Chicago Defender

DETECT FORGERY IN WILL --- ARREST USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS SEE FRAUD IN FIGHT TO GET MONEY Charging that the will of the late Mrs. Eva Jones, former wealthy Chicago woman, was a forged document in which she left the bulk of her estate of more than $20,000 to her mother, Mrs. Emma Garrett Merritt of Pine Bluff, Ark., Cornelius Jones, widower of the deceased, to whom was left only $50, filed suit in the superior court to have the will set aside. The document was exhibited in the public court case, Dec. 18, 1921, when it was appointed, to whom was left at that time Mrs. Merritt the mother, was represented by Attorney William L. Dawson, and Jones, husband of the deceased, by Attorneys Charles Wilson and Nai M Kahn. The setting with the death of the deceased, before the attorney last January. The suit, taking six days, came to trial Dec. 15, before a jury in Superior Judge Oscar Hobbs courtroom. Wednesday morning the jury returned a sealed verdict in favor of the deceased, which purported to be the original will of Mrs. Jones, contained a forged signature. Call Handwriting Experts Handwriting experts were produced by both sides to prove, on the one hand, that the signature, "Eva Jones," atached to the document, was genuine and, on the other hand, to prove the authenticity of the exhibits of Mrs. Jones' handwriting—signatures to checks she had written and signed—were compared by Attorney Kain, representing Jones, and by Attorney Dawson and Wesley E. Green, representing Mr. Jones to Chicago a few days ago from Pine Bluff, Ark. by her attorneys who also summoned the lawyer there who is allied to have drawn up the will, and two witnesses, S. Tim Thomas and John Untermann. Jones signed the document. It here the names of the two witnesses. Fortune Left by Father Mrs. Jones denied according to the records, consisted of 5000 in each and 1000 in Louisiana. It was left by her father. She died of tuberculosis in Pine Bluff in 1922, making her mother a dedicated mother in the court. She will be in her daughter's grave a year after her death. Under the laws of Arkansas, Jones, as the landlord, is not entitled to more than a child's port. The Illinois law allows all to a widow or widower. Thus, Jones' suit in the superior court. He resides at Lafayette, Louisiana. For the present Mrs. Merrill is 80 years old, is stopped from her attorneys will argue a motion for a new Jan. 23. If their motion is denied, they assert they will carry the case to the Supreme court. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1—At the regular meeting of the finance committee of Mesherry Medical college, held at the Nashville, Tenn., office of the president of the board of trustees of Mesherry Medical college, rendered his statement of the financial condition of the college's investments and endowment funds, and the committee approved of this statement. One of the most outstanding and far-reaching actions of the committee was the approval given to hold the seventh anniversary of the founding from April 20 to 27 college next fall. Dr. Mulholland and the other officers think it is only fair to store for them, upon this historic occasion, the statement that the city of Nashville should be asked for at least $30,000. Photo by International Newspaper. ANDREW BECKETT Hero of the attempted holdup in Washington, D. C., who was received at the white house by President Coolidge gave praise to the police displaying disarming and outwitting three bandits who attempted to take from him the 60,000 pay roll he was carrying to Jelleff's store, a concern, according to the police, in inatory methods when serving members of Beckett's Race. TRAGIC SCENE GREETS XMAS MERRYMAKERS Couple Found Dead From Gas Fumes New York, Jan. 1.—There was great interest in the big handsome brown from house at 225 W. 133th St. Christmas morning. The kiddies were merely comping about, blowing horns and making noises while schooling. Many of the older folks were busily engaged about the giant Christmas tree searching the gayly wrapped packages for presents bearing their names. The name of Laurelle, pretty 18-year-old wife of the late husband, member of the household, apportioned are extra large package and many others. Some of the hastened to the Anderson's door and rapped loudly to them that Santa had arrived. The merrymakers passed. The merrymakers were hurrying bad and forth past the Anderson's door. Finally another attendant was made to accuse the pair. There was no answer from Laurelle, called and the door was forced open. These the "sleeping" pair were found dead in bed. The gas jet of a bearer was on full force. It exuded had blown out some time during the night and filled the room with smoke. The bearer had been dead for more than 10 hours is thought. COLLEGE OUT NOWMENT FUNDS to help increase the endowment fund. He said that Vanderbilt, Peabody, Fisk and other institutions have appealed to Nashville's generosity, but that this is the first time that the city as a whole has been asked to do something substantial for Melville. It is also planned that that the alumni of Melville who live outside of Nashville, will put on an intensive publicity campaign, beginning very shortly and extending throughout the spring and summer with the purpose of getting people to attend and their friends and others. Some for the Melbury endowment fund, Capitals of leaders in every state, city and town, in which Melbury men are serving, will be approached once new and next fall, and they will put an energetic and enthusiastic campaign in their respective communities. OUST SH JURY GETS EVIDENCE ON MOB Clarkslale, Miss., Jan. 1.—Sheriff S. W. Glass of Coahoma county and three of his deputies were indicted by the special grand jury investigating the lynching here recently of Lindsey Coleman. This was made known with the publication of an order by Circuit Judge Alcorn, setting aside Sheriff Glass from the official performance of his duties "during the present special term of this court." M. H. Scott, Lee Mathews and R. A. Frazier were the three deputy sheriffs indicted in addition to their chief, the judge's order showed. Charge Not Given Judge Alcorn's order as placed on the record said that Sheriff Glass had been indicted and charged with crimes and misdemeanors growing out of his official conduct as sheriff of Coahoma county." The order appointed H. H. Hopson, wealthy planner and banker of Clarkside, to discharge the duties of sheriff for the time being, except those of tax collector. Hopson was sworn in and made bond. Judge Alcorn described him as a citizen of high standing and authority. The substitute sheriff said he took up the office as a patriotic duty. Sheriff Glass had disqualified himself earlier, his action following the association that he withdraw from the office during the investigation. Hopson will perform the duties of sheriff "until the proper incumbent shall be qualified or returned to his duties" the order said. Accused by Attorney Sheriff Glass has been accused by Col. T. S. Ward, attorney for the lynched man, with failure to furnish protection to Coleman when he left the courthouse. Protesting that he had done his full duty, Sheriff Glass asserted in reply that he was overpowered by the mob. The four men arrested are held on warrants, sworn out by the police, who were accused of the attackers. The prisoners are Thomas, Nicholas, J. T. Traynham, G O Cane and H. Blockley. Arrests as a result of indictments were made Wednesday. Besides the names named in the indictment, they were detined by the jury adjourned on Tuesday. Their names were not made public. Previous to the trial and lynching of Coleman two men had been convicted of murder. One was given the death sentence, the other was sentenced to a life term. A fourth charged with the same crime, is awaiting trial. Hampton-Tuskegee Nears End in Five Million Drive According to unofficial reports, the endowment campaign for $5,000,000 launched recently in a nation-wide drive for Hampton and Tuskegee institutes, has reached its full quota and a detailed statement of the success of the movement is expected to be given out within a few weeks. The drive which began a year ago was backed by some of the leading white financial figures in the country, including the New York banker, headed the committee along with others of equal prominence. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, is a heavy contributor to the fund. Tia Juaña, Mex., Jan. 1—Mexican immigration authorities in this city will have to face a United States government investigation as the result of action taken by Editor Robert S. Abbott of Chicago on Wednesday calling attention to an attempt to discriminate against American citizens. The immigration officials had issued an order barring "all Colored men in the country" from mental positions The official order from the Mexican department of immigration ordered "All Colored workers with horses and all workers in uniform waiters and checkmen to either get special passports or prepare to leave the country on Monday." The discriminatory order was issued by American Southerners who were owners of cabarets. A telegram was sent from here to Robert S. Abbott, editor and founder of American Southerners, to friend Mr. Abbott gave immediate attention to the matter and called upon Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois and Commissioner Hall. Those men have been discriminated against citizens of American government investigation. If it is proved that the government of Mexico has actually discriminated against citizens of American government, it will be grounded for official action by the United States government. The situation is regarded as serious here and the waiters and others affected by the unwaiting detention and wired their thanks to Mr. Abbott for his prompt intervention. POLICE MAKE USUAL MOVE IN 'MYSTERY' Arrest One Man, Kin Name Another Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.—After George Robinson (white) had been identified as the ax murderer who killed Joseph Berry (white) at his home, 401 Lewisley Ave. the night of Dec. 10, police officials here attempted to place the blime upon James Barnes. Police detectives announced: Saturday that Barnes had been identified by Mrs. Berry as the man who had slain her husband and wounded her. The identification took place Christmas eve at the St. Francis hospital, where Mrs. Berry is being treated for head wounds. A warrant for Barnes' arrest on a murder charge has been issued. County commissioners have offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer who, police say, entered the home through an unlocked rear door and attacked first Berry and then his wife. Berry was struck twice on the head, each blow penetrating the brain. Mrs. Berry was hacked once and is suffering from a deep wound across the center of the forehead. She has lost the sight of one eye. Four children, including the mother and one with the father in the same room, were unharmed. George Robinson, the white man for whom the police first searched, is known to have been an admirer of Mrs. Berry, and it is commonly believed that Robinson had to get rid of the husband. Pearl Berry (white), sister of the dead man, swore out a warrant for Robinson's arrest within six hours after her brother had died of his wounds in the St. Francis hospital. Robinson was formerly a neighbor of the man whose body was found, that Robinson had sworn his intention to "kill Joe Berry and take his wife." INDICT FOUR, IN LYNCHING PROBE "KILLER" FOUND MURDERED STABS MAN END TERROR TO STEM BY ARREST ATTACK OF GANG Sallisaw, Okla., Jan. 1.—Helen Henderson, Della Carpenter and Sarah Foreman are being held in the county jail here following the fatal wounding of Love Smith (white), a Gans farmer, Tuesday afternoon. The farmer had attempted to rape Helen Henderson. It is believed from the reports, and rather than submit to his lust the girl scabbed him. Ivy Green (white), a companion of Smith, admitted to sheriff John E. Smith, and his deputies. Tuesday afternoon that he and Smith were riding in toward Foreman, four miles from Gans, when they met the three young girls, who were walking along the roadside. Smith climbed down, Green admitted, and ran up to the face, his flendish hust showing in his face. Helpless to save herself by fighting back, the girl took the only recourse she had to save her honor, and stabbed her assailant, she said. She left John E. Johnston, with his deputies, Dan Sharp, Bert Cotton, Dan Chuculate and George Hicks, went to Gans immediately after the reports of the stabbing had reached this city, and brought the three girls back here. A mob formed as soon as the news spread, and late Tuesday night the county jail was surrounded by a pack of man-killers howling for a lynching. District Attorney Harry Pflchford left here late Wednesday night for Gans to investigate the affair. It is already plain, however, that the at- tended rape will not figure in the district attorney's report. The farmer's attack has been white-washed over, and jail offiens have put the three girls through a "third degree" to extort a "confession" of unwarranted assault. No date for the preliminary hearing has been set. The girls still stick to their story of the insult proposed to them by Smith. NOTED SPEAKERS ON TUSKEGEE PROGRAM Tuskegee Ala., Jan 11.—Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of Michigan Agricultural college, Lansing, Mich., and president of the Country Life association, will speak on the 35th annual Tuskegee conference to be held here Jan. 27 and 25. Prominent speakers on Workers day will be L. Smith, field agent of the Rosenwald fund, Teacher Turnover and Buildings'; Jackson Davis, general field agent, general education board "Professional" Requirements of Teachers"; R. Franklin Frazier, "Teachers and Salaries and Wages, and Salaries in Other Competitions," state superintendent of education, Raleigh, N.C. "Teachers" Problems in City High Schools, and W. T. R. Williams, field representative of the Jeanne-Slater fund, "Salaries and Toume of Teachers in Colleges," have been arranged for the conference. One and one-half fare round trip on the identification certificate plan has been secured. Those desiring to attend the conference should notify Dr. R. Williams, the tension department, and a certificate of identification to be presented to the ticket agent will be sent. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 1.—Courts are busy writing the last chapter of the story of the "reign of terror" which kept San Antonio on edge for two years. Matthew Briscoe, acknowledged leader of the trio against which there are 25 charges of murder, raping and robbery, is awaiting execution as his accomplices. Tillman Simmons and Finkel Simmons are awaiting execution. A woman's daring is responsible for the capture of the desperate trio. With Ida Wilson acting as a decoy, Deputy Sheriff Sam James went to the lonely roadside upon which the between Briscoe and James resulted in the man's capture and the subsequent apprehension of Lewis and Simmons. They had their habitat in a fringe of brush that skirts the St. Hedwig road, romantic drive near San An- Many Couplea Attacked Many men and women motorists who ventured into the road at night regretted it when a huge muffled figure, dark-darkness, flashed a gun upon them while a second member of the gang stripped the man of his watch and wallet and tore the jewels from the woman's hands. With the hoot in their pockets, the gang, one after the other, dragged women victims into the shackles. Flendish impulse often prompted the "terrors" to remove the shoes from men and women who fell into their clutches, leaving them to trudge with lacerated and bleeding feet through the brambles until they reached a telephone or encountered James, with Mrs. Wilson at his side, parked his car near a clump of bushes that had been the scene of several attacks. For a long time they sat, motorless, while their minds no doubt reverted to the woary round of a figure creep breathfully toward the couple in the machine. James saw a hand and arm detach itself from the outline of the ominous onomer. The moonlight's glint upon a pitted barrel. That was enough, and the gun, a weapon higher James fired. There was a shriek of pain. The auto lights flashed on. The man had vanished. Gang Rounded Up Four hours later he was under guard in a hospital, where he went in an army to be the station arm of the enemy, is held in prison of terror, arrested, had confessed The third member of the gang, who had fled to Louisiana, had been implicated in the death of the four taken from holdup and assault victims had been recovered. The death gun used on many holdup victims had been found. Five deaths are attributed directly to five careers in crime of the "terror" gang. Girl Bitten on Face by Dog; Dies of Rabies Martlana, Ark, Jan, L-An 19th-yearold schoolgirl living near Council, east of Martlana, was bitten by a dog some four weeks ago and died recently of rabies. The child was brought to town and given treatment immediately. After 20 daily injections of the hydrophobia antitoxin she began to show symptoms of the disease, which death resulted. Local physicians attribute her death to the fact that she was bitten on the face. NATIONAL EDITION Couplite PREACHES SUNDAY NIGHT SERMON MISS JEANETTE E. HUNTER A Hampton graduate whose determination to forge ahead despite heavy obstacles won her admission last week to the Ohio bar. Miss Hunter passed the state examination after a four-year right course at the Cleveland Law school, doing social service work in the Phyllis Wheatley home during the day. (Story on Page 3) DRINKS LYSOL AS SEQUEL TO LOVE TANGLE Young Man Is Found Dead From Poison New York, Jan. 2. After writing his death note, which he nearly plumed upon his pillow, Edward Gregory, 30, 231 W. 135th St., drank the contents of a bottle of wine and drank of his room early Sunday morning by his landlady, Mrs. Mary Carey. A wrecked love affair is said to be the reason the young man took his life. It is claimed he had worried considerably recently because of being unable to interact with an attractive young woman who is thought to have been his wife. The death note, scribbled on the back of an envelope, was hardly readable and it is thought it was written after taking the first dose of poison and death was slowly creeping upon him, which was incomplete, but stated that he would drink poison and commit suicide. Mrs. Carey found the body after several unsuccessful attempts to come to the door. He was living upon him with the lysol bottle alongside of him. Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 1.—While Rev. Floyd Grant Snelson, pastor of St. Peter's, A. M. E. church, was conducting services Sunday night a thief entered the parsonage and stole nearly $500 worth of jewels, clothing and currency. The host consisted of a $200 diamond ring, a ring of diamonds, a $200 worth considerable money, $22 in currency from the pastor's purse, about 15 from his wife's pocketbook and some silk underwear. FIND BODY CUT WITH HATCHET St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1.—The body of Cologiro Lopicolco, Italian bootlegger, 1111 N. Eighth St., who was under $15,000 bond for the fatal shooting of Robert Mann, member of our Race, was found hacked to death in an alley in the rear of 1125 N. Eighth St early last Sunday morning. The body was frozen. There were six deep wounds in the head from a hatchet or an ax or some similar weapon. Around the neck were black and white stains of blood. Automobile tracks, but no bloodstains were found in the alley, giving rise to the belief that death had occurred elsewhere. Robbery Not Motive Money and other property intact in the Italian's pockets indicated that robbery was not the motives that prompted the killing. The left arm had been removed from the overcoat and the coat drawn up around the head. Lopicolo formerly operated a poolroom at 500 Biddle St. a few doors from where Mann was the proprietor of a restaurant. In a dying statement to police officials, Mann declared that Lopicolo was the man who shot him on the night of Oct. 19. Mann said he formerly bought walsahi for his children and another bootlegger when Lopicolo raised his prices and lowered his quality to such an extent that complaints were made by those who purchased the Ilmer at Mann's restaurant. Mann declared that the Italian had unbraided him for changing bootleggers and had chased him to the backyard where he was shot by the Italian. Mann died later at the City hospital. Under Indistment Although a warrant was issued against Lopkoloe charging first degree murder in the death of Mann, Judge Gayer in the court of criminal jurisdiction of Mann bond Oct. 23. The bond was made returnable Nov. 3, but three continuances were granted, the last being for next Monday. Knowledge of Lopkoloe's murder has led investigators to believe that Mann was the cause of his being slaved as well as Mann. KILLED BY TRAIN Atlantic City, Jan. 1.—A young man, believed to be Kyle Baldie, 147 Baldie Ave, returns home after doing some Christmas shopping, was killed by a Pennsylvanian, raidled electric train at Illinois and Baldie Ave, last week. The mangled body was strewn along the tracks for 150 feet. The robbery was not discovered until about 10 o'clock, when the man returned to his paragonage directly at the rear of the house. The tide entered the house from a window after cutting the glass and lifting the latch which locked the door. The man was then clued was left which would lead to the identity of the prowler. Rev. Grant is well known in Tennesse where he made his house at one time. ELKS IN RUMPUS OVER RICHMOND CONVENTION Another Columbia Novelty Record by FOWLER'S WASHBOARD WONDERS No. 14096-D 10 in. 75¢ Pig Foot Shuffle Dodgin' My Man Folks who've heard Fowler's Wash- board Wonders have wondered how records could be that good. A great combination of piano, cornet, clarinet, and real washboard that is both unusual and clever. For real live, speedy music, play it— on your own phonograph, no matter what make or style—and see why Columbia Records are better. Ask your dealer to play it for you COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1-PAGE 2 GRAND RULER ASKS REASON FOR DEFICIT $3,367 in Convention Bills Yet Unpaid Richmond, Va., Jan. 1—Uppold bills toiling $3,367 are still on the hands of the committee, that entertained the 1855 convention of the Improved Resident and Protective stoler of Elks of the World here last summer, asserts M. A. Norrell, committee chairman. But efforts of Mr. Norrell and his associates to whoeve out the alleged defect have been baited by Grand Exalted Ruler F. Finley Wilson, who has not only forbidden them to collect any more money, but has denied an accounting of funds already agreed to show why the delft exists. As a result, there is a rump in Elkidom, Mr. Norrell is consulting with Attorneys Arnold W. Scott of the firm of Cutchins, Cutchins of this city before submitting to the entitled ruler's unprecedented interference with the business matters of a purely local committee composed of citizens of Richmond, Richmond, and of whom were not." The committee that handled the entertainment of the convention included members of both Richmond lodges, the Williams lodge and the Capitol City lodge on the Capitol City lodge. No. 11 Members of Capitol City lodge have joined the grand called ruler against Mr. Norrell, claiming that they were not given due votes in the committee and have also demanded an accounting. Exalted Ruler Interferes The trouble started when Richmond duties announced, early in December, that Richmond had a cruise nearby and an entertainment cruise incurred in entertaining the grand convention last summer, with pay up bills incurred in entertaining the money raising, and fees of Norrell within the Elks asserted that he "attended in business during the convention," the elected exiled elks, the deficient need not have occurred." The matter was called to the attention of Grand Excelsior to stop his money raising and account to him for all funds handled in entertaining the convention, and to entertain the grand convention and she is willing and able to pay the bills." The answer was conveyed any interference from slaves or meddling in her affairs. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable aperient, add tenu and vigor to the diapety and eliminative system, improve the appetite, relieve the back Headache and Bili-dore corrects Constipation. Used for over 300 years Natural Remedy MAST TABLETS IN MR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Me One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, JOHN F. KENNEDY, IS IN A SHOWCASE OF A MEMORIAL PRESENTED BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN HONOR OF HIS WORK AND LOVE. THE PRESIDENT IS SHOWING A MEMORIAL PRESENTED BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN HONOR OF HIS WORK AND LOVE. THE PRESIDENT IS SHOWING A MEMORIAL PRESENTED BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN HONOR OF HIS WORK AND LOVE. Memorial service and unveiling of the portrait of the late David L. Martin by the Martin-South Music school took place recently in the great hall of the college of the city made by Dr. W. E. B. Idubo, Rev. Shenon Hale Bishop, Miss Helen Hanning, Rev. Charles D. Martin. grand exalted ruler should know that this is a purely local affair. As for Capitol City index, we have no question of the childish affair that has widened a breach between the two Richmond lodges. We have no disposition to interfere with the court of we have consistently adhered to the theory that the order has set up competent tribunals to pass rightly upon disputed questions. We can reason the records in this entire dispute. Claims Precedent Harmful. Mr. Norrrell replied that in view of the covert threat contained in the letter, and in order that my rights as a lawyer be protected, I have determined that Virginia will be fully protected. I have determined to avail myself of legal advice. I presume that the distinguished grand exalted ruler will be able to defend himself and his informants who have brought the matter to his attention and have inspired his unprecedented interference, since he can have no motive except to be done to all parties concerned." J. Dalmus Steele and John E. Nail. William H. Weaver was master of ceremonies. The portrait is the work of the great artist, Elvin Invasion of Charleston, S. C. And will hang in the school. The deceased was one of the greatest music teachers of the Race and died in New York Aug. 28, 1923. About Brazilian Writ Investment Brazilian Writes of Rare Investment Opportunities --- Nowhere in the world are the opportunities open to members of the North that exist at this time in the South. Such opportunities, whatever ability, intelligence, perseverance, and training with the assurance of being able to accumulate a comfortable fortune out of the rich resources of that country. From one of the leading business men and prominent public figures in Brazil, the writer, Arthur M. Schiita, Editor Robert S. Abbott, telling him of the opportunities which Brazil offers. The writer, Arthur M. Schiita, wrote that the 1960s Rio do Jandere, is the lowest 2,476,000 acres of valuable land in the state of Para, Brazil, which is available immediately to exploit on large or commercial plant and extraction, or cotton growing, or for the collection and exportation of Brazil nuts, cacao babassu oil nuts, and palm oil. This utility is also there for colonizing. "The most salient and unrivaled advantages of this proposition," he said, "are that we are able to land can be set aside wherever we need second, that there is exemption from all imposits of whatever nature, in addition to the one per cent of 16 years; third that after the 18 year period the export duties will be only increased to three per cent ad valorem to the one per cent law of 1936 of Nov. 17, 1920; fourth, that capital investment will obtain immediate returns from the rubber collection and expiration of plants, not being obliged to wait for four or five years for returns when rubber plantations will have reached the quantity of which no one can compete with the concern which will own this vast tract of land; and fifth, that this ready means of almost instant monopolization of the world's rubber and Brazil nut markets, also because it privileges inertion to the same." If a project to form an American company to buy over and exploit this vast tract of land goes through, memoirs of Mr. Fowler will have not only a controlling position in lands, but a chance at work on railroads which the Brazilian government will build to get their product on the coast, an assured position in business development which will follow. Mr. Schindler's letter follows: *My Dear Mr. Abbot:* While congratulating the business person by the steamship American Lesion, and not having heard any reply from you or from N. K. McGill about the subject matter dear with in the memoirs of Mr. Fowler, I wish to solicit an early reply there. "To once more draw your attention to matters of high commercial and legal importance, you must sympathize of the same, trusting to your finely developed mental faculties to enable you to see in this concession of mine an excellent opportunity for you to make money by means of monopolization and Brazil nut trade. This land-colonization plan of mine might effectively contribute toward definitely increasing your income in U.S. A. The observations made in your newspaper regarding the use of your Race in the Firestone Rubber Company will show in Liberia most clearly shows that slavery and bondage of your Race will go from bad to worse, as that firestone concern has no other object that can exploit Race skilled labor in Africa. "Whereas executing my land-colonization scheme through your instrumentality, I give complete assurance of quality and integrity your brethren, besides the opportunity to make fortunes, or anyhow gain the citizenship, besides the opportunity to make fortunes, or anyhow gain the citizenship. They are appointed to edit the highest hierarchical pools in our adorable republic, where conditions of life are without any doubt whatsoever, the most ideal ones in the world. The Chicago Defender, national organization of the 4th most prestigious an organization of the 4th most ideal ones in the world. The Want of Labor" and to which my attention was drawn by Dr. Joe T. Thomas, physician and surgeon, 2468 S. 10th St. and 2468 S. 11th St. who had read the said article, asking me to appoint him the general colonization agent for Brazil, on account of his preaching the independence of the U. S. A. agriculturists to interate to Para. I also received following in the U. S. A. citations: Walter To Buy Up Land Offers Full Freedom OVER O LATE MUSIC MASTER four thousand persons witnessed the unveiling. The musical program was interesting and well organized. T. Waugh, N.used Mapple, Brown soprano, sang a solo, Miss Andres Ladiesday, accompanist. The school cycle tra ran rendered many selections with Miss Sonoma Talley, organist. Instruction and predication was by Rev. J. V. Brown. E. Saunders, 72 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass.; William E. Davis, 2516 Q St., Lawrence; Joshua and Charles J. Parker, 629 Oxford St., Lexington, Kv.; Jose Martinez Ruzagino, 161 Pitt St., New York city, Charles N. Ashbery, 629 Oxford St., Sheridan, N. and Richard Smith, 252 Ballentine St., New Orleans, La. "Very well, then, in view of these solicitations, and in as a natural corollary of the persuasion of the article, you must take the conclusion that you wish people to direct themselves to me for information regarding my work. From the very nature of my correspondence sent to you on this matter you should be obliged to think that your article has failed its purpose, because of my having always solicited your good work from the company, corporation or syndicate with an aim to take over my land title of property in order to subsequently execute this colonization scheme. "Such execution could but he carried out by means of the company's surveying the land in question, dividing it into lots, and then through them from would-be settlers for the lots at sale, by as such manner of means there would be avoided all the difficulties on the purchaser's part and would be at once fully subscribed. "The organization of a concern through your instrumentality would also impose itself on account of the necessity to inspire from the very start full confidence in the mind of large, and this is the all more so if one considers that you are the president of the A. B. C. and Mr. Binga, the owner of the important institution called the Binga bank, its secretary—known in business and press circles. Therefore, what is required is the organization of a U. S. A. concern for preparation of a land-colonization scheme there would be enhance whatsoever to succeed by means of isolated efforts on the part of the U.S. A. which reason I should ask you to not only reply definitely to my correspondence in reply to Mr. McGill's question, but whether you are prepared to form a company, corporation or syndicate for the purpose of executing this land-colonization scheme. You may be pointed out that the rivalry between the U. S. A. and the English regarding the problem rate supremacy makes this a difficult matter. The remunerative one, seeing that the enterprise owning my land title will be through the exhilation of the already existing rubber trees as well as through the collection and exportation of Tara hardwood, practically speaking, the monopoly of production. "And should the concern cushion upon rubber plantations which only yield from four to five years after planting, this interesse of time will be fully recognized through the establishment of rubber trees and collection and exporting of Brazil nuts. Thus the capital invested would give immediate returns, unlike the Firestone Rubber Company, which would wait for four years until the planned rubber trees will enter into bearing. In a few words one may sum up by saying that there 2,470,000 acres of moss fortune land can be held in the hold of the world's rubber and Brazil nut trade monopolies, as no competition is admissible on account of the exemption of all kind of taxes. "Hoping, you will favor me with an early answer, I am. "Fathfully yours, "ARTHUR SCHINDELAR." P. S.: The suggestion made in The Chicago Defender regarding an investment in the company to my husband mind it ought to be precluded by an inquiry directed to Dr. William L. Schurz, commercial attache at the V. S. A. embassy in Chicago Preender Limited Mark 6 No. 1865 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XLII. No. 55. Jan. 2, 1920 LITERATURE Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (01400) 215-8111 Indiana Ave. Tel. 606-6577 Retitled as second in the matter F. I. Page, 100th ed. in Chicago, U.S. under art of March 18, 1927. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in February 30, 1926; six months, $1.75 federally, $3.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RICHM TER Reading from left to right: David Martin, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. David Martin, widow of deceased, Eugene Martin, Miss Gertrude Martin, portrait of the late David L. Martin, famous music teacher, Major Jackson, Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor Morovian church of Christ, and Dr. W. E. Chufofs, author and editor. Rio de Janeiro, because this gentleman, the head of the former U.S. A. Amazon valley mission, has just published a full-fledged report thereon through the U.S. department of foreign affairs, in a fully conversant with the terms of my concession granted and the contract celebrated between me and the government of the state of Paraguay. I am fully meet the requirements of the case." Some enterprising members of the place in this country may do well to join the party's process and form a company to exploit the opportunities he lists. NAB WOMAN SLAYER AFTER WILD FIGHT Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2.