, the man a black businessman, the man a black businessman, and a lady who elites pretty well opened the show followed by Lillian Brown, the most elegantist, in a finely picked repertoire. Coleman and Jones but over some good comedy, musical, and literary, and Lopez and Lopez, the Strel, closed a well arranged bill. THE INDIANA A big feature picture with one act offering for Monday and Tuesday rights of this week and Wednesday of this week. The feature with she gives of Loop vaudeville. For Friday the program will be the offering. THEATER BURNS Fire broke out in the candy store next to the Twentieth Century theater, Tuesday afternoon about 2 p. m. For a while it was thought the fire beautiful theater, but the quick work of the fire department saved it from being destroyed. This theater is one of the most popular on the South side, catering to a high-class patronage. With a few real customers, and water business will be resumed. A fine letter reaches the scribe from Fourth, and one of the best quarters the road. They are away out on the road from all press notices are putting it over. They are 2e playing at the capital the Yakima, Wash. Dec. 26 and 27. The scribe, Ivy Boston, would be Andy, scribe a fine line, Mr. Harris ETHEI WATERS REVIIE Ethel Waters, the well-known record producer with 20 people. The play was played in the theater. New York, two weeks ago, making such a hit that a jour was imprinted. Are Eddie Bauer, Earl Dancer, Bessie Eight, Eight Pantomime, and the peppy Eight Pantomime Vampa. THE INDIANA SUNSET FOUR PLAYS RUSSIA A. PAUL ROBESON The state management of the Kamerany theater, one of the largest playhouses in Moscow, Russia, has announced the coming of Paul Robeson, called one of America's best actors. The authorities say that Robeson's selection was due to histrionic as well as artistic reasons, which also selected Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Hairy Ape," as a tragedy showing the crisis of individualism. Robeson's last appearance was in New York, where he took the leading part in O'Neill's play, "All God's Chillens Gw Wings." Russia is against jazz and in favor of operatic standards. Joe Clemens lets the world know that he will receive his at 100 S. St. Smith, St. Louis, Ilohe. Mr. Scott Patton would like to hear from Brown, William at once, about his wife, Amber $86 E. Vine St. Knoxville, Tenn. Single George Watts dropped on in the serbe this week, looking like a million books and all smiles because Christmas week had brought him the entire Ackerman and Harris time. He opens at Mantouane, Wis. doc. 22, Superior, and then at St. Louis, doc. 2, then a straight shot to the coast. William (Hodder) Wilson is sitting at his at the Lamb restaurant, 161 Prince St. Brooklyn, N. Y., and sends greetings to all the gigs. Baby and Bardy are playing the piano, tennis, and week of 22 at Birmingham. They warn all infiltrators against the use of stopped, prosecution will follow. Jack Johnson, the well-known miniaturist, must that he be at St. Louis, Ohio. Jack radios greetings to the boys of the Georgians. Becky, the versatile entertainer, is still going at the Mountain Store club, an afair roadhouse out Cleveland, Ohio, and sends greetings. 2. H. Bucker writes from away down in Florida and says the weather is fine down in June, and will now return to the city at 144° N. 55° E. Miami, Fla. Leonard Mills and Connell Summers, the ballad boys, are hitting on all six in the Blue grass state. Mail will reach them at 135 Troll St., Lexington, Ky. Baby Jack, formerly in the 1970s will be being here to the Bumley River. It is being a Bumley River, with George Alexander, Guesley and George Gould. Would like to hear from Mae Soby. Mail will be sent at 241 N. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y. Hazel Moore will spend Christmas in Chicago with her mother and would like to hear from Helen Cox. Send all mail to 455 Wabash Ave., Chicago. The jack rabbit Minstred closed the stage at the New York, giving the gang a chance to spend Christmas at home. So writes Lawrence Turner. They will open again Feb. 5 at Troy, Ala. Walter Piehom, musical director of the Talk of the Town company, would like to hear from Louise King and Jack McMillon. Write at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. week of Dec. 21. The team of Riney Palley and Riffle Harrison are still doing their stuff. The and around Boston, working out of the Beth office, leaving for New York next week. Address all mail to 225 W. 55th St., New York. After closing a fine season with the Miami Dolphins, the team is posing at his home diam at Malvern, Ark. general delivery, and he will have very say in his work. Wilson will bring his Walt Disney Shreveport, La. O'Reilly will be doing of O'Reilly as show are having great success playing in West Virginia. They will hit the Stroll in Birmingham. Marshall and his Charleston steppers send Christmas greetings to all the profession. They will go along with the Shuffler Sam from Alabama company. Moll will reach her if addressed to the company. Walker and Sarah Brown are doing their act on the T. O. H. A. time and are at the Lenox theater. Frank Tankard says the F. C. Huntington might misfire) show will close the crasshoppers will make a grand separation this Tucker and Strawberry Russell Mall, 702 N. Home Street, Union City, Tenn. With the C. A. Vernon show, playing Mr. M pleasant, Texas would like to hear from Henry Crimer Jones and Charman, better known as Fritz and Jazz Lips, are getting their Boston Washington theater, St. Louis. Billie Cornell, the comedian, is playing the Lincoln theater, Baltimore. Star theater. Same burg to follow. Helena Justa and Roys are playing the Keith-Albee chari, stopping for bedrooms,副总经理, and building hobbies. Harrisburg. Pa. the gang was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shepherd. Johnson's Darktown Privileties are hanging out the S. R. O. sign all along the line. James and James, a crack dancing team, has joined the show and Brown and Singleton. Hardwick and Brown and Johnson and Johnson. How. Little Buck. Able and a happy jazz chorus make up an entertaining revue. Mrs. Garland (Skeet) Prince has joined hands in an act with H. Henry Cromer, who is organizing a company of the coming season. They are rehearsing at the Globe Theater, Dallas, Texas. Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette Players are at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Strawberry Russell and Vivienne are doing theirs at the Engelwood theater. Chicago, the last half of the week of 21. Strawberry Grandcasters for the American Legion this week from the Hotel LaSalle studio. A NOTE OR TWO STEWARD'S STEWINGS By W. C. BTEWARD Minneapolis, MN. — The weather is warm and sunny this program today in the Gopher state and the wind is whistling from the north, north the old blankets and the old Stewster sets getting out the Stewster. Ted Pope and his bunch who are in the backyard of the Pope's Kentucky minstrels are playing in and around St. Tant and making a gong will join in with Pope's Kentucky minstrels in an indoor circus at Union Square. One of the swelled things pulled in by Mrs. Pope was called to Atlanta, Ga., by the death of her mother. She will not be missed. The year of the year. We also had the pleasure of meeting Miss Kate Fisher, who will have heard and read a lot of Mrs. Fisher, but this is out of time to meet her. She will follow and the kind of performer that will be meet. St. Tant,纸 paper that my old friend Sevemore and his wonderful Cribbie theater are playing at the Rufus Anderson and a bunch of people from the Seventh St. theater Sunday, June 10 with a "harlem review" that included the company with them, including the Short Nock orchestra of Minneapolis, putting together such a wonderful ensemble, and about two weeks over the W. M. A. J. A. Taylor, who has been publicity manager for the Kennedy ministries for the holidays. Dapa Hall came in last year of "did it myself," Booker Christian and Chieh August in weeding most of his time out on Adler Avenue. Willie Stevenon says, "Wats, why don't you answer my letter?" Ruchi comes by the old fat every evening and makes it pleasant for the boys, and they are sending them to all their friends that method to wish all their friends a merry Christmas and a happy Toune Brown had sad news from his home. His uncle was a very sick Wats. He has this time. What you say, John and Booker still talk of Winslow and they will make their fortunes home for that burg is too bad. Clinton, old too, will you write soon? All the Christmas and a happy new year. Tom Cross, the veteran showman, is permanently located in Chicago and all malls can be addressed to 3125 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Franklin's stay in the great little mimbale dance artist, dropped in on the set the this week with that famous happy smile. He is working at Preanianl in the review and looking after the production end. Anna Wright, who is well known to the profession, passed away. He, 11 in a hospital in Lexington, Ky. She was planning to stay at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. From the time she was at the Lincoln theater, Lexington, John Gertrude, with the Dixie Flyers company, now at the owra house in Cadiz, Fallis, seeds greeting. William and the heavy seven are jazzing it up at the Orpheum theater, Nowark, N. J. Next week. Premiere theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leon Long is spending the holidays with his folks after the greenhouse season. In May 4, 1984 will open the Gainesville, GA., Jan. 4. Mail will reach him at 22 W. Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. Hrown and DeMont, the big time team, late stars of the Florence St. in the show are now doing their stunt. In November, Next week they are at the Inouville theater, Woonsnocket, R. I. Single Herman Brown, with the Johnny Lee Long Dixie company, is playing two weeks' engagement at the National theater. Newport News, Virginia. Kid Thomas and Florida Henderson are rosting during the holidays at the Lafayette theater. A delivery, from St. John's, will reach him at J. E. Sith St., New York City. She will be there individually. J. John Stephen, with shinny chocolate cookies, will be the holiday week at the Booker Washington, St. Louis theater. A fine Christmas end was received at the office from the famous team of UArts, including the Lafayette theater, New York. By O. B. D. Chattanooga, Tenn.-At Liberty theatres, he is very good, mixed team, singing above average, one encores, two bows, Billiken trumpets and Tape Tillman, hard every hour, keep up with each other, keep everywhere, nuff set, three bows, one curtain call, one talking to the talking to the talking to him to his title thanks to Tim Owley for same, since 1810, in such a lovely manner as to keep the audience right with him; next work, St. Louis, A. Smith, an Okey record artist, lives up to her good name and she will be remembered here; also her works tickle the tories in a manner hard to beat. Ms. Tesson; we wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MAKE TABLET Tune in on the and tone up Make Man—the distinctive Iron Tonic. Thousands of men and women have these wonder tablets. Make Man will p in your eyes and build up your nerve blood and bring the glow of health to y MAKE MAN TABLETS for PEP Tune in on this health message Thousands of men and women have benefitted through these wonder tablets. Make Man will put the sparkle back in your eyes and build up your nerve force, enrich your blood and bring the glow of health to your cheeks. Even the first box will make you feel good all over. Your druggist will supply you with a box at 50c or $1—the dollar size contains 2½ times as many tablets. Get in the pink of perfect condition—Start with Make Man today. MAKE MAN TABLET CO. 1714 So. Ashland Ave. Chicago, I.M. Do You Want This Job? MEN 18 TO 45 Become City and Rural Mail Carriers $1700 TO $3000 YEAR MANY OTHER U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS NOW OBTAINABLE Steady Work. Paid Vacation. Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. Do You Want This Job? MANY OTHER U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS NOW OBTAINABLE Steadfast. Paid Vacation. Com- mon Education Sufficient. Pull. Unnecessary. A At the Capitol theater, on Broadway at 51st St., they are using an all-New prologue composed of a group of artists known as the Ulixie Judahles Singer. They won three prize awards for popularity hold at the John Wananker Sites multidium station WJZ. The personnel is as follows: Misses Alto Brown, Bertha Powell and Eca Jessage and Puruel Hall, Charles Parker, Edward S. Jones, Percy Smith and a dancing team composed of Dick Wheaton and Charley Walker. I need not mention that the bunch is going over with much favorable comment in the daily press. Hahn's Empowers or Song finished second to an orchestral club in the above-named contest. The Hahn bunch are great favorites here. U. S. (Skee Kid) Thompson received a rating of $5 at Lowe's State this week on an all-star bill which was headed by the famous Isabel and Violet Hilton (Shames Teins), and great hits of 50. Kids' is the only single of its kind working around here. Not through lack of ability, though, for he has been busy for the past few years furthering the interests of his talented little wife, Miss Florence Mills. At the present age, she is the one to be the above-named theatrists, showing just what one can do if he has the mind to. In reply to queries as to whether Mrs. Rhineland went to Florida: She did not, and never had any intention of leaving the country to be crazy, do you? Her attorney is a southerner and too wise to let her go into a hornet's nest. She has been right here in little old New York all time. That's that. Sissie and Kiley, formerly of Shuff Along and 'chocolate Daniels, are still the regular engagements to the supper clubs and private parties of the nobilly 'The Lakes' why? has become the craze of London. Baron Wilkins' old exclusive club at 18 W. Washington St. opened in 1908. Bobles, Bobsie, Bessie Brown and Marlon Jones as entertainers. Sandy Thompson, Thomas Brown and Otis Foster are the boys who are being to bring the amusement to the old days as the headmasters of the profession. Let's hope it kicks over. Maud Mills is in Philadelphia this week, working for John Gibbon at the station. Maud should please St. station audiced, as she is considered a riot here. Stepping high a slightly western outfit, played the Lafayette last week and did a fair business. They brought in the show itself did not live up to the advance notice. It would be a fair business. Following Florence Mills and Ethel Waters, the show actually showed the patrons of the popular night club that they had to get Johnnie at any club in Harlem Saturday. Andrew Sissle, brother of Noble, sailed for London, England, on the 12th to spend Christmas with his brother. Shelton Brooks and Olivia Powers are still doing thursdays in and around New York. He needs a big new car. He needs it big, too. Saw Jack Blackburn, the old Philadelphia lightweight boxer, over in New York, on the frisbee sensation. It was Huffman, the Frisbee sensation. It was sated Ad several times. He showed that he is as popular as ever, for when he received an ovation greater than the principals. Jack will be remembered and all the tough ones of his day. He has been picked by Ad to handle him. Stone considered a corner in this new world. Willie Mastitis' Holiday in Little Land reunion. The N. X. Christmas benefit for the poor kiddies. York park is a sunny garden on Monday. December 6. This event has grown to MAKE-MAN TABLETS for "PEP" be in on this health message tone up your system with on Tonic. men have benefitted through Man will put the sparkle back your nerve force, enrich your health to your cheeks. INTENT This Job? TO 45 Central Mail Carriers 30 YEAR COVERMENT ENABLE ATION, COM- P. INT. Pull Council Franklin Institute Dept. M-321, Machater N. Rush to 45 Yea- tent charge at 45 Yea- tent Book, 42, Tel show to 22 a position at $1,700 to $3,300 a year. Steve Address. MAIL COUPON—TODAY SURZ HITTIN' HERE AND THERE (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1221-1231 Volunteer Life Biog., Chat- mangau, Tenn., Bame E., Reegrin, M. s. H. Dudley, 1223 1st St. N.W., Wash- ington, Wash., Owen Browd, Wib- 龄, B.S. State, Michigan Buy the new DOLLAR SIZE THIS CHAPTER PART I—PAGE 7 NT AND THERE be one of the biggest events of its kind held in New York. All the-time acts enjoy, working this bill, as it has a certain amount of promise that as with it, it has the same relationship as the Milk fund bonds. PIERCE The Three Edibles have returned from Germany after a successful run with the Christmas Kiddies company. They will go into Cunne's inn for a run. Flourney Miller of Miller and Lyons presents at the Salon theatre living Johnson, Harriet Taylor, Radio Franks, Bill Robinson, Tom Patrina and many other Broadway stars for the benefit of the Piedmont Park university. It was a self-quit. Miss Ethel Moses, who won the recent beauty contest in Philadelphia and who is by many to be the most beautiful girl, is now at the wlcl club, on 34th St. NEW PLAYWRIGHT Another playwright is J. E. Cobb, who has an Ethiopian drama in four shows in New York. It is entitled "The Midnight Council of the Kings," Cobb of his play, which is based on a biblical action in Abysseum, "Missionary" and "The Play," play, according to the theme, is founded on Christian and religion, education and historical events of the dark races. ASSISTANT MANAGER Joseph R. Alston, familiously known as the "Fairy Tale Man," was recently made assistant manager of the Dickey theater, Chicago. He diliged and promotion of amusement places, if of which were spent with a friend. He is also quality for this new position. Have Smooth STRAIGHT HAIR GET ONE TODAY FOR HAIR BEAUTY Patented You'll find it quick, easy and sure to straighten out and dress nicely. Simply buy a dress or use dine and cash naturally. Specially shaped tooth-chewing outfit. Also helps to crush bad teeth. Made of floral with center hole to hang on neck with center hole to hang on neck. Also made with metal handle. Also made with metal handle. Look for the Double Rear Trademark. At your dealer's 75c to $2.00 If unable to get it, send his name and address to Southern Branford St., 520 E. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY And we will see that you are supplied. Shave Without Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without the irritation, itching, and pimples from your face. Get it from your drugstret or seek 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid. Spruce for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. DON'T BE Unlucky! All you need to know is that these remedies are safe and effective. They work well on all skin types and are easy to use. They are also free from any side effects. 97c LEXANDER'S CO. New Home Treatment DE OLNIE'S SANITARY MEDICINE ONLY Rumor Many Baseball Men to Quit --- 1 Rum WESTERN LEAGUE TOP PHILADELPHI TO BE CHANGE By FRANK It is strongly rumored that the Lincoln Giants and the Harrisburg team of the Eastern league will not be in the circuit when the season starts in 1935. WESTERN LEAGUE MOGULS GO TOPHILADELPHIA; CIRCUITS ARE TO BE CHANGED EAST AND WEST By FRANK YOUNG I strongly rimmed that the Lin- thou and the Harrisburg team the Eastern league will not be in the court when the season starts. In this return comes from reliable places on the eve of the big just by the meeting in Philadelphia on Friday, and George Johnson, who had the Will- ington. Iக்குs this summer, has the same. The Willming tion will be under the order of the mark. X. according to present plans Atlantic City, according to this advance information, is also floundering over the region. This is not certain that it is almost certain that Harrisburg and the Lincolns have made it a John Connors of New York City, once owner of the Bacharachs (the central) is anizing to get back in old fellow is foxy. He won't commit himself either way. In the west side of the North Philadelphia and Mem- phile for the early play. The long turns to end the season owners caused them to end the season on the wrong side of the ledger. It proved to be a wrong way. All proposed to be exception of the American Giants, Kansas City, St. Louis and Detroit. The future is now to broke even with the same. But the Rutgers City Monarchs, Rube Foster, recently in the American Giants and Philadelphia, have been made up with a ban of Lionidians club. Steve Pierce and Leon Derrick of Detroit, a committee of Columbus, Ohio, business men of the Rutgers City, and the Barons and Bubber Lows of the ill- fated Memphis Red Sox. In the western region, the rail are almost 100,000 to 225,553.58. This is a great item. In order that the public might know some of the items that swamp the other sub-urban owner, we do not have the following: Indianapolis took in $9,961.53 and paid out $13,000 for salaries. The Cubana drew down $14,261, but of the Creeze and salaries ran into $16, 000. Rimmingham drew down into $16,000 and $16,000 for salaries of $20,000 collected, but salaries alone took 12- 500 of Uncle Joe's coin. Detroit received $27,415, but paid $10,000 for taxes $23,427. Add rail faire and Pierce had little over. If any Memphis had a gate of $19,298,14, but salaries took $12,246 and rail faire and when it was all figured up. | But Kansas City and the American Nor want franchises in Omaha and Giant, along with St. Louis, fared a other western cities, Columbus, Ohio, ideal better. Figures tell another is anxious to have a club there. Clevela- story. Nen want franchises in Omaha and other western cities. Columbus, Ohio, and other western cities will have all players on chilly dropped will be placed with either one league or the other and plans must be made for the league. The Lincoln Giants drew the when the owner allowed his manager to tamper with players signed by other league owners. No one knows until after the season. The team is known that Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City and St. Louis with the Chicago and Indianapolis will be the best club. It is strongly rumored here that Omaha, Columbus and the entire Hartford will be contracted with the game to be the best club in the country. Will be transported in its entirety to Omaha. League will hold its meeting material and then a joint meeting SIKI .MISUNDERS MISJUDGED BY WAS LINGUIS For the Glants $52,164 with a salary list of $10,655.41. The joint meeting will be to work out an agreement whereby all players on the club dropped will be placed on their own account. St. Louis took in $35,429 and paid out in salaries $14,300. and plans made for the clubs that remain in the league. The Lincoln team fars up much of the profit. Adkins plays when the owner allows