—Missella Boyd, 20 years of age, was shot three times and killed at 821 N. 12th St. in Brooklyn. Albert Pierce, 25, was arrested as the slayer after a fight with police. The neighborhood was terrorized by a hurried call was sent to the 18th and Butternutwood Sts. police station, and in a short time detectives Metamann and Butternutwood Sts. police station, as the detectives ran into the house, out came Pierce with a revolver in his hand. A pitched battle with Pierce was wielded at the detectives' station, and the revolver. They rushed him and a blow from a blackjack; subdued him; and the detectives sent Miss Boyd to the Hainmann hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Miss Boyd, feightened by the goring, gathered about the house and had to be dispersed by the police. Winnetka Cops Jail Son Two Winneka policemen will face charges of trying to "stick up" a judge's son as the result of an investigation started by the states attorney, who was coming to son Judge Denis Sullivan of Winneka for speeding last September. Sullivan charges that after attorney-patient officer had arrested his son, a Princeton university student, they tried to "stick him up" for $50 to get him off the bench. His son was exceeding the speed limit until the cop started chasing him. Then the boy speeded up, he said, and he was pursued by bandits. Young Sullivan was arrested in Winneka for speeding while driving with a young body. He was thrown into a police station and compartment up on her $1,600 wrist watch as security for his bail. He was found guilty of speeding before Winneka, but his father appealed the case. Chicago will get its $220,000 postoffice if there's anything Senior Senator Mike Duggan, the Illinois stateman, promised guests at a City club lunch this week. "I am with Chicago to the finish," he said. "I will clifford" the senator said. "If there is any city that has outstretched its wings, I will be there." Sources of members of the Race are employed as clerks in the Chicago postoffice, and recent promotions deserve positions. But the comfort that should be found in their posts is that they are in the antiquated building. These men deserve the right to better surroundings, and The Chicago district blind the fight for a new postoffice. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and is superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without other smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe, burns low, and 6% compliance (read all). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL, is offering to send a lamp on to days FREE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Money make $250 to $380 per month NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDSHAIR ROOTS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost Wetland and grassland like monkeys bear) wetland habitat and the wetland. They do not eat. It preys on my town the wetland, hair is falling there are only then by the sea. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY WOMAN WEEPS OVER BODY OF DEAD HUSBAND Says He Made Her Take His Life The grief of Mrs. Molly Brown was pittiful to witness after she had shot and killed her husband, Harry Brown, 52, in their home, 1318 State St., early Monday evening. She threw herself across the body of her dead husband and begged for some help. "He made me do it; God knows he made me do it," cried Mrs. Brown as she shows with convulsive gossip, her friends Morgan, Lee and Harris arrived upon the scene in answer to a call that a woman had murdered her husband. She had shot her husband getter he and smacked her down on the floor. George Nash, 3246 S. Wells St., Seattle, sent William Salivan that he went to the Brown home to see about his cousin heading a load of coal for him, as he was engaged in the ex Nettler Brown met his wife was at home when he arrived, but Mrs. Brown came in time to meet him. Brown gave her notice that Harry had treated her dirty. She told him that she had gone out looking for him. She failed to find him, but found his car and driver over and had driven the house home. Rush declared that Brown arrived shortly after this conversation. When Brown declared that he would sell him his horse and wagon and Brown he declared that he would when his wife protested about the crap game Brown snacked her down. She went to the kitchen, returned to the house, then they were talking and fired them. Brown fell to the floor in a bloody heap, three shots having gone a sound after the first shot was fired. Rush declared that Mrs. Brown waved the gun in the air and begged some one to kill her. A 3156 State St. stated that the Browns argued about the chance of a dime so someone could use the telephone. She informed her that she had done she fell across her husband's screen, screaming that he made her do it. Her Ebel Daniels 4351 State St. told her. Mrs. Brown stated that she came here four years ago from Peoria at Brown's solicitation, as she had been in the area several days. She had lived with him for a period and they were married last March. She added that he had been baptized and she got the gun and when she was dazed from his blows. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE LOSES FRIENDS OF ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT COOLIDGE LOSES FRIENDS OF ADMINISTRATION Washington, D. C., Jan. 2—President Coulde and his Republican administration face the new year, with prospects of having their majority in both houses of the legislature with them, unless the coming elections are very carefully campaigned for, the Republicans may find themselves in an actual minority in congress, so far as being able to carry active legislative program is concerned. Today the administration has a majority of only 14 in the senate and of only 62 in the house. After a president's falloff in the strength of an administration in congress. And if that normal drop is only slightly accented in the coming elections, President Coulde may find himself without an effective working majority at There is no secret in administration headquarters that President Coolidge has managed to antagonize a large number of his reference to the face in his message to congress was not at all well received. His reference to "established customs" of the South that many friends for the president. And now comes the word that the farmers of the middle west have also fallen off in their support. It is well known that the president's recent visit to the South has not felt in bringing back this farmer element to the Republican fold. 106-Year-Old Man Dies Hammond, Ind., Jan. 1.—Tom Berry, believed to be the oldest man in Indiana to be at the house his daughter in Indiana in Harbor Wednesday morning, Dec. 23, aged 165 years. He has six children, with his mother in Virginia during the war, refusing to accept freedom. On the death of his master, he came north. Science Proves From Roots Can Be Reded and Made Cool Beautiful Hair You may send me no reply, made in Treatment thicker than would be acceptable to you. I will send you a new order within 10 business days. If you send me a new order to pay by cheque, but do not send me a new order to pay by postage, I will send you a new order. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1928 POLICE BREAK UP GANG OF DESPERADOES Youths Admit to Trail of Robberies Alleged perpetrators of a dozen holdens were taken into custody and locked up at the Stanton Ave. station Monument by Loutt. Middleton, Secret, Scott, and Officers Reese and Howdell of the detective nation. James Husan, 15, residing at the Donnelly hotel, 15 E. 1st St. and Albert Husen, 20, 19 W. 19th St., were the men arrested. A third companion who traveled with them is being sought. The police said they will have him in custody in a short time. Through the arrest of Husan and Husen, Loutt. Middleton declared, a dozen robberies had been cleared up Husan is said to have confessed to them, tumbling and a thief had him. Among the victims of the trial was a priest, the condition who was held, car and robbed of $50. The Consumers coard yard office 455 W. 1st St. was visited and $500 taken. Then Colleen Mansion in Jackson, Indiana. A where a large sum of money was obtained. A man by the name of Simmons owner of a building at 100 North 1st Street and robbed of $50. He resisted and the bailiffs broke his arm for the trouble he gave them. A confession in custody was made in Lieut. Middleton, according to the officer, before the arrest was made. Under the guise of a crook seeking the confidence of one of them, what called. Man 86 Years of Age Burns to Death in Home Present, Ark. Jan. 1.—Alfred Smith, 36 years of age, said to be one of the oldest citizens in this section of the country, was burned to death early Saturday morning when he hit a tree in Illinois. So was a step by fire. Frankie efforts on the part of the neighbors to rescue the old age man, were fruitless because he windows and doors were locked. Neighbors say Mr. Smith burned and it is believed that while he was asleep burning good fell out of the stove onto the door limiting the house. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That gentleman will in his talent! For good, positive relief from some rare misery, nothing worse than the swollen glands and banished your desire to enjoy your drink in a bottle present. Garrisoned to a bottle present. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 3904 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Viin And Viior to Weak Men and Women Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 504 Carlisle St. Cincinnati, Ohio REFRE-HAVO The soothing action. Removes razor bumps, barbs its quicky. Results guaranteed. 50 cents. Laboratory Lab. LIBRARY OF HERITAGE. Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS STRENGTH SHE AMPUTATES HIS PROBOSCIS WITH CROW-BAR Norfolk, Va., Jan. 1, — Joe Myles, 1925 Hermann St. get laid on June 17 and he may get over it, but if he ever loses the same love, he may get over it. Weiskind it will be because by Anthony A. Colletti of St. Vincent's hospital did a neat piece of work. Joe came in contact with a bar of iron alleged to be the family of a wife, according to Wiedwood. The impact was rather abrupt. It seems, and a nose is softer than a nose, and the family had been working on the man his (not Colletti's) here was not only nailed on recognition, but was practically beaten off. DETECTIVE AND COP SHOT BY FUGITIVE DETECTIVE AND COP SHOT BY FUGITIVE Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1. *Charles Gay, a detached attacker to Unit No. 1, and Patrolman Thomas Smith (white) of the Tenth district were wounded last week by an unknown man at Eighth and Vine St. Gay, who is 25 years old, is said to be dying in Haineman hospital with a ballet wound of the stomach, while Smith has a ballet in his left foot. Smith was assigned to accompany Gay, and look for a man wanted by the unit for an offense committed by policemen knew the man sought and was to point him out to the deter-ive. About 10:50 o'clock Smith and Gay were standing on the southwest corner of the Vine St. when four men walked by. Thugs Flee "There goes your man." Smith told Gay, pointing to one of the quarter when they rounded the corner and the other. "The four must have heard, for they started to run. The cops gave shave and halfway in the block between Race and one on the men turned three on." Gay fell when the first shot took effect in his stomach. The second shot went wild, and before Smith could be held with a bullet in the foot, the men run down Eighth St. and go away. Don't Let Crooks Marry. "Keep crickets from marrying and you'll go a long way toward breaking up crime." State's Attorney Ruth Roberts said in a State's Attorney's association, told delegates at a two-day convention at the University of Pennsylvania, Sterling law solution for the crime epidemic is to "stop breeding criminals," causing time in our efforts to stamp out crime by court trials and fall sentences," he said. "As long as we continue to let the worst of the crime be brought into the world increasing supplies of criminally disposed youth. The same inherent weakness which comes on to the children, and even where there is no concenital predisposition toward criminality, the environment being is born is conductive to crime. "If we ever expect to get on and advance as a nation," he continued, "we must say to the subnormal and the degenerate: It is unfortunate and we are sorry, we are defenseless and you cannot be here and you forever betrayed from propagating." FOR COLDS AND THROAT TROUBLES SEND NO MONEY PETER Soothes and heals the breathing passages. No dangerous drugs. Safe for all. ```markdown ``` MAN KILLERS TRAIL YOUTH WHO SHOT SHERIFF SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 OKLAHOMA MOB STAGES XMAS DAY MAN HUNT Jail 18-Year-Old Boy on Murder Charge Garson O'Gill, Jan. 2. Purposed all Christ's morning by the buying of the shoes and duridures and too that he dugged his trouser to the car. They then finally found him. (Newport) been beaten. Mr. O'Gill was limited the Christmas was broken and hidled and most helped he was saved from the attack. The children follows a h managed to murderous mad of Tom at that cogged his train in the carriage he gave them finally found up in the carriage they finally found up in the carriage they finally found up in the carriage M. Martin was limited down on a wooded block and at most he trooped Hill from the state only by shoing him to a good hom to the M. Martin is a country that holds on a murder charge. The Christmas day man hunt started at 11. Christmas eve when it was dark, the man was shot to death on a country road three miles west of here while trying to hold up Martin. Edwards had no shot when he was younger when he was. The three youngsters were driving quietly along in an old-fashioned luggy swapping would bring. Edwards, with a companion as busky as himself, had been out all night for hours for liquor, and, was good for them. Was good for them. 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The South Side Community center (upper left) hold its annual Yuletide entertainment for the needy children in the district Monday afternoon, dispensing cheer to a merry group gathered about a brilliantly-decked tree. The Junior Matrons' Social and Art club, whose officers are grouped on the upper right, gave out their baskets Wednesday. The photo shows Mrs. Irene Giles, Mrs. B. Calloway, Mrs. Mae Howard, Mrs. Geraldine Glover and Mrs. Mabel Jones. At the Wendell Phillips high school the students turned out en masse, headed by Dean Amanda Geighly, to distribute Christmas baskets. BISHOP RANSOM PLEADS WITH FRATERS FOR MORE NEW IDEAS NIGHT LAW STUDENT PASSES BAR EXAMS Boy Sheets: Flees Panic stricken, young Martin tumbled for a 25 automatic that he knew was under the seat, and pulled the trigger. The sheriff dropped with a bullet in his head; he died instantly. While Constable A. Llewellyn beat him, he chambered down from the bungy and fled. Constable Llewellyn arrested the 16-year-old brother, son-in-law both and took along with him Giants. Constable Llewellyn spread the alarm. Long before daylight a mob of half-dozen bounty hunters had joined the badgers and set out after the young boy, who had by this time buried himself in the woods outside the town. All through the early morning bounty hunters rushed through the wooded thickets and soon the Christmas day found the blood-bounds picking up the scent. While the bounty hunters brained that tore their clothes and searched his face in his frantic effort to put distance between himself and the miles west of here, told sheriff Johnson exactly where the boy was. The officers surrounded his, hiding Escapes by Auto When Sheriff Johnson was within 25 yards of where the scared boy rounded, young Martin stood up, sherry Sheriff George of the city behind him, the helld into a machine and drove rapidly west on the Sallisaw road. The mob learning of the culture, pressed close behind, bent on a machine. Half way the mud and feverishly the lad worked with the officers to drag it out. Ten minutes they consumed in getting the auto started again, while the park of the city stood still. The country road. When young Martin finally heard the motor turn, the mob was a scent half-me behind. The officers went to the Muskegee County 16 and Lewis Locust, the white competition, already been booked. Judd officials bragged that a "third degree" had scared the youths into saying that home was in the hungry and excellent family. He has a sister in Chicago, Miss Josephine Martin, a bishop, a litter, a postal clerk, and a second brother, Reginald, who is in Chicago as a sales manager of T. W. Champion His father, John W. Martin, has been for 10 years a teacher in the graded schools of Gans. The family moved to Gans from near Memphis. Teen and has won the regard of the community as an entertainer for his sons W. H. Twine and Thomas Metonba (white). Reaches Climax; 1 Dead For Deposit, April 14. A falling at one of the swallows near here was the fall of a trivial quarrel between two men, Joe Bolling and George Whitfield. The quarrel led the head with a piece of under in the hands of Whitfield, which caused his death within 24 hours. Whitfield was arrested and chased in jail at Haynesville. Coal Hill, Ak. Jan. 1-While bum hurt, the team was seen, aged 15, of Coal Hill, an adultity shot Jeff White, and 30. The youth's臂 was blown both his left and right, tog- tter dunks. When the gun was discharged from of Ak. he talked about to doin from of Ak. he talked about to doin trigger, forgetting the weapon was DIES IN AUTO Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 1—John C. Baird, 2, Sotan St. Watts, died suddenly in front of the office of Dr. E. Nebon, his wife, Mrs. Susan Katie, in an effort to gratify his beloved son, moved from his home in the Bronx to New York, where was on the way to Watts when she realized that her husband was sinking and pushed him to the doctor's office, before getting out of the car. DIES OF AUTO INJURIES Chittamani, Tran Jan, Leaf Serpent, several days ago serpent several days ago an autopsy of Chittamani & Leaf an autopsy of Chittamani & Leaf stated in Spanner hospital. THE SPELL OF CHRISTMAS today. The groups shown above center (upper left) hold its a-spensing cheer to a merry group of those officers are grouped on the B. Calloway, Mrs. Mae Howard, the students turned out en mass. PLEADS WITH MORE NEW IDEAS BISHOP RANSOM PLEADS WITH FRATERS FOR MORE NEW IDEAS BISHOP RANSOM PLEADS WITH FRATERS FOR MORE NEW IDEAS By BISHOP REVERDY C. RANSOM The grand chapter gives to its own Race and then the larger and better service it might render in liberating the spirit, and the strengthening the moral purpose of its fellow countrymen. In which direction will Negro school-arship face when confronted by bolshevism? Between the present at its end was the group of the great corporate industries on the one hand and organized labor on the other, what shall be its answer to the appeal of socialists? What political weapons will it forge to meet the conspiracy of acquiescence while excludes it from unhindered activity and opportunity in American politics? How shall the ever rising tide of intelligence, culture and the dignity and freedom, which they hear, meet the uncompromising attitude of segregation in residence, travel, recreation, amusements, and in some of the departments of the federal government itself? In some form Negro scholarship must speedily come to the moral and spiritual rescue of the Colored youth of the nation. In a nation conceived in the Christian spirit of the common brotherhood of man, in a government based upon the political equality of all its citizens, how shall Negro scholarship gird itself to hold its own group true to these high doctrines while meeting the challenge of denial hurled from the seats of power occupied by millions of its white countrymen? How small the ever growing ranks of our doctors of philosophy, masters of arts, bachelors of divinity, our scientists, poets, musicians, artists, business and professional men guide their people now? Will these leaders come to the moral, social, political and spiritual rescue of their white countrymen and seek to deliver them from an attitude which menaces our own nation and the future peace of the world? This scholarship can reach no new high level for mankind unless it is spiritualized. The free public school is universal, colleges, universities and schools of every grade and class are accessible to all. Yet today, handicaps, crimes, and insecurity are given to all. These must be introduced into our thought and epistles of action a deeper notice than any that new prevails. In the highest and best sense, the black people are the only free people in the United States today. White Americans are bound in fetters and in chains. They are fettered by tradition, and cannot attain their freedom unless we unbind and unfetter them. They are unfaced with the power of their pious dice or tradition, so that men who would act in the spirit of justice and fair play are restrained because of their chains. Black Americans cherish no animosity, bear no contempt or scorn for their white fellow citizens. And with their hearts thus attuned to the scholarship will make an approach for peaceful relationship between the race and the community to us our security and peace. The intelligentsia of this Race must bear no weapons of violence to combat the Ku Klux Klan, the lynchers and the mobs. They will not evade the menace which these bear to the peace and stability of our nation, but they will transfer the struggle to a higher plane, where intelligence and character are the most important. The brute and beast within us must yield the final palm of victory to the supremacy of mind. When its thinkers have voiced its highest thought and its artists have given their poets have given wings to the heart and spirit of the race, and its musicians have given wings to the heart and spirit of the race, and its musicians when its scientists, philosophers and saints erect a monumental throne to peace, sacrifice, brotherhood, then may serve as shields in the name of the American people invite the white men of Europe, the black men of Africa to come and join us at the only holy shrine that can be, and share the triumphs we have wrought in Agency of soul, the freedom of our minds, the our spirits. The all-encompassing triumph of humanity shall seal the oceans, overtop the mountains, its deep foundations, standing high beneath unfolding stars, a black man shall lay the cap stone that crowns the arch of human unity, the highest diversity attainable by man. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 1. — Clint Birmingham held in the city jail Saturday night on a charge of murder following the slaying of a police officer at the Crusoe-Crawford Automobile plant. According to police, White had endangered to perish forty, who is said to have been a company plant. The latter, following a lengthy quarrel, is alleged to have been an automobile crank. Eight shots were fired and resulting in his death a short time afterward at the Hillman Giles and patterson's. Brookfield Blackburn the smoothest road in the county. Ave. up the county hospital and across the river to the impressively when it fell off of bed in the hospital, 441 Champaign Hill Guest at her home, 441 Champaign Hill To the 15th annual grand, charter convention of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity at Bethel A. M. E. church, New York city, Dec. 28, Americans of African descent are joint heirs with the Anglo-Saxon in all the varied forms of his rich inheritance. For 200 years they have shared the same spiritual worshiped in identical articles of religion with and without a single betrayer. Upon the blasts they have sustained their country with a common head and patrolism. Ir. In all the out- wood forms of our democracy these Amer- cents have the high ideals of their tallow the high ideals Bishon Ransom of their fellow countrymen. They read the same literature and espouse every high cause that encases American public opinion. They drink from the same fountain of aspiration and inspiration that are both the hope and the glory of a great free-people. This group is not bound to African, the land from which their fathers came, by language, religion, custom, tradition or history. Almost the only sign or symbol that remains a badge of their African descent is the ever-fading color of their skin. In aspiration and hope, in faith and destiny, America and not Africa lies at the heart and center of their life as an ultimate goal. It cannot be successfully maintained that Americans of African descent have had a potential influence in directly shaping the course of American statesmanship, literature, the arts, sciences and philosophies, but their indirect influence has been immense and is everywhere visible for him who has eyes to see. Because of these Americans, our expression and a coathold of spirit that has made it the sinfulest altitude attained in the world, we are unkind. These Americans have stood as the crueltest test of the spirit of freedom and liberty that dies hard in America. Their standards and spiritual attainment, by their influence the heart of America, have a sweeter spirit has filled its life and a stronger wave of emotion has swept the range of its philanthropy and religion. Until the recent past, the leadership of this group of Americans was in the hands of leaders, but they stood upon their watch towers, they held still and safely night when all the stars were gone. Today, for the first time in history, Americans of African descent are pro- viding increasing numbers, trained men and women in every department of knowl- edge, and in the teaching of the schools, colleges and universities of America. These intellectual leaders strategize their ability to assimilate, to comprehend and attain competence, and to have knowledge that has been transmitted across the centuries. Longer debates the question of natural and inherent inferiority. Full knowledge of ability and capacity to attain and to achieve in the highest and nearest levels, and no longer seriously challenged. They could not be in the face of the long lefts, extending all the way from Harvard to Vale universities to the long extending from Oxford and Cambridge universities to the Jungles of Africa. Receptive it has been content to attain in the grasp of its comprehension the wise, the learning of the schools. It has accepted the deductions of philosophy, the demonstrations of science, the political doctrines, the social morality, the moral standards and the interpretation of the teachings of Jesus, as taught and practiced by its white fellow-countrymen. The Japanese, standing upon the other side of the world, have largely done the same thing. But the Japanese have put the限度 of their spirit and racial characteristics and aspirations upon all this store, which they have garnered from the knowledge and culture of the world. Once they have mastered a thing, it is transferred by having something soodled which gives it the spirit and flavor of Japan. Certainly the world of thought and action have gained little of Americans of African descent are content to remain manacled to the thought and spirit of their white fellow countrymen, adding no Lreadth to its spirit, no new and better forms of thought, no higher goals of attainment, no deeper channels for its best and noblest emotions. No greater opportunities for meaningful leadership and service are available to any people in the world than that within the grain of Negro membership in the United States. First, the service of illumination and guidance it may THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JTH W STMAS Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. love were among the many to annual Yuleide entertainment p gathered about a brilliantly- upper right, gave out their ward, Mrs. Geraldine Glover and use, headed by Dean Amanda NIGHT LAW STUDENT PASSES BAR EXAMS NIGHT LAW STUDENT PASSES BAR EXAMS (Picture on Page 1) Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1.—Miss Jane E. Hunter, secretary of the local Phyllis Wheeler association, was listed this week among the 151 successful applications for the Ohio state bar examination after four years of preparation through night courses at the Cleveland Law school. She was sworn in by Chief Justice Marshall. Friends of the social service worker who have followed her career in the law have been upon her for unusual accomplishment. Working by day and studying by night, Miss Hunter's success sets an example to others of the Race in at hand. Miss Jane Hunter was left an orphan in the city of Abilene, S.C., to complete her education whatever the sacrifice might be and sought on old jobs at which to work until she could put herself through high school. After graduation with honors from high school she succeeded in completing training as a nurse and found work with several jobs. She is a Hampton graduate. It was at Hampton that Miss Hunter learned the lessons of perseverance and unfiring industry that stood her in such good stead. The things she so badly that you are not content to rest until you get it" her friends declared, was the spirit that carried her through to the success of the institution the habit of "working overtime" was formed and when in later life she decided that she wanted to study law the more fact that she was a lawyer the daytime did not bother her; she quietly resolved to study nights. Her own experience in conquering hardships brought her into closer contact with the people she path was not smooth and she entered the work of the Phyllis Wheates association. For several years she has been a guiding spirit of the local orphanage, where she organized a $557,000 campaign for a new home for girls. As secretary she is responsible for the 50 girls housed in the home for girls, and that she helps them for a fine fundraising work for the 600 girls and women who apply each month. Man, Crossing Street, Is Fatally Injured by Car Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1, Cellus Pleasant, 518 Gaines Sts. was injured fatally early last week when struck by an unknown man. The accident occured at Ninth and Gaines Sts. the driver of the car speeding away. Detectives in a Ford car chased the driver, the one that was the incident occurred and they gave chase to the driver. The police said that Pleasant, aged 20, started to cross the street when he was hit by a pickup truck located at 40 minutes an hour, struck him. The injured man was rushed to the general hospital and died a few minutes later. He was hospitalized and he suffered several fractures of the limbs. The automobile struck Pleasant when force to tear off a headlight, which the police are holding at headquarters. Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. — Niel Pierson, proprietor of the Pierson Druz company, died recently of prema- onia after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Pierson came to this city five years ago following his graduation from the University of Arizona and rived to Miss Mary Williams and leaves a little son, 2 years of age. Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. Don't blame the child; there is a cause for it and it has to be removed if your children are afflicted in this way, or any member of your family is bothered by weak kidneys, you owe it to them to our Bed-Wetting Treatment. I has proved a blessing to thousands of families. COOPER Simmons C. Jr. 148, S. 148, Bread and Pasture and without obligation to a FREE TRIAL of Bed-Wetting Remedy together with special informed. WILBERFORCE ALUMNI SEEK HOUSE CLEANING At a meeting of the Chicago Alumni association of Wilberforce university, who's famous school, the university denounced in no uncertain terms the present administration and declared that they would seek a change unless there was a decided change. The meeting, which time the board of trustees meets, the meeting was held at the Walshah Ave. Y, M. C. A., and was attended by several years according to officers of the local club. The meeting was called to hear a report of a special committee consisting of Casswell W. Crews, J. H. Hammond, and Miss Homan and Lloyd Hubbard, which had been appointed at a previous meeting to investigate a benefit basketball game, cabinet and dune club, college and collegeum and advertised as being sponsored by the Wilberforce alumni for raising funds for Christmas haskets to be distributed to poor fam According to Crews, who served as chairman of the committee, the affair was being so advertised with the sworn statement to that effect was drawn up for the information of the public. Crews attacked the news, the matter and it was decided to request all of the papers to carry corrections. Center, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league, a graduate of Wilberforce and a student at Ohio State university, was bitter in his criticism of his alma mater and was wronger. He claimed that the scholastic standing of the school was being lowered and that it was the wronger in the investigations in order that recommendations for improvement could be made. Charles Gardner, Beed, another chairman of one time Wilberforce's most brilliant football star, was another speaker who declared that conditions needed investigation and that improvements would be made. It is understood that the Chicago alumni plans to co-operate with the Chicago Pride to over the country in a concerted effort to cause changes for the good of the city. The Chicago Pride is president of the Chicago club and presided at the meeting. Young Boy Charged With Assault and Robbery Elize Warner, 149 W. 43d St. was necised by Mrs. Jimmy Bedd. 3248 Pearlie Ave, with larceny and assault in 43d St. on Christmas eve. Mrs. Boyd said the youth followed her and waited in a nearby church when he spurned in her and after wrestling her purse containing $22 from her arm, attempted to drag her into an alley. With screams and an outburst, she torn her coat from her, she said. She watched him go into his house and then called officers who placed the boy under arrest. Mrs. Webb, annual investigator, produced evidence showing that Warner was but 16 years of age and Judge Allegretti transferred the case to the Juvenile She Grabs Money and Runs Into Arms of Law After March Match, 5423 S. California Ave. had given Annie Jones, 2009 Federal St. $1, she grabbed the other five out of his hand and ran down the street into the arms of Officer Healy, who held her until the crowd came to her. That he had been celebrating Friday night and was invited in by the woman to have another drink. The sight of the greenbacks was too much for his hostess. Because of a previous record in the Morals court, she was sent to the house of correction for ten days. SLAYER RETURNED Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 1, L-Wash Martin, said to have been the slayer of Lena Bleivins on Dec. 11 near her home on the Hilario Springs road, nine miles from Little Rock, and who was killed in the shooting of Sebastian county jail for the past two weeks, was returned here Sunday. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchia, Asthma, Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrhal troubles need not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula." Is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new "new" formula for a famous Formulary? Is it being joyous new? It is being freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people when everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day," says F. A. Stouffer. 