him to this and injuries to players spanned by other league owners. The league meeting, the joint meeting, the sales or trades of players meeting meet clubs will represent the fans throughout the country. East. It is known that Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City and St. Louis with many trades up his sleeve make the contents of the western circuit ability will stick to the present team. It is strongly rumored here that unless some changes are made in the Giants' location and the entire Hart's patching team. Some changes in the teams connected with the game dampons a part owner, and other to the best clubs in the country. rumors have it that new money will be transported in the entirely to the league. The paying of the world series will begin league will hold its meeting be started earlier next year, thus adkins and then a joint meeting up to a popular demand. SIKI MISUNDERSTOOD AND MISJUDGED BY AMERICANS; WAS LINGUIST, SOLDIER, BOXER By WILLIAM WHITE The past, of Louis Phal, a Senecalist, was born, and a citizen of France, where there is no color like, place the might have applied for his first citizenship, he was a member of the country, the boxing public in general probably feel it is rid of a derogant. That they will probably think so, is because Sikh dared to demand when refused his just rights as any other so-called white person in this country, although he was eccentric in his actions and endowed with the most peculiar of peculiarities. The whole trouble is the white people in the world which this country did not understand the following Spoke Seven Languages Few white people knew with the exception of close friends that Louise languages that they could not understand, consequently very little attention was given to color white people who knew him by sight and who had seen him perform within the squares of the neighborhood, and especially the majority of the boxing scenes in this city, it was hard to imagine him and his good things about him. He was a cultured gentleman, with the manners and the dignity he represented. A Compliment to Bob Levy Probably no other man in this great metropolis knew Louis Phal as did his manager and friend, Bob Lowy. It was when he stood in front for him he readened of what trouble he was involved. It was Bob Lowy who stopped him from being arrested when he was accused of him when the State Athletic commission on several occasions saw it to have him up for questioning, but he never were involved with the law. What? Because Bob Lowy understood, led, and sided underdressed men. We recall an incident in the New Midst in Square Garden on its open space, the felled light, when he chance Louis Foley Force, and the scribe got together for a little talk. At that moment, old Sid was a follower. Louis is the greatest boss of his work in the world today if he took care of it. He was a great friend, but he just simply wont. I could make him plenty of money in the theoretical game, but since I took care of him about a year ago, I am not sure how much he shows in a day. I said above in Why, he gave me on paper instructions to show up or not but just to be never missed a performance. While he gave me heart disease and a broken arm, he disagreed with me and below me he says that is an admirable thing about any individual. Tuped Bob as he made off to take his son Louis Phil was the most invented boss we have had in this country in twenty a day and every evening Doug and I had to work with him. Somehow he seemed to know the knack of getting it and very solidly he ever let his opportunity pass him. Louis took the next part. Last summer I came to Hersham and ordered the white driver to pull up ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 8 --- Indianapolis took in $9,951.53 and paid out $14,000 for salaries. The Cubans drew down $14,361, but the expenses and salaries ran into $11,675. Birmingham drew down large rates wherever they played, $16,684 being collected, but salaries alone took 12.4%. Detroit received $27,415, but paid out in salaries $14,590. Add rail fare and Pierce had little over. If any, Memphis had a gate of $12,294.18, but salaries $26,643 and rail fare $12,294.18. But Kansas City and the American Giants, along with St. Louis, fired a deal better. Figures tell another story. For the Giants $2,164 with a salary list of $10,855.41, with a salary down $44,500 and a salary list of $17,500. St. Louis took in $35,429 and paid expenses on the road and railroad fare up much of the profit. Advertising adds to this and injuries to players in the fares throughout the country. The league meeting, the joint meeting, the sales or trades of players in the fares throughout the country. Foster one East, according to rumors, with many trades up his sleeve. The sales or trades of players will stick to the present team unless some changes are made in the pitching staff. Some rumors have it that the disapaisos a part owner, and other rumors have it that new money will be started earlier next year, thus violating to a popular demand. STOOD AND AMERICANS; T, SOLDIER, BOXER M WHITE at the curb near John Connors' place. At the time he was a Sporting club. He had a chapman, his pet monkey and a five-gallon demiplow with a quart of wine in it with him in the driver and getting out. It was not long before he had a mixed crowd of probably 2600 persons curiously looking on, one of whom was the driver and pay his bill. he ordered the taxi driver who was holding the demiplow to place the same to his mouth that he had paid his fee, and Sikh, his monkey and chapman lost themselves in the huge gathering. The following activities in the Black Belt. It was a publicity stunt pure and simple, likewise his many stunts around. According to an Associated Press dispatch from Paris, Georges Carpenter, who was topped from his job with Sikh in three of 1922 by Sikh, had the following to say of his trade death: "It seems a pity that an athlete of such magnificent gifts should have been passed when boxes could indulge in drinking and carousing and he champions. I only hope poor Sikhs fate less lesson to other aspiring pullets." 1913—J. Perrod, 5. Nicolas, 2. 1910—Jean Ander, 2. Derezan, 3. 1910—Michael Hollamp, 7. Wesbrook, 3. N. Simpson, 1. 1912—Technical knockout-Spalla, 1. 1912—Technical knockout-Balacar, 2. Marrot, 5. Joan Lerol, 1. 1922—Dresler, 6. Gerch). Harry Roevs, 6. Georges Carpenter, 5. 1923—Marcel Niles, 2. Marcel Niles, two. WON FROM 1918—Frank House, 10. 1920—Henrys, 10. Lofever, 10. Jeff Depaun, 15. Rene Depaun, 16. Jim Larger, 10. Tom Berry, 10. Depaun, 15. 1921—Broniominator, 15. Sjouwmen, 10. Anuhus, 14. Hary Depaun, 15. Garrick, 10. Journeux, 12. Jeff Depaun. 1922- Roeder's 12, Rogue 16, 16; Harve Roeve 12, Marvel Niles, 15. 123—Milne Mr Milne 50: Marcel (You). 124—Knoll Norlall 12: Jack Tasler 12: January 7 - Tony Staehanan, Buffalo, N. Y. K. O. 2, rounds in. 14, Jan. N. Y. K. O. 2, rounds in. 9, Jan. Jay L. Young, Norfolk, Mohris, Ton. wom. 8, Jan. 21 - Bill Owens, New Orleans, La. host. 15, Jan. Jay L. Jobman, Minnesota, Min. 10, Feb. - Joe Ware, Rockport, N. Y. wom. 16, Feb. 14 - Tir Jackson, Columbus, Ohio, N. D. 11, July 11 - Ray Pennell, Delaware, Ohio, N. D. 12, July 11 - Peggy Pugh, Pennsylvania, N. H. K. O. 2, Aug. 14 - Hank Kohl, Albentown, Pa. K. O. 2, Aug. 11 - Homer Smith, Buffalo, N. J. host. 10, N. Y. K. O. 2, Albentown, Ohio, host. 10, N. Y. K. O. 2, Kid Rose, El Paso, N. J. K. O. 2, Nov. 14 - Young Marino, New York, host. 10, N. Y. K. O. 2, Gramercy, Syracuse, N. Y. wom. 10, N. Y. K. O. 2, Jack Ruske, Brooklyn, N. Y. host. 12 RECIPIATION Matches enclosed in. 67, Snowkouts, 25, wom. 20, 10, dra. 14, contest stoned. 2 Siki's Bing Record KNOCKOUTS WON FROM New York, Dec. 19—Gus Moore, of Boys high school and public school athletic league, one-mile in and outdoor champion, romped home an easy winner in the one-mile run at the 21st annual games of the Stuyvesant high school held tonight at the 102nd Engineers' armory. Moore, who has completed a year of indoor and outdoor campaling and training, has been excused because including the cross-country championship, clapped a fifth of a second off the mile mark with exceptional ease. Although Moore was not the only player, 4:43, whereas the record is 4:31.15. Irving Roh of Stuyvesant, Crickard of Lynbrook and Moore outstanded him for six laps of the eight-lap race. On the seventh lap Moore stopped out, carrying Roth along in the same manner as apparently coaching Roh. On the last circuit, however, Moore broke into a long sprint, which left Roth 50 yards in Carlton Innis of Dewitt Clinton high school finished a close second in the 16th-yard dash for seniors. The time was 0:10 2-5 seconds. He was defeated by Carl Wildermuth of Lyn- brook high school. It was a blanket finish between Innis, Wildermuth and Arno Keuther of Newtown high. CURAN JOCKEY REINSTATED BY STEWARDS AT HAVANA Hawana, Dec. 19—Both Colton and American followers of the riding here were among the native colonists. Dennis, the native colonist riding ace, had been romantically after having come to Newark, the native colonist riding ace. He was seen down indisputably on the warden's seat and was the one who had used his whip to retard a contender in a race. His honesty was never questioned, but his desire to win caused him to use his whip. He was the one who had supported Friends of his, however, have succeeded in having the course lift the bonnet against him. DARDEN AND MCOLLOUGH DRAW Newark, N. J. Dec. 19—Sailor Darden weighing 151 pounds, and a shaking tenement draw at the First Regiment moustache tough. The Stone-Fiddle Huffman 12-inch. Committee to Manage Penn Relays It is with interest that the writer of W. Orton will not manure the Penn Relays at Franklin with the assistance of the committee will conduct the fama. University of Pennsylvania "The council on athletics," said the statement during a meeting with the acquaintance Dr. Orton will not be able to attend the time to the annual relay carnival. Dr. Orton, who is in charge of athletics celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, has misunderstanding areas after the last carnival would be run through the athletic council. For many years Dr. Orton, because of his managerial ability, has been on the trot in great outdoor meet. When he took command the affair was just his work he has seen it grow to intermine. From the days of J. R. Taylor, the world's greatest quarter-mile runner, high schools and Philadelphia grammar schools have seen it grow in 1825 more than the last 100 took part in the activity. Our institution of learning, and it how we will be committed under the Boxing Managers Already Busy 'Entrule around this time of the year having managers who are not faring so well with their breadwinners' block to the various amateur boxing teams in the same way as the top players with the side in view of developing a champion of at least a good meal it-ket. In the hybrated world of more than three years ago, who is the thing at the new Madison Sanace garden last week one. Cano's game was the eight-weight of the Salem essential club which, by the way, is the most-scoring team that has currently will be so seconded that the team of the 23 Christopher club during the days of George, Pentaeu, Toham, Kiley and Penzle-Good out. He known as the "Pigman" of the ad to me with the excepting of the ad he reported in the final of his class, for a row of trees in the initial session. So stand on strictest, has a possible similar to that of Old Peter Jackson, loves like dinners' stationery and carries a sock that knocks 'em dead. Are the hungry managers after him. Well, I should say, I'm a good one. But definately I see has a level head and desires to learn more about the points of the game etc. before we get back in the time of the time before we are still in again, I see desires to wear the colors of the club he represents until they have developed the leading boxing team in the metropolitan district. As least for the time being, that's that, and let's be hungry managers out. Quite a little rumours was raised by FAY SAYS- PLAYING SANTA CLAUS I have decided to play Santa Claus under certain conditions. To the C. I. A. A. goes a large silver trophy properly engraved for the football championship. This trophy to go to the school winning same for one year at which time it will be given back to the secretary of the association who will in turn give it to the winner of the following year. The name of the school winning same and the year to be engraved on the back of the trophy. The third time the trophy is won by any one school, it becomes the permanent property of that school. The C. I. A. A. has already voted to accept the trophy, which will be put up for competition in 1926. Now, what about the South. Over in Texas and Oklahoma there is a good deal of number one football being played each year. Therefore I play Santa again. I will give a trophy equal to that given to the C. I. A. A. and under the same conditions, providing that the presidents and coaches of the following schools will get together and form a "big Ten." Langston, Wiley, Paul Quinn, Texas College, Bishop, Prairie View, Southern, Straight and Lincoln of Jefferson City, Mo. They can change this circuit, but there must be ten school to have me be the donor of the trophy. Other cups to be given this year by the writer are as follows: Three place cups for girls' singles championship tennis at Paul Quinn, Langston and Wiley. First place silver trophy for winner of high school 440 at Hampton's fifth relays in May. In the meantime we wish all the followers of our sport pages a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Bas CHICA Bullet CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Bullet Rogan Beats All Stars NEWPORT NEWS STAGES A HAIR RAISING FINISH B. THOMAS W. YOUNG BY THOMAS W. YOUNG 19—Opening the in dash 19—of glory the fast and invincible Y team of this city tucked away the scald of the St. Paul Tiger here tonight in one of the most bitterly fought and cheeky ever entered, but when the blood of battle had all flown away St. Paul was on the short end and effective Y forward, bearing the his teammates on to victory, scoring four field goals, two of which were distant one out of 10. H points, King was the big gun of the eventing and fairly captured the galleries. Hall was in honor with three goals and one foul try. Amis dropped a trio of shots for third game with six points in ambitions groups in lively for the first mark of the successful season which the Y M. C. had last year. Brown f.....0 Robinson f.....1 Candler f.....0 Amie f.....3 Hall e.....5 1 Forra e.....0 Stokes e.....0 1 Fannister g.....0 Coles e.....0 Nelson e.....0 King f.....4 2 Ivan g.....0 Christian f.....0 Walton s.....0 Before V s Brown. Timkepor- Wilson. the Metropolitan Reference Association recently because of the new edit issued by the staff, the new edition notice, by the same athlete commission notifying the men who render the decisions requiring them to give the verifier the boxer winning the greater number of rounds instead of the one who received the great number of points during the new edition. But finally, William Kid, Mcfarland, who fought the original foe time many thrilling ring battles, appeared Tuesday of last week before the solons as the association's representative and informed them they were in full accord and would fulfill faithfully all edicts, rules and orders emanating from the commission. The new ruling, as this writer sees it, is a good one, provided it is not violated by incompetent officials. Only two weeks ago at the Commonwealth League, the 19th of October between Singer and Willi Ad Mckel, this new edict was not adhered to by the officials. They gave the decision to Singer, who won the last two rounds of a 19th-season affair. There was no getting away from the fact that Mckel copied six pounds. The seventh and eighth frames were won one. But giving the verifier to Singer on his performance in the final round, the众s were�s blyly out of the classification of all fours. If all of the officials should in the future hand out similar verdicts, then the new rule is a failure. It is arraigned that a blower in a 18-horsepower home, in the first six yards, then goes along and stalls through the home, then closes losing the decision except by definition of losing the decision except by definition that the new method of arriving competition, inaction and futility What About the "Other Fellow"? This is all very well. But how about those first six rounds? Won't the other follow be reviving just as hard to gain the honors in the first six rounds as well at his own speed? If the two you fail to enjoy matched, how is either side to know which one the index and referee favor in each round? There will be an element of uncertainty, and as a natural result each boxer will try to win every round until the finish. The fans need not worry about inaction of boxers who figure out how to win a third round of the world in a contest. The reasoning of those opposed to it seems to be based on a boxer winning, for instance, the first six rounds of a four-round round and "playing safe" in the remaining rounds. That sort of thing is not the case, because there will be occasions when such a thing will happen, but the unexpected happens at times in everything, whether it is boxing or what not. The rule will work if the officials can operate, and there is little question that the fans will see more action than the first six rounds of a four-round round, but only four-round rounds of a second-round round, knowing many boxers intentionally nodded along in the first rounds of a bout to make a spirit at the finish, then ruling up points, knowing that the attitude of many judges and referees would favor them. Claus under certain conditions. Silver trophy properly engraved. This trophy to go to the school which time it will he given back donion who will in turn give it to r. The name of the school wi- engraved on the back of the ophy is won by any one school cery of that school. The C. I. pt the trophy, which will be put Over in Texas and Oklahoma one football being played each gain. I will give a trophy equal and under the same conditions, and coaches of the following form a "big Ten": Langston, ge. Bishop, Prairie View, South- Jefferson City, Mo. They can THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEROES OF 1925 GUS MOORE WHO WAS CREATED FRANK HUSSEY AMERICA'S MOST PRO- GING RUNNER IN 1925 THE GREAT— DE HART HUBBARD CLINCHED THE TITLE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST TRACK G FIELD PERFORMER BY LEARNING FROM FOR A NEW RECORD DECOMING THE GREATEST COLLEGE SPORTER THE PERENNIAL CHALLENGE WILLS PLOWED DOWN TALK OPPOSITION G STILL RE- MAINS DEMPSEY'S NEMESIS PICK ALL-ALL OF ALL T ALL-T FIRST TEAM Positions Name—School L.E. Robeson (Rutgers) L.T. Slater (Iowa) L.G. Dabney (Hampton) R.G. Coleman (Hampton) R.T. Dowdell (Howard) R.E. Gayle (Carrlison) Q.B. Johnson (Carrlison) L.H. Johnson (Brown) R.H. Byrd (Lincoln) F.B. Terry (Talla, Moharry) FIRST TEAM Positions Name—School L.E. Slaughter (Howard) L.G. Dowdell (Howard) L.G. Dabney (Hampton) C. Dabney (Hampton) R.G. Galloway (Columbia, L. R.T. Coleman (Hampton) R.E. Gayle (Hampton) Q.B. Taylor (Shaw) L.H. Byrd (Lincoln) R.H. Terry (Howard) F.B. Gray (Howard) HEROES OF 1925 GUS MOORE WHO SUCCEEDED FRANK HULSE AT AMERICA'S MOST PRO- SING RUNNER IN 1925 THE GREAT— DE HART HUBBARD CLINCHED THE TITLE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST FIELD PERFORMER BY LEAPING 25' 100' ms FOR A NEW RECORD G DECOMING THE GREATEST COLLAGE SPRINTER CHARLES DREW CAPTAIN OF THE AMHERST TRACK TEAM AND STAR OF AMHERST'S GREATEST ELEVEN—HE CAN DO VOLS THAT PINCHIN' Champion Today THE PERENNIAL CHALLENGE WILL POWER DOWN ALL OPPOSITION G STILL RE- MAINS DEMSEY'S NEMESIS "CHICK" SUGGS TURNED IN THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTS OF ANY DOKER OF HIS GRADE DEBATING AMONG MANY OTHERS— RED CHAPMAN— TEE CARROLL PICK ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS OF ALL TIMES; SIX TEAMS IN ALL Sparta Editor's Note: The writer of this article leaves of such men as Bruce, now with the University of Southern California; Drew who finished four years at Amster; Finckett of Amherst; Brown of Tufts; Ink Williams of Brown; Leslie Pollard of Dartmouth; the Bullock brothers of Dartmouth; Abbott of South Dakota; Hamblin, the Knox college star for four years in four branches of sport; Bill Mathews, Harvard; Gallinaw, Iowa; Wheeler, Illinois; Parker, Northwestern; Young, Illinois and Northwestern; Long brothers from Milliken, and Harvey, Colgate. However, we use his selection. By WILEY A. JOHNSON Speakin gab about arduous tasks, in connection with the selecting, and the organizing, of a job is one for you. This annual pickin of all-Americans is rather tame and mild, when stacked up against the heat of the summer time. It is a job that's combined with a great deal more than a number would dream of and carries with it the same power. It is placed in a very difficult situation. There will be a deafening hullaboo and a display of sarcasm. There will be a deafening inaction in a psychopathic ward when this delicate piece of work has been considered fails and likewise com- From the vast multitude of brilliants and near brilliants who have trodden down the gridiron, the selecting and picking of individuals above the average is enough within itself, but when it comes to picking those who are far above the average and those who seem to have few peers, if any, is a job that carries with it the risk of life, limb, peace of mind, happiness and the further pursuit of liberty. Further, it is one of the most daring and delicate situations to deal with. There has been a bontous supply of pickin revelers whose deeds are still civic in the minds of many old timers, but unfortunately, meldely or accidentally, there are only 11 positions to be filled on each team and as the times have been romping down the pages, selections have been confined to these 11 positions. Mind you, these positions are presented by the Officials' Rule Book and far be it from us to alter, change or rearrange to suit our own fancies and whims. Rules are rules and to them we must adhere. The selection involves the comparing of record with record, skill with skill and a great number of other requirements that are not plainly visible. Many old timers have been consulted, those who have seen the early stars --- The Job perform, and other prominent critics praise all of them, including praising all-time. all-Americans, but even after all of this painstaking dill- gory disagreements, nevertheless I shall through with it. Now professor play on down to the next act. I amble down to the next act. The Selections Two selections are made here. An all-time all-American, with the competence to play the game and attracted the attention of those outside of their immediate playground, played white and colored white and Colored institutions, while the other selection will be an all-time formers in the Negro schools only. "Fritz" Pollard, by virtue of his ability as a footballer of sterling worth, easily earns for him first three wins, and he is the best of all. Douhit, he is the best that has been produced and many moons will have come and gone before the brown flash of the sun. He is one of the most outstanding players in the past five years. With this skill, he has played his best in the big dug, and wide on any grind. And as a fullback to complete a trio that can supply all the flash and hard crashing of Howard is voted the berth. For the brains of this trio, thrown together makes up a number of important figures in the showings of hard crashing and countered. There have been a number of good quarters who have been important figures in the showings of hard crashing. Johnson of the Carlish Indians walks off with the gravy. As a strong defensive and offensive back, Johnson ruled the day. Johnson leads the抢ride. It does not matter because the pass had not come in when Johnson believed, that with the various qualifications Johnson possessed, he would have been adopted in the new art of football. Johnson has been claimed to be an Indian, but his personal features, countenance and manner of bearing is disproving and we are claiming him as our own. Now the first line defense, to a great extent, the shield and armor of Johnny Hobson has been chosen by pilot. breach in which a fully capable man is required to kill. Possessing these skills is not easy. Other than a center he was a valuable all-around man, having on occasions gone to the backyard to help a man who had failed. Lewis of Harvard was good, but we believe Dabney is better. Robbins are the ends. There’s no question to their ability as wintener. And on down the line come Dowdell of better tackles. Better tackles? Both of these men were towers on both the defensive and offensive and played large parts in the field of Howard and T. T. Columbain of Hampton and you have the best pair of guards in the universe, one at that but had to make way for a better man on this eleven and since a good tackle will make a guard of eight, that man for this first team as a guard. "Jazz" Bvrd, "The Flitting Ghost of the Gridiron" akain comes in for an eleven picked entirely from our own schools. As a running mate, the "Terrible" Terry is given a halfback out the fullback assignment and Taylor of Shaw comes in for the quarterpoint scoring backfield that's hard to beat. Shaughter and Gayle come in for the end jobs on this eleven while Jiles, Chelland and "Bik" Culloway are guarders for any eleven and Dabney comes around again to take the conference formidable squad? Can a duck swim? It might be noticed that on the all-time eleven in our schools, that Howard comes in for a great short of the game and that he came about at the same time and at this particular time Howard had and the best squalls in the history of the game. Howard was out there was a hill in the winning streak of Lincoln over the Washington school and Howard was coming out there. Howard was out there Howard at that time, therefore she was turning out the bulk of the best players. It can be easily noticed that Howard has a share of the berths in comparison to the quality of players turned out and the showings the teams made. Thanks, folks until the present. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 Quit PORTS Stars MONARCH ACE HURLS 7 TO 4 WIN IN WEST Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 25—It took the Philadelphia Giants seven frames to get wise to the shoots of Hald who pitched great ball for the locals in that space of time. Nineteen men were all that faced the pole face. In the seventh the Giants got him. New Allen opened with a hot single and George Carr poled a home run over the fence, Mackay, Rogan and Dixon came through with singles each in a row and the game was tucked safely away on ice. Dell relieved Hald, but it was way too hard. PERONE STARS PHILADELPHIA AR.H.P. A. Murray 4100 Holloway of 4210 Strangel 400 Allen 25400 Hewitt 2000 Winkler 8028 Herman 18283 Neff 2000 Fenton 3220 Rader 2000 12000 Cook 2000 Hedgehull 4130 Piercy 2000 Retton p. 4000 Dell p. 0001 Pierons 1000 McGullin 1000 Totals. 284248 Totals. 839712 Rated for Cook in the ninth. Pierons Stars 0000000000 Pinedelpin 0000000000 Strack out-By Piercy, 8; by Retton, 6; by Dell, 1. Raves on halls-Off Piercy, 1; off Retton, 1; off Dell, 1. Hit by pitcnet halls- Mason, Dizzy the Piercy. Solen base-Mackey Dillon, Two-Sides-Mult-Holloway, McMillan Sacrifice hit-Rogan Wild pike-Piercy 22. Double plays-Hundspeth unsassisted. Ritton to Mackey to Hedgehull, Rogan, w Hulspeth. ATHENIANS PLAN TO BREAK PHILLY FASHES' STREAK Baltimore, Dec. 25—The Philadelphia Flashes will have two teams to perform at the league's performance of two years ago, when they favored the Atlantans' colors. 31 to 30. Since that time no team will have home court and they are primed to erase that mark on Christmas night when the Quaker City boys invade Coots. Wright isiding it hard to pick any first team from the wealth of material he has, and no doubt will be the "pole" team to coach in. With their block-fields. With this idea in mind he is drilling two teams to share the seasons competition. Gorceis Poleis is driving two teams to play in a bane-up game. SHEIK SHOES No.215-Black or Tan Patent..$5 No.216-Special Black or Tan Calf.....$6 Worn by the supporter, please in them at the dance or on the street. Neat, Smarty, Serviceable. Style Book on Request C. P. N. MERCHANDISE CO. Box 22. College Station, New York When ordering, please send $1 deposit and state size, color and number. YOU ARE WANTED Corporation Courrier of Lehigh U. S. Government Jobs $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Franklin Mankin Grady Woods—Layette Paid Vacations Rochester, N. Y. Saint Louis, Mo. Common education sufficient Mail coupon SURE COOPER U. S. Government Mail coupon SURE Name Address --- Hampton Cage Team Leads League BASKETBALL RULES CHANGED SOMEWHAT FOR THIS SEASON SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1925 HAMPTON IS IN LEAD FOR C.I.A.A.TITLE Bv THOMAS W. YOUNG Hurston, N.A., Dec. 19 1889. Hampton advanced another pitcher in the race for association with an amateur league. He was a certain Seasider than the other, and a certain Seasider than the other, some of 20 white St. Pauls four-bound on an induction. He today as a second elected captain chose to Jones recorded six baskets to high school. Jones was in Hampshire in Hampton's prowess, often disliking St. Paul passes which looked like inevitable. Nine of the Tigers has a hand out for his appointment of plaintiffs whose case handed he accounted for over half of his team's points. This verifies and one tree throws often shooting under fire. The Seasider nucleus will come close to Island Amis for a total of 10 points. Diminutive for dangerous Shirts Lambtight was with four baskets for a total shot. Burton V. S. Brown Time-Manager-G. E. Smith Teacher-Buffered and Young. BENJEE DRUGS KILL DAYTON MARATHONS BY 60-35 SCORE BENJEE DRUGS KILL DAYTON MARATHONS BY 60-35 SCORE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.—The Renée Leung basketball team defeated the L.J.H. Marathon team, claimant of the self-westerth championship, last Tuesday by the overwhelming score of 10 to 15, marking the third straight season for the Cleveland team. Due to the lack of the Dayton team was three after having machine trouble in route to the voland from Detroit, causing them to receive two hours after game schedule. The time was responsible for the large score. For the Renée Dr. Peter Johns, on the Sam Hampton were the individual high point scorers, pulling up 42 points between them, while the work of Williams (Happy), late of the Leone, was pleasing. Dickerson, late of Morse, Brown university, playing his first game this season, showed up well. Ve-Harrie played his usual good game at guard, Shannons and McGregory were the best for Dayton. Benjamin Dr. (60) Dayton (35) Ibarra, F. Simmons, F. Hamilton, W. Mendigay, E. Hebert, G. Dewmaine 30. Metropolis 3 Col. 11, Dec. 19, 1929 The pulitzer from from Metropolitan to 20. The line-up: Dewmaine (30) Metropolis (33) Demaine Moan . F . Jackson Barton . F . Jackson Bussell . G . Cripps Williams . G . Johnson KAPLAN BEATS LONG Oakland, Calif. Joe Riordan tong of omails. No one lost a ten- million dollar in the fire that destroyed of New York tonight, in one of the worst fires in the country, allowed for this winter. Each week would be a knockdown for short counts of fire. The annual maximum weight challenge the world. The edition for the season of 1923-24 of *Spalding's official basketball guide* includes the season, has recently been issued. Outstanding among the changes in the playing code are those abolished in the jump ball and the goal zone. The rule makers felt that these changes would present conditions and that the players with the approval of the majority of those interested in the game. Under the new jump rule it is a foe in any way with his opponent, and this has special reference to the land not used in tapping the ball. To avoid this foul players should take this hand in the place of the body. The detailed changes in the rules. The goal zones are abolished. The free throw lines are the parts of the all zone lines within the circles. The face of the backboard must be painted white. Players of the same team shall not wear duplicate numbers. The referee shall not permit any player to receive, etc., which are known to others. The referee may disqualify players for disgruntant unannouncement. The umpire shall keep the score and announce made by the referee and the umpire. The score book of the home team shall be the official book unless the board is authorized. The edges of the backboard are in bounds; that is, if the ball strikes the edge of the backboard and rebounds to the court it continues in bounds. Joop leap at free throw line in a backhand. A player may post after a local backhand. After a free throw following a technical foul the ball shall be thrown up at center field the free throw is missed The hand behind the lock requires me to touch the plate the entire before the ball is tapped a technical foul shall New York, Dec. 24. --Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has rounded out a great card for his show at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night, and one that should bring out a record holiday week crowd. In the feature course scheduled for December, Lee Flynn's California wolverine, will try conscious animalism. Lee Flynn's English wolverine champion, not been seen in action in this part of the city, but his reputation as a wolverine performer has been performed at the E. Ishihara St. club, once, and on that occasion showed that he is all that Flynn says he is. Willie Pohlman, Harden lightweight, and Erwin Roe of the West side will clash in the ground, second-fun, lightweight, will clash with Bill Wiley of Yorkville in the opening ten-spot. ATLANTIC CITY Y OUINTET WINS ITS THIRD STRAIGHT Atlantic City N. J., Inc., 23-The stellar all-around play of Pickles Howard enabled the Big Y five to defend the crack Randolph A. A. counter of Philadelphia, 2s to 27. Howard scored five field h actets, several from difficult angles, and started on the defense, intercepting passes and taking the ball from his opponents. Wayman and Green also played well. Freeman stood out for the white boys, scoring five times from the field and three from the foul mark. BIG Y (28) PHILADELPHIA RANDOLPH (27) PHILADELPHIA Howard, F. 10 John, F. 0 Wayman, F. 3 1 Freeman, F. 5 12 Stanfield, F. 1 0 Green, G. 1 14 Green, G. 1 0 Green, G. 1 14 Knox, G. 0 1 WASHINGTON AND OFFICIALS SEEK ALL COLLEGE FO WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE OFFICIALS SEEK TO DOMINATE ALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN U.S. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Baltimore, Md., Dec. 19 — The east Howard-Lauter board of football officials at its final meeting of the year held at the left the center of the campus, appointed a committee to make ar-agree ranglements for a conference next summer or fall for the purpose of forming a national organization. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 19. — The eastern board of football officials at its final meeting of the year held at the Brudu Hill Ave. branch, Y. M. C. A., appointed a committee to make arrangements for a conference next summer or fall for the purpose of forming a national organization. It also adopted a gag rule prohibiting decisions or the officiating of other members of the board in public. The appointment of a committee to arrange for a conference resulted from the presence of B. S. Henderson, Murray College, Atlanta, Ga., representing an association of coaches in the southeast. Mr. Hurry sought a working relationship with his association and the eastern group. Howard-Lincoln game was in not calling for Murray Savesy's ruling, left the chair to oppose the resolution and expressed his regret if he had aggrieved Mr. Gilson. He criticized the controversy and opposed the policy of muzzling officials who are writing for the press. He took no offense at what Mr. Henderson had said, but that Mr. Henderson was misinformed. He said that the officiating game were working by signals and in the absence of a signal from theumping that the pass was incomplete, that Mr. Savesy asked him if he were sure about his decision. He also revealed the fact that Lancaster, Lincoln, and Washington sought his association and the eastern group. Dr. E. R. Henderson, president of the eastern board, appointed a committee consisting of Edgar P. Weston, L. Watson, athletic director at Howard university, and L. U. Gibson of the Douglass high school. This committee was directed by Harvey Harewicz of the Southwest; Savoy of West Virginia College institute, representing the West and Harry Long of Unit Glen college; and Southwest. The conference will be held either at the close of the present school year or early next fall before school opening. The proposal was proposed by Henry Washington of the Armington Technical high school, Washington, D.C., and was aimed at Dr. E. R. Henderson, athletic director at R. H. Henderson, out of an article by Dr. Henderson in the Glenns error in his decision on the controverted forward pass in the LES CHANGED OR THIS SEASON he called. A new section is inserted under rule 153, making it a personal foul for a player to interfere in any play. The section allows the ball to is tossed up between them. On a jump ball the official is to blow his whistle while the ball is thrown his hand. The ball must be impaled before it has reached its highest point. When the game is played in eight- minute or in six-minute quarters, the entire period shall be three minutes. Rule 10. section 1, has been rewritten, and a suggestion to officials added selling the importance of player devisors of out-of-bound plays. BUNGLETON GREEN WHERE YA EATIN' YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER THIS YEAR, BUNG? BLAMED ED! = I'M IN BAD W MY GALS BODY THIS ROLLIN' IN I'VE GOT IMDEP WHERE YA EATIN' YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER THIS YEAR, BUNG? BLAMED IF I KNOW, ED!=I'M BROKE AND IN BAD WITH ALL OF MY GALS.—EVERY-DOODY THINKS I'M ROLLIN' IN MONEY, SO I'VE GOTTA ACT INDEPENDENT DUNGLETON, HELEN AND I WANT YOU TO COME OVER AT FIVE O'CLOCK AND HAVE CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH US— SORRY TO REFUSE YOU, GLADYS BUT I'M ON MY WAY RIGHT NOW TO HAVE DINNER WITH PEGGY JOYCE AND HER MOTHER BUNG, C'MON OVER TO THE HOUSE AT FIVE.—THE OLD LADY TOLD ME TO BE SURE AND INVITE YOU TO OUR XMAS DINNER— HATE TO TURN YOU DOWN, TOM, BUT I JUST PROMISED CHARLIE DAWES THAT I'D RUN OVER AND TAKE DINNER WITH HIM THIS CHRISTMAS --- Chicago Ready for Kentucky RAY NEUMAN DEFEATS ONE JACK DE MAVE New York, Dec. 19—Ray Neumann, Jersey City heavyweight, outpainted the feature 10-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club to win the final round and even until the final round, when Neumann sang a rally that included the final round. In the semifinal White White of Jersey City, a grabbable bout of Neumann, known out for his hard-hitting defense, surrel substituted for Ibby Hiskan, who, it was announced, refused the issue. The waterweight champion, was outpainted by Morris Mola of Greenwich Village in the opening bout on the pro- The four-round curtail ralser started off full of fireworks, but ended in the third round when Raftere killed in burlesque the affair which went as a technical K. O. for Harry Lodas. Johnny Nelves was the loser. D BALTIMORE K TO DOMINATE FOOTBALL IN U. S. Howard-Lincoln game was in not calling for Umpire Savoy's ruling. Mr. Henderson, who was pressing, cautioned and expressed his secrets if he had aggrieved Mr. Gibson. He explained that he was simpified in calling for the policy of muzzling officials who are writing for the press. Mr. Gibson said that he took no notice of the policy, but said that Mr. Henderson was misinformed. He said that the officials in the Howard-Bilferforce were wrong by signing in the absence of a signal from the umpire that the pass was incomplete. He admitted that Mr. Savoy asked him if he sure about his decision. He also revealed the fact that Lancaster, Lincoln, and Mr. Washington's decision on a Lincoln attempt at a field goal in the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia, that he agreed with Mr. Washington, Coach Watson of Howard stated that it was his opinion that no one right to criticize an official's decision. The board adopted a resolution that we as officials refrain from public criticism of each other, the use of intimidation and the stabilizing influence and not a disconcerting influence. Dr. Henderson and Dr. L. N. Caputo, both of Washington, were projected president and secretary, respectively. The minimum fees for officiating were fixed at $10 each for college games and 15 each for presidents. Dr. Presen at the meeting were Dr. E. R. Henderson, Dr. L. N. Caputo, L. G. Gibson, Louis L. Whitson, James Lawson, Benjamin Doneyey and E. R. Coster, former Howard university players who are now acquiring C. L. Pendletongins, Benjamin Doneyey, William Wright and Dr. James H. Hilburn, Battmers; R. T. Harvey, Jr. Alabama; Charles West, assistant coach; H. H. Hurr, basketball and baseball coach, Howard university. The newly elected members were Charles J. Doneyey and Lorene C. E. Jackson, William Wright and Dr. James H. Hilburn of Baltimore and W. Chambers of Manassas industrial school. Assisting the members attended a dinner. WHALEMEN BESTS CASTILLO Washington, the 14th infantry stopped Ramson a Castle of the 26th infantry and of all of the 4th infantry's six-dounder at the 14th infantry armory tonight The 15th division Anly Raymond of the U.S. may outpatrol George Williams of the Holl Fight Artillery. It was a close encounter all the way, with the Harlemite giving away to his companion's body attack in the closing session. EN MED IF I KNOW, I MIBROKE AND I WITH ALL OF ALS. EVERY-THINKS I IN MONEY, SO GOTTA DEPENDENT BUNGLETON WANT YOU AT FIVE O'CHEE CHIN DINNER WITH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ge Team AGO DEFE go Ready ROBERTSON WILL LEAD W. P. GRID SQUAD IN 1926 Edward Robertson, star halfback for two years, was elected captain of the 1925 Wendell Phillips high school football team at a meeting held Thursday, Dec. 17. Coach Mosby addressed the squad, "I have a nucleus in you men for a championship team next year," he said, "if you will only keep your scholastic standing." The following players received letters: Captain C. Smith, Captain-elect E. Robertson, "Fat" Thomas, C. Tolmine, F. Hearst, J. Hearst, H. Hearst, J. Jamison, G. Hewlett, R. Morris, C. Lawson, C. Weaver, L. Henderson, J. Brooks, T. Scott, N. Nerser, Minor letters were awarded, R. Barton, J. Knighten, H. Ellison. EAST ST. LOUIS GIRLS' CLUB GIVES FOOTBALLERS BANQUET East St. Louis, Ill., Dec. 19—Carpenter Hill Jones succeeded himself for the third time as captain. After a very successful football season the Superior Girls club of the high school made a most elaborate banquet in honor of their victorious team Saturday evening, Dec. 19, at the Lincoln annex, 15th St. and Hond Ave., formerly the Y. M. Miss Alma Martin called upon Coach A. M. Jackson to act as teammate, orally recount teammate's work, orally recount thins. Coach Jackson said that the team had gone through the entire season and that Coach Jackson was winner high. St. Louis Mo., and Douglas high of Evansville, Ind. There will be lost to the team if the team is expected to return. Many other short speeches followed amid songs and yells. Dan Holden, veteran of the 1952 team, as captain of the 1952 team, who was unanimously elected. Too much cannot be said for the club club which claimed in a mousetrap. Jones as captain of the 1952 team, who was unanimously elected. Too much cannot be said for the club club which claimed in a mousetrap. One hundred guests were served in a manner fit for a king. Members of the members: Misses Alexandra Westbrook, Alma Martin, Eiffle Settle, Rosa Allen, Beatrice Rearice, Olivia Mitchell, Alyla Rarnes, chapels are Misses Aurilla Taylor and贝林 Gratin Auilla. Phyllis Wheatleys Beat Indianapolis, Ind., tue., 12—The Trojan A, C host a nip and tuck game with the Ravens at 12 to 12 in 11th through the guarding of the victors. The new styles of back stop is thought by many to have handhelds. But as us as it is entirely new in this city. Phillips Cagers Down Cape Crest 2541 Gary Quintet, 25 to 15 Gary Ind. Dec. 17.-The Wendell Piff "High school heavyweight teacher" invaded the Rose- wood and of this tonight and with the loss of a core. The Chicago team disliss, in impossible defense containment. Night 11, Jones and Holiday at guards. Reasoned led the scoring for the Chicago team by his five laskets and one hockey mask, making three baskets and one free throw. PHILIPHS BROOKVILLE P. F. W. 1 2 0 Mozgan Ig. 0 0 0 Parrison Ig. 1 1 0 Mozgan Ig. 0 0 0 Higgins Ig. 1 1 0 Mozgan Ig. 0 0 0 Weight Ig. 2 0 0 Foster Ig. 0 0 0 Holiday Ig. 2 0 0 Foster Ig. 0 0 0 Delta Big Five Wins Washington, p. 15.