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No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from阵风, bronchial asthma, heart boles, etc., I am so confident that We'll formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.59 treatment for only $1.95 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money just your name and address to D. W. Roth, and Kora Bolek, Kansas City, Mo. and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. I've been according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catcher troubles are not ended just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today. MINISTER USES WINE BOTTLE ON EX-DEACON MINISTER USES WINE BOTTLE ON EX-DEACON Greenville, S. C., Jan. 1st—The church militant seems to have inspired a recent gathering of the John Wesley Methodist, a scope church here, if statements of the preacher and an ex-deacon of the congregation can be believed. Claremont Williams, former deacon, affected that result. H. W. Taylor attempted to result him with the communion wine bottle; and Rev. Taylor, in reticue, charged that the ex-deacon threatened and ensued him. Each of the contestants signed a peace warrant for the other and each warrant named the wife of the man sought. Now Rev. Taylor and his wife and Williams and his wife are under bond to keep the peace, and the John Wesley church is saved, the danger of having its communion bottle used again as a weapon in physical encounter. WANTS ARMY-NAVY GAME STAGED HERE WANTS ARMY-NAVY GAME STAGED HERE The Chicago Defender is 100 percent behind the light that is being made to bring the famous Army-Navy football game to Chicago. The Chicago Defender is wholeheartedly with those sport enthusiasts who say that Chicago needs to see just such a game as this. But The Chicago Defender goes them one better to the Army and Navy need to see just such a city as this. The Chicago Defender's reason for wanting to bring the game here is not that Chicago needs to see the Army and Navy, but that Chicago needs to see the Army and Navy need to see Chicago. The cadets and middles who will accompany the team will get a liberal education out of their trip. After attending the university, government schools that are breeding grounds of prejudice, it will do these young government students good to visit a city where members of the Race own newspapers, banks and businesses and journey down to the state capital to share in the work of enacting laws. Coming as they do from schools one of which bars men absolutely because of the color and the race, they get in the hell they get inside. It will be the treat of a lifetime for them to see a city where the Race holds its own with the best. Yes, by all means be the best. But not so much because Chicago needs to see them, but because the Lord knows they need to see Chicago! Mob Lynches Bystander Because Banker Is Shot Halnes City, Fin., Jan. 1. - Because Owen Hinggite (white), a 25-year-old bank president, head of the Halnes City Finance company, was shot and killed Sunday afternoon. Odom Dunlap, who had nothing at all to do with the crime was set upon by a white mob, tortured and then shot to death a few moments before attempting to save the life of the innocent man, joined with the citizens of the town in riddling his body with bullets. More than 160 shots were fired to apologize later for the Dunlap mob murder, the chief of police in the town here explained that "someone thought Dunlap was intoxicated and self in a house in a vain endeavor to save himself from the white mob. 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The jealous husband also attacked his beloved husband, killing in the left, shoulder, under the left arm and in the back. She was taken to Provident hospital. Burch, stabbed over the heart, was taken to the hour later. Bogan was placed under arrest by the Stanton Ave. police, who learned upon investigation that Mrs. Bogan was a Christmas day and Burch came there. Later Bogan appeared to take his wife home. Finding Burch with her, Bogan demanded explanation between the trio ensued. It ended with Bogan drawing a knife and wounding his wife and Burch. Monday, Bogan was taken under court judge Jude McCoynocky in the criminal court where he had been summoned as a witness against Lee Garrett and Joe Wilson, who are being tried for shooting to death Bogane brother, and Bogan was killed in front of his home, 3142 Federal St., Aug. 30. A Baby of Your Own If you plan for tiny baby arms reaching up to you in innocence and low-low. 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Sweet of Detroit and their attorney, Arthur Garfield Hays, associated with Clarence Burrow, will attend. The New York appearance of Dr. and Mrs. Sweet is the first in a series of meetings in large cities of the East to stimulate interest in the local defense fund being raised. Dr. and Mrs. Sweet will deliver a cited address at the annual meeting, is used as an orator as well as for his legal activities in behalf of liberal causes. Mr. Hays will give a speech on the fight made in Detroit in behalf of Dr. and Mrs. Sweet and nine other defenders. Dr. and Mrs. Sweet will preside at the meeting and another speaker will be William Pickens. The Mount Olivet Baptist church choir will give a musical伴奏 with Prof. Lorenzine The annual business meeting of the association, 62 Fifth Ave. at the national office, 69 Fifth Ave. The business meeting is open to all members of the association. The association planned to attend, including Harry E. Davis of Cleveland, member of the president of the Philadelphia branch, and Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore. Refuses to Remove His Newark, N. J., Jan. 1- Refusal to have his picture taken without his glasses may mean six more years of school. 70 S. St. 51. In this addition to a year in the penitentiary to which he was sentenced Dec. 21 by Judge Porter on a charge of carrying contempt. Struck by Miller's insistence on having his photo for the rogues' gallery taken with his "hilders" on question him. Since curious and questionable, Miller. Because they say, having escaped from the Virginia state prison in 1814 while serving a prison term. In reply to a question from Virginia that Miller, if it is he is wanted for a six-year term. WINS $2,000 SUIT AGAINST PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER Awarded a verdict of $8,697 by a Sedal jury in Judges Thomas Hill and Colin A. A. Sprague, Chicago commi- sioner of public works. William Proctor Proctor, Cincinnati soap man- ager, a smaller sum in a settlement out of court. In order to straighten the court records, attorneys for Mr. Pro- ctor filed an appeal petition and deli- nated the same time a suit for $500,000 filed by Mr. Proctor against Colonel Sprague was also dismissed. Damage awards are a long suit in the case of the 1920 presi- dential campaign. In that campaign both men backed the candidacy of General Leonard J. Cooney Jointly and Proctor incurred a note for $100,000 as a contribution to the Wood campaign fund. The campaign flivered, and Sprague. Proctor as- sume, so Proctor entered suit for $50,000, plus interest—a total damage of $8,697. DR. AND MRS. TANCIIL BACK Dr. and Mrs. Leonard TANCIIL returned to the city Tuesday from Washington. The late Judge Robert H. Terrell, Mrs. Tanciil's at the home of relatives in Morgan Park, recovering from a recent Enjoy Eating If your blood is pure~ You like to eat REMEMBER how you used to come in from play hungry as a bear? Bet you could hardly wait until Dad filled your plate! And didn't everything taste good? Seemed like you never would get enough. Didn't you feel good those days. Yes, they were the red blooded days. Yes, don't your appetite like that now? Why don't you like to eat just the same as you did in those days? Here's the reason—the system is simply starving for the lack of rich red blood! You've lost your money because you're lost your power. No red blood out for the tissues of your blood to where it is and watch and watch and watch. You come back! S. S. S. is be come back! S. S. S. is the way to do it! S. S. S. helps Natu- rature build red blood cells—builds them by the millions! You'll get hungry and you'll enjoy eating when S. S. 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Ayres, the wives of the wives, includes some of the leading citizens of Columbus. He natted $285.49 on his sale of papers for the drive. SENATOR M'KINLEY NAILS FALSE RUMOR Reports are being circulated on the South side of Chicago to the effect that B. McKinley as president of the Illinois Traction company, which operates sleeping cars on its lines, is riding in such cars. This statement was branded as a matriarchy circulated by people unfriendly to Senator McKinley and interested in his work. In a personal interview with Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, Senator McKinley has the comment, "Nother the interplanetary company nor any railroad company will bar a person on account of his color. The company has no business themable for heavy damages in courts of law." Disposed of control of the Illinois railroad company, two and one-half years ago, the purchasers being the Sundelek interests. The present owners brand any such story as a hoax. They do not harp on account of color. Most important of all though, is the railroads and sleeping car lines are all under the control of the public utilities commission of the state Department of Col. Frank L. Smith as chairman. Colonel Smith is a candidate against Senator Kinkley, and if he wins, Senator Kinkley will our people Colonel Smith, and not Senator McKinley is responsible. Take Young Boys and Girls in Raid on Flat Three revolvers and a dozen knives were found at the party, given by Mrs. Louise Mossey, 756 calumet crowd of young intoxicants followed a crowd of youths into the house early Thursday morning. Sounds of a holister revolver mixed with loud fire attracted the crowd, and scramble for exits as the weapons were thrown to the floor, he said. In the Boys' court, Monday, three indignant mothers appeared to complain kept by Mrs. Mossey. According to their statements, she cared exclusively to young boys and girls, ten of them, raid in various stages of drunkenness, John Ellison, 17, 3098 Column Ave. and Le Roy Smith, 18, 3501 Wabash Ave. known to the court, were lined in Mrs. Mossey and she gave a "breakfast dance" every Thursday "night, but denied that any disorderly conduct was maintained. She was fired and coats and warned that another dawn dance would mean a full sentence. It Took 200 Whites Los Angeles Calif., Jan. 2- Two men are returning from the effects of cancer. They assumed the opportunities of a race before it was qualified and its alliance looked at Fitch and Wall Street. The trouble began when Ted Eagle abstinence with Charles Tassler 26, 28 Corner Ave. A man of 20 years old met for matriculated polio prevention for his wife. John Saxon awithter 28, Lovelace pallet for stuh wounds, as was Eagle. Taylor was arrested and booked on a deadly weapon, while all of the whites were allowed to go about their business. Offenses after Eagle had pursued him and struck him with a beak. William Brown Here William H. Brown of St. Louis, Mo. father of Mrs. Midian O. Powell of his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. Brown, who seems to have grown too tall with a bump in the face and impatient is the same as the age he had down been. Feminism and a belief he believes in Early to bed, early to rise. Makes a man healthy, wealthy and has as long as now as it was then. Mr. Brown plans to return to his home in New York and has somewhat schistified in this city. FINED FOR SPEEDING Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 14. Arrested in November in Alexandria, Va., Thomas, 26, was charged with two counts in Reconstructing his life after the release of spirometry and dexterity testing. He was arrested at the request of Polish lawyer of Woodbury, who had elicited several males when he tried to stop. He spent the night in jail. BEING A TALE OF HOW RALPH FOUND AN AUNT Just the mere chance reading of a social item in the Boston news section of The Chicago Defender a fortnight ago resulted in the reunion last week of a family separated for 32 years and divided in the meantime by half a continent. It was Mrs. Alice Falson of 37 years, who ended to read the Defender item that not only led her back to relatives she had given up as dead, but enabled her to claim as a new孵 one of the outstanding stars in the East, Ralph fraterned of the West. The double stroke of fortune came to Mrs. Falsin in this way. Always buck in 1938, to get her back in Boston, to get her back in Boston, then living in Boston with two sisters, Mrs. Gortlewood Gatewood and Mrs. Frances Clarke Sulbald, suppressed, leaving her home in Boston, which had up as dead. Came 1925, as the movie captions have it, and came The Chicago Defender, with a sofa in Boston, news about a certain charles knight right away a train and for the first time in 32 years Mrs. Falsin found herself in Boston. she looked at the train, Knilworth st., Rostbury, and through him a sister, Mrs. Frances Clarke, at 35 W. 12th St., New York, where Mrs. Knilworth also joined that Chicago's Baby. Gatewood was none other than her own nephew. LIBERTY LIFE GROWS UNDER DR. BOUSFIELD BY CLOVIS E J. FOUCHE The inaugural ability lay on efficiently the construction of a elizabeta project, the foundation of which has been laid by another, to assist in the individual incontestable merit. That ability by the direct fusion of integrity of character and causes the possessor to stand out in toil collected among men. Such qualifications are found in the M. G. Bousfield Dr. Bousfield bid by another, is possible only upon the approval of inexperienced merit. That ability is the direct result of the integrity of character and causes the possessor to stand out in both the community and among men. Such qualification is found in Maitland Rousfield, acting president of Liberty Life insurance company. Under its Rousfield regi-ning the company, the firm has prosperity. The termination of the year 1925 marks another milestone in the steady progress and achievement of the company. All through the period in which Million has lived has been connected with the company there by been evidences of his uniting effort to make Liberty life a leader in the insurance field. In this particular he has been successful. His functioning as acting president for the past seven months has been a result of his efforts in his own activities of leadership. Liberty life has found success because its leader and assistants have schoolized and developed confidence among the people. Accordingly, the people have come to believe in the company and have simply led support. After all, it is the faith that individuals have in any proposed方案 the right to be the one who has been expected to the best. They have said, behind the business, directing and sustaining it, shapes and gives it quality. Indeed, the business is nothing more than a great mirror which reflects the surfing qualities of the proactive it is. In all the activities of the company there has been the essential objective—to render service, to deal with the problems of the business. The character of Midian Q. Rousfield now permeates every aim and activity of the company. He has not only increased the prestige of the company, but under his efficient management the authorized capital of Liberty life has now reached the high water mark of $174,000, which is an increase of $22,600 for the year 1925. Midian Q. Rousfield has also become the leader of this industry—the industry of this field. The record is outlook for the future is bright. "In the coming year," he assures, "we shall carry on to even greater heights. The work of Liberty Life. Never will we allow the principles and ideals of Frank L. Gillespie to flag. Our climate and shall be no longer maximum protection to our policy-holders and stakeholders in order that greater confidence may be developed on their part." This objective can be realized only through conscientious and motivating efforts in the parts of the others and workers. It will demand incremental interests and cooperation. I believe in the power of our assistants. I expect their whole hearted love for the a garization and I am thoroughly confident that even greater success than has been enjoyed in the past is as THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO PAYS POET CULLEN MARKED HONOR Literary Notables Fete Author of "Color" Counter Cullen visited Chicago this week, and will three weeks later visit New York university graduate whose recently published book of essays on the assumed position in the young school of American writers, was published in 1995. The figures of Chicago's literary world and by the social leaders of Chicago's time, the Fine Arts building Tuesday afternoon the wealth and culture of the Midwest gathered to hear his lecture of his volume to be autographed. A program that was a crowded succession of breakfast and lunchmen, enrolment, and the young artist, for Mr. Callon is primarily that. "It is my aim," he said, "to be first of all a poet, and afterwards, because it is inevitable, a Negro poet. There will be a rarity in whatever I write, because I cannot escape it even were I mean enough to have the desire. But the artist's motive will always be this dominant one. Regardless of where I may find my subject, the world must find my treatment of it artistic." "The same barrier of color that is raised against any member of my Race greets me, and it stir the same protest. But in my verse, it is art, and of proparoade, that must control. I think that all of the younger writers have a message that will make what goes on within the color line better understood by those without it, but they are taking care that their artistry is no prestilled into a mere agency of propagating." In the poem, "To a Lady I Know," this deft, artistic treatment of his theme is well illustrated. He quoted it "she even thinks that up in heaven" While poo, black cherubs rise up seven To do, coyest chores." The young New Yorker is a traditionalist among poets. "I guess I find myself aligned with the school that still achieves a rhyme and meter, with little having toward the extremists of the modern school." Several of the younger poets of the time, whose writings are beginning with a focus on the "new" and "new" of poetry, are followers of the modern school and the author of "Color" is viewing their work with interest. "I have no doubt that we are entering a remade-sance of literature which will bring the Race to a higher point than it has ever before occupied in American letters. Of the future of the literary tradition that this young group is carrying on, I am highly optimistic." Comics (Allen) is now in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Harvard University, from which he will be graduated as a master of English. He is a student of a bookeller, New York city New S, 2903, attended the public schools of New York and was an honor student at New York University, where his writings first drew public attention. "How did I start?" Well, the first thing I did was when I was about 14, and then I guess I just kept on writing. My first poem was that terrible place of composition, "I have a Rendezvous With Life." "It was a literary figure who reported experience of this edition of a poem," was left out of his edition of "Color," sent in recreated requests for its reading while he was here. He came to this city as the guest of the race relations committee of the Chicago Woman's Club, and was honored by them at the Fine Arts building luncheon Tuesday. Among the 71 directors who heard him read were Mrs. Harold L. Bokes, society leader and president of the club, who sat at his right; Miss Zonia Raber, chairman of the race relations committee, who sat at his left; and Miss Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry, a Magazine of Verse. Mrs. Max Adler, sister of Julius Rasewald, Mrs. B. Frank Brown, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Morris Lewis, who was Mr. Cullen's hostess during his stay here; Mrs. Birdie Evans, Mrs. Justin Lawson, Mrs. Fannie R. Williams, Mrs. Charlie Myers, Mrs. Irene Goins, Miss Faith Jefferson, Mrs. Ben Sayre and Mrs. Irwin R. Rosenfeldt. Mother Pleads in Court The rapid flight into man's estate taken by Arzela Millis, 20, has only allowed her to mother's protection; not only was she pleaded tearfully to judge John Luke, in the domestic court, Monday, but also to plead while the angry little wife, Mrs. Anna Ellis, 15, 5430 Prairie Ave., stood by and demanded that her husband of a few months pay the large amount of money she owed to the 9-weeks-old baby might not suffer. Brought on a "second warrant charging man's wife," Judge Warwang was told that mothers are too indulgent," he said. "After a boy takes upon himself to get married and have a family, they must starve, while he goes home to mother." The mother begged the court to help him in a job and offered to help him pay up, as soon as possible. He was warned that another complaint against him would enforce the suspended Bridwell sen- Lonesome Man Writes to Defender to Get a Wife Girls, here's your chance. The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a communication from a lonely, incomprehensible possessor. I am fortunate wealth, who wants a wife. Part of his plea to this office for aid in finding a life companion reads as: "I am a man of 39 years and would like to correspond with some intelligence and purpose of mutuality. I have made a success in life thus far and accumulated enough to make home and work possible. I am in earnest and would appreciate help in this endeavor." Don't all rise at once, but if you want to be a part of Box 15, the Chicago Defender, 3135 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Harry Stevens Made Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. L. — The mem- photographer of the Alphabetical order, elected Hirry Stevens, one of the best known young men in the city, chancellor of the University in the Castle hall on Thursday, evening, Dec. 24, Sir Robert L. Zeno The officers will be installed in No. 37, Order of Calathea, on the second Monday in January. R. L. Williams will be the assistant will be the installation officers MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS The First Man of the Race to Be Elected by the People to a Court of Record Is Judge A. B. George NOTE—This is the 44th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of the judge of the North Bay Superior Court, by appealing my four photos—one of a friend of my wife, accompanied by a sketch of my wife, and plishment of the person. A picture must be mounted with every manuscript. Send all matter to: North Bay Superior Court, Chicago, Illinois, III. TITLE: Selection of Judge Albert Bailey George to the munipal bench by actual votes of the people has opened a new era of advancement to the members of our place. I served the district of Judge George especially for my offering of the new year. Judge George and his wife, whom I left with you when I left, I Christmas issue, are that as inseparable as the two holidays we are now enjoying. You can't have a Christmas without it. New Year and you can't mention. Judge George without thinking of his wife, nor think of the wife without mentioning the judge. Judge George finished his first year on the bench a month ago. To say that he has made good is more "elation," per se, than to say of the general process than by his praise. For let it be known that if he had not graded 100 per cent efficiency the judge of any year would have told you in many ways. Chicago is not only proud of Judge George, but the whole country rejoices with us that we were able to place a man on the ticket who was strong enough to poll enough votes of the people to cross the winning post ahead of many white candidates. I will ask you to stroll with me for a few seconds to the time when Judge George was but a few days old on the bench. His courtroom was constantly filled with the curious, if his eyes went ceilingward every eye was upturned, too. No move that he made went unnoticed by the spectators. Some looked quite intently at the law book he chanced to pick up. They seemed to think that he studied "Colored law." Others seemed to be quite disappointed because something ludicrous old not even to disturb the quiet of the courtroom. In the vernacular of the streeturchin. "Them days have gone forever." The people now know that Judge George is an honor to the bench. Tribute after tribute has been paid him for his sterling worth. The learned jurist has let it be known that there is but one American law and that he learned his law in the same books that the whites use. I was much impressed when I read the remarks of H. H. Ritman, assistant state's attorney, who was associated with Judge George for many "As a prosecutor it has been my privilege and distinction to be associated with Judge George in the same court as New York to be prosecuted by that association. His brilliancy as a lawyer is matched only by his splendid tenement. Here we have a man who possesses the happy combination of ability and charisma. The most commendable thing about the judge is that he has not changed. You do not have to send an embassed calling cajone to the judge, and you are members. He is still the same popular and well beloved Albert Ciegear. His sincerity and forcefulness have always been felt and his magnitude personality had HE DRIVES SORE HORSES TO KEEP ALIMONY PAID Orange, N. J., Jan. 1—Allinony must be paid. For John Ullman, 207 New St. to pay allinony he must work. And his reluctance to give up his job placed Ullman in the tos of the law. He was arraigned before Judge Burke Dec. 24, charged with cruelty to animals by animals in New Jersey St. P. C. A. Eitner said Ullman drove a team when both horses had painful sore under the calfers. He was to work to my wife. If I don't get in trouble, so I can't take the chance," he told Judge Burke. He was paid $10, and Guess ordered $534 Christopher St. owner of team was dud $50. 2 CONDEMNED MEN GIVEN NEW LEASES Samuel Washington. 25-year-old shayer of Mrs. Minnie Davis, whom he shot to death in her home at 1414 Calmau Ave. July 1, who was tried for the murder, convicted and sentenced to death by a jury in Judge Harry R. Miller's court, was granted a stay of execution at midnight Sunday by Judge Miller after a conference at his home with Attorney Nolomon Clanton, representing Washington. The attorney succeeded in getting Washington a lease of life to Jan. 28. He was to have been hanged on December 5. Washington was sentenced Dec. 5. When asked what he had to say before the sentence to death was preserved, he said, "The court that he had not had a fair trial. He pleaded for energy and for another chance to live. He said he would not have gone to jail, that Davis had not meant to for him and he had not meant to kill her." The insinacy pie of Campbell McCarthy, the defendant of death who has escaped the noose three times, will be heard before a jury in Judge P. McCarthy, McCarthy who held court in his home at 4 a.m., m. Dec. 15, and heard an attorney Patrick Preece in behalf of McCarthy. The judge granted another stay of execution on the petition on the McCarthy was to march to the gallows. W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of the University of Florida, presided of the Florida Seventh Circuit court in jacksonville, Fla., was in Chicago visit this week to the city to attend a special meeting of the posthill temple commission, which met on Monday to discuss the commission's budget for the building of a mammoth temple in Mr. Andrews has been grand chancellor of the University of Florida, which time the membership was 2,200. The present membership exceeds six hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The elected chancellor the judge was $400 in debt. Records now show that the president of the residence is the hundred and fifty thousand dollars. While in the city, he met with Civil Andrews, $310 Drexel Bld. who was president of the residence. Chicago. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Andrews paid a visit to The Chicago on Tuesday evening. He returned home on Tuesday evening. BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of a friend or partner—accompanied by your achievements by one of a friend or partner—by a sketch of the accom- pany, the man in the manuscript. Send all matter Judge. Albert I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Toni Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It is a fair and squat offer and it is open to everyone. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain it without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This remarkable pre-paration, discovered by Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, allows authenticity of the hair, barber shops nearly everywhere have access, and is handled by Attorney Belief of Megranted another petition that was to march to the city meeting of the mission, which met national bank officials on a month-long temple in its chicago branch chancellor of the Florida Seminole State College. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower thousands of others the blessing of long, a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower because of the heavy expense to me, so a dime in your letter and mail it today. DR. E. S. LEE, D 1716 EAST 12TH STREET Do You Want That? MEN 18 TO 45 Become City and Rural Mail C $1700 TO $3000 YEAR MANY OTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable pre-preparation, discovered and performed by a woman in her 50s, lasted for 2 weeks. It immediately stope falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and shop owners, who have been using this method for years, gives results after all other preparations have failed. AMAZING INTRODUCTORY OFFER In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower first, I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower products, a dime for the regular box of packages and a penny for the preparation is expensive. I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: Do You Want This Job? JOBS NOW OBTAINABLE Steady Work. Paid Vacation. Common Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. PETER H. much to do with him being elected to the bench in a court of record. Judge George is a native of Washington, D. C., and was educated in the public schools there. It seems an irony of late that our first judge of the Race elected by the people should half from the seat of government of the United States. When speaking of the honor which had been conferred upon him Judge George told me: "I have always revered Abraham Lincoln. It was he who led his country to arms for emancipation. It was he who, when slavery was done, the war over and the states reunited, incorporated the amendments into the Constitution. He started us on our way." "The great problem is to bring the Colored people equal before the law. That we should have represented, that no man, regardless of the pigment of his skin, shall be considered without that," said he, who was a man who had never had the power to give the black man a chance on his merit." "As a boy I remember Booker T. Washington saying that when a lad he had fought and been held in the gutter—but that the other boy could not leave the gutter either as long as he held him there. Oppression of a people is all a mistake—it is in contrast to American principles to attempt to crush or oppress a race." "After my election I felt that Lin- coln—he still lives in the hearts of his countrymen and his idols are carved out there, as dawning a new JUDGE GETS FINAL RHINELANDER PLEAS White Plains, N. Y., Jan. — Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinder's attorneys Monday put into the mail a bulky Justice Morschauer should uphold the decision of the jury that awarded Justice Morschauer the plaintiff's lawsuit. The three answers one submitted by Judge Issane N. Mills, attorney for Leonard Morschauer the verdict be set aside on the ground that it did not accord with the evidence. Justice Morschauer will hear arguments this month or early in February. 15-Year-Old Boy Is Martiniana, Ark, Jan. I—J, H Grant, 15, son of Lauss Grant of Boston, killed while coon hunting. One of the boy's companions was reloading a gun when it was discharged accidentally, and the boy shot striking the boy in the back. ```markdown ``` T MAIL COUPON—TODAY GUAR SUIT AGAINST BETHESDAGETS AIR IN COURT Realty Dealers Fail to Get Commission The $6,000 suit filed in the Superior court by George Turnley and Lee J. Bressha, unanimous chair, 534 and Michigan Ave., to recover alleged commissions due them for the part they played in negotiating the sale of the property to the Rethesa congregation, was dismissed Tuesday, Dec. 22, when the suit was called for trial in Superior Judge Joseph H. Davis's court. The court ordered that their attorney, George W. Hess, filed the suit in March, 1924. Named in their bill are James E. White I. H. E. Stephan, attorney, successes of the church. They formed the committee appointed by the church body to handle the details of the purchase of the property at Turnley and Lesser set forth in their bill that this committee entered into a contract with them to use their property to agree to sell the church property to the Rethesa people. The complaints assert they succeeded in inducing the holders of the property to make their demand for a $6,000 commission was refused by the church officials headed by Rev. Ely T. Martin, the pastor. Then the suit Through Attorneys White, Denison and Watkins, representing the church, it asserts that the church is the com­munity ball for the Ketubah and as a body made no such contract with Tunney and Lesser and they rendered no services whatever for the church. It is in no way responsible for what its committee did without its sanction and it owed the complaining real estate estate nothing. The case was settled before Judge David when Tunney and Lesser agreed to withdraw the suit. DETECTIVE SHOOTS BOY WHO STOLE STOCKING AND FLED DETECTIVE SHOOTS BOY WHO STOLE STOCKING AND FLED St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1—A 15-year-old boy who snatched two pairs of hosiery from a display before a Market St. store at 2 p.m. Saturday was shot and critically wounded by Detective Frank C. Deitz or Central police station after a chase of several blocks. The boy, Colon Dinwiddie of 3996 Papin St., was taken to City hospital with a bullet wound through the back and another in the left leg. Another youth who stopped when the detective fired over his head, was arrested. He described himself as Carl Rafferty, 15, 2027 Walnut St. Dietz was in the furnishing store of Max Aifend, 4217 Market St., across from the City hall, when the theft occurred. As he departed a man on the walk pointed to two youths running and told him they had taken some stockings from a display on the sidewalk. Dietz pursued the youths west to an alley beyond 13th St., north to a cross alley and west to 14th St. He fired a shot in the air which caused Rafferty to stop and surrender. Dietz turned him over to a traffic policeman and continued in pursuit of Dinwiddie. The boy was running west in an all-between Chestnut and Pine St. west of 14th, when Dietz took aim and fired two shots. Both took effect. At the City hospital police said Dinwiddie admitted stealing two steering wheels of books which Alfond identified as his property. They are worth $1.50. Inaferty admitted he was the owner of the book he declared he had no part in the theft. Samuel Kramer (white), a tailor, at 1221 Market St., who was in front of the store when the hoskey was stolen, admitted both boys after their capture. KILLED BY COP Athens, Ga., Jan. 1. Robert Smith was shot and fatally wounded here Saturday evening when it is said that he resisted an officer and attempted to arrest him after he had killed his former sweetheart, Miss Louise Reed. Are you a of my powerFREE! in or lifeless unrestful and ROVE it by of my Tonic sense. fair and equate No matter who you can obtain. 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Grower. Tonic Hair Grower a crown, discovered and perfected by a crowd, beautiful new but in a few falling hair products, clearprints of the scalp, beauty marbors and there have adopted it. Thousands of other all other preparations have failed. PRODUCTORY OFFER Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give using of long vigorous hair, ask me to call me. The hair grower only the cost of package and postage. As we, I can only send one box free to Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and the Hair Grower only for enclosed. This offer must be withdrawn soon to me, so don't put it off. Enclose mail it today. Address: L. ELE, Dept. 30 KANSAS CITY, MO. What This Job? B TO 45 Coral Mail Carriers 100 YEAR GOVERNMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY HAZEL HARRISON OFF TO STUDY 1 YEAR IN FRANCE New York, Jan. 2.