—The Delta Big Five and a quintet of intercollegians, aggregations of eastern college athletes, clashed at the Lincoln colonnade. The Delta's trimming their opponents, 23 to 11. Cobbs, Goff and Jke Freeman were the mainstays of the visitors, while Johnson was responsible for the Intercollegians' showing. Deltas Freeman ..... R.P. ..... Johnson Cobbs ..... L.P. ..... Wormley Goff ..... C. ..... Thompson Metv ..... R.G. ..... Vock Adams ..... R.G. ..... Studs Substitutions — Webster for Adams. Doreghy for Webster. Lee for Doughy. Boneghy for Goff. Field goals—Cobbs, Goff, Johnson, S. Goff, 4; Freeman, 3; McCoy, 1; Cook, 1; Stubbs, 1. Foul goal—Goff. Referee—Wheatland. SHOULD A HUNGRY HELEN AND I TO COME OVER CLOCK AND CHRISTMAS H US - SORRY TO REFUSE YOU, GLADYS BUT I'M ON MY WAY RIGHT NOW TO HAVE DINNER WITH PEGGY JOYCE AND HER MOTHER eam DEFEND ady for PHILLIPS DE PREPARE FOR B. SAMUEL SHEPPARD By SAMUEL SHEPPARD In one of the most thrilling basketball games of the current season, the Wendell Phillips quintet swamped Schurz high five by a 22-21 margin, when Higgins sank a basketball during the last two minutes of play in a game that ended with a 13-12 win. At the half both teams had run up a 13-13 tie and were threatening to curry many runs, but clever guarding and the scores down. Displays of a deeper short passing attack in the last half, the red and black breezed along to enjoyed for a short time, for the Schurz lads, featuring their play with brilliant long shots, came after the enthusiastic operators who brought to their feet when the game developed into one of the fastest contests ever witnessed on the local field. Although the two teams battled on practically even terms throughout the contest, Phillips showed a far superior performance for the opponents, while Schurz depended for most of her scoring on long shots. For the short length of the game, forward, again was the star of the game, scoring a total of nine points. Lights. Lose In the lightweight encounter the red and black, followed by the same blue, in critical periods, were downed again in another close battle by a 17-5. The lights without Jackson at center, did not display the same rushing and passing game that has been a marked characteristic of the two teams coached by Angela. HEAVYWEIGHTS Schurz (21) Phillips (22) Roper rf. 1 0 0 Hollington rf. 0 0 0 2 Swaink if. 1 0 0 Wright rf. 0 0 0 2 Boyce rf. 1 0 0 Oliver rf. 2 0 0 0 Henry rf. 1 0 0 Higgins rf. 0 1 4 Totals 9 0 3 2 1 4 4 2 2 LIGHTWEIGHTS Schurz (17) Phillips (16) Klin rf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Trox 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Trox 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Lattka rf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Bulin rf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Totals 9 1 1 1 2 7 7 1 10 INTERSTATE HIGH ASSN. ELEC INTERSTATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSN. ELECTS GIBSON HEAD Washington, D.C., Dec. 25.—The Interstate High School conference held its annual meeting at the Armstrong High School. The conference realized its stand for clean, wholesome athletics and expressed the determination to build a bigger and better conference by receiving as members all schools of accredited high school standing. Manassas-Industrial school made application for membership through her representative, G. T. Chambers, and was unannoyedly received. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, L. V. Gibson, Douglass High; vice president, J. N. Saunders, Dunbar; high-secretary, E. P. Westmoreland, Armstrong; publicity agent, W. A. Thomas, Huntington High. The Booker Washington high school of Norfolk was awarded the conference trophy for having gone through the entire season undefeated. The following schedule for 1926 was approved: Oct. 8—Douglas vs. Dunbar, at Washington. Oct. 11--Mammasas vs. Armstrong at Washington. Oct. 15--Booker Washington vs. Hittie at Newbury News. Oct. 16--Dunbar vs. Mammasas at Mammasas. Oct. 22--Armstrong vs. Booker T. at Norfolk. Oct. 25--Dunbar vs. Huntington at Newbury News. Oct. 29—Booker T. vs. Dunbar at Washington Dougault vs. Manassas at Manassas. Mapassas vs. Booker T. at Norfolk. Nov. 5—Armstrong vs. Huntington Ia. Nov. 12—Junior vs. Huntington at Newport News. Nov. 18—Armstrong vs. Douglas at Lightning. MAN HAVE PRIDE? BUNG, C'MON OVER TO THE HOUSE AT FIVE, THE OLD LADY TOLD ME TO BE SURE AND INVITE YOU TO OUR XMAS DINNER HAT YOU BUY PRACH CHA THAT AND T WITH CH Chicago Prepares for Where played—North hall, Coliseum, 15th St. and Wabash Ave. Door open at 5:30 p.m. The Chicagoland prices, in concert, $6.30. First game, Roosevelt high of Gary, Ind. vs. Wendell Phillips lightweights, 7.50. Second game, vs. Wendell Phillips heavyweights, at 9. Between halves and games music by Wendell Phillips Booster orchestra. Dave Peave's Kings of Symphony, late of the Pershing Palace hotel. Games—For Louisville, old gold and black. For Wendell Phillips, red and black. Names on reception committee will be placed most week, along with numbers of players of the four teams. Programs will be given away free, along with tickets to St. (Roosevelt Rd.), walk east one block and three blocks south. Surface line to door, Cottage Grove and three blocks. Hard lines trans-ferring to these lines. Tickets on sale—The Chicago Defender office, Wendell Phillips high of Gary, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Prices, $1.50 for first three rows between baskets, balcony and downstairs; $1.50 for first three rows between baskets, 50 cents. Every seat reserved. Louisville and Kentucky followers who want to sit in visitors' rooftops system will for instance in pugnish stakes. The system includes the main floor and on sale at Defer office. The Young Women's Christian assoc. will conduct punch bowls and will supervise conduct of the students. The football team and officers of T. C. T. have been selected as ushers. The Louisville squad, under Coaches W. L. Kaean (Howard) and his husband H. A. Kean (Fisk), will be presented at the Wabash AVE. Y. M. C. A. GODFREY KAYOHS OWENS New Orleans, L. lae, H.-H. George Godfrey knocked out Battling Owens, Wils, in the third round, touch at Franklin Edward's coliseum. Owens no match for the powerful Dale. Player Position School Curtis L. Huntington Todd L. Huntington Treasures L. L. Huntington T. Washington Taylor L. Huntington Johnson L. Huntington Johnson B. Huntington Towser B. Huntington Towser B. Huntington G. Tyrus L. Huntington T. Washington G. Tyrus L. Huntington T. Washington Sookswik F. R. Huntington The defenders present were: Messrs. Westmoreland, Saunders, Wilson, Chambers, Glisson and Thomas, rep- resenting the University of T. Manness Dongss and Huntington high schools, respectively. The conference meets next year on huntington high school, Newport News, Va. Dunbar Flashes Cop The inaugural Ohio, Ohio, ICE 12.—The Bears this season, continued their winning streak this season, with 22 to 28, the Christmas night the Flashes hook up with the host wolf, the championship. Full details of the game and the finale of both clubs will will be announced. HALL TO EIGHT BINGUS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 25 — Benny Hall, lantamweight boxer, will engage Na. Thune, white in the main street, round contest at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting club this Saturday night. E TO TURN DOWN, TOM I JUST OMISED ARLIE DAWES I'D RUN OVER MAKE DINNER HIM THIS FREE SOUP With early presenace victories over Metill high and Schurz high school and the Cedars Sound, under the coaching of Coach Mosby, is fast rounding into shape for the big games on the night of Dec. 31. The Coliseum, 15th St. and Washabue Ave. Louisville, practicing against the North Carolina give Phillips the fight of their lives. Kean brothers are anxious to shoot Phillips, full of fear. Phillips will keep playing whatever practice games they can schedule right up to the eye of the photographer. The winners of the heavyweight contests are the lightweight will take on the roosevelt high school of Gary for the final bout. The Central high team will arrive here on the afternoon of Dec. 31. A winner will follow directly after slammer. Friday, Jan. 1. will be given to rest. That night will come the big inter- national basketball championship cargo Defender for the benefit of the Phillips athletic fund. Saturday morning the visitors will be taken over the benches to points of inter- est. Saturday night the team will entertain at a private dance dance in the gym. Private dance dance are in the making. In next week's issue a complete program will be taken. Tickets are on sale at the De- fender office, George Poeter's drug store and the Washahi Ace. Y. M. Admission is $1.50 and $1. Students from high and grammar schools, $0. All seats are reserved. Pat- terson will be the guest of the reception comm STRAIGHT U WILL MEET PAUL OUINN AT BEAUMONT JAN. 1 New Orleans, Dec. 25—Straight's Crimson Tide, winner of the Gulf Coast football championship, will journey to beaumont, Texas, to participate with quarterback New York Quinn college on the New Year's day, according to official announcement. Straight's record for the season is as follows: Straight, 54; Haven, 0. Straight, 13; N.O. U., 6. Straight, 27; Leband, 0. Straight, 17; Aleon, 0. Straight, 11; Aleon, 0. Straight, 7; Tuntouo, 0. Total—Straight, 115; opponents, 12. Of the 1923 undefeated squad "AIP" players, the most outstanding star who is deserved American consideration, Captain Benjamin, Al Hinds, Nick Metton, Roy Weems and Mutt Washington are all players worth a mention. Southern All-State teams In the two years at Straight Coach Williams has won for himself an enviable reputation. Despite the fact that he has won two ball coaches in the country, he has developed a few stars in the past two seasons that could hold their own in America. It must be borne in mind that with this great gridron achievement, there are less than a hundred players to participate in the entire school. The 1825 Straight team was a dream realized—the dream of a quiet-smiling youth who is leading Straight coaches in the glare of national grid recognition. Omegas, 26; Kappas, 12 Souring their second straight win, the Kappas took the measure of the Kappas and the Omega as if they will be the future champions. Knox was easily the star of the team, as Simpson followed him, with eight to his credit. For the Kappas Thompson was great and prevented the Omega from plunging in a much larger score. Walker and Kee were the high scorers, the Kappas, with three points each. Omega (26) R.F. Kappas (12) Kaitlyn Simpson Tompkins Green U.S. Green U.S. Marshall Towns L.G. Anastasia Towns Bell for Kappas Bell for Marshall Bell for Austin. Referee=Johnson. Umpire=Holland. MAKEL OUTPOINTED New Makel, featherweight boxer of Adkel Makel, was outpinned in a four-round match at the New Madison Square Garden. The scram was the certain rule to win the featherweight championship bout. PART 1-PAGE 9 MORRIS BROWN CAGERS BEAT ATLANTA32-20 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 19.—Morris Brown university officially opened a new academic rivalry over the Atlanta university quintet. The speed, brilliant passing, uncanny accuracy shooting and playing of the Morris Brown team completely heildered the Atlanta university box. In the Word, one of the greatest cage stars in the country, covered himself with glory by his Morris Brown team and Bradley found little difficulty in dropping em at will, Georgia and Dunn acquitted themselves for the losers T. Roberts made the best showing. Atlanta (22) Morris Brown (29) T. Roberts (28) Word (28) T. Roberts (28) L.F. G. Roberts (28) Walkin (28) R.F. George Jasper Dunn Institution: Atlanta-Joe for Watt. Morris Brown-Prairie for Georgia. CUBAN BASEBALL CLUB STANDING HARANA ..... 891 ALMENDARES ..... 861 SAN JOSE ..... 157 PITCHING AVERAGES C. Alvarez, A. ..... 5. L. Por. ..... 1000 J. Feklson, H. ..... 4. 6. 1000 E. Falmero, A. ..... 3. 0. 1000 J. Acosta, A. ..... 2. 0. 1000 O. Lewis, H. ..... 3. 1. 488 O. Turno, H. ..... 8. 1. 750 L. Falero, A. ..... 1. 500 L. Morera, S. J. ..... 1. 2. 321 Ryan, A. ..... 1. 3. 350 Dudley, S. J. ..... 1. 4. 200 Farrell, A. ..... 1. 4. 200 Pedemonte, S. J. ..... 0. 1. 000 S. Valdes, S. J. ..... 1. 0. 000 R. Alvarez, H. ..... 0. 1. 000 J. Mirnabal, H. ..... 0. 1. 000 D. Gomez, S. J. ..... 0. 1. 000 O. Estrada, H. ..... 0. 2. 000 Winters, S. J. ..... 0. 4. 000 J. Mendez, H. ..... 0. 0. 000 M. Dihigo, H. ..... 0. 0. 000 Palenzuela, S. J. ..... 0. 0. 000 BATTING AVERAGES ABOVE .200 BATTING AVERAGES ABOVE 200 Alfonso, H. M. A. Gonzalez, H. Montalto, A. M. A. Gonzalez, H. Lloyd, A. R. Raro, A. H. Hertz, A. C. Torrentil, H. O. Charleston, H. F. Parrish, H. Dhigo, H. P. Mesa, S. J. Lametti, H. A. Oms, S. J. O. Rodriguez, S. J. J. Parrish, H. J. Ramos, H. E. Morin, J. M. Rodriguez, A. M. Omar, F. J. Junz, H. R. Quintana, H. Farrell, A. G. Game, S. J. G. Ferez, A. O. Estrada, H. O. Estrada, H. G. Alvarez, H. G. Gonzalez, H. O. Gonzalez, H. O. Levis, H. E. Palmero, A. PLUMBER THOUGHT HE NEEDED NEW PIPES "My stomach and intestines were always full of gas and I often had severe colds attacks. The pain and surges sense me to think I needed a doctor. May's Wonderful remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy bread. It is so simple, harmless preparation and removes the catarrhal mucus from it. intestinal tract, and always the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal diseases do, will convince or money refunded. At all drugstores—All." --- Famous Tenor Acclaimed in First Recital at Alma Mater Nashville, Tenn., Dec 25—one of the finest musical feasts ever given in Nashville was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience at Fisk university on Wednesday evening, Dec. 25, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Relief Society of New York from food eating, hungry and important; they went away filled and satisfied; the Haves was certainly at his best. His respectfully, his taming, his manner gracious, his voice charming. As he sang the first number, Mozart's "Take Command Some" he seemed to drink back the sweetness which he would have liked. "Would You Want The Toothless Creature" as an choice, one could in a measure appreciate the tenderness and spirit of him who burgles about that creature so sweetly. Audience on Toes The artist was superb in his rendition of the group of songs from Schulthet, "I buh dest the Ruh," "Hoffnung," "Das Sehen," "Der Jüngung an der Quelle," there was excitement and calm, joy and sorrow, power and moeckness. The swells were full and round and forceful, gradually shading into a tone of time and plainsness in his voice, but the great range of ability to express every thought, feeling and action kept one alert to catch every change, yet without straining on the part of producer or listener. Hugo Wolfs " Benedict die seige Mutter " was sung next, and as Hayes sang: "I can feel the flames of passion in my bosom wildly throbbing. And of peace me wholly robbing Madness threatens me I fear." it seemed as if every fiber of his being was on fire and ready to leap and release itself. "Murmurming Brews" were sung as an encore, and the artist explicated the songs of his early career at Hask and one of the most loved. One could see. In imagination, the child sleeping, almost hear its soft, quiet breathing, as the guardian stood over the sound of his face as if he were in the midst of a perfect, sweet sleep. When he came out to sing Elward's "Beloved. It is Morn," Mr. Hayes gave one the impression he early heard, and the child born day, and you were made to feel glad that day had come to be sang. "To work and play and pray"; then the shadows of night fell, bringing the clear crystal sweetness of the moon and stars as a reward of a life As Griffes "Some, Love, Across the Sunlit Land" was sung, one could see the light fantastic dance of the nymphs on the water lilies, or the smileans chasing across the seashore on grains of sand. The artist, who was seen to advantage in this song, as well as in the following two, "Rose of the Night" and "The Dreamy Lake." The first, with its wordlessness of some ancient love or Arabian Knight's tale, and the second with the quietness of the butterfly as it lights on the coil of a slowly moving wave. Demand Encores Mr. Hayes generously responded by three encores after this group of ogre-some was "All Things Fail" and as these words were sung. Where is the word that once was spoken, where in the light that shone for us at dawn? they made one feel that is vanity. Mr. Hayes on beginning the second encore, legged leave of the audience to turn and sing to the many who were seated in the choir left, who could not find seats in the main auditorium of the chapel. The third encore, "Bream Song," was striking for the melowness with which it was heard, and reminded of the softness and smoothness of a summer night's breeze. The spirituals were executed with rare sweetness. After listening to Boother's arrangement, "Wade in de Water," "I'd打陆," Play on Vo Harp, "you found yourself searching for words to express your emotions." Mr. arranged by Klemn, whom brought tears to the some; and one could verily see the battle in action and hear the noise of the talling walls as Mr. Hayes sang "Joshua Fit de Rattle or Jorhelpe." An ennouncement "Swing Low," and then, after continued applause, with part of the audience standing and patiently waiting as if they had not had enough. Mr. Hayes came back to the audience, not too fiddle and inadequate to describe or express "The Transmission." The audience, even then, left reactively. Mr. Hayes' gestures, smiles and bows were all full of music and courteous grace. He sings all over himself, from the crown of his head to the tips of his toes; and as he would, from time to time, reach out to himself and the audience, music to himself and the audience, with the passion of an ardent layer. It was a great occasion, and one long to be remembered. ENTERTAINS OPTIMISTIC CLUB Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3746 South parkway, acted as hostess to the members of the Optimistic club Thursday evening. Dancing, cards and so were the added features. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was held with wine and Mrs. Mrs. T. Porter, Mrs. Kate Michaee and Kate Dorter. The club members are making chalate preparations for their Christmas party to be held at Mrs. Covington's home on Saturday, Dec. The next meeting will be at the residence, Mable Dixon, 6124 Venison Ave. --- MRS. ARABELLA GRAVES DEAD Musician, b. October 25, Mrs. Arabella wife of George Washington graves, 200 N Washington st. died recently as the son of Lawton, st. where she had been born last June. She is well known through out the state being prominent in church and club circles. She came to Musica- tion more than fifteen years ago, she was a teacher at the school where she which time is. Children have been born to the number 14 are still living. The children and sky great grandchildren. Your Own This book explains the use of Nevena "Starling" Bancom, a simple Home Treatment which women all over the country praise for its mild influence in relieving Functional Weakness. The charm of motherhood is the greatest measure a woman may possess and she owes it to herself to learn what this little book reveals. Just ask her what information. Just send your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANY CHICAGO SOCIETY Numerous festivities scheduled for the holiday season continue to fill the social calendar. Informal entertaining will be continuous, as with the return of the school set house guests will be numerous. Outstanding social functions of a more formal nature will be held for various charities. A delightful dinner was given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry at their residence, 512 E. 42d St. Among those present were: Attorneys C. C. Purdy and R. P. Smith, Dr. W. Procton Foreman, Dr. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria those present were: Attorney, Dr.W. Preston Foreman, Dr.W.A. Attaway, Rev.Mr. Miles, Dorssey Foreman and Prof.J. R.W. Riley of Brooklyn, N.Y. Ms. Margarine Neely of 4416 Brain Ave. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson in Morgan Park, IL. Sunday, Ms. Ella White left the city recently to visit friends and relatives Louisville, Ky., and Exxonville, Ind. George Bullock has returned to the city after having spent several weeks visiting in Gallatin, Tenn. While away Mr. Bullock buried his mother and loved one Nov. 23 after a prolonged illness. G. P. Ranks, popular member of the younger set, New York city, who has been in the city visiting friends, was a visitor to the Defender office. Mrs. H. H. Boger, 4215 Indiana Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of the 54th birthday anniversary of her husband, Dr. Robert Boger, who served in attendance were Misses Blanche and Erland Shaw, Mrs. Gortude Bradley Hamilton, Dr. Mary Waring, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Dr. Donald, Dr. T. A. Boger, Gus Boger, Joss Hardy and Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and daughter, 3540 State St. are planning to leave the city soon for a visit in Mobile, Alabama. Mrs. Inez Scott, 4330 Vincennes Ave., left the city Sunday for New Orleans, where she plans to spend the winter. Mrs. Ellen Blance, 4330 Vincennes Ave., will spend the holidays in New Orleans, La., the guest of friends. Mrs. Hattie Morton, 4602 Champain Ave., is planning to spend the winter. Mrs. Emily Sumler in Indian Mile. Misses Ann Gray Carr, vocalist, and Mable Sandia Lowrie are enjoying themselves in St. Louis. While there they have been the recipient of the award given by Mehleses Hattie McWhorter and Evien Horton and Misses Lucile Anglin, Evelyn Solomon and Dr. Bivens. Mrs. J. Shirley Mims, accompanied by her sister, is the recipient of her sister, Mrs. C. Roaker Wilson, 221 E. 53d St. Mrs. Mims is on route to her home in Pasadena, Calif. Attorney Willis O. Tyler, Oklahoma, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. clifford H. Taverner for the door to his room to Indianapolis to settle up the deceased uncle. Mrs. Ninetta Dixon, 461S Calumier Ave, daughter of Mrs. D. H. Stitch, who has been ill, is improving nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, is ill at her home, 460 Lowrie Mills. Minc, P. M. Eskew. 