—Amid enthusiastic cheers bidding them bon voyage, Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist of Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, wife of Charles Mitchell, president of the Citizen's Savings bank, Charleston, W. Vn. sailed aboard the painful steamship Westphalia, 31 of Fiat's fleet, study in Europe. Shortly after their arrival in Paris Miss Thompson and Mrs. Mitchell contemplate making a short tour of the principal cities of the year's stay will be devoted to study. While here prior to sailing, they resided with friends at 239 W 15th St. in Charleston, Mr. Mitchell here, Mr. Mitchell's beautiful Cadillac was driven by his chauffeur and was at their disposal while in the metropolis. Many affairs of a later day were their honor and a large crowd of friends were at the docks to bid them bon voyage. POLICE HOLD EX-COP IN SHOOTING FRAY Ernest Roers, an ex-policeman and present doorman at the Dreamland, will be in the Stinson Ave. police pending an inquiry into the shooting of Clifford Kyle, 24, 5432 Paine Ave., and Miss Joel Johnson, 22, 5203 Indiana Ave. The police report was to the effect that Rogers and Kyle had an argument in front of the place. Rogers drew his gun and shot Kyle through the thigh and arm. Miss Johnson, who was in the place, was shot through the thigh. Tries to Support His From the looks of things in the complaint department of the Domestic court, James Pennamon has about worked his letter writing ability overtime. Judge John L. Luepe signed a warrant against him, charging nonsupport of wife and the baby, and declared tearfully that she and the baby needed something more substantial than flowery phrases, glowing terms and pink note pardon. Pennamon has been notified a number of times that his wife and baby were in need of support. Instead of addressing the issue by addressing pleading and convincing letters to the judge, which gained continuance of his case in order to get sentiments. When the case was called Monday, a literary masterpiece greeted the nedy wife and child. "This is a great case," Judge Luepe, as he signed the complaint. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1—A cornerer verdict of accident was returned in the case of William H. Hearn St., who died of a fractured skull suffered recently when he was struck by a taxi cab driven by Marcia Manto (white) and killed in a chestnut stunt at 23d St. A passenger of Manta testified Nance stepped directly into the path of the taxi cab and a police cab was going at moderate speed. 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $529 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made in Famous Flannel For All Three ORDERS No Rush Charge for Stouts Sizes 32 to 298 298 3 Gowns for Only $229 SALD WE WANT TO KNOW OUR MEN that shirts we offer are the dairy bar- gains. Have three wonderful lightweight shirts made of fine quality heavy KOZY- Makings. And comfortable in different sizes. SIZE and FULL LENGTH with double front and back. Long sleeves with double cuffs. Three styles, one of them non-comely embroidered. No extra charge for stouts. SEND NO MONEY Just send letter Now. When you are delivered pay only $2.5 and a few cents delivery charges. If not, Norman Roberts Co., Dept. 77-A-6D, Chicago Hair Straightened ```markdown ``` For a Few Cents in your wallet you want. Ha! I can be made easily by anyone. A few cents makes matter a pound. Think of the business you can't fell. Full directions for making a payment using sent mail. $1 Exciting 15 lessons in beauty and man- icuring FREE. DRESSING AND STAGER P. O. Box 43 Blond-M. N. J. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pres- criptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. S. 57 FRFE PRFE Germany Kaiser Wilhelm II. Rathenau Kaiser Wilhelm II. Rathenau Ratakeyama national library Send No Money Munich Nazi Nazi Munich Nazi Munich Nazi Good Luck Good Luck ticket price $3.87 and ticket price the ticket price $3.87 and ticket price BRADLEY, F. 663, NEWTON, MASS. FITS Attacks Stopped over night in nine cities by army HARMFUL DRUGS. Results compounded on these laboratories, Bott 103, Lakeswood, Ohio. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERS GATHER IN RICHMOND, VA. Richard, Va., Jan. 1.—On to the Recommend was the ex raised in the four corners of Am. 4th and as the Christmas carols served across the hills, the sons of the 1st Sigma set the face of the city on the days of the Here on the morning of Dec. 2. The 12th annual convention of the Industry opened with a sermon by Rev. W. Johnson, pastor of First Relief, in the afternoon meeting was held, at which time the annual address was delivered by Dr. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute, in 1. Strung of Ruffin, N.Y. and 1. Dr. T. Hylong of Air and Light Union, shared the program with short addresses. Prof. J. W. Wood and A. Watts had charge of the development of the New York City Area, but the work was finished by W. H. Jones of Lansing, the general officers of the state of the general officers and the others made at the business session Monday morning. In the after-week the annual educational center was held on June 1. The state of Mrs. Magenes, Worker, W. W. Jordan Attorney J. T. Carter, Dr. L. L. Loddon and T. R. Russell. Prof. J. S. Smith presided. Monday night, the annual interofficial and member The seekers for the seeker were A. I. Tanner and J. Franklin. Wilson of W. Tanner, J. C. and Paul. E. Sontag. of Norfolk. Va. The Tanner-Orton, from the Sontag-Orton, was a seeker in the general disease. A. A. Tanner, H. M. Green, J. T. Bain, and Attorney J. T. Hahn. for the seeking of the seeker. A. A. Tanner, P. W. A. Hall, and W. H. Tanner for A. A. A. Pfeffer. V. John, and Attover, F. Jenny, J. S. Roan, and Attover, J. T. C. C. of the Pfaff. See the seeker and great stress upon the importer, that commerce and peace hold in a development of the Pfaff. They used the youth to live more than to the study of business or order, that a better business foundation for Race development may be laid Initiate 150 The annual report of the general office of the institution of higher education established during the year. Three figures represent the total number of graduate/professor and associate degree in the history of the institution. The annual movement under the direction of H. H. Haley, Purdue University, towards the establishment of a comprehensive and unified approach with wide scope and gradual in the schools and areas where Phi Beta Theta. The university scholarship was awarded 11.1 percent of loan on university funds. The $500,000 in scholarships. Interest in the scholarship is growing greater as the institution establishes the establishment of the school scholarship. This year, as rendered on behalf of the institution in the book campaign as carried on by the National Business Many Social Activities The social program of the conversation was offered Sunday evening with a series of private dinner parties given in honor of the delegates and visitors. Monday of September the L宿oda engrarter offered at dinner the general board and led officers. For the evening the members of the convention were the members of the Liver Library club in their annual formal reception. Tuesday after a from 4 to 7 the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was success in a reception of delightful chair and beauty. The members of the fraternity will long remember and feel a keen debit in the generous split of hospitality as shown by the young ladies of A. K. A. The convention came at a time, and the all-sigma date was a following were affairs of general setting. Following the final business session and a sightseeing tour in charge of A. P. Price Sr., Wednesday afternoon, the conference came to a close with the annual convention. A. P. Price's anecdotal, where 260 guests vied with each other in addition to a tour of glory to the max, of the greatest concise in the history of the fraternity. The Kavanagh chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the Ferguson chapter of a fellow chapter of its kind in the history of the chapter. The music of the chapter is called *guided* a blues and white chops and was continued until the chapter in the *Mining*. New York, chicago, boston, cleveland, inquarii, Miami, whitman, incarnati, phi alba which are represented among the greeks which among the other fraterneites invited the Midea Phi Alba which are the alpha Alba Ibn and the alpha Ibn Sin After noting with Santa Claus and his readers, the staff spent stopped at the泛美 of Mr. and Mrs. Bray Lee, 472 Evans Ave., Christmas Night and his seven-yards-old, the idol was born at Innsbruck hospital, a few weeks before the 11th day. Had I asked any. The child was named in his aunt, Mrs. Bray Lee. When Bray Lee had a chance to be a father, the child was of humanity, was the child of a human, as described in the following, as described in Bray Lee's work. In its internal life, it is the grandson of Mr. Wilson, a Cok, Fander and-parent of the Metropolitan Community, and his father was a mother of Mrs. Bray Lee, just aged 13. In the 11th of Bray Lee's grandson of the 1st of Bray Lee's grandson of the 2nd of Bray Lee himself was a grandson of the 2nd World War. In Bray Lee's life, the attending physician was a third-in-the-yard mother and child. In the 11th of Bray Lee's grandson of the 1st of Bray Lee himself was a grandson of the 2nd of Bray Lee himself. Lodge Elects Officers M. de champ, Ky. dem. I. — When Financier writer, No. 15, R. A. M. had its regular election of others in the country, the following were elected. I. N. Distant, High priest, W. J. Bruns, long. Frank Fields, serile F. I. W.ஸ். coretary, W. M. F. chancellor of the Free Press, group of two. John Foster, second serice. Wolfe treasurer. Mack Sanders, principal, treasurer. George Truss, F. A.副董事. Matthew Lewis, master of third val. William Spears, master of second ele. Frank Emmery, master of three val. The following are the officers of Tax-law-edge, No. N. A. F. A. M. M. Master, I. A. Brants, secretary, C. A. Barlow, trustees. William Spears, treasurer. Fr. J. F. Robinson, and chaplain. Rev. a. Williams Attends Frat Meet Greenbush, N. C. J. Ann. At the Lamda chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, President F. I. Bluford, A. & A. represent the last chapter at the 15th annual convention which convened in 1981 in Indianapolis. While in Indian President Bluford Lamda chapter, A. & T. College Alumni association THE HARRISES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 315 E. 4th St., International Christmas Day with a family dinner in their home, where a delicious feast was served. Seated at the festive board were Messrs. and Messames Calvin Abernany, John Thomas Edward Harris Eugene Carthers and son, Eugene Jr. and Messames Adice R. Smith-Sarad E. Garrison, Saliv Jordan, and Misses Nacini Coleman and Mary Miley and Victor Pratt. --- The guests departed declaring Mrs Woodward a hostess and a more Wonderful lady. VISITS MRS. EMANUEL Mine. Iowa. Advance. Walsh, well-known soprano of St. Paul, Minn., was a visitor in Chicago during the holidays in 1971. He was a professor of music at Purdue Enamel of the South parkway FOLLIES STAR OPENS DANCING SCHOOL THE GODS OF THE WORLD MISS RITA MOXLEY charge's directive population is to have the advantage of studying under a point Paris Pocles star. Miss Moxley comes to her home city with all her triumphs to open her heart, and she is now in the hands of a French wealthy patron of the arts, which will cause a daring scoundrel with the South, pathway. Miss Moxley's billionaire son, who has been a member of the Church, has become the first of his sons. Miss Moxley's billionaire son, who has been a member of the Church, has become the first of his sons. Chicag I. Is revealed that Miss Lillie Shall be a man, and Roxanne Smith, 450 shorthan Rd., have been joined in word of course. Very pleasant event of the past week was the surprise birthday party. Miss Moxley received a letter from Miss Roxanne Smith, 450 shorthan Rd., and the following day, her friends. She was the recipient of her friends's king smoke and Dwayne Roxanne Smith's hand. Miss Moxley received a letter from Miss A. L. L. L. The annual dinner-dance of the Frogs club was held at the National University of Florida, a national, this affair was one of the out- standing of the season, by Harry Brown and Howard T. Shaw is secretary. The Forty-club is holding forth on jan 2 at the Vincentess Hotel. This club is a social party. Benjamin H. Martin is president of the Forty club. G. P. I. student of the Wendell Phillips high school, left the city Wednesday with two friends during the holidays. Miss Hertense Hall, daughter of Ir and Mrs. George V. Veldan Hall, will entertain with a lunchroom Friday evening during the holidays on Saturday. Miss Hall will leave the city for Debrut, Miss, where she will accompany her father to the annual session of the Albin House. Miss Hertense Hall, the first of the three-year-old, will spend the holiday vacation in the city as the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Randall, 3764 South Parkway. Miss La Jule Ramsey, 341 E. 43d St., is confirmed to her home, suffering from a slight attack of plight. Miss Ramsey is well known in club circles. Miss H. W. Woods, 3604 Prairie Ave., national organizer of the sigma Gamma the serotity, will leave for Indianapolis, Ind., where she will attend the annual meeting of the sorority from Dec. 27 to Dec. 29. Miss Glady Wilson of 4919 Washington Park at left this city Wednesday for Nashville. Tom, whom she will send to his wife with an uncle, will send to her brother, a schoolteacher of Indianapolis, Ind., will spend the holidays in the city with friends. Miss Lucile Shean, Indianapolis, Ind., is expected in the city for a holiday visit. Mrs. E. W. Cave, 5259 Rhodes Ave., and little daughter, Jewel, left Tuesday for Atlanta, GA., to visit her eldest daughter, Miss Ossia Rue, who is currently to the president of Morgonville. Miss Larelle Shan, prominent mem- composed of six matrons, chosen by the school will pay a $100 fee, a flying visit holiday visit to friends in Chicago, to Boston, Mich. last week to visit his mrs. Joseph E. Jackson, 207 E. 16th wife, who is continuing over for the six months the holidays with her companies of her number two parents in Louisville, Ky. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear i miss my sister. My mother was very kind and very compassionate. I love with her wit, wit that is down years then discovered. She was a great teacher, and when her parents went in our early married life, for life I was married and loved and much better than seperate. In those days same rumors were spread about her and her children. Later it was important that she move to a large city. I centrally believed that that came easy. So we went our separate ways. I have studied and studied in a message I have spanned. But when I look at my brother, I see that he wants to come back to me. Frankly I do not. I misses. Should I try to be happily and travel the hometown? I chap it I tried to forget and strive I might prove to be a Monkey I do not suppose of, nor do I sanction the reduction of man and wife attentions to one's own, caused by the ability of one's own. A person is a man or man of that, that is, if a husband is, if a father is, if a wife is in each experience he will continue to be a man, and the years until so far. So with the wife. You may hear much talk of reformation in those days but when the thing is offered down you and a wife, a wife. In many instances it is divisible for a man and wife to come, but only in the most practical instances do they ever find the power and happiness they seek. Your wife had her chance to be true and to hold her love, and she threw it away, making an unspeakable thing of herself, and a laughing stock of you. A dozen years are no short space of time, and she could not prove a good wife in that age, if she was a wife she can never do it. So is just like the most of unfaithful people, men and women, who threw the health away by living piteously and then want to bring their merriment frames to the one whom they miserad when in health and strength. I say, no, do not take her back. She chose others in preference to you, so new let her keep them. Lone Wolf: Many thanks. Dear Princess, I am a woman of 25 and have been married four times. We then at 25, and now I have my fourth husband. I was dissatisfied with all the husbands I had, and I had to outlive him as a man who loves sports of every kind and likes for me to have everything even, but his fondest friend is his other woman. If a stranger approaches him, he will meet her on the street and then go to her house. He says he feels that a does not, but he will spend money on her and move me to account for them himself and always down to their fellow still goes with them. If I tell him about any one that I know, he will say to say of them. We both work. I work every day and cook these meals at home and he don't even thank me, just position caused by all in the demon; striking of her ability. Miss Meyler comes to her home with a passion for interactive, character, Oriental and state dancing. Miss Meyler formerly ballet mistress of Covent Garden, London and for years was the director of the Harper's Halls of London and Colonial Museum of New York City. Resident Jan. 27. 9:30 Phone At: 212-555-1234. It is rumored that Miss Lloyd Sheen, Indianapolis, and Ronald Smith, 49th District Bld., have been joined in work. A very pleasant event of the past week was the visit of Mrs. Avis Bunnemotion of Princess Hanna chapter, to her friends. She was the recipient of a gift from Mrs. M. A. Roberts, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A. Roberts, Cedar Rapids, she will remain over the holidays. Both Tate has been confined to her bed for several days at his home. 660 Miss Leena Leeland Pierre is spend money in the United States to invest in the U.S. and the Netherlands. reends in this, the two were called in Virginia an account of the illness of his mother. He is a dental student at Northwestern University. The old family was spending the holidays with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anne Engelman and little daughter, Clovette, arrived from New York. From the end of the holidays at the Vineennes hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hall of 5012 n�ampian Ave., which spend the holidays at the Northwestern University, Hall is a deity gate of the Chinese graduate chapter of the general convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha factorship. Mrs. Ann, 455 Indiana Ave., has returned to the city after spending an enjoyable Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. In, as the guest of Dr. Mrs. J. S. Lennon, she also visited the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen of Topeka, Kan. are stopping in the city with Mrs. T. L. Conver, 22 State St. The St. is on route to visit a brother in Tucson, Mich. Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, 424 E. 46th St., was lost to an chiropractor during the time of the National University of Music Friday evening. In honor of the popular Mrs. J. W. Brown of New York, a others present were Mr. L. W. Brown, 424 E. 46th St., at the Lindeau, W. O.is. Ross, Thickie, Ethel Waters, Eta Wells, Pauline King, Reed L. Winham, Dr. Mary F. Warling, Misses Lillian, Browder and Nann. Mrs. *Grever G.* Rutherford was hostess to a party per se in her sporting ward. Mrs. Rutherford I. Morbeck discussed the "Souls of Black People," by Talbot, and Mrs. Dumbarton, by Talbot, and Mrs. Dumbarton, Mrs. W. W. will spoke on current events. The unique group I. Charles I. Ock made a flying visit to Intervist, Mich. last week to visit his wife, who is remaining over for the next week. Mrs. Ock will visit his sisters while in the city. jours then en. He praises himself all the time, but never says a kind word to me. I would like to live with him if I could, so please. I'll me what to do now to do. — Rendy. Your husband is just like a number of men who marry women who are support to them in a way so, and the king is still they glor, in trying to make a living. I think I'm the wife. It's something that every other woman eats. So, so, is it, is it important, even the man and evil, and will never do. You've married too often and too quickly, not giving yourself a chance to succeed. You were doing. There is no sense in any human being of 25 having been married four times. You are not of serious mind, but a right, right, right, right. You are chosen away. You evidently must have seen attractive and forward or you would not have moved so rapidly. I believe you are an increased woman and have ideas of what is right, but you cannot marry every few years just because there is no law against it. If you are not happy so not remain with your husband, but do not visit hunting for another one eight days. Your husband will always enjoy a new woman who does not want you to control him. Who does this is almost immediately a bungant and he never he is himself himself he never sees any good in any one else. An old age is, alive a man, enough to be and he will finally bring himself. Dear Princess, I am a young lady wiseman (spamit) and a lover of good books, with other wizards, and I am asking through you to be introduced. There are numbers of musicians who will be proud to know you, and the good musicians will be proud to be good musicians, who will bring about some very good friendships for you. I will do no part. Dear Princess: Is it proper to go about with one's wifes sister when she is with her sister or to visit her former sweetheart in our home? Write me a reply to accompany your wifes sister sometime, but not too often. Unlike upon forbids many wizards, it is not advisable to permit the former sweetie to call us unless he is out and it is best to keep him silent. Prominent Alabamans Buy Beautiful Home Miss Ruby L. Reid and her mother, Mrs Carrie Reid, formerly of Selma, Miss Alabama, died at 40 Vincennes Ave. for a home. The property was purchased for her, and were represented by Bryan A. Hammond, real estate broker, 388. E. Ed. L. Reid. Mrs Reid is the daughter of the late Jess M. Reid, for years a prominent business man of Selma. Miss College, 331 St. and South parkway, Mrs Reid is opening a partial real estate Christmas party for her daughter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BINGAS OPEN HOLIDAY SEASON WITH ELABORATE TWILIGHT PARTY Each year Chicago's oldest and most exclusive citizens look forward to one stellar event, the annual twilight party on Christmas evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga. Each year the splendor is more dazzling and amazing, and one wonders what new innovation of grandour will ever grow him on this most auspicious occasion. This year the beautiful grand Assembly hall, 2672 Michigan Ave., furnished the distinctive background for the Binga guests. A canopy, reaching from the curv of the louvreard to the door, protected each guest from any exposure. As one entered the door the first thing to attract the eye was an immense red flumbuted letter "B." In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. N. Langston, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Abert, George T. Tull, shebelling, and with a large red bell overhead, formed the background. Mrs. Binga was a picture of loveliness in an imported creation of silver lace imbuited with jewels. She wore a perfectly matched rope of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Langston was radiant in white satin and pearls wearing a silver headdress. Mrs. George wore a gown of white chiffon, velvet trimmed with ermine, emeralds, and coral jewels. Beautiful Decorations Immersive markets of roses and poin-setts were significantly changed in the forer and parlor, while wreaths with a soft red candle in the center of each were hung about the walls. The Christmas tree, with countless lights, was in the third parlor, and punch was served from an improvised well. Pour pages, in the persons of Beatrice Brown, Marcia Wilson, Wanda Rowman and Marlen Jackson, were costume-and-people blue and silver, carrying staffs, peacock blue and guxes, carrying trinkets, and directed the guests to the three floors. Resilient Tate's Vendeme orchestra furnished classical and dance music, one orchestra playing on the first floor in an improvised house of red and white, while the other provided dancing melodies in the ballroom. After the vendemade on the first floor the guests, guided by the four-roomed balcony, entered the third floor. Here the lights were soft and yellow, harmonized with the beautiful cowas worn by the ladies. At sea the grand maré, also led by pages, started from the ballroom, and, winding down the stairs to the first floor, was a beautiful picture. Favers in the forms of imported Marsh hats Santa Claus swagger sticks for the men and Christmas winds for the women. Mrs. Naime Moon Etheridge, co-author of "Just a Song at Twilight" and "Indian Love Fall," from Rosemarie, while little Herbert Jones, who 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. 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Mrs. Inisy Merchant, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark. "Big Sisters" Give Xmas Party for Girls in Home The social committee of the Friendly Lily Arts More Covington is chairman, tendered the girl residents of the Mary C. Home, 414 Prairie Ave., a Christmas park. The affair lasted from 2 to 4 p. m. at which time an excellent gift was delivered to the direction of Mrs. Frank Edwards. A beautiful Christmas tree with individual gifts for her was given. It was the first party in their new home and was voted a brilliant success by the girls. MRS. JOHNSON DEAD Mrs. Pauline Johnson, 251 South Prairie Ave. on Feb. 24. Mrs. Johnson was a resident of Chicago for more than twenty and sound clerks here. She was a member of the Christian Science church, city. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, J. L. Johnson; daughter, Es- sley; two sisters and two brothers. BANK OF I by C.J. Walker FULL HAIR GROW Madam C. J. 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PART 1—PAGE 5 and "by a new and living way which he hath consecrated for us through the grace of God," and send us the full outpouring of His Holy Spirit—His more abundant—and by the return to Him of that holy grace, all men to Himself"—eternally unite Himself to the human race, thus saving into the uttermost all who come to Him in God in the manner of becoming known to His children, by breaking down the middle wall of faith, and revealing to men the truth of being known to other and other specific reasons, such as reducing the hells to order, etc., below the Father assumed the name because "Emmanuel, God with us." This, and nothing else, is the true meaning of Christmas, and all who come to Him in the manner of the motivity, as to call to remember these things, are holding on to the lifesite shadow of the 25th day of Christmas, the winter solution of mercy on the supreme deity of Jesus Christ, who is "God of all, blessed forever." Chicago Hampton Club Gives Musical Program Gives Musical Program By the late afternoon and midnight by the time at the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Larry, 113 Pratt Avenue was a success. A large number of Hampstead and their servants and were served by Mrs. Saundra Harris, under the supervision of Mrs. Gell Truman, who was later supervised was being served by Mrs. Betty White. While super was being served Mrs. Betty White served the following numbers: Dust, by Mr. Murrell and Mr. Grace reading, Mrs. Longwood, instrumentation reading, Mrs. Harmon, harmonica reading, Mrs. Sandy Duck, instrumentation reading, Mrs. Keith, instrumentation, led to Mr. Lamble selections by Kentucky State University present was Bob H. S. Abbott, president of the Hampstead Municipal association, who seemed greatly interested in the musical program extended an invitation to the club to meet at N. W. Willis, the Chicago Delegation. --- ```markdown ``` The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT BROWN SKIN MOD AT GRAND; M BROWN SKIN MODELS TRIUMPH AT GRAND; MA RAINEY A RIOT By THE SCRIBE THE GRAND Irvin C. Miller's classic show, Brown Skin Models, opened at the Grand on Monday night, Dec. 28. The construction of the show is modern and unique and it ably portrays the deep Irvin C. Miller thought, along the lines of efficient stagecraft. The opening prologue, describing the vehicle, was delivered by Cedil Rivera, a young chap with a sweet lyric tenor voice. The next scene, "The Artist's Studio," showed finely shaped living models, scantily clad—a pleasing scene to gaze upon. Then Irvin C. Miller enters—the long, lanky, drill comedian who makes you laugh at his comedy antics. Nora Green, Fio Brown and the good-looking chorus did, along to themselves in some and dance, and the next bit, "Some love," a face-comedy, was played by the cast. Cecil IIivers got away fine in the Argentine number, which was prettily graced by the black Hope, which was perfectly acted. The Saturday night, bit was funny and kept the house in hilarious laughs, and the closing scene showed pretty girls grouped in a bathtub. The dance by the young man not moody and stopped the show. It was nicely and stopped the show. It was bit and a traveys on the big Broadway hit, "The Hairy Amp." The band was Brown, "Some Day," was sweet and melodious, show. "Nary Ann," a happy song delivered by Nary Ann. THE MONOGRAM Ma Rainey, mother of the blues, stood on the stage and sang. "I love Monday night at this house. As usual, she sang—or I must say to man sayen—her era and registered a decided hit. Littered with flowers, she for a little chap, and her jazz band, led by Dorsey, played good numbers that made her a star. In Ma act is a good worker and applause he received. THE TAB SHOW By BILLY D. FREEMAN KANSAS CITY, MO.—With the contention reasonably substantiated that the so-called tab show had its inception more than twenty-five years ago, pioneers of our ranks are now revealing in the satisfaction of having "made the grade" in so far as permanency and remarkable progress are concerned. Even in faces of no small amount of discouragement, accentuated by the careless element, who during tabloid's infancy peralated in indulging in practices that were hindrances for the most part, there were and even now are those who expected to get everything out of something to which they contributed nothing. Despite the reverses, however, we see the light of redesignation. Memory contributes a flash-back of the time when vaudeville, musical comedy and motion picture stars of this decade were members of eight, ten and twelve-people tab shows, harnstorming or housed in grind shops of our principal cities, doing as many as four flora and six shows daily, and occasionally you meet those that have chalked the wall for every show done, finally disregarding the count. Chorus girls have flogged to the tune comedians, whose wives directed the ballet and portrayed the principal female velopes around $25 jointly, mahkens in cases where the manager was doing them. At times working conditions were unberable and the performer came in for practically no consideration. When small-time vaudeville slips, degree, former motion picture palaces became available for this kind of work, the motion picture industry had something to see some attractions playing the best theaters in certain localities. With practicability no recency and a degree show formerly emanked upon its bill, the motion picture industry has grown a recent era of prosperity, especially lucrative to this form of entertainment. Then it organized a number of shows with sufficient regard for efficiency. Then it managed many weeks to as many shows. Every town hall manager applied for a position. There being more villagers than anyone. There being more villagers than anyone. There being more villagers than anyone. The best the agent could offer the attraction in the "possible" protective guarantee. A bad show shared the same terms as a booking agent became more exacting and opportunities for the kind of a show a year the field has widened and more respect has been commanded and more respect has been commanded and more protective guarantees and the producer is in a position to secure the services. At one time tades of the ensemble Printhale in general are not suffering Printhale in so-called popular-priced comedies receiving as high as $123 The telephone suffices originally as the booking agent. Later came the telephone course, the advance representative and exploitation man to handle the publicity, and the direct sales direct results. While today we still have circuits that can offer the 10-people course, we still have even a larger array among three shows than formally. It is a field for the intermediate shows of 18 to 25 people, likewise for the more pretentious one that are curiously under business conditions. The independent line is still uncontrollable to quandaries that cannot compete with the indispensable routine central to the industryed system. There is an element of theory and practice in an sell deceive of their familiarity with the once low general standard of knowledge of men realizing the exacting demands of their patrons. Close, wisely and consequently protect The name on the billing of a show is coming into its own, the public is buying tickets, the producer has given them something worth while. Season after season is rewarded with what to that city, this means simply that Jasper Hokum is Coraline Dameloa may fare better the second and the third, and upon each appearance a man is judged by the company he is working for—so for the buck! "Beefish" is the buck! he has connected in by many of the individuals connected with the industry. 