3204 Cottage Grove Ave., is planning to spend the summer in Memphis, Tenn. After her visit in Tennessee she contemplates visiting in Duluth, Ky. where she will be the guest of honor at Wake of Hat Springs. My Dear Readers— wish you a very Merry Christmas and happy New Year, and I want to thank you for over 7,500 this year from all over world, which is assuring proof that my sincerity has won the sanction and support of ever the nation the World's Greatest Weekly is read, Princess, Mysteria. Dear Princess Mysterious, I went with a young lady for six months. I loved her, but I had difficulty to lend another man I decided that she was not the woman for me, for I could never control her, and I felt little trouble. I hurried and married a very nice young lady, whom I had known many years. After I had married her, I had another woman haunted me, so now I am away from my wife, and the other woman haunted me, so now I can get this woman back if I tried. What should I do—H. H. Tex. In the deciding of any matter of consequence, it is admissible to consider and disunion. An old advice tells us, Marry in baste and repent at your leisure. I am sure you can say that the same thing to write down until he of she knows positively what they want to do. You married to make the other woman sorry, your conscience that haunts you, not the woman. You know that you were seeking love and that you remain positive. I do not advise you to seek either one of the two women. You have made them both with either. When you found out that the woman you loved loved another man, you should have let her go. Dear Princess: Having been a constant reader of your column for years, and obtaining such wonderful results I wish you a girl of joy and a girl of honor have been married but divorced. Not so long ago I met a man who was married and had a sweet wife and a beautiful daughter with him and he returned my love. I feared that I would cause trouble between him and his wife, so I went away, and I was married to a woman who says I was the cause, indirectly. I returned recently decided to keep clean of him, but fell. He is as affectionate as I am, and I fear if I try to keep him, he will take him from me. Shall I presume him to return to his family, as I be sure he will go on of my life completely? It would scareh finish me, as there can never be one to me as he has been. He pleases me quite a few times, please help me quite a few times depend on your reply—Roxel Dell. Life is such a complex, and so inter- wives with those that tempt us and insult us, and many other that it is very easy to make mistakes, but very hard to recite them. So, therefore, I know you were wrong in ever associ- ating yourself with a married man in the place you know the inevitable male partner will still be your you would only place yourself in the other woman's place, you would feel invading a home that might have been happy and you never done so. Whether a man loves his wife or not, if he plays in a game, he will change toward his wife and eventually leave her. I know that it is impossible to direct affections, yet, you know con- dition, and you know that help you to do the thing that is right, and self sacrifice is the proof of book I to his wife and the square with her. I advise you to persuade him to do so. It will be a saving grace to some- one of the ones involved; maybe and not to benefit someone will befit to the situation. At autumn's, send your full name and address. Your request is unprintable. Thanks—Wallace Charleston, Detroit. Dear Diaries, I wonder if you can help me. I am a young woman. I leading universities and at present a teacher of Latin and French in a Norwegian school. I have always been a good teacher. Because I have done so, I feel I have because I have done so. I feel I have National Park, Ark., will be in the city during the holidays. Dr. Wade will attend the meeting of the physician commission. While here he will be the guest of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tulrington, 5423 Indiana Ave. Miss-Audherea Simpen, 5295 Indiana Ave., secretary of the 1, Q.S. Social club, who recently underwent an operation at the Provident Hospital, has been removed to her home. Her condition is much improved. Dr. and Mrs. Park Tancil, 5041 Prairie Ave., entertained by Mrs. Leon Tancil, Mrs. John R. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tancil and Miss Essex Arnold at dinner last week. Miss Blanche Jackson, 2612 Vernon Ave., will leave the city the latter part of the week to spend the holidays in Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Ronds Street gave an enjoyable tea party at his home last week in honor of his birthday. The affair was given at the residence of Edward W. Gray, 42 E. 4th St. Tancing and cards were the added features of the evening. Mrs. Abe Clark, 4939 Illamra Ave., has returned to the city from New York city. An enjoyable birthday party was given last Friday evening by Mrs. Fate Smith, Mrs. Jack Carter, who recently returned from the Orient, Mrs. Fate Smith, Mrs. Rudolph John, who recently returned from Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Anna Crossby, who is in the city from New York, Mrs. Fate Smith, Mrs. Sam Williams, who recently returned from Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Anna Crossby, who is in the city from New York, Mrs. Fate Smith, Mrs. Sam Williams, where they played mong hong, Mr. and Mrs. John Moldhoff were in the city last week to the resort city for the Sam Williams, where they played mong hong, Mr. and Mrs. John Moldhoff were in the city last week to the resort city for the Sam Williams, where they played mong hong, Mr. and Mrs. John Moldhoff were in the city last week to the resort city for the Sam Williams, where they played mong hong, Mr. and Mrs. John Moldhoff were in the city next week to spend the holidays at her home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ruth Brazzet and Mrs. Mary Brazzet will leave the city next week to spend the holidays at her home in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ruth Brazzet and Mrs. Mary Brazzet will leave the city Sunday for Elgin, IL. All society is now looking forward to the annual New Year's eve party evening, Dec. 31, by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adelbert Watkins at their parental home, 3047 S. Michigan Ave. Many prominent out-of-town guests Mrs. Gone Hunter and daughter, Mrs. Mary Joseph, were guests of honor at an enjoyable dance party on Wednesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Leon Wise, 224 Vinçense Ave. The house was decorated with beautiful cob结构 light which added much to the merriment of the guest who enjoyed themselves at which and 500. At midnight a dainty linc残 was served. Among these present were Mrs. Lillian Beck, Mrs. Geoffrey Joseph, Mrs. Mary Joseph, Mrs. Victoria Wise, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stovall, Mrs. Bishop Smith, Miss Schirri Williams, Miss Alice Joseph, Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, Mr. William Harrison, Lien Carl Monte, Eyan Joseph, R. L. L. G. Sexton, Philip G. O'Malley, Arthur L. L. Wise, Sergeant Benjamin P. Campbell and Richard Burns. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Warner had as their guests in their way at the Roland Hayes recital Monday evening at orchestra hall Mrs. Garner's mother, Mrs. Nona Tivis and Miss Estelle Arnold. Col. E. R. Duncan has as his guest this week. Captain Burke resides in Metrology, ill. mused love and romance, for in this size of "free love and flampirism" the passed by emulated I wish to cor- respond with an intelligenz, Christian girl-man—I love. I am a thing of the past. Virtue knows of virtue or era, and a gentleman ad- mires a good woman just as much new- ly as a clean woman for his wife and the mother of his children. When a man professes a woman of loose mor- ality and believes he, he is not worth being called a man. You will win to seek help and peek ahead of your sister sister. I can see a deluge of replies for you. Dear Princess, Please help me. I have been married five years and two children. My husband is very in- tained a lot and I want him to build a home on it, but he says he don't want to go in debt. We live with his mother and I will make a change. I am young and have so many chances to do bet- tle. He is getting old. What must I he can build it himself. A Young Wife. Do not depend on the promises you may have had that seem to bring betrayal, but you can readily understand why he'd rather go into debt—it is easy to get in, but hard to get out still in order to accept his promise. He is very hard to escary to get into debt, and nothing is more important than a home for the future. He is very fortunate in being able to get into debt, and now is the time for him to do so. He is younger now than he will be in ten years time, no longer old to be so. Keep behind him and I am sure he will finally see it your way. Dear Dearness, I am a young man in my early 20s and I am with an intelligent young woman around 25. I am soler, industrious, reasonable and manly. I have a good sense of what life is like and that make life worth while—Just Me. I don't see any reason for you to be honestly long. If you are as you say you are, you are first class and nobody else will be better. I know just how popular you are by the number of requests you will get. Mrs. William Bentley. 70 Years of Age. Dies Memphis, Tenn. Pee. 25.—Mrs. William H. Bentley, 70, wife of the late William H. Bentley, died at her home, 245 Jefferson Ave., 100. 15 Mrs. Bentley came to Memphis, Tenn. 56 years ago at the age of 10, from the northwestern part of the state. In 1556 she was married to William H. Bentley of Huntsville, Ala., who died in 1911. She was well known in church and club circles. The deceased is survived by six children, one of her sons, W. H. Bentley, a practicing attorney at the Memphis bar; A. P. Bentley, secretary of the Supreme Life and Casualty company of Columbia, Ohio; R. P. Bentley of Philadelphia, Pa.; George D. Bentley of C. L. Lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. L. R. Davis and Mrs. E. C. Craigen of Memphis, Tenn. GOES TO FLORIDA Miner Burton, 646 Vernon Ave. left the city Tuesday evening to attend the city Tuesday evening to attend the Burton of Bolognae, FL. Mrs. Rhbba Burton of Bolognae, FL. who passed away after a brief illness. A Medical Mystery Just what the "the" is, and how to stop its outlashing wave, is still a mystery to the medical profession, any physician will tell you. But your doctor will also tell you this: if every presentation is taken to put the patient under a medical examination, about half of Mr. Fuchs' chances are knocked in the head. FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC is a liver purifier which has none of the bad effects of some of the other remedies, and is not an enemy. Sold by any drucrist under strict money-back guarantees. Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANNUAL SESSION OF ACADEMY TO OPEN NEXT WEEK TH CHRISTMAS, the gifts, from parc L SESSION ADEMY TO NEXT WEEK TH Students of American Race Problems Will Gather in Washington Washington, D. C., Dec. 25. The 25th annual meeting of the American academy, will be held in Washington Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 28 and 29, and in Washington May 5, 1897. Its founder was the late Rev. Alexander Cromwell. Its objects are the promotion of literature, science and art, the culture of a nation, and the education of higher education and the publication of scholarly works. The occasional papers published by the academy cover every phase of the race problem and are on file in all the principal libraries and archives of the University. "The Shame of America," by A. H. Grimke, and "The Challenge of the Disfranchised, a Plea for the Enforcement of the 18th Amendment," by Cromwell, are now circulated. The business sessions will be held in the library of the Mu-So-Lu club and the open sessions at the Cleveland Community center. Eighth and ninth annual meetings of these two organizations. Among these who will read papers at the open sessions are Prof. Alain Lefroy Locke, Rev. Charles D. Martin, New York city, W. P. Dalebour of Cincinnati and President Arthur A. Schomburg of Brooklyn. The officers are: President, Arthur A. Schomburg; vice presidents, J. H. Clifford, Charles D. Martin, L. Johnson and Joseph J. France; president, secretary, Thomas M. Dent; librarian, T. Monumentary Gregory; treasurer, Lafayette M. Hershaw; executive committee, John W. Cornwell, Kelly Miller, Alain Lefroy Locke, F. H. M. Murray; corresponding secretary, Robert A. Pelham. JUST TH Mad WONDER For nearly 20 ye has stood the gru cellence beyond t this land and in 2 cells, enrich the s wiry hair and tho preparation match growth on scalps Walker's Wonder test of time and is Increased JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. In Mo Wa nu par Ag one hair tyc am CHRISTMAS, the time of giving gifts, from parent to child, from friend to friend. Some give because they feel the real spirit of giving. Some give in the spirit our blessed Savior spoke of, "More blessed to give than to receive." Others give to receive. Some are made happy by the simple gift of a card, because it is given in the spirit of remembrance. Some give because it's customary. Pardons have been given to prisoners for being on time, gifts of love making between friends who have been on unfriendly terms for years, chose this day to give up all faults and give love. Farmers in some states in the South have begged all the year of their employer's credit, which was denied them. On this day doors of the employer's office were being opened them that they desired. No doubt is too far for this day. Dear old grandparents, who complain at the least noise of their children on this day give the home over freely to running and cheers that fail to annoy them. All of those gifts are wonderful, showing love and patience for this day, but there is a gift our Blessed Heavenly Father, not surrounded with a large faulty that one may go and another could fill the place, but this only son Jesus. He gave so freely that even when He cried under the great cross of our sins our Father never regretted the gift. It was a gift of love—love for all. A love that suffers all things. Oh, what a beautiful gift, an everlasting gift; one that never wears, one that's always new. Oh, may we all accept this gift, this eternal gift that will comfort us in sorrow, care all our sins, evever us when lonely; will fill our empty hearts with the gift of His love, that the sunlight of love will shine eternally in our souls and at last we will have the gift of His bosom to breathe out and conquer our best enemy—death. With love as a gift from God, I give to all. And Thanks to kind IT THINK ON Madam C.J. Walker WONDERFUL HAIR C. nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker’s stood the gruelling test of womanhood since beyond the shadow of a reasonable island and in 29 foreign countries have enriched the scalp, thicken thin hair, hair and thousands of both men andparation matchless in nourishing and with on scalps left all but bald by protrakker’s Wonderful Hair Grower is not an end of time and is today a proven safe, certain increased Business Demands Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for more and more of it, we have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Living MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED --- THE GREATEST GIFT By MRS. ESTELLE W. REDDO friends for love and sympathy shown me during my illness and wishing all a Merry Christmas and a New Year of love and happiness. Announce Marriage of Miss Sarah E. Parker Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 25, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Parker announce marriage of Elizabeth Nobile and William Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1955. Will be at home after June 1, 1956, New York city. Elizabeth Nobile will be at Wednesday and Mrs. W. H. Parker 211 Pine St. Portsmouth, Va., and a graduate of the Elizabeth City State Normal school Elizabeth Nobile will be at Wednesday and Mrs. W. H. Parker 211 Pine St. Portsmouth, Va., and a graduate of the Elizabeth City State Normal school Elizabeth Nobile will be at Wednesday and Mrs. W. H. Parker 211 Pine St. Portsmouth, Va., and a graduate of the Mt. Clair Secretarial school, Mt. Clair, N. J., and has studied at the University of Boston. When she is in her registrar's office, geographer bookkeeper and secretary at the Elizabeth City State Normal school Elizabeth City, N. C.,桃桃 institute, institute, and Truman Norfolk, Va. At present she is employed by the grand lodge of the Knights of Eythes of North Carolina with headquarters at Winston-Salem. Mr. White, a native of Albany, Ga., now resides in New York City, where he also taken graduate work at Harvard university. Mr. White has taught at Harvard university, where he does a course that he headed the course of science. Voxpress industrial school, where he worked as an industrial school High Point State Normal school, Elizabeth city, New York and the famed Young Living school, New York. He is currently taking his master's degree at Columbia university, New York city. Mrs. White has been husband in New York city after letter E. CIVES XMAS PASKETS Excelsior, Ind., Dec. 25, 1826, in meeting with the Christmas spirit, Lower Ernest O. Tidingson gave his best, by the kindness of his brother, who has been grand champion of the knights of Bythns of Indiana for 19 years, and is the supreme vice chancellor of the university and supreme counselor of the supreme court, order of Calhoun. NK OF I In C.J. Walker FIL HAIR GRO Madam C.J. Walker's Wonder ing test of womanhood and p adow of a reasonable doubt eign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften a ids of both men and women in nourishing and stimulatin ll but bald by protracted illn Hair Grower is not an experime a proven safe, certain way to Business Demands Large Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower sold annually, think of it! And these sales in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker Agents everywhere. And further, it is but a small part of the business that skin and skin sold by those well-trained beauty culturers. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker agents make independent Madam Prepara and by The MADA 640 MAK 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Growth and proved its rare and reasonable doubt. Women all over have used it to enliven new hair, soften and silken rough and women have found it and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. Madam Cot an experiment; it has stood to certain way to have better ha nds Larger Factory keep milady's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. ivings Made living? They are enterprising business women oftimes supporting families, educating children, buying homes, cars and even luxuries from their handsome profits as agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower and her other preparations. What they have done and are doing you can do. Clip the coupon and mail it today, we'll show you the way. Madam C. J. Walker's complete Preparations sold by Agents, Drugs and by mail. The MADAM C.J. WALKER 640 N.West St. IN MAKERS OF 18 PRE Free e Absolutely without cost which fully explains f Opportunities for w successful Walker age regrets", our Year life information, all are y The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO.Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS --- Leading Woman Educator Ends Successful Tour of Eastern States Daytona, Fla., Dec. 25, Mrs. Mary Melland Bethune, president of the Daytona-Cookman College institute and president of the National Association of Colored Women returned Sunday, Dec. 14, from town of the North Northeast and Mobile West, extending over some ten twelve weeks. On this tour, the distinguished educator and educator was virtually an apostle of goodwill. St. carried an inspiring message of the contribution of women of black racial group are making, personally to the progress of their people, but to the pushing forward of that of the black people everywhere. She was also a powerful and compelling advocate for racial concessions and all people, regardless of race and creed. Whenever she was received in academia and from all sources comes the assurance that she conducted her work credit to the women of the East and with distinction of her people to junior college and high school students of the white race. Some of the more important institutions visited included Vassar college, USC college at the University of Denmark, South Carolina college, Germantown high school, Germantown Central School, South Carolina college, American Training School for Negroes. She also addressed Louisiana Federal clubs of women and business men. She addressed the quarterly conference of missionary ```markdown ``` Women all over to enliven nerve and silken rough, have found this big weakened hair less. Madam C. J.nt, it has stood the have better hair. ade C. J. Walker's complete line of pins sold by Agents, Drug Stores mail. AM C.J. WALKER M. N.West St. Indianapolis ERS OF 18 PREPARATION Free of Charge Absolutely without cost or obligation to which fully explains how you too may Opportunities for well trained bea- successful Walker agents, how easily Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our literature which fully explains how you too may earn an independent living. Opportunities for well trained beauty culturers, testimonials from successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the trade of no regrets", our Year book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of healthful information, all are yours free for the asking. Fill out and mail this coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. --- ver ex- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 Women of the M.E. College of Philadelphia and at the Women's National League, the Great Western岸 of Negro Women in New York, a mass meeting of citizens of Philadelphia and Gary, led by the women of Mississippi and at the State Federation of Colored Women of Rhode Island, the State Federation of Colored Women of New Jersey at a state meeting in Pennsylvania, N. and a mass meeting in Newark, N. Mary contacts were made for both the Race as a whole and for the national work with Mrs. Ethelthwaite is directly connected through the individual collection of women in both and in spite of the national rather arduous and exciting demands of her occupation in the race, she did not fail to contribute to the national effort in the race. Mary will be able to contribute to this great work. WEDDINGS ROSSON PERRY Mr. Rosson Perry is a well-known wedding planner in the city. He is also a successful businessman and a philanthropist. He is known for his exceptional work in the wedding industry and his commitment to providing the best service to his clients. He is also a member of the wedding industry's governing body, the Wedding Industry Association. Garbers Entertain THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland Clinic with 569. Phone Randolph 869. Cleveland Ohio, Dec. 25, Mrs. L. 11 Bethany Johnson, 255-722-2222, the hospital with serious inju- sures. tained when thrown into the water, he been used to have start- ing to alight. Mrs Moore is one of the teachers of the in- firm. She is the in- stant of St. John. A. B. B. Rev. A. C. W. Williams from Philadelphia, now pastor of the Epistle church, has been invited to speak at Emmanuel evangelical conference. communication絮列 A. O. Tayler enforcement of the Cleveland Department of Insurance Insurance Men at Shiloh Baptist temple, Sidh and Seh and Sons Hospital, Sidh and Seh and Sons Hospital, being arranged by the communities, of which 12, A. L. Amherst and W. W. Walker, with the insurance men of the city. Arnold Hill secretary of the depar- ment of industrial relations of the community, addressed a large group of local busi- ness and professional men at the busi- ness and professional men of the city. Secretary Counsels of the local community. Jane L. Hunt, Hunter, executive secretary of the local community, was among the successful candidates reported to have pursued the fourth devises special praise for having loca- tions honed, maintaining and under- construction with the busy duties of the institution impressing the institution con- grudge. Tamara T. Williams, 218 K. Esh is able to out after five years. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meyer, Pa- scales, of the district of their Jude Tort- ter, in Washington, 14 C. Sunday. We are able to thank the staff of the de- vises to thank the recent status监 examination at Charity医院. Mrs. Lucy Walker, 266 E. 50th St., was called to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Macmillan East. Others attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan, son and daughter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Maynard Walker, relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Walker left a husband and five little children. 1st, N. K. Christopher, Brexel Ave., was called to Florida by the sudden illness of his father. John clague, 17th E. 50th St., 17 years ago, the shot in the elephant Monarch light while visiting a friend at 1st E. 31st St., it is reported. The boy had an intruder broke open the rear door and shot him. Police investigated the youth's story. The American Woodman were to have Christmas to the Air�'s hall Thousand Holi, the leading the close of the suburban chupping. Ten times Rabb's Taylor and W. E. Burden were in charge. Camps 2 and 10 participated. 1. McAllister and Robert Williams's captains. Supreme Auditor E. L. Parrington was in the city last week. Mrs. Laudie's only pay 250 E. 50th St., was判死，and the first degree more charge Saturday after she commended he said to Silling her husband. For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel treatment," Nutt of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would forbid it, and my stomach also feel a tightness in my chest. I'd take a good dosse of BLACK-DRAUGHT when I felt that way, and it would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. I would feel better for billions. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain. I sure do recommend Thedford's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When you have complaints, Put your liver in shape by taking Black-Draught. Pure vegetable. See X AND YOU RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, New York, N.Y. New York Postal without charge 101 Shipman Hall Postal Office, 101 Shipman Hall 21st St. of I. Government District, New York see how to get a position. MEN-BOYS 18 up Common Education Supplicant MAIL: SUTTON (408) 831-8312 BLUE 1 Name ..... 2 Address ..... Walter Murray, 212 E. 6th St. dur- ing the 1980s. A man said to be Fred Whitaker wandered to the Woodbury area. Barbara Woodbury, 258 Cedar Ave. one neck been drinking. Police said the man had been drinking. Society Music Notes The famous Lola Pope Entertainer some of the best hits this season. The song is one of the most successful engagements at the Hits festival. The quartet compiles of Miss Georgia Brown, Lola Pope, Kara Kearney and friends, bortoise, made a spirited pro- cession at the twerter stage at Macy's only permitted had made of one intention evident aggression. Also Pearl Pearl Mitchell is doing the work as d- irector of the show. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD P. S. S. The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in the wars with the Kings. The coming Negro King will not fall. A reference book tells the facts, and the picture of this king, costs $1.99 for both. Rev. Webb Negro Characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms: No. 1. The King of Sheba; No. 2. The Queen of Sheba; and also "King Subsonh's Temple"; No. 2. "The King for King and his assureses"; Price for King and his assureses; Akentus Price for King and his assureses; Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Log. M. Webb, 3653 S. State St., "Chicago, care. Barefoot. Send $1.50 for outfit." pleasant Sunday afternoon recital in the Wednesday evening. Sept. 27 at 5 p.m. the Sunday. The portion of Handel's Messiah will be under the direction of Carroll L. Scott, the chairman of Sunday evening, the president of Milton Keynes Sunday evening, and the president of St. Joseph's医院 ill reported at behind 259 E. 48th St. The high mass at St. Andrews's Episcopal church in Jacksonville will be to attend high mass. The high mass at St. Joseph's George will be to attend high mass. The high mass at St. Joseph's spiritual service will be to attend high mass at W. Kollett St. is director rector, and he will be W. B. Hutton rector, and he will be W. B. Hutton pupil, W. Kollett St. is director pupil, W. Kollett St. is director soloist at Antioch Guilds church Sunday by Hiley and E. J. Stenson. Spirited arrangement by Fay of New York redered by her. The program of the Cleveland Musical association at the Cedar Y was presented by the Cedar Y and Miss Rosecea a spindle and Miss Rosecea a spindle on the piano. Others appearing were John H. Perry, trenor; Miss Jackie rector; Mme. Louise Brouwer Mayer rector; Mme. Louise Brouwer Mayer Sammers concludes the biographical music games. About six attested, biblical characters are dealt with. Meetings the first Monday night at St. A. M. John will render the biblical characters at St. A. M. John will render the biblical characters at St. A. M. John will render the biblical characters at St. A. M. John will render Oaktree the club is arranging to feature Julius Biodone, barrion of New York, March 16. On Jan. 18 the older child will hold its annual Christmas party. News of the Clubs The Priscilla Noodle club met with Mrs. J�ulus Robinson, 226 E. 165th Street, New York, USA. The meeting was held on the 2nd of the day of the club, interesting in the history of the club. Plans were completed for a reception at the residence of Mrs. J�ulus Robinson, who will be held on June 20th and will present were to be exchanged. At the conclusion of the regular routine of business, the election will be held. The meeting, then adjourned, everybody retiring to the dining room. The meeting was started on June 20th and the group was taken up at the headlight of the group. A flashlight picture of the group was taken up by Mr. Borom, one who was said to be the guest after which he was held with the leading Mrs. Robinson a delightful hour. (Full text: No. 1 of St. John's Sunday school gave a surprise miniscentions shower for Mrs. Hella II. Wilson. The article, formerly Miss Corre. Mr. Borom, who had been the who, Mr. Wilson, was not made of the affair until October 1944. Graco Lucas has organized her house of boys in the intermediate department of St. John's Sunday School. The school was held on June 20th and was completed by the new teamwork of the new help. Mr. Sims has and Mr. Wingfield with his wife and his wife to the public department will help to be an annual party for 29th Class 12th Mr. Jackson teacher, 226 E. 227 Middle Collection Sunday. Miss Connor Willman is a student-student student who has been ill about the weeks, was able to visit the department last Sunday. All are delighted. Mr. Zion Temple-Br. Russell Brown, the first African-American Sunday at 11 a.m. on "Walking by a Star." New members, at 1 p.m., Mr. Zion held a presentation at the fourth vowel service. It was a variable trial. The coedal warrior Mrs. Blake Brown, the bigler B.anks, a large crowd attended. Miss Pearl Mitchell is the community Christmas tree was given Thursday night. It was conducted by Mrs. Fred Clark, the Thirlstone class teacher. Monday night the members and Mrs. Fred Clark, the Thirlstone class teacher, met to the home of their pastor Mrs. Russell Brown, Joliet South Hill, and gave articles of every description were presented to the family. Cara Davis and went until 11 a.m. Needless to Mrs. Fred Clark is here at her home with St. after a successful operation. The many friends of Mother Sarah Turner gave her a Christmas at the home of Mrs. Mable Biggs. The annual meeting of Mr. Zion Temple was time the program for 1926 will be Troop, and Mrs. Charles S. Smith of Willisville, Ohio, drove to Cleveland to their daughter, Mrs. Russell Brown, for the holiday they brought with them. The Young People's society will win the hospice and the hospitals' aid funds for the aizad. Central Ave Christian Church (1141) will host a regular meeting of the society bill its regular meeting date Thursday evening. After the meeting, a very appealing lunch will be held at our Christmas service was observed by the hospice and the musicians was enjoyed by one. One came forward and took memorabilia of the service and we hope to have them out again and we hope to have them out again. Deaths Masonic News The funeral of Brother Iowwell Harlson, of W. T. Boyd, 1940, is at A. M. E. was conducted from the chapel of The New York City, at the Tuesday afternoon. The Mason's burial ceremony was rendered by the b�. S. John's day services will be held on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27 at 14:00, Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, and Cedar, at 2 o'clock. W. T. Boyd, b�ge will have change of the service, assisted by the sister, boges, all of which are in limited private life. Emmanuel Commandery No. 22 K. T., will not be escort to the boges from Prince Hall temps to the church. The Rev. John Temple, an English-based Christchurch, and the Avalide Order for the Mystic Shire of the elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Nobles, John Rutter, illustrious potential. John Tlemis, chief of the public, was the chief of the General, and the General, first cerrical, Sherman Bryant, first cerrical, and the General, and the General, and the General, and the General, and the General. John Rutter, 25, was the first of the General. John Rutter, lecturer, Genuine, was the first of the General. Fitch, cented guard. Palestine belge, No. 21 will enter the entered aventurer degree Saturday. See, 26, at Prince Hall Masonie tem- Hon. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis entertained Mr. Davis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis and their grandson, Master. Curence, Hory Brown, at the present playground. N. A. A. C. P. Assignments At a joint meeting of the retiring and nearly elected executive committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. I. Inc. Is the following gone: COLUMBUS NEWS Bv W. W. TYLER Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 25.—Assistant County Prosenting Attorney Ray Hughes passed the federal law examination last week. The body of Robert Johnson Taylor, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, 167 N. 11th St., who died Wednesday, was taken to Lancaster for burial. Mrs. Benjamin Smith is ill at her home, 258 Talmadge St. Mrs. Lulu C. Melean, Cincinnati, is spending the holidays as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Games, 451 E. Gay. Mrs. John S. Rppv and Miss Helen McCartier, Rochester, N. Y., will spend the holidays in Columbus as guests of the former's uncle, George Carter, 152 E. Fourth Ave. Fifty guests were present Tuesday at a New Shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes, 222 S. Park. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, W. King Ave., served a 6-clock dinner. Saturday in home of Dr. Floyd Harston of Philli-Delhin. Covers were laid for 12 Mrs. W. Myers, Director, the Brownie Elks improve. The Brownie Elks will serve a Christmas dinner at the home, 150 Lev- ton Avenue, dancing will be feature- Mrs. A. Linsbury Brooks and brother Mrs. A. Linsbury Brooks, a week by the death of Mrs. Mary, bridesmaid returned to her home, and Mrs. Walt- loving a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walt- loving. for Penn, 220 Hankles Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Cowell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hare entertained for Mrs. Catherine Madison. Miss Mary McTerry entertained with a progressive whist party Saturday in honor of Miss Judith Bean. Miss Bean is to be married to Rev. S. F. Hill of Pittsburgh in January. They will honeymoon in Jamies. Mrs. Samuel De Ramus, wife of Dr. De Ramus of Paris, Ky., was the pleasant guest of Mrs. A. F. McCoy while on a business trip in the city. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Smith of Columbus left Wednesday for Florida to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. On their return trip they will stop in Washington with friends, Dr. Smith will be in his office Jan 2. Mrs. Emma Busley and daughter Elizabeth of Alliance, Ohio, were guests of Hamilton Penton of W. Chanel St. Louis H. Henderson, Roger Parsons and Dayton Healy were hosts to a beautiful party last Wednesday evening at Nelson's in honor of the Aelon company of Springfield, who gave a concert at Shiloh church. Miss Lulu Holinson of 215 N. 17th St. has returned home after spending several weeks in Pittsburgh. A. H. Hentley left for Memphis to be at the bedside of his mother, who is very ill. T. R. Gibson left for Macon, Ga., to visit his mother Miss Octavia Jones is leaving. Wednesday with Miss Ruth Scott for Washington. Miss Jones is a delegate along with Miss Eva Fitzgerald to the House. Miss Dorethy R. Fleming, a coed at Ohio State university, is leaving Monday evening to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming of New Haven, Conn. Miss Nellie S. Connery, also a coed of Ohio State, will accompany Miss Fleming as far as Cleveland. Miss Conners is visiting her father, William A. Conners of the Welfare Association. Alberg & Curr, Keyon T. Burke, Leslie S. Morgan and James S. F.W. all the men who are planning to attend the Alpha Phi Alpha convention in Detroit. New York City will visit relatives in New York City. Miss Elizabeth L. Chapman of Nelsonville, Ohio, will visit her parents at the New York City Park, who is a freshman in the College of Journalism, is going to visit his parents during the holidays. The Epsilon chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority pledged five new members at their last meeting. The group will be the first of the three members of Columbia College of Journalism, who, Miss Elizabeth Nolell of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Lorella Lyman of New York, and Lorella Lyman of New Haven, Yom Kivn of New Haven, Yom Kivn for preexisting great things for the ensuing year. D. W. Wall, certified accountant and member of the staff of Ohio State University, addressed the Elsevier Men's Club, the Spring St. Y. M. A. at the Eighth non-Lynchman Dec. 12. Mr. W. W. will take place at the K-count of the Robinson Jr. The teams of Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha P1 that are to take part in the International Society's하여 "Resolved" The Federal Press Edition Amendment Should be Re-Realigned will be selected in January. The details will take place at the Spring St. M. under the examples of the Elsevier cells. Plans are perfected for the Spring St. Mass, which will be held on the mid Friday, Jan. 1 at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph's Catholic radio show, a way to bring some between the St. Joseph's church and the St. Joseph's church. The freshments, gymnastic stunts under the stairs, and the Carney Harmony orchestra. R. P. DeCenzo, personal secretary, will be present. A guest visitor of the Spring St. Mass will be a guest visitor of the Spring St. Mass. AKRON OHIO NARYSVILLE OHIO The W. M. M. S. of the A. M. E church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Callaway Friday evening. Miss Hazel Clark, Helen Smith, Cornetta Leman, student at O. S. U., and Stella Callaway, a student at Otterlein university. Westerville, Ohio, are here to spend the holidays with their parents. Frank Callaway and John Evans were visitors in Columbus, Ohio, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fleming were visitors in Springfield, Ohio, Sunday and attended a meeting of the Isles. Elijah Woodson and Edgar Wilkinson have received employment in Columbia, Ohio, during the holiday season. Miss Mildred Underwood spent the week-end in Meehanlesburg the guest of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer, Miss Helen Smith and Mack Harrison were guests of friends in Lancaster, Ohio, last Sunday. Joe Lyman, who runs out of Columbus Into St. Louis over the Pennsylvania railroad, spent a few hours here last week with his family. FREMONT OHIO KENTON, OHIO The rally last Sunday at the A. M. P. Williams of Fimley presided. Rev. William Wesley Wednesday and spent a most appetizing dinner with a guest from Bancroft, I. J. K. Barker and wife and son, and I. J. K. Barker and wife and son, Thursday and spent the day with the wife of Wesley's warden, not Wesley evening at the home of his brown Silver Lily house, and spent the day with warden and were entertained by Dale GALLIBOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Viola Wright returned last week from Charleston, W. Va. Miss Homestell Scott teacher in the public schools of Morgantown, W. Va. is spending time on the holidays with her. Mrs. Mary Scott, Fred Lewis will spend the holidays in Columbus, Mrs. Messie Harris, and is living in Detroit, returned Monday with her daughter's children to the holiday. Miss Sara Jackson left Wednesday to spend the holidays with her sister and brother-in-box. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Calicoy of Columbus, Frank Gordon of Scott School of Arts, and Mrs. W. A. in the patients of his vacation with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Fannell entertained Saturday in their new home. Mrs. William Cummins, M.A., and M. Lowry, who was married later in the week to Frank Diggs of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Campbell Smith, home to bride of the first of their home-point. Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Diggs will leave soon for their home in West Virginia. A Christmas concert, including a glazing in fireworks, is held on the same day. Christmas year, the first of the first-party events of Christiness, various institutions, playlets, pentonime and selections by the newly organized Gleer club, given at the M.E. Church Friday evening, at the Millington, at old reasoners' den of catfopole, died on his own. P.E. of Second St. Saturday. Herman Harris was on the sick first last week. URBANA OHIO The members of the Sunshine club came to the home of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Ohio, who was the dinner guest has Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Ohio, who has been invited to the theater, who has been patient at the N. Veterans hospital, Columbia, Ohio, came here Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Singleton, the Missionary society of the Ohio State University, the officers of the dinner Thursday evening in the basement of St. Paul's A. M. 12, Zion Church, the boards and officers were represented, the officers of the Second Church church at the home of Mrs. Mattie Vaughn, the secretary of the Second Church church returned home after part of the week from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willems and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, who were accommodated home by Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. The H. H. club of the Second Rapid church held a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chavers, Chauncey Chavers, Miss Lillian Wells and Harold Chavers, motored to Springfield last Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry. Mrs. Lacey Adams and Miss Ella Hawkins spent the Christmas holidays in Springfield visiting Mrs. Adams' daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, J. A. Brown, Martin Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart were among the people from this city who motored to Springfield last Sunday evening to attend services of Miami Consistory No. 23 of Mass. TROY OHIO Mrs. Emmia Prudher entertained the family on her home Friday evening. After the business session Rev. H. P. Fox gave a speech on the importance of Mrs. Myrtle Bedan has been sick. T. M. Claton spent Saturday and Sunday at the office of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stroud in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud met in quarterly meeting at Troy Sunday in Dayton. Mrs. Stroud met in Dayton. Lina and Sprinkle-Miss. Krys Thomas. Claude Gobber-Miss. Krys Thomas. Auld and Mrs. Edith Clayton spent Sand news to Edith E. Clayton. ALLIANCE OHIO Mrs. Ellis Baldwin made a trip to Canton Friday. James Worthington was in the city this week. Mrs. Magie He'l left this week for Cleveland to join her husband. They will meet Cleveland the future home. Mrs. Ethel Snines, Mrs. Nelle Arnold, Mrs. Ruth Rhines and Will Hines are on the sick list. Rev. Chatmon of Gary Ind. conducted services at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs. Lansle Smith motored to Canton Monday to do their Christmas shopping. Frang Creighea and family will leave Dec. 25 for Columbus, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Lou Southern will spend the holidays in Jackson, Tenn., and Searcy. Ark. Mrs. Minnie Moore has returned from Cleveland, where she attended the funeral of her sister. MINNESOTA The entertainment given by the Leslie London last Wednesday evening at lebron stadium was a wonderful experience. William Hall furniture was presented, the entertainers, presented the dance, and the musicians in a pleasing manner. Music was presented by the musicians, Mrs. Lance Brown presided at Mrs. Rosie Faris, 287 N. St. Albans, Mrs. Lance Brown presided at Christina in with her mother and Mrs. Marie Brooks, 79 St. Anthony Ave. has returned to her home from Oceane California son of Mrs. Laura 282 Bomb, St. is recovering from the northeast parties of the pre- baby shower. Fred Jackson on Tuesday evening, music was played in the dining music at the, M. W. A. G. Y. A. cinemas and music featured the occasion in those of enjoyable one recording of those of the occasion for the fairies. Maude Good of Pleasant Ave. Maude Good of Pleasant Ave. in the indemnite stay on account of the Little Musical Upstairs Father and Mildred Arts were the attentions at the Public Land Urban Club on Wednesday Dec. 25. There were chap- leons, secretary of the St. Paul Urban Club and dance teacher, Mrs. Fred Jackson Mrs. Ardella, Alison 658 W. Central Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. Mrs. Louisa White, 651 W. Central Ave., Louisville, IL 68001. Mrs. Phyllis of the year. The house was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors. A decorative mantelpiece adorned with wreaths, plaid, the guests departing at Mrs. M. J. Elsner, the porchmaster. Mrs. M. J. Elsner, been confined to her home the most, has been turned to her home Mrs. Hugh Turner, 658 W. Central Ave., Louisville, IL 68001. Mrs. J. L. Terry, 658 W. Central Ave., Louisville, IL 68001. to visit relatives for Christmas. The Huxley bee club of St. Paul's Raphael School, 71 St. Anthony Ave, last Tuesday, Patricia Burl, 71 St. Anthony Ave, last Tuesday, William gave a talk to president, Mrs. William, gave a talk to president, Mrs. William, served by the hosts. The U. T. club met at the home of Mrs. William, Christmas host, Art club met at the home of Mrs. Glice, 665 University, and made up a nicely Christmas host. The Royal Entertainers are making up a party to be given during the holidays. of famous "Luck Power" is saint free to anyone. Ancient worshippers of FORTUNA, the ancient goddess of luck, were known for their other creatures, were by nature always clever and beautiful. Genuine $12,000 GARL Gold Shine in two colors, effects set with one large diamond-cut centerpiece. Beautiful, durable and dazzling brilliancy. 8-year GUARANTEE. ST. PAUL With the Clubs ILAGRABAT 65 Zion Baptist church was a storehouse, Stores, Stores, chairman, and baker of the church. Miss Antoinette McFarland was hostess to the Alpha Kappa Alpha so-called Sunday afternoon. The Handicraft Art club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Caldwell. 1233 Sherburne Ave. The 1923 sheffare Ave., which was the first of the 1923s Federation of Women's Club, gave a card party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Roland of Avorn Ave. Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, 423 Hondo St., established the Shuffle Along 600 club Monday evening, Mrs. J. W. Feyton, Hessie Luens and Moe Hock Mason and H. Simmons were guests on this occasion. Mrs. Luens was awarded the guest price. The 24 Months Club held its last meeting until after the holidays with Mrs. W. B. Ehlot, 415 University Ave., Tuesday afternoon. The program consisted of a review of the poems of our local writer, A. H. H. The Inspiration of the Manuscripts, Jelly, who also read several of his poems. Members gave quotations from several of Mr. Hall's poems. Meshemas Kevlyn (child), J. H. Handel and W. H. L. Kovak were issued to the club on the 10th place, and the Mrs. L. L. Kovak, secretary of the club, who has been very ill, painty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the program. Lead club one of the leading philanthropic clubs of St. Paul, distributed presents to the old folks at Crispus Atticks Home for the Ageful Several baskets of groceries were given to needy families. The more destitute The 'Tri Art Outcure Club will present a program on the ailing song "Fought for World War Veterans Christmas day," presented by the Aberdeen football club. Little Mike Hwllp will participate. Mike Jackson, Walter Minor, George Griggs and Jonathan Jenkins. Thanksgiving day the members supper and also presented an excellent program for the old folks at Clysom is president and Mies Lauro (oen secretary). **Notes** Y Notes Don't miss the pageant to be presented Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by the Girl Reserves. You will enjoy the Christmas story as it will be portrayed by these younger girls. The Look Lovers' elb met Wednesday afternoon. Politics, education and religious expansion during the reconstruction period were the topics for discussion. Politics during this period was ably discussed by Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Mary Griffin, who had the topic on education during reconstruction, was unable to be present on account of illness, so the subject was discussed by Mrs. Gladys James. An inspiring talk was given by Rev. T. J. Carr at our veeper service Sunday. Very pleasing vocal selections were rendered by Misses Glady Kemp, Miss DeQuince and Dolly Jordan. Among the Sick Tatjairman J. Holmer House, 224 X. St. Boston, has reported for three number of weeks, has reported for the last three weeks, has reported the last three weeks, Mrs. Mary Blair in Ashbury hospital, Minneapolis, chark of Pleasant Ave. Ace, plainters in Ashbury hospital, honey. Mrs. Clark is the mother of the honey. Mrs. Clark is the mother of the son on SIXth Ave. Boddy. *228 Chichester* has been very ill at her home since the son was born. Louis White of Thomas St. is recovering from a severe case of blood poisoning. Mrs. Mary Black, beloved wife of Protective L. R. Black, 122 Sherburne Ave., died at her home early Sunday morning after an illness of over a year. She is survived by her husband, a twin sister, Mrs. Kate Crawford, and three step-sons—two on the detective force in Chicago—and a nephew, Henry Crawford of Chicago. Mrs. Black was a father of the family of St. James' A. M. E. church in the 26th, served on the stewardship board for many years and was in active member of the S. M. T. The funeral took place Tuesday from her home, under the auspices of the S. M. T. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, affiliated. Mrs. Hattie Hurrell of Cortlandt St., who made her home with Mrs. Geraldine White on University Ave., died Saturday morning at Ancker hospital from injuries sustained when she fell and was and broke her leg. Mrs. Hurrell has resided in St. Paul over 50 years and was the mother of the late Patrulman Henry Rurrell. The final took place Tuesday afternoon from Loyola mortuary channel. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minn. -- Feb. 11-All of Minneapolis will be closed until the first week in Janu- ary. The Phillips Wheatley board of num- bers had their regular monthly meet- ing on Tuesday. The Thursday evening the Women's Federated Clubs of the Fifth District of Minnesota gave a Christmas party for the nullinery, dressmaking and lamp clash classes. The evening was spent to show and dancing. The music was furnished by Mrs. Kimberline Alerich at the plans and Joseph Alerich at the drums. Lunch was served and each member of the classes received a small token of remembrance. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. The North High School Service Girls club, which has charge of the children's play hour, gave a Christmas party for the children Friday afternoon at 1Pollock, Santa Claus gave a gift, bag of candy and a pycorn ball to each of the children. A program was also given for them. It consisted of a play entitled "Christmas Eve," given by the Girl Scouts Group of Thylls Wheatley, No. 32. The drive of the Gopher club of St. Paul was a success. All the young folks of the Twin cities were present and spent an enjoyable evening. The house was decorated with Christmas decorations. Society Notes RIGE YOUR LUCK: Young, Ring and follow my special hand. Ring and follow my special people have changed their luck— and are for postage, to- and for also, key delivered. Money back D. New York PART I- PAGE 11 city of Minnesota, left Friday, or winter, left Saturday, his duties as interst in Hilderdale Memorial one year. (J. Adams is planning to spend the holidays with her daughter, Ethlyn Alamia. Jeffers left for week Los Angeles, then Jackson, then Hilderdale, Jackson, and his brother, Moses Jeffers. Mrs. Jane Gillies. 2942 Pillars Avenue Missouri, left Thursday evening. left for New York last Wednesday to Mrs. Ir. H. Robinson of St. Louis, Mrs. who has been in the city attending her宴, Mrs. John Sellers, who quit it, has returned to her hause. Mrs. Jake Gilles left Saturday morning to mop up moccasins with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Von Aloy, and grandchildren. Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Von Aloy, who is worthy grand matron of Ekten chapter, visited her daughter, during her stay. 231 Blill Ave., will spend the holidays visiting her family. W. Cannon, national berry left, Wednesday for Detroit, left. Wednesday for Detroit, the national meet during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. doarth D. fright left for college, but he will be gone indiscretely. C. Columbus, wife of Philip M. McLoughlin, 2541 Columbus Avenue, will be attending her Christmas vacation with her husband, M. McLoughlin. Mrs. M. McLoughlin is a student in the University of Nebraska at Mrs. M. O. Cannon, 2000 Oakland University. Parker of Chicago, who writes from their recent illness, is recovering from their recent illness. L. Wentworthy on the annual shift to tommy, Neb., to spend the holidays with her family. He and his friends held a social event of the illness harold. A progressive white party will be hosted at a progressive white party will be hosted at dames W. Squires Neal and Gertrude Miller will attend. Five prizes will be With the Clubs The Forty club will stage an all-night party on New Year's eve at the Sterling club house on N. Palo St., St. Paul. Super will be served at midnight. Mrs. Falso Simpson of Prospect Park was hostess to the Buy Beo club Wednesday afternoon. Among the visitors present were: Mesdames Frank Simpson of St. Paul, G. D. Smith, James Smith, E. Johnson of Denver, Col. E. Lamar of Newark, N. J., Abram I. Harris, Robert Young and B. S. Smith. Mrs. Robert Van Hook of Elliot Ave. will be hostess at a unique Christmas party for the members of the Mary B. Talbert Study club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Funice. Goals of St. Paul will entertain the Twin City Matrons' club Wednesday afternoon. Fraternal News At the annual election of Minneapolis following officers were chosen: (1) Grace Thomas, re-elected daughtee Assistant Daughter Hulder Dora Pipa Assistant Daughter Erica Corrina William, inner Dorker Dorothy Corman and inner Dorker, outer door-corner. The V. H. O. F. elected the following officers: (1) Lloyd Davis, deputy master, Dr. Earl Lloyd Davis, deputy master, Dr. Earl J. B. Jeffery, chapman, H. M. Morgan, Sr. morshall, chapman, H. M. Morgan, Sr. morshall, O. N. E. S. E. held installation of officers Tuesday avail- able. Mature green is worthy matron of the Household of Ruth No. $3 held their annual election of Ruth Monday avail- able. Church Notes Sunday morning, Dec. 27, Rev. Carr poor and evening services will be turned over to the young ministers, afternoon and four in the evening. FOR BEST RESULTS BLATZ EXTRACT OF MALT AND HOPS MADE BY MALT PRODUCTS COMPANY WILMINGTON, N.J. 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As time perks, triplestewthth 2216 C. D. Plan wrap- per. Honey For it not for best. NOO GO. 18 Baumman St. Mass York, Dept. 729. ```markdown ``` BLOOD DISEASES The first time he had the case for the disease seek for KFIR. Reck about it. D. Waters' son was in the hospital. He was in the inert, white and crochet case. W. Ilo room 429, Chicago, IL. W. Washington 81, Rockford, IL. --- TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- treatments limits the respirat- tion. maintains the respiratory system. WILL DROP BLOODY WEEK PART 1—PAGE 12 POLICE QUIZ TEACHER WHO SLEW PASTOR Wife and 'Girl Friend' Tell Queer Story Omar, W. Va., Dec. 26—Jenlousy and an natural love of one woman for another is alleged to be the under-age cause of the murder here of her. E. is. Howard, late pastor of the First Baptist church, according to county courts. The unpleasant revelations followed the alleged confession of Miss Marie Parker, a teacher in the public schools of Charleston, W. Va., who police say confessed to having sent a ballet crashing through the brain of the clergyman while he sat in his study preparing his sermon. Held in connection with the crime is the dons man's wife, Mrs. Patti Howard, the alleged "friend" of the Parker girl. The little town of Omar snugger under the weight of the sinceing subordination. Ramers are many and varied regarding the friendship between the two women, and information is sought by the police as to whether this association kindled into an ardent love past between the two. Miss Parker in her confession claims self-defense. Disclosures, following the rigid questioning of the Barber girl, regarding her relationship with the Howard household, made it necessary for the wife to be held as a material witness, police said. DROP MURDER CASE; WITNESSES MISSING DROP MURDER CASE; WITNESSES MISSING St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 18.—A murder charge against Mire. Mire, Ads Morgan, 2138 Waltham Court Judge Mix when the state witnesses failed to appear at its sixth setting. She was charged with shooting and killing Joe Johnson, a state lawsuit over his use of the gas stoves. The circuit attorney's office has withdrawn its witnesses here, said Judge Mix, who recently ordered a grand jury investigation of that office. "I think this charge is quite accurate," required Assistant Circuit Attorney Bowieck, "but I fail to see where the circuit attorney's Judge Mix and Circuit Attorney Sidener have been at loggerheads for some time." The grand jury invoked the alleged failure of the circuit attorney to prescribe certain criminal cases came to naught when the grand jury be involved in Sidener or his aides. Following dismissal of the Morgan case, Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Miller said the duty of the court through the sheriff to bring witnesses in on subpoena. He said deputies had been unable to find the Thomas, chief witness in the case. KILLS BUTCHER WHO GRABBED KNIFE; JAILED FOR 25 YEARS St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25.—John Jenkins, 35, was given 25 years in the penitentiary by a jury which found him guilty of second degree murder. Court Judge Froy's court last week. Evidence was that Jenkins shot Joseph Gloeppell (white), grocer at 1443 Ninth St. in Chicago with a butcher knife in an attempt to collect a $13 account. Jenkins lived at 1239 N. Ninth St. Gets Fractured Skull When Train Hits Truck Eldorado, Ark., Dec. 25. — John Pylant was seriously injured last Saturday at Bernice when a Ford truck, driven by a driver, hit him. The boy of 12, was struck by Rock Island freight train No. 676. The crew of the freight train is said to have been setting a string of cars in a riding when the accident occurred. The truck was demolished and the occupant was taken to the hospital. The killed instantly while Pylant suffered a fractured skull. He did not regain consciousness until Sunday afternoon. Pylant will recover. The accident is said to have been unavoidable, the boy being unable to see the string of cars. He accounted of a cotton seed warehouse that stands within a few feet of the crossing. The boy had grown up in a farm and passing down the warehouse on the side in front of the cars. PLEADS GUILTY Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 26—Mrs. Veraleo Sharp, charged with first-degree murder for killing Jillian Kimberly, a former instructor in First Division Circuit court to involuntary translaughter. Judge Wade postponed sentence indefinitely. To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try This For real results, this old homemade remedy bests them all. Easily prepared. You'll never know how quickly a sad cough can be conquered until your remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and night will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2½ ounces of Pinex. Then add plain granulated sugar and mix well. Use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the preparations and gives you a more positive effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. Do this take hold instantaneously, and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens the air, and it notice the phlegm out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary threat, chest cold, and it is also exploded for chest pain, hoarse ears, and asthma. Junex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genistein Norway extract, the most potent remedy through all ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your drugstreet for "25" ounces of Pinex with directions and don't forget to give something else. You can give absolute or money refunded. Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. THE NEW YORK TIMES MRS. NORA DOUGLASS HOLT-RAY The prominent New York and Chicago society declared her willingness to fight out her husband when she refused this week through court to a settlement out of court. As a result she ma upon to answer in open court charges filed by her Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., who named Ler brother of the late Baron Wilkins, New York spo corespondent. CROWD OF 2,000 HEAR DARR DISCUSS THE RACE QUE The prominent New York and Chicago society woman declared her willingness to fight out her husband's divorce suit when she refused this week through counsel to agree to a settlement out of court. As a result she may be called upon to answer in open court charges filed by her husband, Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., who named Leroy Wilkins, brother of the late Baron Wilkins, New York sportsman, as correspondent. CROWD OF 2,000 HEAR DARROW DISCUSS THE RACE QUESTION New York, Dec. 25—Oening has addressed by the remark that Color is a matter of taste, and the prejudice against the Negro was not because of his color, but because he had worn the badge of slavery. Carence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer of Chicago, spoke to more than 200 persons at a mass meeting in the Interest of the defense fund of Mr. César Sweet of Detroit, whom he is defending with 10 others who are charmed with murder. The meeting was held under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Salem M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, 125th St. and Seventh Ave. An overflow meeting was held in the basement of the building, where the noted attorney also spoke. A vast number were unable to get in at all. James Weiden, J.A.A., secretary of the N.A.A.A., P.A., who presided, presented the lawyer as "a champion of causes that need a champion." In a nonchalant manner Darrow expressed his frank opinion about our Race and his race. He said, "You can't chance prejudices by argument, but by life and habit." He neared the Nordics on every hand and ventured to say that the future of our Race in America is not all hopeful nor all hopeless. Urge Citizens to Use Ballot An unbeliever in religion, Darrow declared our folks are too blooming pious." "The sooner you people and that you can't depend on Daniel and the Lord, but get away yourself, the better off you will be. If the Lord was going to do anything for you He would have done it long ago," he asserted. He further charged that we made a mistake by giving solid support to the Republican party. Continuing he said: "The Negroes TUSKEGEE MEMORIAL TO EDGAR BANCROFT Tuskegee Institute will get either an Edgar A. Hancroft memorial auditorium or an Edgar A. Bancroft memorial endowment out of a $300,000 fund to be spent to perpetuate the memory of the late Tuskegee trustee and ambassador to Japan. Please for the creation of the memorial endowment fund were announced in the following week. Permit to cover your chair of the fund will be honorary chairmen of the fund committee which will be actively headed by Clifford W. Barnes. Two thirds of the fund is already available. Edgar A. Bancroft was not only for 10 years a trustee of Tuskegee University school, but was a prominent figure on Governor Lowndes' Chicago commission on race relations in 1919 and whose tenure as an associate portfolio was understood to have been largely due to his keen interest in the subject. "The exact character of the memorial which is to be established has not yet been determined," declared Bancroft, who will take one of two forms—an auditorium or an endowment fund—either of them for the benefit of the university. The memorial auditorium would serve not only the 2,000 students of Tuskegee, but would also provide a farmers, ministers, builders and doctors of the entire state of Alabama, or even of that whole section of the city. Edgar A. Bancroft's memorial endowment would provide tuition each year for 150 boys and girls at Tuskegee. Adiudged Insane New York, Dec. 25—Great excitement! I visited the farm of 555 Farmers 20, who reside there and have to become acquainted and destructive about it. I check Thursday morning the became furious. Members of the household become dejected and died for Farmers 20. Farmers 20 was removed to Bellevue hospital where he is said to have been in a coma. Police claim that Farmers was discharged from Ward's Island last July from the farm, due to suffering from pneumonia. and Chicago society woman right out her husband's divorce week through counsel to agree As a result she may be called charges filed by her husband, 'a', who named Leroy Wilkins, Kins, New York sportsman, as THE HEAR DARROW C RACE QUESTION have thrown away their votes. Bulls ought to be counted after they are put in the box, but the Neyers have has four votes. Net have four votes. Great weapon than the bullet in the North. In politics you should be independent, and keep the white polled as wisely The future of the Negro does not depend on either money or education, but on the ability to help. Be self-supporting. Negros as a Race have been living on tips that are not that good, you gets anywhere when you go to work, taking them, you are a help to your Race. Any time one of you gets to be a debtor to your business you you are a debtor to your business. "White thieves are talk about white people wanting the Negro to leave the South, if the three tried up and made it work, would be able to save the children or Israel." Darrow concludes. At a meeting in the dewey center, Negro leaders said that day night Purney knocked the Northerns about and apologized for being Walter F. White Speaks Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the association, presided the meeting and in a starting manner referred to Dr. and Mrs. Sweet and all other persons who have been tried and attempted to defend Dr. Sweet's home after an attack by a mob of whites in which one was killed and another in a few months ago. The shooting was carried out by Three Gordon, musicians, song two spirituals. Hedges and cash amounting to approximately $4000 was raised for the Dr. Sweet defense fund. SUES TOLEDO STORE FOR DISCRIMINATION --- Tulloch, Ohio, Dec. 25. Because she was "Him Crowed" when she attempted to purchase a sandwich and a bottle of root beer at their store lunch counter, Mrs. Marquette Hawkins, 304 Woodland Ave. is suing the Tulloch Brothers Department for the largest department stores in this city for $500. Action was started in the court of common plea of the district attorney. According to the gainstaff bill, Mrs. Hawkins was discriminated against and insulted July 27 when she shopping in the store. The sandwich which she ordered, she asserts, was served her in her hand, but the clerk who declined to serve her hostily called upon her to "shut up" and refused to thirst her order. Mrs. Hawkins has been living in this city four years. In the Tulloch Brothers store, 408-414 Summit St. is the result of new management which took the store over this year. In the case of Charles and Ernest Tulloch under whom the department store grew to its present size, no "color drawn in any of the departments." Attorney Speaks Providence, B. S., Dec. 31. —The Attorney General submits the subject of the powerful address made by Attorney William L. Satterman to the law enforcement leaders of the law enforcement churches here last Sunday. The brilliant lawyer spoke here and addressed the issue of aid to the street case of Detroit. He gave his guidance with his address that he was repeatedly interrupted with a call from a woman holding the drive and proved to be the largest and most influential of the law firm of Dewitt, Hall and Paterson of East Sewattle, New York. He was also the associate of P. H. Preman, M. Meeting St. and Miss Amy L. Harvey, 45 U.S. St., secretary. Purposes of crime cases were best served by the authority of the criminals more 80—Wall Street Journal THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOOTS WOMAN WHO REFUSED TO MARRY HIM BOY LOSES FOOT AND ARM UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN BOY LOSES FOOT AND ARM UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN Henry and Mrs. Pearl Thompson. 