2ART 1-PAGE 6 VODVIL SLIP& TABS PROFIT PHONE ACTED AS AGENT The entire production was written and staged by Irvin C. G. Miller, and the entire musical score was by Donald Hoween, who capably prepares at the piano. Carter and Carter in a comedy act that they were breaking in a new act, and Jines and Jacqueline in a new act, and the high-altitude entertainments in a high-altimated entertainments. Unknown Griffin skirts, who were great favorites, are absent inUDEVILLE chicas in America, who are great favorites in single turn that gets away nicely. This is the final curtain Sunday night, until the final curtain Sunday night. The booking agent blamed the theater manager; the latter complained about the lack of tickets. "proved" it was the actor, and so short cancellations have been practiced by a number of the above. The head units operated a number of their own attractions, thus giving rise to no small amount of unintended shows on their books. Just that advantage accrued from this matters not being published it has been stated. BUSINESS METHODS BADLY NEEDED Misunderstanding will become less when a general business-like method is adopted by all concerned. A gentleman's agreement is oftimes reliable. The wrong does can only profit momentarily by any unfair action. With advanced tabloid attractions supplanting vaudeville in a number of recognized theaters and some few motion picture houses changing their policy in our favor, together with even new territory constantly becoming available, the books are now in the hands of the媒体. Indicents are held out everywhere for the good amusement products and the market is not flooded with the preferred brand of this type of shows. "What does the public want?" is a time-worn query among theater folks and managers alike. We know patrons have been educated and are bent upon diversification, despite the fact that ladies of the ballet have ceased to hold the feature position of the show as the ground. The same is true of the杂耍, particularly the backbone of musical comedy. Empatically they are essential. Presentation, as pertains to scenery and wardrobe, is quite an important item. Additional novelties, in the way of sumptuously mounted numbers with an electrical effect now and then, do not go amiss. First, however, talent is the foundation of any organization. Artists that can entertain and as many as others in the world are able to produce in such a manner, and they are unluckily, and comedians who can make laughter legitimately. In the better class of theaters, especially those catering to a family, it is absolutely impossible to sell "off-color" humor. With a capable cast and an otherwise passable show as pertains to mounting, especially attention is directed to variety in all programs; novel specialties and outstanding feature are indispensable. They serve to revive the interest in the entertainment and reliefs any sameness that might find itself into the running. Pretentious openings and special finales serve to advantage, to say nothing at punch lines at number ones and climaxes that register solidly. WHAT DOES PUBLIC WANT? Even with all of this crowded into a single entertainment at an alarmingly low price of admission, we oftuses have to return to this introductory: What does the public want? Credit assumed for the stride made by tabloid without the assistance of the organization that vaudeville and the legitimate enjoy, we are confident that even greater realization is on its way. While there is only one trade journal that conducts exclusive tabloid department, the magnitude of our activities is unbelievable. The tab show had a messenger beginning lining for those that have stuck it out. The tab show had a new form of family amusement and we respect the term from our group the abused reference and are advised to a more attractive classification. HATCH AND CARP Hatch and Carpenter are winning many laurels in London. England. The reader will remember Hatch as a partner of the team of Parrel and Hatch, one of the big-time vaudeville acts of America. Recently the team split and Hatch formed a partnership with Ellott Carpenter and secured booking to London. They are doubting at the theater and at supper clubs in London, and what a lot they are! The London press-lauds them in the highest terms. Here is what they say: Several unusual items in this week's variety bill, mostly with a strong comedy interest, brought a fine first house. The first novelty, sharing top, were Hatch and Carpenter, two Colored folk, who sing a number of American melodies ranging from fox-trews to ballads, some announced to be of their own composition, others being popular hits. Instrumental initiations and dancing came into their repertoire, and the piano work is a fine achievement. They well deserved their ovation. DAVE AND TRESSIE Dave and Tressie and their Ginger Baker and their Keith time. The land is under the direction of Albert Wynn and is creating their own show. Albert and Tressie are stopping every show and Tressie are obstacle dancing in whirlwind fashion. Albert Wynn would like to hear from son. Mall will roam them at the Strand and Mich. Mich., last half of week of Dec. 26. VIE and CLIMBING HIGHER with her husband, Edward Thompson, to go in rehearsal for a production which is scheduled to hit Broadway. Thompson's triumph in "Salome," which acted the attention of Mr. Belasco and her talent was bargained for in the A Evelyn Preer Thompson, who with her husband, Edward Thompson, left Chicago last week for New York to go in rehearsal for a production under the direction of David Belasco, which is scheduled to hit Broadway the latter part of January. Mrs. Thompson's triumph in "Salute," which was days gone by, attracted the attention of Nina Baird, a pasten critics to such an event that her talent was bargained for in the coming production. OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Actor Writers most." Why, then, should he blame us for following in his co-hosts' emulation? "Nothing succeeds like success," he said. "I purportedly participated in our advertisement especially in the show business. It enlivens a legitimate method of paying for our advertisement." Sylvester cannot intrigue me into discussing every actor writer whose picture appears weekly in the Defender and other three dredged dollars worth of advertisement annually. A newspaper is a news peruvian, or the medium by which news is dispensed. Mr. Abbott and the owners of the newspaper about the quality of the news that the identity of the collector, Mr. Russell Abbott for him or any other one man, no matter how competent, to collect all the papers first-hand news not deleted to suit the friend's need to send papers first-hand news not deleted to suit the friend's need to send myself and my show by my writings and thought that it takes to compose my column. Jeeting aside, I sincerely interfered with Mr. Russell's livelihood. We are friends of long standing friends and interfered with Mr. Russell's game. I would rather see success. The new Lincoln Theater at Winston-Salem, is one of the best Racondeates. We have never played. We have been so far since the 1,200 personry comfortably to go to the door is raised and seats are no longer changed than ever person. We are making the new has been unabashed view of the stage. The theater is capably managed by Mr. Merriweather. Mr. Sendes, the owner, is another of our theatrical products. We have been made good to show show or no show at all. Managers who play tabs for $250 and $200 can expect to have good shows, and we are not the first to be a good show. Will Wall, an ex-showman, makes a first-rate stage manager. The orchestra is one of the best on the entire circuit including the two of the two. We are in a class by himself. Good audiences greeted the show prior to the holidays. Christmas eyes and christmas eyes are a light and light. We were delighted to meet Wall-Long. A former showman, who is now an A No. 1 class detective and a member of the showman's state of North Carolina. We also meet Maxwell the Great who has his own show of magic, travels in his own house and is a great up event. We show the shows. Pratt's Palace hotel is all that could be desired. The rooms are cozy, well lighted and heated, and the male are on and comfortably to make all the prices are a king and above all. The smarters are very reasonable. The Smarter Set remains at the Lincoln Winston-Salem, New Year's Day, then goes to the Lenox. Au Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Ritlo Music Shop 320 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Burdete 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. Vita Lunetto 403 W. Onk St. ..... Chicago, Ill. John Star 4809 Alexander Ave. ..... East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Russiar Music Store 3607 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Meaning the actors who write weekly weekly news for our several news news papers about the papers on their own, other shows they need formers with whom they have unity in fraternity. A. B. Sylvester—many immortals—was never understanding anything but himself, but unfortunate is he understands himself least of all, of late the above paradoxical state toward him he no toward him no WHEN I met Sylvester at college he fancied me for Sylvester accepts himself too seriously to overwax facciences—to overexert herself—reassure remarks about his work he writes to be found in his annual report. I am mentioned as the chief offender, I thank him for the compliment, for if I had been the head or the pedal extremity of the offending writers, What I can do to have imposed upon my confidence when my nature is the impatient and the impatient service of the Fullman cafe, I am unable to recall seasoned foods may be held responsible for my temporary mental Alteration. At reason I indict Sylvester for侵入虐待. When he wrote me up his face when my nature was blighted, I blight the hand that had fed him. When young follows like Sylvester in my skin. That was the most unkind cut of all. When I met the writers I have neglected have failed to leave their upon my skin. This adjournment I have not emitted that popular deceased welder of the city only to be reminded that I am a horse-os old grandpa when I attempt to I hope the boys will not be too severe in their condemnation of Sylvester's attitude toward us scribblers. Always remember that he is our foremost critic, poet, actor, singer, editor, scholar, author, author, philosopher, editor, author, author, literary literature. There can be no doubt about that; he modestly acknowledges it himself. It is his reiteration that feeds the germs of doubt implanted in the minds of those who are not in on the know. He seems to be unable to write one article without reminding all and sundry of his status in the literary and journalistic world. He must be commended for his courage in sticking to his convictions. He is an ordained critic; who performed the ceremony of ordination is of small moment. Bear this in mind—it is a critic's business to criticise; not a different one to criticise. He is not a critic of the body in the world, but of step with the world except the critic. Sylvester is a murderer to his convictions and his criticisms. Many of his criticisms are true-too true. When he writes about the fulfilments of his showfolk he knows pretty well what he is called up. He is a man who is very difficult time reading what it is all about after he has written it. Sylvester would rather be in doubt about the source and quantity of the next meal, know not where he is to lay his head and go about, clad as was Eljiah and John-the-Baptist, and he known as our foremost critic, than to be in doubt about the financial security of John T. Glisson. We actor scribblers stand in the bar condemned by Sylvester's judgment as a menace to the liberty and the economical pursuit of happiness of the professional journalists. But we refuse to be sentenced without a hearing. Since we scribblers have been requested to contribute our bits to the various newspapers I find that Romeo L. Douglas, Tony Langston, Lucian Harper, J. A. Jackson, Jack Troger, George S. Schuyler, Lester A. Walton and other writers of note are still at their jobs. Our facile pens have not thrown them out of employment. While Sylvester is worrying about his status and we scribblers they are eating regularly, dressing becomingly, riding about in their cars, building homes and supporting their families. He says that we take advantage of the space allotted to us to write about the manifest human weakness blame for this manifest human weakness, he says: "a suriling example, he is our 'quot; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEAR OLE LUNNON DEAR OLE LUNNON London, Eng.—London's biggest and most lavish revue. Still dancing, the Zieckfeld Follies of England, is featuring with scenic splendor "Lady of the Moon," a S�le and Blake composition, it is also an aged one, and has a melody is the most beautiful in the musical score of this big show. In the recently-cbie, Charles B. Cochran, the producer of Slll Vancling, is the same who at one time wanted to put on in London. He has made a great deal of his work, but that time the deal did not go through it is reported, however, that negotiations are on again and if the right theater in London's West end can be secured with proper terms, London may well be the first to get the戏 up. While the Blade is the stars, the West end of London is the gay white way and theatrical district. The energetic Keith Plowes hom 作 also purc注意，已的 of the Moon "keeping close to Messrs. Sissle and Blake for all their latest song creations. The last one is a song novelty called "Three Wise Monkeys." Another ballad, and the English love sentimental song, is in the music mill Sissle and "Pleacdilly Blues," a new one too, will shortly be heard for the first time. These two American boys have been commissioned, write the music for a new musical play by Prayer to Bell, the English author. This play is scheduled for next full production. The spring also will witness the premiere in London of Elsie, a white musical comedy, in the music hall, where the whole of the music, eight numbers "There is One Lane That Has No Turning," is the title of a song by Stella and Blake, and being used by Scott and Whaley, that celebrated team of our Color, who have been domiciled in England for 16 years. Scott and Whaley, established favorites in England, are being starred in a big rescue and referring to the lines of the song. "There's one lane that has no turning and it leads to home sweet home." It is hoped that none of them will forget the short cut across the Atlantic. Stella and Blake's mailing address is care of American Express company, London, England. HUGH TURNER WRITES Birmingham, Ala.—Who knows how to order a dinner is Henry Hurry, owner of the Frole theater, Birmingham. And who knows how to cook and serve a dinner is Mary Cody of the same city. The program started at 3 p. m. with music, singing, talking and dancing furnished by the Williams and Brown act, assisted by Pounveor and Bauer, Rassus and Marie, Hugh Turner and Miss Carrie Coleman, the accomplished pianist, with Williams and Brown. This part of the program came to a close at 11 p. m. for a brief interview during which time the unit was established. The group of Mrs Cody was led by Mary, known as the conference-sion as Happy, and his assistant stage manager, Robert Payport. Then the big doings came off. You talk about a big turkey: I think it was the largest one they could find in Alabama. And chicken? Why, there was fried chicken almost two feet high piled in the middle of the table. Of course there was plenty of wet goods. I mean real good stuff. They sold it was eight years old. I don't know about the age, but I do know that it had a full grown kick. And, how we did eat and drink until 3 a. m. last year? Why, this was a business in the way the everybody is pleased, including in the manager, as he did a good business all the week. Walter Gray of the team of Gray and the Fresno State team, for health and on Saturday night a librarian donation from members of the professors and other friends was offered to him in lieu of the $100 he refused to accept. But for some reason better known to himself he refused to accept and the team gave him the reward. The week of Dec. 26 we are diving in an open week at the Fresno Inside. The team welcomes all friends, in and out a happy and prosperous new year. SUNSHINE SAMMY Columbus, Ohio—Frederick Ernest Murray "Diane" comedies, brought happiness and sunshine to the shui-ins of "Our Giant Comedies," brought happiness and sunshine to the Dumbo theater Christmas work on Christmas day at 9:20 a.m. m, with theater staff assisting his acts, assisted by Mr. Carrington, and Mr. Lyons, saxophonist, drummer, and Mr. Lyons, saxophonist, came show at the Children's home after on Sunday, Dec. 27, he entertained the inmates of the county infirmary and the children in the patients sacrarium. Much credit should be given the members of the company for the success of the performances, spoke very brightly. Samantha Dornes, choer and happiness to the unfortunities of these institutions. W. C. Ayres, vice president of the Deacons Theatrical club, assisted by R. I. Tribble, arranged the programs. BROWN BEAUTY BUNCH Hot: Springs, Ark—Jesse Coleb presented a musical comedy at the Venetian skating at Miss Mrs. Wilson, who is a beauty company—including a five-piece jazz band that really enlightens the audience with her wonderful personality, pals, r several song numbers that please, and pop and well drilled. The musical comedy members are Miss Mrs. Wilson; leads; Clementa Rabb, son; Jester George Anderson, conspirator; Antonio Grand, dancing boy; chorus; Olivette Lalose, Ella Dupasseuse. The jazz dj, Erik Johnson, saxophonist; Jon Cornut, concert; Joey Perkins, chinmur. A good show is good from start to finish. LOIS DEPPE HITS Cleveland, Ohio—Am sending you a note or two from our place of call. It will be sent to Clifton Jones, formerly of "Bammyville" and Elmore, formerly of "Bammyville." Clifton Jones, formerly of "Bammyville," Bobby Robinson of Sandy Dura's barn, and Bobby Robinson of Sandy Dura's barn, all named Wiley. My band has just signed a new contract for 32 weeks. Happy New Year, Friends keep charged and surcharged with job requirements and Race success is that of his neighbor. The initial victory is over self. He who conquers himself is greater than he who conquers a city. So be your husband, the parental jealousy, keep the fire of thunder, keep upon you, the thoughtful, keep upon you, the unwelcome visitor into your home, into your business, into your general, into your service, into an intimate, intimate. In this way we will be able to help. We get wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often learn from failure what will not do, and probably he who never made a mistake pay more than he would have, how powerful you are; possibly there are knowers you are; perform. Who knows? Have you moved the obstacles? Have you searched to find what they are? Why haven't you succeeded? What does life mean to you? Are you doing anything to benefit yourself? Are you doing anything for the benefit of your race? Are you doing anything for the benefit of progressive humanity? If not, why? Has the monster jealousy prevented you? Be true to yourself. Remove the cause, then when you have finished your mission on life's rugged seas, those who pay their last tribute to you can praise God when it is said: "As you live, so shall you die."—Miss Sadie Balney, 605 E. Archer St., Tulsa, Oklahoma BROWN SKIN MODELS NOTES St. Clair Coonson is now with Brown Skin Models as dancer, having replaced the late Dennis Coonson. Contrary to recent reports, Miss Edna Darr is not with the company, but is now a co-founder of the features of Brown Skin Models. "Bunny!" Wild, and Twytta Dodson are new models. The Forest theater in Baltimore the Models were entertained by Boh Goodleman, manager of the Brooklyn Bison, who said it is exhilarant that good old Bob has none of his sporting blood. Everyone loves him immensely and others hold him wild. Clarence Phillips will take his at 50 W. 15th St. New York city. 152th St. New York City will take the at 145 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Ph. They open at the Club Manhattan. They open at the Club George Stamper, Vila McCoy and the famous Sis Quanders are in the venue Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. All mail addressed to Martin Copeland will catch them at the globe theater week of Jan. 2. Mary Louise Hazelwood reels the wrist of the globe theater, Memphis, Tenn., care of the Inunin Wild company. Dave heats his at the Silver Star theater at a burg cellar Free Winter, Ore., care of the Memphis Fitz and Jazz Lips will take their week of Jan. 3, at the Dreamland theater. Old Philly, week of Jan. 3, will reach them there. W. Stoustint St. Louisville, Ky. Harry Miller says the kang can send W. Stoustint St. Louisville, Ky. H. N. Houlst St. Philadelphia, Eilee Mac Moore and her Jazz Terrace Baltimore, Md., and meeting with great success. There are 12 people in fast spending flappers. Estella White, after undergoing a full rehab, is back on the ballet, is again and again doing nicely at $45 Catherine St. Detroit, Mich. She is also at the "Monies," who is away down in Jacksonville, Fla., remembers the Defender and Christmas card, thanks for our help. Doyle and Willie stopped proceedings on the star girl at the Bivona theater in Nashville, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Seven-Eleven, the big attraction on the star girl, is at the Bivona theater, Detroit, Mich. for the week of Dec. 25. The star girl, producer and consultant, and his wife are back in Houston, Miss. Mali will reach them at this location. The star girl will get him at Horatio, Ark., care of the A. Vernon show from All and Ishard Ali. Mali will catch up on the grand theater, Chicago, week Sir, Sara Martin Us, Sir, That's My Baby OKeh Record No. 8262 RA starts the New Year by putting all the jazz world into her newest OKeh Record, "Yes, Sara My Baby." It's Sara's first recording of a pop when you hear it, you'll sure hope it won't the other side, Sara sings "Alabamy Bound th Race Re Yes, Sir, Sar "Yes, Sir, T OKeh Re SARA starts the New world into her new My Baby." It's Sar hit, and when you hear it last. On the other side, Sa OKeh R A SARA starts the New Year by putting all the jazz in the world into her newest OKeh Record, "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby." It's Sara's first recording of a popular song hit, and when you hear it, you'll sure hope it won't be her last. On the other side, Sara sings "Alabamy Bound." ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City --- --- I am submitting the second prize essay on Jealousy this week and want readers of this column to write essays for publication. There are plenty of theatricalities which require a constructive nature that would build a genuinely in calling the attention of performers to their showmaking as entertainers. Personalities should highlight in but a broad and general view of the aesthetic folios, as you see it, would be excellent publication. There are many performers who have ideas of a concession that would aid materiality, a calling to attenders to their performances and entertainers. Personalities should highlight what a broad and general view of the show does, as you see it, and material to write on. Performers a r e made by the audiences they play to. They don't please everyone, but they gain them favor and encouragement that will gain them favor and encouragement that will seem acts or short sketches that pleased you with the exception of this or that, but performers see what you think of their efforts, and through concessions will be distributed to my three prizes winners. The second prize winning essay JEALOUSY Jealousy is as a wild seed sown upon soil, that will grow without cultivation, yet we give it the care which is given the most delicate plant. Some say that where there is no jealousy there is no love; I say where there is jealousy no love aides. Whenever jealousy enters a home, love vested that home and selfishness relents from some as some. Because Alone offered a more acceptable sacrifice than Cain, the first born of Adam and Eve, he became exceedingly jealous and slew his brother, which is positive proof that jealousy is consistent with human existence. Jealousy, with its ruminantness, and its rooting emulation of every crime in the catalogue of crime, if we realized the harm we do ourselves, mentally, physically and socially, we would not give so much care to this lurking parasite; the truth lies within the fact that we do not permit ourselves to think that we are possessed with that malicious feeling, things that never thought of, unless they grow automatically. Some unseable, and unproportable, if jealousy was given the proper thought in its infancy, it would not have the opportunity to mature and humanity would not suffer the panes which it brings. Thought is the fire of life, and when we fall to thinking properly we fail to burn the fire of our existence. Most of us think, but will to think properly, and even, in order to failure along at There is the jealousy of races—the one of the other—for first one thing and another; some of success from the point of intellectuality, others from power, others from finance. Our race group is jealous of the prosperity of its own along almost every line of endeavor, and this is the most dangerous and degrading form of jealousy. We have divided ourselves into three classes: viz: The class that pushes forward the clash that pulls backward the class that sits still. The sit-still class is the most detrimental, for the reason that they are so narrow and undeveloped in thought that they have not grit and energy enough to get up pull either backward or forward. They sit still and look on with an evil eye, jealousy having completely engulfed them. There is a chance for the pullback class to find the error of its way, since he is pulling, and join the class which he is pushing forward. On account of the jealousy which all other races have to our group, we stand in awe of the achievements of mankind. Considering the obstacles we have been compelled to overcome, we have not to come, we have thrived under that jealousy, and although as we have individual members of our group who have sought to solve the seas, we have consulted and to weigh the sun, to walk in safety upon the bottom of the seas, to visit the seas setting place. This we exclaim, in the language of the immortal Douglass, which we have attained, but rather by the depth from which we came. The Jews are a year ago from monster jealony. They are persecuted about as much as we are, and all the monster jealony is still unimilitated, the stand ready to assist their group in every hour of need and are the most powerful earth or under the canopy of God's high heaven. The Race man is not conversed with, but his brother lives help all things to live and all things living bless him, but he does not believe all things living or all things dying alive him. The white race is jealous of our Race to the extent that he is not willing to accord to him his true heritage, and he is working with might and main to ```markdown ``` A NOTE OR TWO EV DARR SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 NT RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind. — Ma Ralney and her jazz orchestra were at the Washington theater last week. Ma sent over the lights a collection of blues songs, each getting a hand from her audience. She has surrounded herself with a good vaudeville bill, the best of which was the team of McDonald and Legrett, male and female, a singing and talking act—mostly singing. McDonald, who was immaculately dressed from head to foot, was up to the minute, both in style and voice. He makes his attire, which is an indication of his discrimination taste, a sort of his act. He attends well with Miss Legrett, who in turn is the possessor of talent to be reckoned with. She is pleasing to look upon. Their monologue was catchy and topical. No dancing. Mr. Rainey, who is my means a woman of youth, who is a sign that she can live in the heart of the Cinderellas to the journey time of the Charleston. Ma can dance as well as sing the blues. Two Indianapolis boys, Harry Venerable and Charles Carr, were in her orchestra. The fowls are closed a few days this week on account of the death of the mother of John McMurray, the proprietor. "WEN" TALBERT SCORES Toledo, Ohio. Ill.o. Dave. Just a line in the way you know that I am getting along O. K. and that my act was well received in this Kluxtown. I am including herewith some press notices from the leading papers of the town. Dave. It is not well for me to take all the praise for the success of my act and I am broad-minded enough to know that I could not do it all by myself. Marshall Rogers of King and Rogers is responsible for the staging of my act and he deserves much praise. Wm. Moore, the great tuba maver, also deserves much credit, as he helped me select my musicians. Every member of the act is working hard to make it go and I appreciate their efforts. Miss Letitia Hol made a big hit, also my dancers. Eccleson Lee, Gertrude Robinson, Sally Gates and Wm. Shelton, better known as "Shelf" LEW FRANCIS DIES Lew French, formerly of the Texasland Serenade, passed away in Detroit, Mich. He was a fine tenor singer and pianist. He was a well-known wells minstrel and Kibbles's "Tune Tom" to his wife and Kibbles. Tom was a charitable wife and a cousin, Bill Higgs of the Smith College company. Charles Walker, Sweetie Walker and Elizabeth Gordon will receive theirs at 8:15 St. Lawton, Okl. They would like to hear from Wesley Wilson and Montrose Brooks. Ollie Phillips, a prominent boarding house keeper where the performers stop when in Lawton, Oklahoma, was married recently to Johnnie Wilkins. The World's Greatest Weekly Wishes them success and happiness. Jelly Roll Ralters, better known as the "Human Cornet," is a big sensation, playing for the o'ay daines in and around Latwon, Okla. He will go into vaudeville. McDonald and Legett, that classy vaudeville turn, sent in a beautiful christmas card from Indianapolis, Ind., where they are playing week of Dec. 25. J. C. Higzimotham, with Jules McIntyre's Rastame Steppers, will take his small at the Ella E. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Raby Vineson will take hers at 611 Chambers Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., care of the Gas Sun, booking office. Rowan and Giddell are sharing this Grouncle at the Liberty theater. Lulu Whitby, the blue nighttime, will take hats at the Hippopotamus theatre. Richmond Hill, N. W. Washington. Minky Puggleys tells the call to send hats to Geoffrey A. N. W. Washington. Wil Jackson is still in New Orleans working with a big office company. Brown and Mattrus, the hot enter- tainment star at the Cotton club. New York City. Earl Wert will take his at the Roose- vlet theater, Chicago, Ohio. Johnson and Fisher are doing their work at the Cotton club. Kansas City, Mo., and the Eldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Erik B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The Hirtermeyer will take his work at the death of W. C. Buckner they have been working as a trio of theatre stars at the Tangle theater, Fred Anderson, second tenor, and Louis Morris, first tenor. WANTED QUICK For "Cap Your Head, Here Comes Charley" theatre, New York City, for big time vaudeville act; also chorus girls and theatre experience, mail photograph to 36 W. Randon Street 708. Mail write or write on me. Will fur- ture. / SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1928 IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — Santa Claus, through the courtesy of the management of the Lincoln theater, appeared in person Sunday and soon became a popular guest at the little kiddies who turned out to visit him. Every one was busy telling Santa how good he had been during the past year, not failing to let him know what each wanted for Christmas. The writer enjoyed it as much as the kiddies. The Kansas City Call gave a Christmas party at 10 a. m. on Christmas at the Lincoln theater for the benefit all the children in the greater Kansas City. Crude, was distributed free to each child. The cost of the holiday was through the courtesy of Herman Gould, the manager. Mr. Gould presented a special Christmas picture, also the services of the orchestra and ushers, as well as the services of the vaudeville unit. There was an overflowing crowd of youngsters, the 1300 seats being full and standing room at a prominent place, with many roars before the kids will follow them. Gould and the kindness of the newspaper staff. The Lincoln is below with beautiful colored lights, and trimmed with fancy decorations that lend an enhancing view to all who enter. At 1:30 Mcllaren and Fisher, a good-looking, prettily staged dancing and singing team. And how they work? This member gets faster and faster as it goes along, and ends in a breathless rush that makes the house applaud and AVT 2 - Tamao and Tamao, Jazzo with Walt Disney, caricatures certain comedy comedy caricatures certain court methods practiced in criminal court methods practiced in criminal comedy, as ordinary ordinary in vaudeville, as it requires more than chatter and cork to put it up on the bill, as it requires spot on the bill, as it requires in a dancing specialty and Jones contributes an artistic musical number saw that Miss Chaima's costumes were the clearest looking over seen on this smarty dance who knows how to win her audience, Miss Chaima who knows how to win her audience, Miss Chaima Mozis Fritz and Jazzo Lajos Jr. mother and son really mike with his dancing, dancing and comedy offeringings, Jazzo Lajos Jr., is a 4-year their approval of his offerings by showcasing him with real money. In his to death with dimes and quarters. The Eblon Theater "The King of Main Street" was the offering at this theater Sunday. Susan Ware, Island and Main St. he returns to the other islands of the world in all the world behind. Adolph Merion is his usual savve solo. He has a supporting role. He has exciting support in Grace Nissen, the blond Norse beauty, Swanson in "Stace Struck." Other photographs for the week were "New Neal Hamilton, and Nazim and Jack Pickford in "My Son." Other pictures were good and more than well attended. The Bialto Theater For the third time within the year, this theater is being opened up. Twice before it failed on account of lack of knowledge in the theatrical game, lack of finance to properly operate with an already desire to become rich overnight with high prices. Edward Rhodesman, a well-known business man and labor official, has leased this house and will present the best that can be secured in photoplays. The opening photoplay Sunday was "Who Care?" featuring William Halines, Dorothy Devore, Wanda Hawley and other well-known screen stars. A story of life, a success in this new field of endeavor. A new Wurlitzer pipe organ is one of his new features. We wish success to Mr. Rhodesman and his staff of associates. Magole Jones Going Big We have just received a letter and a newspaper clipping from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, from an old friend, who claims that Maggie Jones, the Columbia prime donna of the blue, clocked the show at each performance, with her first, Ruth Penn. He states that he has heard them all, but that Miss Jones overhead was there in every way. The newspaper clipping says: "Miss Jones and Miss Penn are fair-sized plots together. They work like Trojans and can make close harmony that no other blues act on the stage just as well as the stage." Miss Jones excuses to the snap of her busy fingertips to the twinkle of dancing toes. Miss Penn, ever at her side, urging her to greater efforts with her solo accompaniments, lends splendidly to her art." The writer feels that when a Race performer can get such praise as this in a state like Oklahoma from a white newspaper she should be worth her weight in gold to her employers. We should like to see the Columbia Record company give Miss Jones credit. SANDY WRITES Philadelphia, Pa. — I wish to say that I have a question and to forget all of them. Getting ready for Christmas, but am wishing the whole defender stuff a Year. Christmas and a Happy New Year. If you will give me space in your next vacation, please prepare it highly. We are preparing a wonderful Christmas tree, and Mr. Gibbs will expose a season making his theater the pretest in town. In my city of my beloved little show, My principals are Miss Bonnie Bell Brew, Florence Day, Alex Jackson, chunk Robinson, Fred Hart, and their seats every night. The chorus MsBess Mary Devas, Alma Fry, Mildred Mary Devas, Alma Fry, and Buddhai Gettings—Sandy Burns. MOPPINS FETED St. Louis, Mo.-Mr. J- and Mrs. D- Pearl Brown, the president, commonly with the Alabama minister, received a large turkey from Mr. and Mrs. J- Brown, the minister, a A. jine Christmas dinner was given. J. H. Kinard, manager of the U-12 team, and Mr. J- Brown, the team taskmaster. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Matthews, of Stalclark and Edward Howard and Torrence Arbardo. All had a lovely time and extend happily the greetings to the profession in general. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communityize t. O. B. A. Bute, 1225-2133 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chatsworth, 2133-2133 Volunteer Life Bldg. S. M. Dudley, 1223 7th B.L. W. Wash- ington, Martin Kahn, Owler Bldg. Chatsworth BROOKLYN MUSEUM 1923 None to do Millennial and Sachets MORPHINE New Home Treatment Send 2500 to food at information DR. DOUYLE'S SANTA PURE MADISON OW DIE THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Our Musicians in Europe Phone: Joe Wynn, drums and traps; Jess Faithful, saxophone and violin; Quinton Redd, piano. Fine Pianist Charles S. Lewis, 21-year-old pianist, is given high rating by the critics in the South. Here is what the Chattanooga Times says: "Music lovers Were given a rare musical treat Monday evening in the form of a piano recital by Charles S. Lewis, 21-year-old Race pianist of this city. The concert was sponsored by the Chattanooga Music Club in an effort to help the boy to finish his course at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. The art room of the Memorial was filled to capacity and the large audience was most enthusiastic. The program opened with Sonata Opus No. 7, by Gregg. Two movements were played, the allegro moderate and menello. Lewis gave the sonata an intelligent interpretation, showing splendid musicianship and bringing out massive tonal effects equal to great artists. This was followed by a group of "Prophet" B. B. B. by Schumann; "Romance" by Schumann, and Fantastic F. M. M. by Chopin. Long and spontaneous applause rang out after the conclusion of the Chopin number, bringing forth an encore. For this Lewis gave an original transcription of the old spiritual. Nobody knows the "In the next group 'Indulence' by Catherine Gandolfo, the orchestra will be by Granger, and 'Bamamela', by Coleridge-Taylor, were played. Throughout the concert, the audience was an ambitious article temperament in a wonderful degree. For an encore to this show, Taylor wrote a number of Chattanooga's most famous pieces, who were most enthusiastic in their praise of this loya. It is very rare that the remarkable talent that this young pianist possesses, great things are expected from him in the future. Will Marlon Cook New York City, one of the greatest orchestras this country has ever known, is planning an ambitious concert. Among Mr. Cook's plans is a series of musical concerts at which the famous composer is also at work on an opera based on characteristic music themes. Havana Orchestra Luna Luna Ferdinando and his Havana orchestra took for a 12-week Florida engagement on a new entertainment in the form of booming singing in Miami Beach. The newville beach club a tour of the K.C., New England bucks, and the Florida salary is said to be close to willard will be 15 mph. Smilline Bill, Steward and his Alabama, Stormers remembered the editions of his card, with the photo of his orchestra and its personnel, for which I thank him so follows: Terry Crawford, saxophone clarinet and piano. A. Asell, banjo, W. A. Stevens, drums; B. Christian, trombone and banjo; A. Bunjo, banjo phone; W. C. Steward, trumpet and manager. The boys hat from Pooria, all over the country, his orchestra and the talk of Cleveland, Ohio. They are the big noise at the Ritz, Cleveland's weeks' contract. Robby Robinson, the renamed banjo player, is a big feature. Clinton Noran, the banjo player in Jack Carter's hand, now engaged at the band, was and was buried in the Orient. V. Ienton Overstreet, the well-known orchestra conductor, is with the S. H. Gray Musical Comedy company, at present touring through the state of Oklahoma. Georgia Gorham, formerly planist with the W. C. Hany, of the Publishing Company, is now located away down in September of the year of his birth and downs. Georgia is a eleves plant and will make good anywhere. Robert Mason, Jr., and his six-piece orchestra are a sensation down in Miami, Fla., working an indefinite contract. A fine letter from the sang states that they are coming to the North after this contract is over. Editor's Comment The old year is about to pass out and the musician has much to be thankful for. From a careful survey, I find that the best muslims in the country have been busy at all times. The burlesque field opened up last season, employing four hands of not less than 10 men in each unit. The supper club crave all over the country but high for race musicians, and with the legitimate demand, we have had a wonderful year. Let us look at the new year with an honest resolution to make it one of the biggest in our career by giving the kind of service that will double the demand for race musicians, and while we have the confidence of the buying public, let us keep it. Strawberry Russell and Vikene are playing in the Fisher theater, present with the Fisher theater, Loe, Wis, and the first half of week of Jan. 4 at the Parmount theater, 98th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, their permanent library, 3228 S. Sinton St., Apt. 282, Chicago, ill. (Jill Bush and her father, Gilbert) are playing in the Haltimore theater, Milwaukee, MD, this week. Next week, Jan. 3, Star theater, Annapolis, MD, in La Mielleschia, art, is continued in Mercy hospital, Firesburgh, Pa. Ward 103 soon grace the footlights. The rest of the act made Christmas cheerful for a tree and plenty of good eats. Coccolla Wilson will take hers at 65 Madison Ave., New York, and would be in the Rector and Rector and Johnne Reddick. Lee and Wright will take his mall man will find him at 101 W. 125th St. New York. The Wayman Niles is doing his stuff at the Royal theater, Baltimore, MD, this week. Snow will take theaters at the Monument theater, Chicago, this week. Tressie Lacey and Edna Richards are playing in the B.O.A. time, working on the T.O. B.A. time. They opened at the Kopin theater, Detroit, at the T.O. B.A. with concrete bookings to follow. Davis and Tressle and their jazz band their stuff. So why say the press boys their stuff. So why say the press boys Chick Reeman, the one-man show, is doing his stuff on the W. V. M. A. Majesty in Chicago. He is marched at the little Majesty in Chicago. De Raah is taking a much-needed rest after playing a few dates in and out of the choreum time in a few weeks. Harry Fiddler is doing his on the Hairy Point and is making his stunts up in the game in the game and knows just how to hand out the stuff. One line is with the M. G. Field Minute. One line is with the (allowing) in early January. Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 6, Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. 6, St. Stephen's, John, Jan. 6, East Liverpool, Ohio, Jan. 6. Huntington's minstrels closed the thirteenth and fourteenth, 12 so bolt Bob Gant, and the manmus will catch him at 217 S. 10th Ave. Meridian, Miss. Ed Anderson, with the Georgia Minstrels, has his mail be forwarded to Oakland, Calif. The great continent continues to wel- come musicians of our group, except in Russia. higher class of music there is no need. There is no injure in that country, but they cannot be injured against the intrusion of 'jazz artists' of all JOHN H. HARRIS Just recently Paul Robinson, the director of books he booked to auditions at the Los Angeles Hayes, the celebrated tenor, is now a singer in skin people. So you can readily see that he dine with Lonnie's followers; with Lonnie's art which they dearly love and strive to be the best of the world the American jazz artist and popular musician is world renowned and stands out in the bright-multi light. Of course Gary Jaree the bright-multi light of the world in night life revelry. "Charley Miles is one of the popular musicians over there many years, making an occasional visit to Chicago to see so relentless rank and has made himself a fixture in the Palmer Jones, a lad from Tennessee, came to Chicago nine years ago and a pianist Jones was. He immediately won favor in the Windy City. Jones was offered a job in New York, which he accepted, but later he was called for a show, and now he is a prosperous French professional man. Opal Cooper and Chelton Thompson are very popular in Paris musical in many years. Will Vodery, America's great music artist, the world war as landmaster of a regimental band. Vodery won the French Academy of Music in a compititive musical examination, in which he needed for the honor. Thanks to Will Vodery for winning the laurels for our The late James Reese Europe-and few we love his memory: was a great distinctive figure in the musical world of Europe and America, and the history of Jim Europe will live to inspire the newcomer to do great things like him. The wealthiest class of Americans bid for the artistic service rendered by Jim Europe and his musical units, and at his death the country lost a world face, the artistic life. S. Coleridge-Taylor, one of the world's greatest composers, lived in England, and his works today lay side by side with the works of the great masters in the great music libraries of the world. His "Hawatha," a descriptive classical, is played by the big symphony orchestras and sang by the big choral clubs all over the world, and all of his works are published by English文艺复兴. By course we all remember the late George Walker, Bert Williams, Avery and Hart and the sensation they created when they went to the other side. They were commanded to appear before the crowned heads, and were really the pacemakers for the great demand that today is in Europe for race entertainment and musicians. Elliott Carpenter and James P. Johnson, both crack plansters, have won distinction, as have Al Johns, Rase Jones, Broadway Jones and a host of musicians and entertainers from the Space will not permit mention at this old world, but in future articles I will review them for my readers. 'coming home' of Sam Wooding and his sympathetic orchestra ruping up things in his home and in his himele and his players. Tommy Ladner, the comitie, is with this aggregation. Stesie and Blake right now are taking England by storm and may never get away, but they generally mean what they say. What I want to say to the musical element: 'Don't be discouraged over the opportunities that the country many avenues being closed against us all to properly equip themselves, theoretically and practically, to win this want right here, right to the south of us is South America, and across the tropic, where ever one is given an equal opportunity to display what he knows with unrestricted arms to welcome whatever we have to offer intellectus. Blanch Walton Blanch Walton, one of the best lady orchestra leaders in the country, was a a teacher and a workbook author and she taught dresses music at the Winston-Salem Teachers' College, where she will make special teachers' examination at the Rush Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Walton was musical in three seasons and recently was with the follow Me company before taking up the position at the Winston-Salem College. "Wen" Talbert's Band "Wen" Tallbert's hand, on route over the pan tire, played a big week at the Vocal theater. Toldeo, Ohio, last week was the most unusual praise by the Toldeo press. "Stump" "Stump," as he is known by the connection with James Wade's hand, played at a noon night-life place. "Stump" was the name of the phonebooth family and really knew with them. He has joined the "gig" "240 gig," the lie was booked on out of the fave office station. "Stump" says in Gisland. "If they come fast enough, Ralph Brown Ralph Brown, the reed section king and the warm heart of orchestra at the Sunset Stage for two weeks. Mr. Brown is one of the finest kings in the world, a skilled kling with that he is a perfect gentleman brother, a fine trombone player, a musician, a show orchestra now touring the East. The New President Verona Riggs, the new president of the NHL, said he would seat on Jan. 1, 1926, with his coat off, ready for action. In a recent interview Riggs mentioned or getting work in for the men's team, and he said he would could be on the ice if he would be as great as this. If Riggs was the next president, he would be Riggs, and if he makes the "pot" hold, nothing will defeat him at the next Stanley Bennett's Orchestra Stanley Bennett and his orchestra, with the Seven-Eleven barkleen show, the State and charter offices, by the writer last week, and I must better listen to his grand musical unit. The commander of the orchestra, Mr. Robinson, remarkable. He can make his huge orchestra, so he is a foot, not his head or will respond to his orchestra and his men. They are all will be trained by him, who is a youngster in the cameo, and is a youngster in the cameo, this holder with magnetic personality and it is one of the best orchestras on the circuit and its makeup is with the musicians in the country and is as loosely presented as any other. A Dole saxophone and in John Howell, saxophone and in John Howell, saxophone. William Harris, trombone; Stanley Callaway, asophone and clarinet; Frank Robinson, bass banjo; Frank Robinson, bass banjo. MOVIE and ST Ann, drums and traps; Sophone and violin; 곤아, the Pianist 21st-21st-year planist, sting by the critics in is to what the Chatta : were given a rare mu- ny evening in the form it by Charles L. Lewis. Planist of this city, sponsored by the Chat- lub in an effort to help his course at Flk un- lity. The art from was filled to capacity audience was most en- toned with Sonata to fulfil the many invitations extended ed them. Mr. and Mrs. Foster enter- tained a number of the Georgias at their residence after our last per- formance in Bilion Among the local guests was a sister of an Georgia ney, Lewis Ford, Miss Ford and Lewis could pass for twins. Winnencoupe, our second staff in frards, offered no thrills for the boys, Only two. Race e people in the town, Tim Owsey Also in the darken Where the winds With God the Cres There let him die And deers with him All title of life, The lust and the p Harried and strife All sickness and so Hopest that The foulness and cr in infamy bred. The errors and fall Weakness of will That 风速, the Alarm That ear and kil The Old Year is dy actor, is with the S. H. comedy company, at through the state of am, formerly pianist now located away down in the land of birds and bees plants and amphibia. Jr. and his six-piece We open at the Wigwam theater, 224 and Mission Sts., San Francisco, At 6:00 p.m. to be able to he up; other members are improving. Christmas boxes from home folks are beginning to arrive. The next issue will roll all. BABY THEDA VISITS A NOTE OR TWO Elne Pianist Will Marion Cook Havana Orchestra Landa Notes Editor's Comment THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE Old Year, Farewell! BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Bishal close the door softly; The light faint. The Old Year is dying. Out in the night. Alone in the darkness, Bishal with the light. With God the Creator. There let him die. And deep with him bury The lust of it. The lust and the passion. Hatred and strike. All the failures, Hope that are dearly The foulness and crimes In infamy bred. The warfare failures, Wealth of will. The rises, the habits The rest is still. The Old Year is dying! Telling bells tell! Then welcome the New Year, We have to have Minneapolis year. He boys and husk as we sp for the invited Ozzie Ha old man of at their turkey times. Honors be everyday a good morning the morn in the sa have to have We die my friends. Chattanooga, Tenn.—After a very successful week hee the bill closed, Grimes play the st theater, Athena, Gn. for week of Dec. 25. Clark Smith in, for week of Dec. 25. Go to New Orleans to have a vacation. Dan Dobbies go to St. Louis to start a new career. Good performers write him at 2320 Market St. Unknown reason the act of Upshall and Gentry will be short for a short time. The gentleman is going to be a member of the incident of a cigarette for the well known Mr. Beans and the lady, Mrs. Beans, with the well known Columbia record artist, Clara Smith, and the weeks with the well known Columbia record artist, Clara Smith, and the weeks with the well known Columbia record artist, Clara Smith, and the re-deeming feature in the act. We all wish Mr. and Mrs. Durrah a pleasant and happy new year and long to see them in harms soon again. Christmas here and has not shown up. Christmas here and has not shown up. "Well, I will have a party," Clara Smith, our own wishes to be remembered to all and guys look out original Bob Ivory entrained for ST Mr. Manning into real barriness and Mr. Manning into a new show. "Stepping On," which he says it must be good if he is there says it must be good if he is in the future have some very interesting news for the readers and ex- pose staff of a paper with while and wish teams remembered to the entire pro- spective. "CHARLESTON" DISTINCTIVE It has been brought out by an author at best entitled to one distinction, that it is the only dancer grown popular at best entitled to tending to keep the dancers apart. The tenacity for years in the dance style of dancing, repeatedly growing couples more closely to one another, at different times within the post-dance instruction for positions while dancing time around New York dancing couples were tightly clasped as they whirled check-to-check check-to-check check-to-check. H. Drinka, manager and owner of Drinka and Walt Disney, shows his show on the show list, and out of the show for a few days. At this writing the king of showdays is much improved and will soon be back in harness. While he was confined the comedy of the show was nicely handled by Serrano Fool and Sept. Johnson. Business has been good and all look well for a great permanent address, Columbia Theater building, New York City. BABY COX Baby Cox, the great little actress, with the Jimmy Coy George Red Hats, doing their stuff on the T. O. B. A. time. Jimmy Coy, with his gang. They would like to hear from Lillian Dennie. Mall will get them at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tom Cross and his wife, Margaret Jackson, have joined 7:11, the big show on the Columbia wheel, and will continue the long route with the show. Margaret Jackson is known as "the Modern Black Pattii." A. Para The Popu Paramount REG US PAT OFF The Popular Race Record York Recording Laboratories 12 Patterson Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Send me therecords checked below: ( ) 12207 ( ) 12281 ( ) 12316 ( ) 12308 ( ) 12312 ( ) 12423 ( ) 12319 ( ) 12311 ( ) 12201 ( ) 12318 ( ) 12317 ( ) 12225 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12308 Name..... Address..... City.....State.... THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWLEY The Georgia boys will never forget past life. They were forced to arrive themselves into squads in order to fulfill the many invitations extended by the girls and Mrs. Poster entertained a number of the girls at their residence after our last periwinkle. Among the local guests was a sister of the Georgia boy, Lewis Post. Miss Ford and she could pass for twins. M. Winnemence, our second stard in Nevada, offered no thrills for the boys. Only two Race people in the town, people in the town. Tim Owley as far as we could, but the Georgia could not talk their tongue in this section of Nevada the most. Our team, the cattle and cattle. Our last stand in Nevada was Ieno. Most every one no doubt left Ieno to find Ieno a useful place to stay when wishing to separate themselves from the Ieno. Ieno was also the battle ground of the world's greatest ring lattle. It was here that made him a stand-out figure in the sporting world. Ieno changed from the old days in law and order. You may do anything you are big enough to do, but Ieno made three letters gone to waste in the spelling of the world, as far as Ieno is concerned. We acquaintances there from all parts of the globe. Mount Campbell, Walter Wiers were highly entertained by friends. Most of the Georgia lloys caused the sudden changes of climate and high altitude, and were caused by the number of invitations were left unanswered in person. Troglle, Calif. was our first stand in the land of flowers this season. The matrices and nature and nature and nature with them all their good face manners, and later Mr. Edible gave man sent back I will admit they are in most cases ideal of life, yet they are good people. We should not expect those who are followed to petrifying and little states where civilized laws are enforced and like the brother of different things. I trust no one who makes a statement Many who migrate from Texas, Georgia or of themselves 'well bent' states—do not act like our folks, but if the white men of our heart than the master of his actions' counts in all cities keep records. Look those records up and find who is his friend, little-town seated by a different tribe of blacks and whites. No friction and mixed, too. Everybody seemed and told the man was shining and told the man was shining and told the man was shining. We played Sacramento on Sunday at the home of the city's house, to good business. Sacramento is the capital of the state. Everybody knows it in spots and a woolly in spots. Gaming-houses and houses with some of the sights would give an eastern tenderfoot a thrill. A dainty, a daily paper said many nice things about the Georgetown Minstrels of the Minstrel Funk-Frank Brown, Chas Burron, Billy Burron and J. Nelson Anderson. Things said. The cricket on the Union also said that Georgetown bounty and my birthday are for an audience. For entertainment for an audience. The gala theater 22d and Mission St., San Francisco. Dec. 21. Ronnie Clarke is now able to play Christmas houses from home folks and to arrive. The next issue will all call. igwam, theater San Francisco is now able to improve home noise The next issue BABY THEDA VISITS Chicago had a distinished holidays Davis, late juvenile star of *Plantation- Days*. She stopped in the office to say I have a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence- Dean, is going to school in Toronto, music and pop during the holidays, must advance of holiday access and will return to school Jan. 3. She will return to school Jan. 3. BONNIE BELL DREW Bonnie Bell Prew is in Chicago for the holidays, visiting her people, and she is playing with juniper sandy Burns and company, who are playing at Gilson's Standard theater. Bonnie joins like a million hunks in the prosaic a happy New Year. Vernon Hughes, well-known trio drummer and xylophonist artist, recently joined the New York Jan. 1, to join Clarence Williams' recording orchestra. Sammy Graham and Jenkins, Georgia musicians, have closed the show temporarily, but will open soon with something big. Turner, with the Williams and Brown men, are doing theirs at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Luella Wells will take hers at 421 Lenox Ave., New York city. Inez Seely will take her at 13 Harwick St., Boston, Mass. The Oriental Dixie Kids, dog act, are playing the Grand theater, Fost Palm Theater, the Buster Theater, the Buster, the dog with the human brain, and Spartis, the comedy dog. Frank Tansel will take his at 702 N. Home St., Union City, Teen. Mary Walker, with the Susie Sutton company, would like to hear from Katy Willis, who will catch her at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. She will take there at the grand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. The Famous Georgi Minstrels will play the Luthr theater Sacramento, for Bob Young will reach him there. ACTS SCORE ABROAD London, England—Layton and Johnson are co-working at the Cambridge, MA office, and are seating at the Colsbury, Williams and Taylor have changed from Reeves and Taylor to play the Victorian Falcon, Jan. 6. 7-11 PLAYS SANTA CLAUS Jack Goldberg, manager of 7-11, the big play-themed show, played Santa Claus to the members of his company. Each was even a piece of the old company he thanked them for their hearty cooperation in putting the show over this ELLA GOODLOE MOVES Ella Goodloe, the actress, is now living professionally to visit her when in the theatreical circles and halls from Leuven. Miller is 1953. 5903 Thackray, Chelsea, London. CHATTANOOGA By O. B. D. DRAKE AND WALKER Here is the latest IDA COX hit! Two great Blues on one record, with the famous Ida acc. by Papa Charlie Jackson, and Lovie Austin' Serenaders. 12325 - Long, Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox acc. by Papa Charlie Jackson and His Banjo, and One Time Woman Blues, Ida Cox acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Records you want, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to us. Pay postman 75 cents each, plus insurance. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Minneapolis, Minn. - Minn. Santa has been her year. He was very nice to some of the boys and left them happy. Christmas as we spent it dishing out dance times for the folks, host of the gang were Gzzle Hawkins, 609 Cupun, while the old man went to St Paul and was the turkey dinner. He was at their residence on Rice St. to a turkey dinner and a race for eating honors between two fat fellows. Who everything was there to make the day a good one. The funniest, slight wonder of the morning of the 26th when he was in the boat. It was too bad, but everything we did we did we had to have a hearty laugh. We did enjoy reading S. T. Whitney's "Keeping Up With the Gang" in last week's issue. There have been so many performers misled by the gang, but they were really performers who know what this and think it over before it is too late. Papy Hall dropped by St. Anthony. Ave. one night last week and pulled out the old sax and when he started to jazzing everybody in the hall was a new one. He was heard to say "I sure Eke saxophone players." Lonnie Brown is planning to take the orchestra to Calesbury to play for his wedding party. We could not find out who the partner is. He was with the president of Knox St. We are with you. Lonnie, old boy. Well, the gang can get the old Pluko now and all heads are as slick as a dime. Chick August had a longing for the big city and slipped away. He was going to be a big time, Chick, but hate to see you leave us when I wanted to make a flash on Christmas eve, but we got to be. Don't know what imposition we left with the folks. Please come in. We went to thank Enoch Marshall for the invitation to his house on Christmas, but it was impossible for us to make it there, but we will pick you up later, old boy. So don't be surprised. Miss Littlana Stone gave me a gift. I've got the gift, and I've got it. The old man got an Elk ring for Christmas. That was too bad and you know who is proud of it; that's me. Thanks to the giver. I shall never forget the Terry also got an Elk ring for Christmas. I'm so proud of it. Who remembers when Mr Rainey was leading lady with the Rabbit's Foot Comedy company? When yours truly was doing Jemly with the same? When Sam Cohen had to run and leave the ticket box and money at the time of the ticket, Mr Longman and Cora Fisher were spanning all shows with their dancing net? When the late Cuba Santana attracted everybody's attention on the streets with the old bass drum? When J. H. Campbell forged his card trick on the old Font's at Augusta, Ca? When Simon Dunsmore had to make a show for the old bass, when the English the old made the old hoops do everything and pumped the old bass on Moharry's minstrels? When the gang did the old lineup at Terrell, Texas, on the Florida Blossoms? When Dr Perkins had the band on the Blossoms? When R.H. Johnson was doing the old matz run at the same time? When the George Morse had a full head of hair? When Speedy Smith was a small fish on A. I. Allen's Minstrels? When the writer won the title of Easterbust for his great eating? When Coy Hierdon spent all his time trying to catch the hop on one strung? When Frenchman and the old man could not find him? When Coy Elliot went to sleep on the oaf's steps down in Georgia? Well, if you do think of some more that I have missed, laugh over them around the old stove; for if it is as cold where you are as it is here, you are nowhere else to send you back to the everyday and wish for you a happy New Year. We are still spending the nights at 1322 S. Washington Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. BABY COX Baby Cow; the cocker little actress, *Baby Cow*, doing their stuff on the T. O. B. A. gang. We would like to hear from the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ozio "Outside of "I LOVE that man newest Paramo That, He's All Ri does. Just lean y dealer's, or send us 12327- and You fine acco Start the Ozie Me sir "Outside of That, He I LOVE that man like the star al newest Paramount artist—in he That, He's All Right with Me"' does. Just lean your ears to Par dealer's, or send us the coupon (bel 12327—Outside of That and You Gotta Know H fine accompaniment by Love Start the Year RIGHT Ozie McPherson sings "Outside of That, He's All Right with Me" "I LOVE that man like the star above," sings lively Ozie McPherson—newest Paramount artist—in her great, sensational hit, "Outside of That, He's All Right with Me." You're sure to like Ozie everybody does. Just lean your ears to Paramount Record No. 12327—at your dealer's, or send us the coupon (below). 12327—Outside of That, He's All Right With Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson—with a fine accompaniment by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. Start the Year RIGHT with These Blues! 12320- All I Want Is a Spoilt and Maxwell Street Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12319- Sweet Georgia Brown and Loud Speaking Papa, Vocal Duet by Danny Small and Ukelele Mays. 12318- Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Organ and cornet acc. 12303- Night Time Blues and 'Fore Day Memory Scat," Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jas Band. 12818- The Faking Blues and Shake That Tbing, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12312- Everybody Pile (Fax dancing) and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12311- RoughandTumble Blues and Memphis Round Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jas Band. rame REG U.S. PAT. OFF popular Race mou REG US PAT OFF lar Race Rea MAIL RADIO SHUFFLIN' SAM Leetville, Ky.—Shillinton Sam company closed here and the week was good and everything was good. The big band was well put over. Mrs. Jannine Trowley want to spend Christmas with her mother, and she will be there for Mrs. care. Will join the show in a few weeks. Hattie Robinson is going to spend the three days of their care at the Walnut hotel, room 50. Mrs. Jeff Smith gave birth to a baby here for a few weeks. Played a date with Gibson's revue and will say it is the fastest little show the writer has seen in some time. The chorus is well trained and is the talk of the show. The Shullin's play one-night stands next week, so we will take our at-cleveland, Ohio, globe theater. New Year's week. Show can still use a few more good girls. Send picture and state salaries. A big dance was given in our honor here by the Big Six club at K. of P. hall. Tom Cross and his wife, Margaret Jackson, have joined 7-11, the big show on the Columbia wheel, and will continue the long route with the show. Margaret Jackson is known as "the e McPH sings Of That, He's All R in like the star above," sings a ount artist—in her great, sen ight with Me". You're sure our ears to Paramount Rece is the coupon (below). Outside of That, He's All R Gotta Know How, Ozie McB ampaniment by Lovie Austin and the Year RIGHT with ount ce Record MENT Pherson egs Is AllRight with Me" love," sings lively Ozie McPherson— great, sensational hit, "Outside of You're sure to like Ozie; everybody mount Record No. 12327—at your w). He's All Right With Me w, Ozie McPherson—with a Austin and Her Serenaders. T with These Blues! 12317—Come On, Coot, Do that Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When You'll Ever Rise, 'Coot' Grant and 'Kid' Wesley Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra 12308—Down To The Bricks and I Found A Good Man After All, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band Inspiring Spirituals 12326—Vanity In This Town and The Church Goes, Monologues by M. R. Ward. 12333—Everytime I See the Spirit and Going in Stock, We Not Know Mine, Mine, C. Mae Frierson Moore with Four Aces of Harmony. 12326—Vanity In This Town and The Church Goer, Monologues by M. R. Ward. 12323—Everytime I Feel The Spirit and Going To Study War No More, Mme. C. Mae Frierson Moore with Four Aces of Harmony. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down. New York Recording Laboratories 123 Washington Plaza, Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked below: ( ) 12327 ( ) 12328 ( ) 12326 ( ) 12327 ( ) 12328 ( ) 12323 ( ) 12319 ( ) 12311 ( ) 12301 ( ) 12318 ( ) 12317 ( ) 12252 ( ) 12303 ( ) 12308 Name..... Address..... City....State.... PART 1—PAGE 7 ROBESON ON TOUR Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown, potentially the most famous of many who set a scientific will upon the front work in the year of Tuesday night Jan. 5, in the Town Hall. This will be the first concert of their transsonmental music with employees at the same age. In East North and West, with a few special appearances in Canada. The tour will take about four months of time to make the reaction to the management of James E. Pond of the Pond bureau. Paul Robeson returned from London and Paris Tuesday of this week, where he was the first of the two people to guest article of "Emperor Jones". His appearance in London was a positive person's triumph, although the first itself did not give such a effect. Robeson's four weeks of new engagement terminated. During this period of time in fact, since the short concert season of last spring, which opened at the Ocean Grove, H. J. authorium, Lawrence Brown had been the first to see the event in the year's year which are to be placed in this year's program. It is the brilliant combination that has read the Robeson-trown program of Race made so popular. Here is a giant of a singer, whose uscuous, enlightment of a lesson-involvement tells a story of the old slave days and whose rendering of their true sones is indeed spiritual. To that it is added the artistical writing of the slashed Bore of the plane, who selves variety and further racial color to the program by occasionally joining in the moldy with the To those who have been used to heart- less, unlucky manners, or even worse, the exaggerated true rendering of Paul will come to a delightful surprise. The opening concert at the Town Hall on Jan. 5. Le Lia B. Mitchell is in Pittsburgh, and she is a friend of friends, she is broadcasting out of station WAS and working at Homeread, her at 20 Fullerton St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 for Wish Wool-Finish Serge NO Extra Charge For South Size 32 to 52 SITES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST STYLES MONEY BACK GUAR- ANTEN Just to make satisfied customers wonderful dresses for the price one. Positively, the biggest dresses are made of strong wear- ing material. is a pen pal strip in the new cost effect with gold and silver stitching. It is easy to wear and is suitable for all settings. The other is enclosed in silk and has turn back heel strip, its string is sandal heel and its style is a pen pal strip. The second is just plain when worn. NEED SEND NO MONEY—just send it when needed. If not manly only 25¢ and a few cents delivery charges. If not norman Roberts Co. Dep. Teqs A-80, Chicago Inspiring Spirituals New Faces On American Giants This Season WITH HOWARD COMESTOLIGHT Lincoln Giants Have Not Quit REAL TRUTH OF DISPUTED PASS IN WILBERFORCE GAME WITH HOWARD COMES TO LIGHT Bv. FRANK A. YOUNG WE regret to bring up the Wilberforce Howard game again for discussion of the Chicago Defender and the sporting public which stands for fair play whether Howard won or lost. The Chicago Defender and the sporting public which stands for fair play whether Howard won or lost. The Chicago Defender and the sporting public which stands for fair play whether Howard won or lost. In an article released by Coach Watson of the Howard university football team which won the national championship paper, Chicago sheet (now discontinued), the Hillop (Howard university's organ), a Washington paper and the Associated Press, Watson has the following to say: It is not my purpose to argue the merits or demerits of the ruling that can be made by the public, simply to point out, in the first place, that the public is often made the critic who has little to offer other than branded audacity, and in the second place, that coed schools may be brought into dispute by such unusual-mankill A writer in The Chicago Defender, Mr. Watson wrote that he grills it his work as a judge in the court. He takes as an indication of his ability, apparent to him, the pain to pass away from the spot of play as possible. It was a difficult task for him to bim for judgment in specific plays. That is the release sent out by Mr. Watson. He was sent to Charleston on Nov. 7. Both Wilburforce and West Virginia teams on Thanksgiving day in Columbus, Georgia, and outside the fulback on the defensive side, the same position as used by officiating players. After the Howard-Lincoln games, in which Lincoln won, the goal field goal. Warner wrote me. Night here let it be known for once all do not mean more than we question an umma's judgment on balls and strikes. Rules. That is what was done. In the Wilberforce-Howard games. We couldn't have bailed him when it came to rules, because we had bona fide information and the rules were the same way and the referees another, and according to the rule book it was the umma. But Watson wrote on Nov. 20, and he squirms like a worm to get out of what Lincoln-West Virginia game. I was the man he attacked and I was the subjugating ridicule, yet he says the following: Permit me to correct the impression in your mind that my article was an intentional attack on you as an individual. That was far-the other hand, my intention was to score the tendency on the part of newspaper sports writers generally to stir up dissatisfaction and contention among athletic teams representing educational institutions rather than to pacify and to allay suspicion and thereby develop athletics in a truly sportswhile manner. I think the emphasis in the article verifies this statement. I have no desire whatsoever to enter into a controversy with you, because you were not the only writer to comment on the game and the work of the officials in what I term, a cheap and unaportmanlike manner. I hope this explanation clears me of any antagonistic attitude toward you personally, because, of course, you really see that would not me nothing. I should be guilty of the same thing that I accuse you of if we made it a personal matter. You sees me for not commenting on the game. It is uncommon for one sitting on the bench to take place on the bench, if I frankly contend that I did not see the cover of the head lineman and one of the two view from these on the receiving end, or the halfbacks' hands, and from the attitude of the players on the bench, or on the players on the bench, could the players on the bench N.N. as I see the situation. If what is expected did happen, that is, the ball touched two Howard men. It is likely the pass was illegal. In the other hand, it was touched as to the man he had an opponent, as to other persons. It