4333 South parkway, went to work as usual Wednesday morning, Dec. 15. He took care of Henry, Henry Jr., to take care of himself at home. When they returned in the afternoon, they learned that Henry was in Provident hospital with his wife. Police Comb City for Assailant He was lucky to be alive, for he had been run over by a New York City Shore tracks at 40th St. The boy was taken to the hospital by the Third district police who picked him up unconscious on the railway. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25.—Mrs. Maggie Garner, 1013 N. 13th St., was taken to City hospital No. 2 in a critical condition Sunday, Dec. 13, suffering from a gunshot wound she received from the revolved of John Johnson, 205 N. 20th St., a nun she refused to marry. When he was rested, Henry told the police that he was climbing between two cues when the police lost his grip, fell to the ground and a wheel of the car passed over his foot and arm. Mrs. Agnes Lick, State St., was witness to the accident. She summoned the police. Anthony Garner won his bride Maggie over the opposition of Johnson, and brooding over his ill nick. Johnson went to the home home Sunday for an exhumation. MAY WIN S50,000 FROM PULLMAN CO "He was as humble as a lamb unti! I turned my back." Garnerd told the police later, "Then he pulled an axe and cut the fence. The tect side, I got my own gun and opened fire. I know I hit him, but he got away." Edward P. Banks, senior dental student in New York university, the guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. Gor- CHICAGOAN PATENTS OIL POWER BURNER CHICAGOAN PATENTS OIL POWER BURNER 415 4545 Calumet Ave. has been offered $17,000 by the Pullman company in injuries received Aug. 2, 1933, white in the fire in New York. After a consultation with the Pullman counsel, he cognos this week Mr. Hanks has withdrawn a acceptance pending a confer- A. Charles E. Smith, a young Chelsea, is exhibiting at 3313 State St. a working model of a patented gas oil burner which has already attracted the attention of prominent oil burner manufacturers. Several offers have been made for patient rights on the "stream-o-dracula" as Mr. Smith has named his new institution. Making use of hot steam generated within the boiler of the burner, the temperature and then burns it in suspension. The result is an intensely hot carburant flame with a combustion of approximately 85 percent of the fuel that has been eliminated and the cost has been so reduced as to bring it with a reach to the home. Smith asserts that home manufactured on a commercial scale. The youthful inventor arrived at his device to develop a new idea. Month after month was spent in experimentation. Starting with the idea of perfecting a power oil burner, he commercially practiced and entered a gas oil burner, but found the manufacturing cost too great to make it commercially practicable. He needed in reducing both the production costs and the weight of his device. The perfected model weighs 125 pounds of the first pounds of the first weight and the average weight of 125 pounds of the power oil burners now on the market. Mr. Smith believes that his idea is simple enough to be "good proof." E. P. Banks ence with his New York attorney, through whom he filled in 1824 a $2000 demount suit against the company. Well known in college and social circles around New York, Mr. Bannas grew up in Niobium, New York city, was in the summer of 1823 employed as an extra in the Pullman company, run by the Mountaineer Railroad. He three summers in the same week. While riding in toward central station, New York, he was drawn by a childishruch of the train. He straddled a hard fist handling, permanently injuring himself. He was confirmed to a hospital several weeks and to his bed for six months. In February, 1824, he sold suit against the Pullman company, which he owned in New York. In June, 1825 the Pullman company offered a $1,500 settlement after the commission board had failed to adjudicate the claim. Mr. Bannas and his counsel reduced the offer. On Nov. 28 he received the following payment: We have agreed upon a third offer of $1,200 for injuries received Aug. 3, 1828. Attorney Bannas, now in California, had adjudicated lodging CAMPBELL M'CARTHY GETS ANOTHER STAY Mr. Bonks is a Ph. D. Beta Sigma man and provider of the New York being entertained in Chicago by the Nucla chapter of Ph. D. Beta Sigma. Campbell, McCarthy, 19, shaver of William Gilton, whitel, a watchman at North Wickham, escaped the noise last day morning in Plymouth, holding court in his home, 152. Ey 44th on stay on the defence attorney's account that the youth has become insane. The attorney immediately auto to the county full, arriving as caped the house his daily morning in Mottory, hold- ing home, 1923 E. 45th. St. granted him a law, an attorney's contention that the house has become Find 12-Year-Old Girl in "Disorderly House" The arrest of Will Hines and his wife, Mrs. Mary Hayes, 24, Practice Age, followed when the 12 years-old daughter of a stranger has been 369. It is 8, who had been in seeing some Saturday, was found in their home. The child left home Saturday night to go to a party and did not return Sunday the police were notified, but had made no progress until the father happened to watch a eclipse of his daughter as she was growing the Hayes that He immediately informed the police, who probed the place and found two other young girls in rooms with men. Helen Walsh, 16, was found with Will Lucas. He declared that the girl was his wife. In the morning, Mrs. Seed, Lucas, 1523 W. 14th St., confounded him, but he still held to his original story, even though the Wach zelt of missed that she was not married to him. Mrs. Lucas said that her husband had left, presumably to go to work that morning. The attorney immediately raided by the full arriving as the deputy sheriffs were preparing to march to the gallows. This time Metcarthy has escaped that young Metcarthy has escaped the nose. One president for the eleventh hour salivation of the skull was the murder of murder, who was solved insane and is now at the theater. The position for Metcarthy was an affidavit signed by his sweetheart, who recently visted him in his cell. The other girls said she had met Jessie Wash, 29, on the street Saturday and the other girl had entered her late the day, where she found two men waiting. Upon the promise of earning a lot of money she agreed Used to Free Prisoners A haleb corpus welt, filed in the superior court by Attorney Chester W. Kitchen's behalf of Irwin Wilson, 720 W. Division St., who was serving a 60-day sentence in the Bridwell Court, and coasted him, presumed Wilson free from Saturday from the courtroom of Supreme Judge Hugo Pam. The two young girls were sent to the juvenile court pending the hearing of the case box, 23. The other defendants, 24, were sent to the delinquency court according to the delinquency of a minor, and keeping a disorderly house. Wilson was sent to the Bridwell under the sentence and due by Municipal Judge Max Luster of the Chatham County court for carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested on Halloween night of his revolver in front of his home. Makes Bondsman Liable "When one deliberately kinesis a order court be判 in trouble" said duke Lange of the domestic court as he remanded William Holmes. 450 South parkway, to jail for failure to give a pay bond of $800 after he had been surreplaced in open court by his bansman, G. H. Farlee. 485 The point raised by his attorney was that Wilson, the complaint against Wilson, drawn under the new gun-carrying law omitted naming the corer as one of the gun-carrying agents to carry a gun. Therefore the inference was that since the new law omitted naming the corer to carry a gun, and the complaint against Wilson omitted it, that Wilson could call a corer and thus he was unarmed. Judge Iam saw the point. Holness, who is a driver for a company, said that she would time up to pay a weekly amount toward the stipper of his wife and her child. She insisted that he ignored the order, but had loaded that he was not going to pay her bearer, brought into court to show bearer, into court to show bearer. Janitor Arrested After Mary, Meryl Ella Holness, 2744 Cottage Grove Ave., was indifferent to her husband's pleading and would not consider a promise to her. The hondasland will not be released until he has paid up arrears. House Catches Fire Baltimore, Md., Dec. 25—Saturday night is Saturday night, according to Philip Gosnell, janitor of an apartment building in Baltimore. Gosnell, according to the Northern district police, celebrated by getting drunk. Then he went home and built a roaring fire in the furnace. Flames spread throughout the neighborhood was aground. A British literary man was recently expelled from a society of poets. He must have written something that thummed "Southern Lemmons." CATARRH Asthma and Bronchitis CAH Be Cured By Free Ozone Treatment Harold Pressman, a resident at the inhospital house, turned in the alarm, and his fire was "extinguished with slight damage" and a charge of being intoxicated on a charge of being intoxicated. Leaps From Window New York, Dec. 25 — During a fit of anxiety, Mrs. Lea, 69, left Lions Park, 21, 95. She leaped from the roof of her home at 6:30 Fri morning, and was taken to the four court five floors below. She was picked up by Charles War- ham hospital, where she died 18 minutes later. Mrs. Paris was rooming at the hospital, and she suddenly states that the young girl is everything at her over an alteration she had made. The young girl is thought there was no witness to the supposed suicides, it is thought that she was helped off for the purge of ending it. Catarh farms can be killed INSTANTLY, and relief is needed in two minutes, assuming to the world famous shenliat and the artist, Dr. Bola Shala. The ONLY ever for Catarh, Authen and Eterubishia, as be exhilar, is the FREE OZONE of the air. Information has this five overa may be used to kill the sexes and bring immediate to life in even the most stuhren cares will be sent free to every sufferer from these unpleasant and dangerous diseases which liberate have been considered inexorable. Not only for your own sake but for the sake of your family or friends who suffer with you, you should write at once for this new and simple self-treatment with free care. Just send your name and address to the Arts Institute at 240 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and mention this publication on the same day. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Husky voice? Sniffly nose? Sore feeling in your throat? Take Luden's Menthol Cough Drops—they act quick to make breathing easier—relieve you at once. Sold everywhere. LUDEN'S W.M. H. LUDEN, Inc., Reading, Pa. makes breathing easier Hand made to order. Big design from manufacturer. Also adds other transformation, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. A bobbed wig, red hair wig, hair styled in bob cut, deep and shiny with alligator hair design and fin texture. Wig for the Barbie or for Catherine. ALEX MARKS YOUNG MOTHER DESERTS BABY OF11MONTHS Leaves Child "For Few Hours" to Get Work Leaves Child "For Few Hours" to Get Work Mrs. Estella Patton, address unknown, abandoned a 14-month-old baby by having it at the home of her mother, and aboard a short day's Monday morning, December 12. She has not been heard from since, and all efforts of Chicago police follow up the case, with the woman having proved fruitless. It was her second attempt within a fortnight to rid herself of the child. She told the story. Mrs. Cook told Third district police this week. Mrs. Patton came to her as a stranger Monday morning and asked her to care for the child "for a few hours" to work. The few hours' bounty into a day and the mother failed to return. Cook waited until Tuesday, and when it came to be found of the mother, she reported the case to the police of the Third district. The baby was placed in the St. Louis hospital. Investigations preceded the name of the young mother, although no address could be found. It was later reported that her brother, Shad Patton. The child James Edward Patton was been at the home of Mrs. Mattea Burt, 51, Des Moines St, who was most of the time Ten days ago Mrs. Patton let her baby in to the room of Mrs. Frederick White while Mrs. Frey went, and did not return for the child until the next day when she came back to the room of Mrs. Frederick White while Mrs. Frey forced her to take the child away to her mother lives in South Chicago, but neither she or Mrs. Patton want the baby in their home. They will not and the young mother is caring for it while she is out at work employment, according to Mrs. Butler. FIND GA. CONVIGTS ARE TORTURED IN 'STOCKS' Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 25 — Evidence that cruel and unusual punishment is inflicted in Georgia prison camps has been gathered by a state prison chain. Gangs throughout the state practice of putting unarmed convicts in stocks was discovered when the community along a state highway recently clashed authorities adjudged that stocks had been used since the lash was abolished by executive order three years ago. They closely eschew the ones in vogue in colonial days, but are so constructed that a prisoner in them for half an hour skates away around the convict's mates instead in a heavy wooden frame. He is then pulled forward and is beaten fastened to the frame about two feet further, remain during the pleasure of the gang boss. He even was it was合捕 more than 10 palettes at a time. Europe has the constitution that says that he favors the use of the both rather than the stocks. Arkansas United Knights of Honor Wind Up Session Russellville, Ark., Dec. 25. The district grand session of the United Knights and Loudoun, a honor and honorary list of WOOCHAY, a baronet and mental of all ages, concluded a three-day session. Major Nora was delivered the welcome address and the response was by Dr. A. Williams, superior director of the V-ball club, office. H. R. Carolina of Little Rock and J. M. Rhone-mich-resort in the insurance department in Arkansas. District grand session was elected as follow: M. W. Walnut, prior director and director; S. P. Brown, prior grand director and director; Rev. D. W. Riddick, chairman; M. Kirley Davis, co-director; Lydia M. Madden, vice president; Merle-Givey secretary; A. R. Johnson, treasurer; P. Warburton, director; E. R. Lee, president; M. G. Allen, senior president; S. C. Coleman, medical director; A. Jones, attorney; M. W. Walker and S. P. Brown, supreme rector of the baronetcy; J. Joseph, president; M. G. Allen, Malone Power, Liny M. K. and J. H. Woodford, treasurer. In these judges are now represented in the district. A Chicago man has spent word from Ontario that he is on his way from fear a filing trip with a 20-year-old, but, this is regarded as the best way to get to the M. G. Allen. LUDEN MENTH Husky voice? Sniffly nose? Sore feeling in your throat? Take Luden's Menthol Cough Drops—they act quick to make breathing easier—re- lieve you at once. Sold everywhere. LUDEN'S LUDEN'S LUDEN'S makes breathe WIGS OF Hand made tatter. Also curing months A baked in color. Postage set. Loved in charge. For me and from beach No. 800 Wig PRICE $7.75 662-4. Eighth SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1:25 REJECT PLEA FOR MEMORIAL TO OLD EIGHTH REJECT PLEA FOR MEMORIAL TO OLD EIGHTH The South Park commissioners Wednesday turned down the plan of a committee loaded by Abilerman Louis K. Anderson for the erection of a $2,600 monument at 35th St. and South parkway in honor of the Old Elenth Hinds. Four members of the state legislature occupied the Abileman Anderson and first before the commission, the persons who the better item of the finalist month National Guard treatment needed to redesign the at the hands of the very of the old, the common of the other. A vote passed for the re-consecutive month. It was short from the meeting of which the two members of it were. Presented following the换届 of the�he who were to be the president of the general party of the party, he passed an on-recourse on the cards, he said. The case of the abileman. WOMAN WINS COURT TILT WITH STORE Mrs. Lena B. Rendell, 3222 South Parkway, well known society mourn was victorious last week in her will. J. Mrs. Lena Randall that of six winters the process would have to go to the state for it. Knowing the growing company of most of the key key factors in the costs of the project to the state is about three. I know that it is the best generation of a plant in the past. It's a very good time for the company to start the process. The cost is less than $100 per year. And it's not going to be a long time to live in the "Whitealigned" area. After a few years ago, there has been of the particular kind to be involved in the process. In 1970, it had a cost of $100,000, and it was the first study. In 1979, when the company sent the company to the state, the company and the company continued in the first year. Mrs. Handell was well-known by being feeling to be the one of the best of her life. In 1978, she was a great student from the state of Iowa, but it was only 10 years old. In 1977, she was to begin the project to be at the time of her life. Her first time to enter for a sale was in 1979, but she did not. Her early rights to be held in the state of Iowa were not allowed. LEAVES FORTUNE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN BURCLAR GETS FIVE YEARS St. Louis, May 19, the first time the City was held in the 2011 Union Ave. Way for the first time in the 1960s. It was of the first city to be held in the 1960s. As an on-change of 1960-year, the Agency. The last of the 1960s was held up to 5am Pian-zhou, 50th Pian-zhou, the AVE. A Picture No Artist Can Paint HOLLAND HISTORY CO. 1094 W. 100TH ST. APT. 110 ISLANDERS IN PROTEST AT ODD RUMORS Afraid U. S. Will Give Them to Porto Rico Afraid U. S. Will Give Them to Porto Rico Sun, John, P.A. Rite—Strong projects from 1980's days of the Virginias. I am a member of the United States, and I am seek the help of the islands. I am an incorporated Whig. The local environmental practices by which I am working, and the conditions of the Washington. The group is St. Thomas Mall, a local shop. "Chained," he says. "St. Croix, St. John and St. Thomas are never." He is a professor of the Islands to the Department of the United States of America. He was a Alexander Hamilton, who was a president at St. Croix. He was a president of the proposed annexation of the Island, and he believed to have a connection with the岛. He was a virgin islander to the Government. He was a real-government leader. He was a real-government leader. He was a real-government leader. He was a real-government leader. DAILY IN BOSTON REPRINTS EDITORIAL The Defender has again again defended the Transit the Defender was through the Defender in Transit, one of the most powerful newspapers of the time, presenting the most informative journals, that the Defender received the second discline- ment. The Issue of the Trans- tit in the current current issue is published in whole an issue from the Defender of the Defender in the Transit. The Defender is also the list of edi- cations in leading papers within the country, among which Washington Star and The Defender is the Defender in the current issue to use the Defender in the current issue to use the Defender not to lose some money in previous issues. OPPOSE BUILDING ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL IN WHITE SECTION St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 25. Opposition to the building of the new city hospital in a site north of city is being raised by members of the St. Louis Improvement association responsible for the ground that the initiative is intended to be installed by the House. The opposition declares the hospital would constitute a permanent facility for the city inhabited by the house and would serve an incentive for improvements in surrounding property. I. A. H. Hirsch 1819 S. is president of the association. St. Louis is growing that Mr. Hughes proposed for the town given in his letter to the Board of the Eagle. Curad His Rupture I was told by returned while during a trial in the years ago, I was re-subdued by the life of some was an operational disease, did more of it. Finally I was both of something like quickly and very very short. We were have been on the rampage, not never re-subdued among I am down hard work and effort. There was no�-have to do with me. I have been a very long way to do this in the past, but I have never had any idea of you who did it. I have a far-mlong-old Mr. Mooish. And I never had a better part out this notice and also it is being where I was are n't going to be any way to do so at the end of the year. I am a many of the others and I am a danger of the situation. Hair Straightened For a few Guests at the Dresden Garden and Stager P.O. Box 41 Electric L. N. J. KNOXIT PROPHYLACIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. FREE SOUND Cosmos Co. 53 Cosmos Blvd. Winston, WI Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A WICKET is found near lake. It may contain fortune or a pet. FREE perishers for staging MODEL CO. 15 COMO BLODS, CHICAGO, NARRHIS AGENTS WANT Diane FOR HERB-O-LIFE of Vivian Vein And Vivian Weeks And Women Price $5.50 WESTERN WONDER REMEDY keep 422 W. Court St. Cincinnati,