was legal. Now, such we who is right in a case, this the object is right, whether it is right or wrong. At least that is my attitude in the matter. Nothing can be gained by serving the officials who are supposed to give honest judgment, but a great deal is best to the institutions involved when infundally relationship is provoked by irritating critics. (Second) L. OIS L. WATSON The Letter, however, was sent to me in person. The release was broadcast to over the country. But off on a mail-到达 machine and mail from Washington, to C. In the meaning we were the smelter of much dishonest down. He received less of the advertsment. Who was right? The rule cost gave the ruling to the unple and the referee in this case assumed the duty of the unpl. Witherer entered the pass was illegal. Howard condoled Lloyd F. Lauier covered the same page as the one above. To be unbiased- the pages was illegible. PART 1—PAGE 8 ```markdown ``` to be perfectly sure, to be square with knowing that a certain Baltimore man, canap, honest and reliable, could be exact play which caused the controversy between heroes or foes. A Postal telegraph company with the following wire: Baltimore, Nov. 10. Frank A. Young, 343 Indiana Ave. Fourth quarter Colg Howard dropped from 46 yard line went to 18 yard line Hennett gained yard Wilhelms Williams kicked from behind his goal line to his 40 yards line McLean Howard gained 8 yards at right tackle Brown made it first down on 28 yard line after it was right tackle to win the two-way bounced pass bounded off Long's hands into Campbell's Campbell Howard threw on Wilbarforce's 18 yard line. Wilberforce held on the 4 yard line. A pass McLean to Long scored touchdown. Therefore, Gilford said it was free ball as a Wilbarforce player had touched the ball trying to knock the pass down. It was then that Mr. Lautier's story was used. The Howard University Alumni and Athletic Association represented the story, claiming it had been colored up against Howard by a man who had sent out stories during the year that were prejudiced against the school. They did not know that we had received and had verified our reporting. No other did their wife state anything about the ruling of the play in question. Pittsburgh criticized the play. Baltimore papers "could not understand" they state after an interview with Gibson, "how papers over 1,000 miles away can criticize." They foresee the telegraph company is still doing business and want to be a position to get all the In the meantime Mr. Sawyer refined the question by Mr. Lauter to make a statement under a notation "seal just what he wrote the following to the Chicago Defender." In section of the reference in the matter of the forward pass concerning which much unfortunate comings and miseries occurred, the reference saw a question of fact. The reference saw a force its recovery by the Howard end. One of the chief functions of嗅嗅 was no lack of knowledge of the situation. The rule in question was cited at the time. It was a question of fact that嗅嗅 as in these facts were gained in question as an umple of game in question. But on Dec. 28 our Washington correspondent, Mr. Lauter, writes the follow-up with the above letter of Mr. Sawyer's: Washington, D. C., Dec. 25. Sports Editor, Defender. J. L. Simms wrote from Wilberforce on Nov. 9, the following: It would have done you well to have gotten out of it your own ideas. Pepa says you heard concerning and was way to a Howard touchdown. I do not grieve the last. Williforth received a penalty for the Howard line. Howard made a pass. The pass was touched by one and fell into the hands of another and fell into the hands of another it was held, whereas it flew away. The umpire also called it illegal, but it was not. Howard then made a first down, which put the ball on the Wilhelms hold for three straight downs on the threeyard line and on the fourth. BUNGLETON GREEN 1926 IS HERE, AND I'M DEAD BROKE! EVERYONE IS SUPPOSED TO BE JOYFUL WHEN THE NEW YEAR BLOWS IN, BUT I'M ABOUT AS HAPPY AS A CAT AT A DOG SHOW! — NO MONEY, NO EATS, NO PLACE TO SLEEP AND NO HOPES! HAPPY NEW YEAR! — BAH! IF SOMEBODY WAS TO OFFER ME THE WHOLE STATE OF FLORIDA FOR TWELVE CENTS, I COULDN'T BUY A PALM TREE. — THE GUY THAT WROTE, "SAVE YOUR SORROWS FOR TOMORROW, SMILE A WHILE TODAY, MUST HAVE BEEN FULL OF DOPE! --- BILLY WHITE GOES AGAINST REISLER SATURDAY NIGHT New York, Jan. 1—Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has arranged an attractive set of bouts for the Sea Dog club club Saturday night. For real action it should suit the customers to a queen's taste. The final attraction is Billy White of Jersey City and Johnny Reisler of Harlem, a pair of junior wrestlers. Both are rockers of known doughnuts it will not go the limit. In the seminal 10 spot, Black Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, will have his long list of opponents he stacks up against Bobby Ruttenberg, flyweight champion of Pennsylvania. Ruttenberg has won 13 of his clutch matches. Bill will have to go at top speed to take the verdict. Morris Mena, who recently won a title against Irving Bice, a newcomer from the coast, in the opening 10 round. The usual four-mum bout will precede the main features. down Howard completed a pass which gave them the touchdown. Mr. Lanter on Nov. 28 wrote: With reference to your article, I agree that one of two non-evasible questions I do not think Gibson is incompetent, and that he should not be in his decision. The forward pass occurred opposite the stander, and in better position to see the play than Gibson did where the ball was caught. I surely did not see any Wilters not changed my opinion in the least as to the decision being bad, but it should have been ruled incomplete. And the great and only Cum Dosey player of note and official, auxiter: Did he see the play? If so, did the Howard player who touched it, or did a Wilherforce man touch the ball before the ball had touched it, or did a Wilherforce man if he did not see it, did one of the other officials declare the name of the ball? We believe Mr. Savoy's inquest statement in the telegram sent by Mr. Lau-land for all Mr. Dosey's questions. We believe when the rules committee question on the amputation of Mr. Gibson should not have exercised his judgment on the amputation of Mr. Gibson. We believe yet that Mr. Gibson is still a good referee, but we believe that he erred and hates to admit it. We don't question his judgement in ruling on this particular play. We still contend that the decision was up to Savoy. Other than that, we have no interest in the whole affair. We present the case to the public to decide on it from facts. As for Watson's tirade on myself because I had the nerve to try to break up something that will ruin college sport, if it continues, we quote from the following men: Fred Long, Wiley college, Marshall, Texas.—The boys are all loud in their praise of you as a competent official. Dr. Dogan has agreed to use in the Paul Quinn-Wiley game next year at Marshall. Charles F. Points, Jr., Wilberforce University, Ohio.—I am at this time requesting your services at timekeeper for our Lincoln. Heward, Morris Brown and West Virginia games in 1926. E. B. Henderson, referee, Lincoln-West Virginia game.—It was a pleasure to work in the Institute-Lincoln game with you. I read your sport pages nearly every week and find them full of the stuff I want to get. I don't agree with you about the use of white officials in these sections, where white and Colored peoples are so definitely segregated. I know you don't believe we are incapable of making officials as good as the best. Prof. P. W. L. Jones, Spaulding's Football Guide, Kentucky State Normal—I enjoyed association with you, both at Columbus and Charleston—I like a fellow who is "on the square," and I found you to be. I shall be glad to help you put over a program that will give impetus to our college athletics. As we close, we will cite an instance of what college sport should be, how broad men are and what college education and learning should bring men to. The following is an Associated Press dispatch from Clinton, N. Y. to the New York Journal of Nov. 19, 1982. We should sit up and take notice, for a college sport, for sport's sake, is far better than simply to win. Most all will agree that we have a long way to go before we could or would be big enough to pull off the following: HAMILTON COLLEGE RULES OUT VICTORY Clinton, N. T., Nov. 15.—Clean sportsmanship scored again today when the Hamilton College Undergraduate Association announced correction of an error in the officiating of the football game here Oct. 16 with Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Investigation showing that a play ruled a touchback was a touchdown instead. The result is that instead of a Hamilton victory, 12-6, as previously announced, officials of the local institution have changed the score to read 12-12. A letter explaining the situation has been sent to the Worcester athletic officials by Hamilton. The decision makes the final record of the Hamilton team for the year two victories, two ties and four defeats. merican AGO DEFE n Giants DUDLEY GETS TECHNICAL KO OVER B.WELLS Englishman Disqualified in New York New York, Dec. 26. — Harry (Young) Dudley, Leo P. Flynn's Californian welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Billy Wells of England tonight at the Commonwealth Sporting club in the seventh round of a scheduled 16-round feature bout, when the Englishman was disqualified for using the backhand blow. Up to the time of the disqualification the battle was an even affair, but repeated warning from the referee, which Wells failed to heed, probably cost him the victory, as he appeared to be the stronger of the two. Jimmy Saknmoto, Japanese featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Billy Wiley of this city, the referee halting the fight in the eighth round of a scheduled 16-round bout after Wiley had been floored. The opening 10-rounder on the program also ended disastrously when Willie Powell, who boxed Jimmy Carpey, was disqualified in the eighth round for hitting low. Carney substituted for Irving Rice, who weighed in too heavy for Powell to tackle. Up to the time of its ending Powell had the edge. A four-round tilt opened the show. HUBBARD IN TRACK GAMES JANUARY 23D HUBBARD IN TRACK GAMES JANUARY 23D Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 1—More champions and record holders than were ever seen before the same Brooklyn college annual games in the 13th Regiment armory Saturday evening, Jan. 23. The new standards in practically every division have been invited to participate and up to the present time a majority of them have featured. The feature of the meet will be the series of sprint races at 75 yards, 100 yards and 100 meters. The entry list will be announced in the University of Michigan star and world's champion running broad jumper; Frank Hussey, national champion; Frank Hubbard and Jackson Scholz for that honor; Bayes Norton, Tale; Chester Bowman, former inductee; and John Loren Murchison, who took a runout powder in the sprint series especially arranged for him and Hubbard and possibly Hubert Houben, German sprint champion. Other stars from the Salem Crest Conference of New York city have sent in their entries for various events. Saint Sees and Salem New York, Jan. 1.—Several members of the boxing teams of the Salem Cressent and St. Christopher athletic club compete in the Metropolitan association boxing championships to be staged at the New Aldison Square Garden on Jan. 29 and 21. Eight classes will be contested, including 15 pounds, 145 pounds, 135 pounds, 147 pounds, 145 pounds, 175 pounds and heavyweight. There are looking forward to an exciting two of the metropolitan boxing titles. Hall Defeats Pincus Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 26. Ronny Hall, bantamweight former of St. Louis, Mo., was awarded the judge's decision over Nat Finness in the main board. Mr. was awarded the judge's Grove Sporting club tonight. The ruth was close throughout, with Hall having a shade. The victor weighed 120 pounds and his rival 122. —AND MARK— BODY WAS TO OFFER ME THE STATE OF FLORIDA FOR ENTS, I COULDN'T BUY A E. — THE GUY THAT I HAVE YOUR SORROWS FOR SMILE A WHILE TODAY," BE BEEN FULL OF DOPE! 一 an Giant DEFEND nts Ha In and Around N A HAPPY NEW YEAR AT THIS time of the year and especially on this day, this column pauses for a moment from the task of pounding out copy to wish the bright, happy and prosperous New Year. In every sport whether they be amateur or professional and those other affiliated who assist in keeping this course, you have everything to be thankful for. During the past 366 days their achievements have grown and their reason should look forward to a bigger and better year in 1928. This season, a leader in attempting to further the interests of Race athletes in competition with their white team, is succeeding as the years go on. Our interest will be yours in 1926 as in years gone by. THE CASE OF BOBBY RISDEN TWO weeks ago Bobby Ridenan Junior lightweight boxer, who has considerable ring ability, deliberately ran out of a match with Billy White a product of Jersey City, that was to be staged at the Commonwealth Games. He was the club that night to see him perform and were disappointed. A situation of that sort is deplorable and in most cases the club pro- vides a training program of fact, when in reality it is a condition over which he has no direct control. It was not Ridden's first act of that sort. He has practiced the same thing at intervals for two years or more, and he has himself. If not hell wake up some of these mornings to learn that his course in this state has been revoked, instead a 30 or 60 suspension. To break up the eve practiced by him, he has taught that does boxing no good, matchmakers should demand good sized forfeits especially from those competing in the featured attractions. EDDIE DORSEY OPINES RAN across Dorssey, light- weight mitt-waller of a few boxers, boxing fans will recall, came along in the days of Leo Johnson and when the retired lightweight champion made his bid for fame. Like Lee, Eddie's eyes went bad on hands and a tie up the game at the peak of his career. But still the Edie dreams and talk boxing to this very day, and very seldom he misses an opportunity to see some of the present day crop perform. It was at Gruppe's gymnasium that we humped into Eddie quietly seated wrapping a pair of hammers through their paces. They were slinging each other to a fare you-well. One of the contestant's eyes was cut, while the other was bleeding freely from the mouth and nose. LOUISVILLE HIGH IN CHICAGO FOR PHILLIPS LOUISVILLE HIGH ARRIVES IN CHICAGO FOR GAME WITH PHILLIPS ON NEW YEAR'S Everything is in readiness for the second annual winter classic at the Wendell Phillips lightweights, Friday, Jan. 1, when the Central high school quintet of Louisville meets the high school #20 of Gary, Ind., meets Wendell Phillips lightweights. Tickets for the game are on sale Avenue. The Central high school basketball team, 12 strong, accompanied by the 15 rosters unloaded at Dearborn and Polk St. Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, where they were met by a crowd of citizens and accorded to the Wendell Ave. Y. M. C. A., where they will make their headquarters until Sun. ready to battle-Wendell Phillips on New Year's night for the big Robert S. About trophy, which will be Central has been practicing regularly since Thanksgiving day. They have won over the faculty quintet, with a line-up, 30 to 15, and the New Albany high went down to defeat at the hands of Central this year, 64 to 11. The fire scoring machine and from the rooftops it was learned that Louisville NY OF 'EM! HAPPY NEW YEAR! "See," piped Eddie, "that is the wrong way for two youngsters to train, and trouble them with managers. We don't take any pains with their boys. Half the time they leave the training up to the boys themselves, and it seems all the time we talk about is their rake-off from a bout. "In my days us boys didn't make much money, but when we stopped training, we were because our managers looked out for that end of it and taught us. It was the love of the game rather than the money. There was very little of it, to be found for a boxer, and still during the period when the managers improved over what many of the old-timers had to go through. youngsters breaking into the game at present, but they leave half an hour before they agree that doesn't help any when you're in the ring facing an opponent. They go along with the referee thereabouts and then blow up, and they wonder the season, taking here a few moments ago, saying he trained all week and when he boxed the other nighthawk there is an example of the majority of boxers today. They go to a gym, having lumbered up properly, with their interests directed towards what their next pursue will be, rather than training. FLOWERS GOT THE WORKS M. THEODORE FLOWERS and his manager, Walk Miller, both when they alleged the works was handed them in the first Delaware scrap staged in the old garden, but when they received the works last Wednesday evening in the new Garden or otherwise, but then it happened. Michael McFinnie was certainly the recipient of an unearned It seems that the winner of this particular bout was promised an end by the way, with Mr. Delaney was introduced to the assemblage, for the McFitee lost to Mr. Berkenbach last summer at the Yankee stadium. On the face of things now even though he was the winner, Santa Claus, the latest reports have it that Mr. Flowers will get the assassination. We believe the latter is to it. The judges of the bout—Bernard parment store, and Peter J. Brady who knows banking—should never have been allowed to decide such a case, the least that can be said about Messers. Flowers and Miller is they have five thousand fans from Harlem only in a gentlemanly way as did the rest of their white brothers who were not there. And what could be nicer? H ARRIVES OR GAME WITH ON NEW YEAR'S folks expect Central to win the New Year's day clash something like 24 to 12 in league weeks. Central over the game a favorite over Phillips. Phillips on the other hand has viced in practice games over Schurz, Medill and Columbea. The alumni wallowed the heavies and it woke them up. This week Coach Moakley has like it, threw the races and Phillips isn't worried about the reputation of Central one bit. The locals intend to impress upon the visitors that Chicago can and know how Phillips' lightweight have a tough job to try and stop the Rochester high five of Gary, Coach Lane of Gary and the Rochester high five of Matthew in weight. A large silver trophy goes to the winner of this game. The following players came with leadership: Capt. Chance McCormick, Edward Adam, Edwin Edwards, Charles Gray, Winston Johnson, Ulysses McAtees, Edward Owens, Oliver Rhodes, Carl Ray, Charles Taylor, Bennona Willis, Julius Young, W. H. Perry, Jr., business manager. Willis weighs 166 pounds and is 5 feet 5 inches in height. He is the lowest boy on the squat. Also the oldest, as he is 19 years old. Edward, although only 16 years old, is the tallest of the visitors. He is 8 feet 11 inches in height. KEENAN SAYS HE'LL BE AT LEAGUE MEET Rumors False; Lloyd Made Manager Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 25—When the eastern league meets the fur will be received by a Defender representative here this afternoon. James J. Keenan of the North Division will no intention of quitting the Eastern, but he will have something to say if they try to put him out. By paying the sum demanded by a franchise, Newark has the money, but the information would not say. The Cuban Stars and the Torals, the Cuban domination of Nat. Stronig. These clubs are in a combination with the Bacharachs—so much so that the one unit. This situation is not conductive of bettlement, nor is it attendant. When it comes to voting, the first question to be considered is "how will it affect the booking agency?" With the Hilldale, acting as chairman of the association and only six voting, the public can draw their own con John Henry Lloyd seems to be the bone of contention. The Lincoln team attempted to be the best team for the coming season. The Bacharachs didn't want Lloyd at his figure and attempted to be the best team for his salary on Oct. 1. The Defender can state that Lloyd will manage the team, but how or what the other members of the league may vote. John Keenan has had the Lincoln team in a sort of a sport and diversion for him and he does not intend for anyone on the inside to drive him out of this city when the league meets. Newark may take the place of the Newark team. Newark may not. Just what Bolden, Strong, Spedden and Daniels have up their sleeves couldn't be learned. The Lincoln team's friends were willing to wager a new hat each that Jim won't be among the missing and if it is necessary the boxing gloves—he can do that. The two missing clubs will be the Hartshurst burgage and the Wilmington burgage. Two new faces will be Chapple and his wife, who own strong independent clubs. TWO MANAGERS OF BOXERS DIE SUDDENLY AT HOME Burns was 31 years old and was the first player in the Brooklyn, Joe Scoon and Mickey Brown. Silvey started in the grandma's years ago as a clerk for Paddy's restaurant, and later became matchmaker for various clubs, and was the first man to give the late Pancho Villa his first shot at the ball. He also became the Stein, former bananweight champion, at the Oakland A. C. Jersey City. Aucherty, who was the manager of Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, former bananweight, passed away at age 81 before Burns breathed his last. Both were members of the National Sports alliance, who will send representatives to each funeral. LOMBARDO GOES HOME New York, Jan. 14. Scoon, said he will for his home in Panama. He said he will be an extended vacation and to do no more boxing for a couple of months in Brooklyn with Joe Scoon his contest in Brooklyn with Joe Scoon KARLAN, BEAT8, LONG KAPLAN BEATS LONG KAPLAN Long of vanbahn, Xah. has a rare decision in "K. O." Phil Kaplan (white) of new york in one of the most exciting games witnessed this winter. Earbuds seced a knockout for short counts. Kaplan Rosseen tabulatem of Chatham. Kaplan Rosseen夺冠 champion of the world. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 RUBE FOSTER WANTS CLUB OF WINNERS Needs Pitchers and Men Who Can Hit Rube Foster goes East Sunday. Rube isn't going East in a very good frame of mind. The American Giants will not have the same club on the field this coming season that did not win the championship last season. The Giants will win if some of them are not traded they will be shitted. If they were, in fact, he wouldn't have much to say. He was busy packing his grip to catch a rattler Sunday night for the East and West both separate meetings and a joint meeting on Jan. 6, 7 and 8. The meetings will end with the East and West both sit at the Marina tea rooms. The Western minutes, minus Jush Rush and K. C. Lewis, will go into the Tuesday next. The appearance of these two men are unlikely. It is still very unlikely that either the Momma will be in the league. Whether the West will run with six clubs or admit Omaha or Columbus is not known. Won't it be a winning club. Pointeheart, the Black Baron's pitchchief, are likely to grace an American Giant uniform. Other stars on both clubs will be distributed throughout the outfield, pitcher pitchers with the Memphis club, are anching with Foster, the manager of the Kansas City Monarchs, and his business manager, J. G. Glimore, will pass through Chicago late Sunday on an route to the Orioles and has several men for trade. Steve Pierce of Detroit with Leon McCormick has some trades to make and sends some new pitchers. Warner Jewel is to bolster up his Indianapolis club. The rumor that Nip Winters is to come to Chicago is to turn out to be his uniform, will not wear it for Chicago. Neither is there any likelihood that he will be in the Golden is not in a mood to give away any men that brought him championess. Beckwith will play with Joe Green, according to his own declaration. In the meantime the entire country is interested in the meeting the outcome of the ALPHAS NOSE OUT OMEGAS IN HOT TILT By J. HEISTON Nashville, Teen., Dec. 26 — The Alpha Phi Alphas tonight defeated the Omega 24-9, five to 15, to win the whistle announced the end. Gibson featured for the Alpha, the opponents, "White" Knox was unable to display his ability due to the terrific defense offered by Gibson and the Omega have played three games, winning two and losing one, while the 1824-25 champs have played winning both. Alphas (15) — Omega (13) C. Young — F. Singleton Renmond — F. Knox Gibson — G. Green Clark — G. Towns Substitutions—For Alphas, Owens for Gibson, Weathers for Clark; for Omega for Young, Maxwell for Green, Greer—Anderson, Umpire—Mathews. BENJEE DRUGS BEATEN BY CLEVELAND AMATEUR CHAMPS Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 26.—After boating Cleveland's leading, semipro, Benedict Lost lost to the Union Trust champs, by the lopsided score of 24 to 12. The Drug team did not look like the same team who had run away with the Favorite Knits two weeks ago. The same itself was exicing, the first half ended with the Trust team leading by a slight margin. The second half was a runaway for the Trust team to shove in against the Benedicts. Through regular players missing from the line-up is the main cause of "the downfall." Vic Harris is missed mostly as his guarding was a big factor in all the Renée's wins. Vic left for Florida to play winter baseball with a team managed by Joe Williams, Jackson, left forward, and George guard, have returned to school for the second and third semesters, leaving only Captain Wellet, Hampton and Johns. "Poppy" Williams is filling in good at Jackson's forward, while Willet is doing a good job at guard in place of George, although being more valuable to his team at forward, his regular position. The place left vacant by Vic Harris is the most difficult to fill, as Dickerson and Gains, two new boys, are entirely lost in fast company. In two weeks' time Coach Willet promises just as good a team as was displayed in the first three games. Benfees (12) Union Trust (21) Johns ..... L.P. Williams ..... R.F. Hampton ..... R.F. Willet ..... McGuilford Dickerson ..... G.P. Dickerson ..... S. Gains ..... J. Benfees: Union Trust-Wab. for No. 800, Center. WARD BEATEN BY INDIAN Portland, Mo., Dec. 29, 2014 Ward, Ward, was outpainted in a 12-round bout by Jeo Gae, Indiana heavyweight of Adams, Mass. at the arena this afternoon of the restraints he put on himself born battle and probably will be re- try at the Indian in the next fuss. Flowers-McTigue Decision May Kill Boxing RANKEST OF RAW DECISIONS Sheppard Hero in 13 to 3 Win COMMENT OF SPORT WRITERS SHOW GEORGIAN WAS HANDED RANKEST OF RAW DECISIONS SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 Flower COMMENT OF SPO SHOW GEORGIAN RANKEST OF By WILLIAM WHITE New York. Dec. 22—Mike McTigue, former world's light heavyweight champion by virtue of a questionable award over the late Battling Ski, in Dublin, Ireland, on St. Patrick's day 1522, was handed a Christmas present when the judges, Bernard Gimble of Gimble Brothers, and Peter J. Brady, president of the Federation bank, both voted McTigue the winner over Tiger Flowers of Atlanta. Ga., in a 10-round hout that featured the Christmas fund program at the New Madison Square Garden tonight. The referee, Eddie Purdy. It was one of the most disgraceful decisions ever handed out by a set of judges of a boxing contest in this year. The decision was awarded that the decision came as a shock to 12,000 spectators and was greeted with one of the wildest outbursts of condomination ever For 19 minutes after Joe Humphries made his announcement of the verdict, the crowd stood and yelled in Dundee-Bernstein decision in the old Garden. Then special officers began clearing the hall, but demonstration of the verdict, the crowd and started out of the arena little groups of spectators, ignoring the commands of the special officers, stood about, discussing the verdict and the records in the decision, of course, will be credited to McTigue. But, in the record, he remembered that Flowers actually was the winner. He slapped, cuffed, pushed and mailed McTigue about in shameless manner through the greater hall, where the spectacular and in interesting fighting. McTigue, fighting almost exclusively on the defensive, was in a 30 minutes of action. Tiger Wins Seven Rounds The decision was such a disgraceful one that every morning dnlly, excepting one or two, commented at great length on the outrage. Flowers started to be both his usual style, snacking Michael with everything but Walk Miller and the water pad. The Irishman was kept so busy through the first session he had no chance to think of an offensive or anything else but ever up. McTineo had loatest earlier in the week and he had never ever beested by a loater of Color and felt that he had the Tiger's number, but to many near the ringside it probably occurred to them that he had not bullied the Georgian in to that way of thinking, and that Michael was in for a warm reception, and that was just what he received when he flows that came from every direction. Flowers was credited with an even break in the third and fifth sessions, although he had the Irishman on the jump every second. However, Michael connected with some heft purchased to the law of the body, but he were not of the pile-driving variety that Jack Dolaney laid the Tiger low with. They did not hurt, but Flowers waded light in and swept his opponent off. Both batters were warned in the third session for fotting. Also in this round the first in his own flower slipped The fifth session was the best of the contest, both battlers standing to toe without either giving an inch, or without giving a wobbly condition. Flowers opened a cut over McTigneus's right eye with a barrage of lefts before the bell, and then a cut over Flowers left eye in the sixth session and he bled freely. Despite his handmade, he never stopped tearing at McTigneus in a stream of tears for which Michael had no defense. Flowers continued his attack in the remaining four sessions. In invariably Mike worked on his own efforts and the Tiger's steady assault. McTigneus weighed 1711½ and Flowers 1651½. It was estimated that the receipt of the fund will receive about $15,000. In another 10-round bout that was far from being satisfying, Big George Godfrey, weighing 225 pounds, was defeated by Burke of New Orleans, who sealed a patty 177 pounds. It was one of those waltz affairs with Godfrey pulling his punches and Burke running his arms and holding. It was a joke affair. Dorothy White Wins Girls' 75-Yard Handicap Dash Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 22.—Miss Dorothy White of the St. Christopher club, with a handstand, 18 feet was held by the girls at the 13th Regiment armory tonight, where the Metropolitan A. A., V, staged a handstand need for the benefit of the Christmas fair, the girls who finished second and third in the event also had handstands of 18 feet. Eric Trawkins, competing unmatched, finished third in the 100-yard dash, declared the winner for the winnie was 6:10 3-5 seconds. Carlton Y Juniors Are New York, Jan. 16.—The Carlton Y. team beat St. Mark's Progressive Days at St. Mark's ball tour by the score of 11-6. The team and good shooting were the outstanding features of the game. The Carlton Juniors, 45. St. Mark's, 23. Lane L. F. Clifford L.F. Mollon Huff Mollon Huff Huff Huff Johnson J. G. Collins Substitutions—Hazel for Lane, Collins for Oliver Wharton for Mollon, Walker for Brown, Riley for Huff MACK BEATS HAWES Bayonne, N. J., Dec. 21—Ivan Hawley, fiveyear hower of New York, met here before he by George Mack (white) of Jersey City. Mack seated 114 and Hawley 115. The content was the semi-final to the featured actu- MOULDEN SEEKS BOUTS St. Louis No. Dec. 29—Speedy Moulden, middleweight, has started imitating week's 'rest' in the country. Moulden will make his debut in March to meet Tiger Flowers or any other middleweight a promoter can name. His address is at 229 Market By ED VAN EVERY In the New York Evening World The poor kiddies were not the only ones who benefited as the result of the Christmas fund bouts last night in the new Garden. Mike McTigue received a nice present at the end of a 10-round tnament at the fists of Tiger Flowers when the decision was handed to Michael. You can't tell Mike now that there aren't no Snaiva Ciaus." The decision ranks with the Johnny Dundee-Jack Bernstein and Wille Harmon-Phill Kaplan verdicts. As a result of the Dundee-Bernstein bout the boxing game was all but killed in this city, while the Harmon-Kaplan contest was followed by the ousting of the manager of a certain world's champion. By GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD There is an old, old 'tittle saying "God is good to the Irish." "God is good to the Irish," she said. "that eat at the Christmas fund bouts in the garden last night will attest to the fact that the Irish is so good to the English." Bedard, St. Nick, Hang in, bewilder McMurray's shocking a decision that ninety-nine and ninety-tenth customers opened should have been taken by Tiger Tiger Flowers of Tigwaw, sub? May the civil fly away with the root of Santa's house if he didn't. Educarch, it was the "punishment of even more extreme association in the gallery that the "culud" gen man won as a reward to have Santa Claus present the decoration to the figure Ooch Santa Claus. Before or before, whichever you want, Christmas gift, there were several other stinders, all overshadowed for the first by Santa Claus' kindness to the first. Howd Michael, with a punch on him by the beam at 171-172 pounds, more than stable worn from lack of competition, was so short in condition and off his time lasting the route, and a greater and let the deacon play the "Wearing of the Green" all over his Celtic mantle. Made Humphries Blush And at the end Joe Humphries blushing as sweetly as a Killarney rose and shouting his shoulder and getting to dark, cainted the official decision. "Tiger Tamer!" "No longer and no New Yorkers snicker about that St. Patrick's day daydeser M-Tiger won from the late Battleship Ship, belittled, was truces as Ship Ship, belittled, was truces as Santa Claus, beijabbers, was twice as kind as was St. Patrick. on the back of the snailbeen! Mikke me snake, come down and let us rule him, come down and we only can catch it. Of them they seized him, man who was behind Jumping the jungle that Johnny was presented with that jungle, man who was behind directing McTigue, some of the custumers who smoked something cotton in Denmark. They were wrong. Johnny Clauses who presented howd Michael with his host Bernard Gimbel and Peter Brady. By PAUL GALLICO In the New York Daily News The decision which gave McLennan the garden last night entprises even some of the famous ones in and about New York. He chose the Waterbury, decision affair, the Waterbury, decision which called Herman of the feathers the famous Phil Karlson Wilde Herman the still recent Vivaz-Zhou decision it was the most writer ever saw. Walk Miller, flowers manager, has been the best flowers the works. Last night he got flowers the works. Last night he got flowers the works. And Tighil flowers took him for sure. And Tighil flowers took him for sure. He made absolutely no attempt to smile. He made absolutely no attempt to smile. This demonstration came spontaneously from the orangish cowl that howled big murder, rimside and howled big murder. BY JACK LAWRENCE Mike M-Tiigue was declared the winner long after Jackson Square garden last night, despite the fact that the georgian built in it counts. The voodoo raised a squawk for some time, the loving world re-coming for some time, and the loving world re-coming for some time, since professional boxing was begun. The crowd was astounded when Humana prodigy and then burst into a storm, with his up half an hour after the boxing leg. By WILBUR WOOD In the New York Sun The decision in the Mt-Grion-Flowers contest apparently demonstrates, once again, that there is no use hoping that there is a guarantee that will guarantee satisfaction. Some 10 days ago Bernard limited and Peter J. Brady president of the Federating Fund of New York, accepted Mr. J. Brady's invitation to serve as boxing judges when he called upon. The law was called upon last night. The result was a verdict that beginning followers put in the same category as the Dundee-Bernstein and the Harmon-Kaplan decisions. Mr. Brady took Harold Barnes' place as a judge at the age of Godfrey (turkey's 10th and Mr. Gibrall) released Charles F. Mathison when La Hacha and Perfetti came into the ring. There is no doubt that Mr. Brady and Mr. Gibrall rendered a decision that was not according to Heele, or perhaps who should say not according to Queensberry. The crowd's reaction to that decision in favor of McTigue was interesting. For some moments the customers sat in sturded slance. They could not believe it. Then they began to boo. Efforted to make the same thing with them were still there, breaking up into intermittent chourses of disapproval. Excited citizens rushed to the ring to make certainly they had not misunderstood Joe Humphrey's announcement to the next gentleman, who proclaimed the whole a stockholder in the cardlet, demanded a month of the work and the wherefore of the writer. We confess we were unable to enlighten him. The verdict was such a stunning surprise that even the institute James J. Johnston, who had charge of McTigue, was stricked dumb for at least two minutes. It I sounds unbelievable, but it is true. It Tigue himself, as he sat on his stool, was making motions that he had injured his right hand. That is the stick allib. Mike had no idea he had won. Flowers himself was the most composed person in the place. The Georgia deacon skipped lightly over to Mike's corner to congratulate the "victor." Now did the Tiger bleat indignantly in his dressing room. One well-known manager of boxers told the writer that he had been in Jimmy Johnson's place he would have refused to accept the decision and would have raised Flowers' band himself to show what he thought of it. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS HARRIS ATHLETICS OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS 1926 HARRIS ATHLETICS PORTS Q. PAUL QUINN DEFEATS SAM HOUSTON TEAM Whirlwind Johnson in Visitors' Lineup Waco, Texas, Dec. 25. The golden-jested Titers of Paul Quinn college in the visual aspect of a huge wave of afternoon at Jackson field, drowning the aspirations of Sam Huston under the flood of a 13 to 12 foot raft. The team was determined to establish beyond doubt their prowess over the invaders from Austin. And they did. In the last game of the season among these gridsters. Many of the stars who have performed in the variably sized field during the past several years have donned their golden jerseys for the last time. Among these are Ray Lewis, who resists from the gridron game leaving behind him a record unexcelled by any gridron performer of the all-American on the all-American of all Americans Many Interesting Features The game developed many interesting as well as thrilling features. The institution and "Skechoo" Williams recreated the Sam Huston puns was a revelation. Sheopard on no less than three occasions recounted to 60 players the kickle bites run up the hill and "Skechoo," only getting & chance to handle one, sauntered back for a total return run up the hill and the entire Sam Huston. The pass proved to be Sam Huston's best weapon of attack. Out of a total of five players in five, which advanced the ball a total distance of 66 yards. The passes of Walton were not of a superior type, but the fellows on the ball were better at getting their hands on the flying ball somehow. Due to the unusual size of the fans, many of whom were whites, many of the fans assumed their positions standing along the sidelines, and on several occasions fank out on the field, almost forming a circle around the territory where the ball was being played. In "Skechoo" Johnson, coach and quarterback of the Dragons, called time out and exclaimed to the officials: "flee!" Johnson, coach and quarterback all over the field. Mr. Irefore promptly called the game until members of the Waco police force had succeeded in having the griststand removed from the property, and further enforcement on the territory reserved for the gristlers. Ray Sheppard Stars Sheepard was undoubtedly the star of the game. His ability to mitigate the blues of his opponents was never more theoughtly demonstrated. An THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Decision AGO DEFEND ard Hero The Fight, Round by Round ROUND ONE—Both men sparred carefully. Flowers jammed Mellique to cut two lets to head. Flowers rapped Mike with rights and lets to face. Flowers rapped Mike with rights and lets to head. Mellique forced flowers the ropes, but the Tiger fought himself clear. Flowers shot two lets and lets to face and lined up lets to head. Flowers hit low and apologized. Mellique sent two rights to jaws. Flowers 'round' to the head and sent left to stomach and then cuffs Mike with left to chin. Crossed slick right to jaws. Mellique handed two rights to stomach. Mike could crossed slick right to jaws. Flowers was all over Mellique. Flowers 'round'. THREE—Mellique uppercourt Flowers, body and crossed right to jaws. Flowers was short with three lets and body. Flowers sent hard right to jaws, but Mellique spilled slick right and body. Flowers sent hard right to jaws, but Mellique spilled slick right and body. Flowers sent flowers down with rights to lets, lets and rights. Round even. ROUND FOUR—Flowers hooked right to head and took a right uppercut to the body in return. Flowers landed right and left chops to jaw. McTigue shot right and left to body. Each landed a low punch. They stood too to toe, trading blows to the body. Mike was learned for hitting low. Flowers sent right and left to jaw. McTigue kept shooting rights to body and Tiger broke ground. Flowers sent right and left to head and was on top of Mike all the time. Flowers round. ROUND FIVE—McTigue sank two hard rights to body, but the Tiger kept killing in with lefts and rights. They exchanged lefts to body. Mike spent the four years in McTigue sent Flowers back on his heels with straight right to chin. McTigue held with one hand and hit with the other. Mike landed hard right to jaw. Flowers landed three left hooks to chin, but was weak and Mike sent in three rights and a left without a return. McTigue's round. was also Sheppard who was continually circling his opponents' ends for substantial gains. For Sam Huston Stacy Walton did more than probably any of his teammates to retard the Tiger onshushung gain, and to gain the gain gains, plumbing through the Paul Quinn line. He was the dragons best boll-totter today. "Whirwind" Johnson, late for the game, was not of cyclone proportions, by any means, when attempting to negotiate the Paul Quinn line. But "Whirwind" had an excellent tee. His hit was a remarkable one, and most remarkable feats of the game. Sam Huston was first to score "Whirwind" Johnson, after his team had been held for downs on Paul Quinn. He hit a 30-yard line and drop-kicked the own through the cross bars for a field goal. The goal came in the first few minutes of play and if proved to be Sam Huston's first as well as their last score. How Scores Were Made Paul Quinn put over his first touchdown as a result of a spectacular run by "OK" Clemmons, getting away from fourth-seeded play, over the ball from midfield to San Juan's 12-yard line, where after four play lines, Ray Sheppard sauntered around and could be seven yards back to go, and a touchdown. Sheppard drop-kicked the point. The Tigers second touchdown came almost midfield of the second period, after receiving a punt on his own five-yard line Sheppard sprinted back to midfield. Here the Tigers began a series of line phoning and number off tackle, which was sustained until RIS ATHLETICS OF I ision EFEND ero in ROUND SIX—Flowers a 1 a.m. a.m. a.m. Tiger's eye with a terrific right upper arm. Flowers was dizzy and Mike the Tiger's eye with a terrific right upper arm. Flowers was dizzy and Mike the Tiger's eye with a terrific right upper arm. Flowers drove Mike to the ropes and second arm of a clutch. Mike landed right to chin. In flowers pinned Mike on the arm of a clutch. Flowers landed right to hands. Flowers landed right to stom- hing away with both hands. Found even. ROUND SEVEN—Flowers had the left leg to face. He crossed his right to right to head. Flowers continued to force it. McTigue sent right to body. Flowers sent right to face. He crossed his right to right to head. Flowers sprayed Mike with pimples from all angles. Mike ROUND EIGHT—McTigue sank right to stomach. McTigue upper right to stomach. Flowers came back fighting hard, hung series of left jabs. Flowers sent left. Mike landed right to stomach, but could not stop. Flowers sent left. Mike landed right to stomach. Flowers him with right upper right to the body, with both hands. Flowers round. Paul Quinn, 13, Sam Houston, 5 January ..... L.F. Jackson L.F. Jackson ..... L.G. Westbrook Westbrook ..... L.G. Love Shuartier ..... R.G. Shuartier Kirwin ..... R.T. Hawkins Inville ..... R.E. Darden Shuartier ..... Q.H. Shuartier Al-under ..... L.H. Owens Cummins ..... W. Walton Jackson ..... F.B. Garrett Summary First downs ..... Paul Quinn, 10; Quinn, 10; tight passes, five completed, for min of 66 yards, and intercepted by Quinn all but pass. Punt-Quinn Quinn punched 10 times, averaging 21 average of 44 yards. Touchdown- Shuartier, 1; Rulley Jackson, 1. Extra- goal ..... Johnson drop-kicked one from 64-yard line for Sam Houston. Score by periods: Total Score by periods: 7 6 0 0 Sim Quan 7 6 0 0=3 Sim Quan 7 6 0 0=3 IVAN HAWES BEATEN Now York, Dec. 22—from Hawes, Ryweight boxer of the 36th infantry, lost to Sammy Cara (white) when he unintentionally founded the white lad in the fifth session of a scheduled club found boat at the 22nd regiment and were army tonight. Hawes had the serp well in hand when the foul was committed. LONG BEATS ROBERTS Fresno, Calif., Dec. 22—of harrie Long, middleweight of Onewhale, unintended Hank Roberts (white) of San Jose in the rounds here toothes. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PHILLIPS IN 22 TO 17 WIN OVER CALUMET By JACK BROOKS Displaying a brilliant offense the Wendell Phillips heavyweight quintet walloped the Calumet high heavy team, hunting them the short end of a 22 to 17 score. Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 22, in Phillips' gym. Calumet started the scoring, making a basket in the early part of the first quarter. Captain Wright of Phillips retailed with one for Phillips, this seemed to start the fireworks for the Phillips team took a commanding lead that was challenged only once in the latter part of the third quarter, when Lampidus scored two baskets, which put Calumet in front at the end of the third with a 17 to 16 lead. But Phillips quickly came back in the fourth quarter and made the winning baskets. In the lightweight tilt that followed, the Phillips lights outfassed the Calumet lights, the final score being 32 to 12. At no time was the Red and Black lights in danger and the battle did not test the team truly. These games ended the practice games before the Phillips heavyweight team's�ock Central high team of Louisville, Ky. and the lights meet of the Roosevelt high team of Gary, Ind. PHILLIPS CALUMET B. F. P. R. F. P. Pearson et..... 6 0 0 Austin et..... 0 0 0 Oliver et..... 4 0 O Walman et..... 0 0 1 Long H..... 4 0 Kutturaf r..... 8 1 Hicelous c..... 4 0 Campelous et..... 8 1 Wright r..... 2 0 Hraudt. Gor. c 4 0 Holiday lg..... 0 0 Hraudt. Geo. r 0 0 Jones lg..... 0 0 Croks lg..... 2 0 0 Potter c..... 2 0 Johnson lg..... 2 0 0 Tosla..... 22 0 2 Totals 18 1 4 Lightweights PHILLIPS CALUMET B. F. P. R. F. P. Reynolds et..... 10 0 1 Pierce r..... 0 0 0 Walter et..... 0 0 Moes r..... 8 0 0 Gibbs If..... 4 0 0 Hall If..... 4 0 0 Murphy c..... 4 0 Johnson c..... 4 0 0 Jackson c..... 0 0 Walman c..... 0 0 Walker et..... 2 0 Troble lg..... 2 0 0 Smith lg..... 0 0 Nixon lg..... 0 0 Hyas lg..... 0 0 Gage lg..... 12 0 Totals 82 0 1 Totals 12 0 0 Look Out, Red Grange! Look Who Is With Us Southhampton, I. L. Jan. 1—Arthur J. Crippen of the high school football team of other Red Grange. His record stands out and the folks call him Black Grange. He played left halfback the entire season. He scored 88 of his team's 256 points, and like the red head from Illinois, he did a lot of other things. He scored 12 touchdowns. In addition to that he shot forward passes accurately and ran back points like an American whose name he picked in the throw. He tough schedule, during which Southhampton scored 245 points and wasn't scored. Crippen played Crick. He is a stocky bull, the quiet of this town is a stocky bull, the quiet and some-what dignified young man, weighing about 175 pounds, who likes football TRI-STATE CHAM NEW YORK OMEGAS DOWN KAPPA FIVE BY 28 TO 16 SCORE New York, Dec. 26.—One of the most interesting basketball contests played herabouts this season resulted in a victory for Omega Pal Phi fraternity quintet over Kappa Alpha Psi five at Renaissance casino this afternoon by a score of 23 to 16. In the preliminary contest between girls' quintets, the Mysterious Five defeated the Camp Fire Girls to the tune of 18 to 12. A record crowd witnessed the games. In the feature contest Kappa got off to a poor start, scoring only four foul baskets in the opening half. They waged an uphill battle in the last period, although on the short end that won the applause of the crowd. Omega is scheduled to play Alpha Phi Alpha at Renaissance casino on Saturday afternoon. The line-up follows: Omega (28) Kappa (16) R. Day B.F. Vangerfield Sterich Grant L.F. Smith B. Fey Seena L.M. Simms T. Daniels L.G. Tucker Subtitles: Omega-McNichols for T. Daudes, Kappa-Johnson for Smith. References: and Forbes, Tim-Keppers-Cobb and J.Bee, Scotters-Collins and Wenger Mastersport Fire (18) Camp Fire Girls (18) H. Sax, R.F. CAMP Fire Girls (T. Walker L. Pumpsey, L. Pumpsey (T. Walker L. Pumpsey (R.F. D. Robbins T. Minor R.F. T. Taylor A. Pauls A. Middleton A. Pauls L.G. Middleton Substitutions: Mastersport Fire—V. Jarrel for M. Banks. Referen- ties and Furniture and Dishwasher. Security—Collins and Werner. M'MAHON STILL MATCHMAKER AT MADISON SOUARE GARDEN New York, Jan. 1—When Jess McMahon was made matchmaker at the Mason's club, he was a regular at the weeks ago rumors were current that it would not be long before rival matchmakers and jealous managers would be after his scout, or rather someone else. Somehow the story of this undercurrent working made its way to the news, and the Mason's club even lifted up over the situation. Both Jess and Tex deny that there is any truth in the yarn. Rickard declared that the Mason had to say about it cannot be printed in this newspaper. To a Defender reporter McMahon had to say about it. "Holding down a position of this sort is more than a barmain. Every hour in the day some managers's feelings are expressed, and they cause he figures he should have a match for one of his ham and egg boxes, and they are out swearing at him." The Garden matchmaker Job has been a tough one since Leo Flynn hold it down. He was ousted at the request of the boxing commission, because he is a manager of boxers and matchmaker at the same time is a violation. McMahon is strictly a matchmaker and handles no boxers, either because he is a reputation of being the best in this city at least, and if Richard is thinking of making a change, we believe he is making a big mistake, but as the story goes, Tex is going to sit with Jess making all future matches. PART 1-PAGE 9 oxing HOWARD FIVE BEATS PHILLY FLASHES,25-24 Former Chicago Boy Leads Attack Philadelphia, Dec. 18. (Story withheld by Flashes management)—The Howard University basketball team scored a decisive victory over the Philadelphia Flashes, 25 to 24, before a large crowd which packed the Waltz Dream auditorium. Coach Burre's men had no easy time subduing their opponents, for the game was close throughout. At half time the score was 17-18 in favor of the Flashes. In the second period, the batter allotted work of the pitcher and the players saw the slight edge on the Maroon and Gray, which finally ended with the record of ten straight victories being stopped. Wendell Phillips, Chicago, Lawton and Coates starred for the college boys, while Davis and Rancho held up the Marathon, and the players were handcuffed by the slippery floor, which made it hard to pivot and shoot, and in the first half, first one team would score, followed by a The precision of the university team's forwards in the second half, supported by the guards, gave Howard a well earned victory, and the team's flashes, who thought they were to have a walk-away. Reed's officiating was good. Goals from field-Howard: Lawson, 2; Cootes, 4; Berry, 1; Simpson, 1. Lions: Lawson, 2; Grace, 1; Harvey, 1. Foul goals—Howard: Cootes, 2; Spear, 4. Flashes—Howard: Cootes, 2; Spear, 4. Stations—Howard: Hill for Lawson, Washington for Spear, Mallorca for Hill. Chuck Elkhardt for Harvey. Referee—Reed (Temple). Scorer—Taylor. SHAW CAGERS FACE HEAVY 1926SCHEDULE Raleigh, Jan. 1.—The Shaw university cagers are showing great form in the championship. Shaw suffers to a certain extent because of a few stalwart players, but with the infusion of new blues, the "bear" quintet will prove hectic to any five they meet, for they still have a formidable nucleus in Captain Falloner, Black, Fowler and Armstrong. Captain Falkenner, the winner of the Chicago Defender cup in the 410-xard win, again lead the "Rear" of 1928. This, within itself, considering the general nature of the game, that he is a player of mertt and an exceptionally good leader. She opens her schedule with Chick-fil-A, Dec. 12. However, her first real test under pressure will not come until she mets St. Paul, her first C. I. A. oponent The Schedule Union university, at Richmond, Jan. Norfolk A. C. at Norfolk, Jan. 14. Hampton institute, at Hampton, Jan. 16. T. T. college, at home, Feb. 5. Virginia Seminary and College, at home, Feb. 8. Hampton institute, at home, Feb. 12. Sister State Normal, at Winston- Fale, Feb. 17. Virginia, Sommary and College, at Lynchburg, Feb. 18. Virginia, Smoke, Feb. 19. Chisel club, at Staunton, Feb. 20. Open date, Feb. 22. Union university, at home, Feb. 28. Durham State college, at Durham, March. J. C. Smith university, at Charlotte March 6. PURE, RICH QUALITY Blatz Bohemian MALT SYRUP HOP FLAVORED BLatz PRODUCTS CO. Good, Old Blatz - Milwaukee For Sale At All Stores Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy share without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail. postpaid; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. 8AVANNAH, GA. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1—Messrs. W. W. Williams, organizer; Athens W. T. Blase, organizer; Athlete W. Warren, A. K. Chambers, A. K. Chambers, A. K. De Jamaica Quota imposed to the city of St. Louis the city of St. Louis Harris of that city in the city of St. Louis the city of St. Louis A. B. Taylor The funeral of Joseph K. Kellilah K. Stuart bearer from St. John's bearer from St. John's bearer Tuesday Michelle's Trilors, formerly William Billiard, is the first team, defeated in November 1994, with a score of 20 at work. Tuesday, by a score of 20 to 25. Tommy Flinley is a Akron university but is not the first team. The Trilors will play forward. Gus Surrant and will play forward. He is the first manager of this popular school. Mrs. Elba Tovley, 2776 E. 5M St. is quite with an attack of pneumonia. She is the second member of the school. She is 2776. Mrs. Van Dene, 2121 Hawthorne Ave., who has been suffering with an編輯病. She is the second member of the school under her. Very impressive. Funeral services were held this year. The children's and children's life was well-known, members of the school's lodge of Eileen Wemdeley. I see 25 of the five children and I will be the first member of the family of the family of the family. Mr. Holly Church. Mr. A. Augustine Shell. 121000 Mr. A. Augustine. I'll be in it. I'll be in it. I'll be in it. I'll be in it. I'll be in it. I'll be in it. Three chocolat eremptions will have their annual stockholders' well-being during the week of the first school. I have been in the school for 30 days and I will be in the school for the next 3 months. I am in the school of the 11th, and I am in the school of the 12th. and Mrs. B. O. Tevels had as most, for the holidays Miss Henrietta was, public school teacher of�minmen, Ohio. Miss Hath Johnson, a public school teacher of American in the city for the holidays, studying at the P.W.A. William Fleming, student at the University of Michigan, is visiting during the holidays in New York city. Young Women is the son of Unneiman and Mrs. Thome W. Fleming. Alton Bryant, Chicago, Ill., was in the city to celebrate Christmas dinner with his Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed." Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffice." My child would "get on my nerves." It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere, but I didn't happen to take them. at one time, so she instilled that I try it. I took four bottles of Cardui, and if one of them now we wouldn't think I had ever been slick. "I have gained twenty pounds, and my checks are regular and haven't the pain. "Life is a pleasure. I can do my work with case. I give Cardui the praise." I many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should help you, too. FREE FORD Offered to Agents Well you accept a straightforward business proposition that will pay you $0 to $14 a day from the start and give you a Ford car FREE to help you in your work? I mean just that. I don't want you to invest any money or risk anything. I'll take all your time, or just your spare time if you prefer. Even without giving up your present work, I can show you how to BEST FIND SOLIDITY SOLIDITY SOLIDITY SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Bucily, F-361 Newton, MA saint, Mrs. Pamille Jones, 229 E. 5th St. Mrs. Beatrice Wright, W. 85th St. has as guest for the day West Virginia College Institute. Many copied a pretest dinner jury was given by W. 85th St. on Christmas at the home Mrs. Pillow, 247 E. 61th St. Cov- tr., and Mrs. P. H. Beaver, Days Mr. Curtay, 229 E. 5th St. Mrs. S. Curry, 229 E. 5th St. for the one of the pleasant affairs of the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Toney, 229 E. 5th St. Christ- mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jones, Mrs. Hodge, and Mrs. Miss Jones. In Pascade Rd. have as guests for the holiday season Mrs. Aurea Ward Ward. Nicar Duke Hedges, secretary of the Mr. and Mr. William Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Hodge delicately en- tributed for their guests and David Mantle held their helpful home. Mrs. Hodge delicately en- tributed for their guests and David Mantle held their helpful home. Mrs. Litter entertained the Holmes family at their Among those present were Mrs. Pamille Shall Shall, Mrs. Bridgeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ivonne, daughter of Mrs. Ivonne, daughter of 25th St. had as a Christmas holiday Grand Dr. and Mrs. Carroll, Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lucas, Krisman Livy, and Mrs. N. A. Loaas, the Livy and Mrs. N. A. Loaas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntyre, E. Sth. St. as a week-end guest, Mrs. Mau- kell well known recently for her very inspiring poetry. Among her most out- standing works after the World War as a trilogy, stripped from the original strife, poetry, and she is now writing the New Negro, Mrs. Goods St. Chase, Dear Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Day have moved Chloe France, a student of finance and banking in Ohio State university, J. I. France, Thackery Ave. Abe, J. I. France, Thackery Ave. Abe, Sr. entertained Christmas day in honor of their parents. Owens were laid Mr. Albert Gregoire entertained at Mrs. Vernon Walker, Ohio State, Mrs. Vernon Walker, Ohio State, The Adams family held their annual Christmas dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susie Adams. See quiney Ave., Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ware, Mrs. Isone Simpson, Miss Rush Adams, William Fleming, Joe Fleming and granddaughter. Ruth Simpson, William Fleming spent three days in the size, but was back in time for the summer. Mrs. Ruly Yates Slaughter, wife of Howard S. Slaughter, the undertaker, has been very ill at the family home, 56th St. Society Mrs. Creole Mode notated to Natians's present period by Mrs. Melferry and others to be Christmas dinner costs of Miss Emma Kilkerson and Heller. "Covers were laid for eight," Mrs. E. Heale Moore, "Tiffon Hild, ehelemely entertained at a Christmas bakeed herring Mr. and Mrs. George and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinslow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox," Mrs. E. Heale Moore's best wish of being one of the best to me, deleful hostages, "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Newspaper, to report the Christmas holls in the letter as guest of their daughters. Mrs. Chifford Freeman and Misses Olive and Gladys Taylor, 5513 Husthorne Ave. Mrs. Lottie Bunkley, 217 E. 42d St., as as guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and son Curtie of Pittsburgh Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Curds Carpenter of Untown, Pa. Mr. Wilson is the publisher of the great�s of the Vampire Vampire, which, Elak Elak is the local representative, is the public school of Louisville, Ky., is in the city for the holiday season, visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Taylor. E. 65th St., and Miss Emma Howell. E. 95th St., parole officer. Miss Howell is just recovering from a severe attack of double pneumonia. One of the most elaborate and sumptuous lillners served Christmas day was that of Miss Elak. Present week, www.221 E. 100th St., The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wills, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, Cherlin, Ohio; Misses Waverly Gray and Louise Baltimore, and Henry Moon and Glenn Stewart. The guests voted Mrs. Lewis one of the best hostesses they had ever enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Turner, E. 105th St., Turnfield Glend in the most valuable manner Saturday night. Mrs. Turner is one of Cleveland's most popular club women. Ir. and Mrs. Maxwell Richardson Mrs. Helen (Tecen) Green Cory Mrs. Helen (Tecen) Green Cory Green, who recently became the wife of the late Dr. Robert Green, one of the leading families of Columbia S. C. Both are students at the Ursula College, and groom have announced no plans for the future. They hope to complete their education and said to be a complete surprise to their families. Miss Olive Hale, public school teacher, terminated by the Board of Education in Darrell, Mickie Johnson, guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson. Prof. Ray Coulson, well known in the school, now teacher of physics and chemistry for the bachelor's university, is in the city for the bachelor's degree. The proof is a streamlined season for the Davis family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Davis children not at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Davis were distributed. Refreshments were had by all. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stacy, goodies A, B, C and D, and their little grandson, Charnley Stacy, were had on Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. the whole family at the family re-education in A, B, C, and D, refreshments were served. The Davis family is now attending their little freshmen were served. The Davis family is now attending their little freshmen were served. The Davis family is now attending their little freshmen were served. The older Davis is bona fide presenter. The older Davis is bona fide presenter. Chef W. N. Alexander, 2312, E. 55th St., tightly called by the late Andrew Carnacle the "king of chefs," had the destination of serving as a gift a specially prepared Christmas dinner honoring Gene, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granberry Miller (roach). Chef Alexander has been associated with Mrs. Miller's family, a number of years as chef and of course feels closely bound to the family life. Mr. Miller is a partner of the big architect item, Rennell & Miller who built the picturesque "Quelle ball," bachelor apartments at 5th and Euclid. Dr. Hugh Wilsh is attending the Alpha Phi Alpha meeting in Detroit. A large number of Clevelanders cancelled their reservations on account of the severe weather. Music Notes The monthly Sunday evening music of Arnoch, Baptist choir will be pre-rented next Sunday evening. It will be on the 10th of June, the "Clerical" will be sung. The affair was postponed from last Sunday evening on account of the extremely cold weather. Prof. St. John's choir will be discussed of the next month's second as usual in a condition of the Christmas portions of the week. Melancholy's choir will be on the 10th of June, Anna Moore and Miss. Toroch Pusho, soprano; Mrs. Maudina Hrown and Mrs. Augusta Hrown, courtesies, Norman Talbot, tenor, and Augustus Hurnack's Singing Speakers are heard this week over WEAK evening from 11:30 in 1 to great advantage. The are entertaining at the last Stardons. The next July program is WTAM. Will be early in January. Ameris there, expecting to break-fast and a new Spring Day, the Aolian Laddie in France, hoses, and the Hulet Male quartet, William Smith's Harmony Weavers, and Harry T. Ford and his cornet, with William and the Famous Galloway, one of Chicago's leading pianists, and Harry T. Ford will appear in a re-rival in Chicago Jan. 11 with others to follow. The next week will be on the 10th of June, Hazel Harrison, one of the greatest pianist, will leave this section of the country very soon for Europe to take another post-course. It is hoped that it will be in a new way. News of the Clubs The Vashid class will give its Christmas Gala Day, Wednesday, June 6. All Gala Day attendees are required to be present with Mrs. Margaret the grandmother of the arram. Mrs. Eibel Simms is the Healing Hand Society held its annual Gala on Wednesday the president, Mrs. William Twain, 2118 and Mrs. Eibel Simms, 2118. A delighted evening was spent with the beneficiaries a club of young married women. Bids has, as officers Mrs. Iberia Simms, vice president, Mrs. Wanda Waldman, vice president, Mrs. Wanda Waldman, recording secretary, Mrs. Susie Hilliard and Mrs. Amie Curtis, critics, and Mrs. Charles Le Rauil Glen Art Club meet with the guest of honor, Tuesday, Dec. 26. The table was pretty decorated with green and a delightful dinner was served with Charles Gardner, with Charles Henry is president and Genevaine Simms is president of the Year present to the nee children's hospital of Westport University a hospital Church Notes Mt. Zion Congregational Temple—The beautiful setting for the festivities around Mt. Zion. The community thrives through Christmas, are pleased with the fruit and fruit, and are a living part of the morning service, conducted by Dr. Larry. The subject of the serenon was "The Life-Struggle Forward" portion of the service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Among the visitors of the service were Wendy B. Anderson, president of the Ward of Washburn before, and Trel. Greg. Washburn of Washburn. The young people's meeting was at the church on Monday, and at the church Monday evening, a violinist and student at Gerlin college, was invited to attend the church Monday evening. A fire suppression by the explosion of a gasoline alarm. All were Mitchell, choreographer of Mr. Mitchell's service meeting in Washburn, D. 12. Rey, and Mrs. Russell's entertained reception at their powerful home on Grenttland in the town of Boulder. Masonic Affairs ELYRIA, OHIO The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Duvall, W. River St. and left a bouncing baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Milley in their new home, 1545 Middle Ave., Mrs. W. G. Wade and party spent Christmas in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. John Nuckles left Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn. where they will spend the holiday season with relatives. The Christmas exercises of Rothany Baptist Sunday school proved a rare treat for those who attended. Rev. Charles Gray is pastor, Mrs. John Washington is visiting relatives and friends in West Virginia, Frank Jenkins is spending the week-end in Cleveland. CINCINNATI NEWS Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1, M. Vickman in two rare examinations at the University of Pennsylvania, in presenting a thesis on the history of husband, R. K. Beaumont of this district. Dr. Gordon Jackson and Dr. Norwood of Cincinnati presented Monday for a short white en route to Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Stone had a few friends to a simpunctious dinner later. W. Y. Huffman is a positioning her parents in a motor trip to Atlanta, taunting the children instead of Alabama to Dr. and Mrs. John W. Huffman of guests Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Huffman of Springfield, the ancestors of Huffman. Howard Jones of Cleveland and Mrs. Huffman of Mrs. Huffman. I. L. Grim and M. Jennele I. Towee were Christmas dinner at Mrs. Huffman on Saturday. Andrew Pace is home from Wilberforce for the holidays Miss Verbena Withews of Seration, Fax in the city on business for a few days. Lewis defferson Bryant, after seven years as a teacher, Mrs. Willis P., New York, on two occasions, on two IEs, on which section the students surpassed with a stock shower. MRS. ALEXANDER WILLIAMS IS ill at her home in Wyoming. Howard Williams is a Howard university student, is spending his holidays Miss Perliss is spending her holidays with Miss Kishimoto, whom she Miss Kishimoto from was given birthday gift to her uncle. Mira received a gift of useful presents a goodness of useful presents Mene Swanson spent the Christmas holiday holding the chloe. Lund, Sunday, the young people ing of St. Andrew's P. E. church rendered a very fine program. Miss Gidessa on "Personality," Miss Mamie Killott on "The Purpose," and Sara Sondheim rendered a piano solo. Roy Silvius spoke on "The Purpose of an Elfman," and "The Purpose of 'Asleep' in the Crane of the Crane." West End Branch Y. W. G. A. Friday afternoon the Tabigwa club of Senior high school girls had their Christmas meeting. Miss Ismel Lawson was a member of the Christmas Church of another clubroom in the sixth grade Girls Reserves, with their adviser, Miss Mary Helle Wright, were practicing the finishing to刺绣 to the play they will prepare. In the evening the industrial department held its annual club banquet. Miss Ismel Briscoe, a student of E. C. College, was a student in the school ship, giving an account also of the ten�s of the school. Toasts were given by Miss Selle Smith for the high school girls, Miss Ismel William and Miss Theresa. He was the first to receive Mrs. Little Walker brought greetings from the religious education department. Miss Lila Rickman was the first to receive Miss Lila Rickman from the board of management. Dr. W. T. Nelson related to an interesting interest in the needle which brought out the idea of fellowly-verying. Cheers were going to be a very small carols, led by Miss Margrave Isoy, with Mrs. Rose II. Williams at the piano, relieved the speaking and estimated to the hope to write. Miss Ismel Hargreaves sang a soprano solo and Miss Elmina. While contributed a cornet solo, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Elliott, the secretary of the school group, was the Phage of the Association's program. Miss Vera H. Forte of Indianapolis and Miss Katherine of Forte, and friends for the holidays, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Elliott will spend this week with Miss Katherine and Mrs. Ken Rennany will be in Lexington Laurion will be in Ironton the attending the Alpha Pi alpha festivities. Residence Girls' Club The residence girls of the West End Christmas party in the innies of the 20th. A devoted Christmas basket laden with fruits, candies and other gifts delightfully entertained the men captains and selling Christmas gifts have the girls visit them and expressed themselves as being happier because Etta's. Forty is the secretary and address of Etta's. Forty is the secretary and address of Mrs. Thessa's food is presiden COLUMBUS NEWS Bv W W. TYLER Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 1.—Crescentมenders upon the landing of 600000. Talacost, the New Phrynn Temple, 1745; made St. and Mr. Vernon Ave. with held at 230 p. in Jan. 10. Grand Registrator of the stand, 16th and 17th rank officers will conduct the exercises. More than 2,600 lodge members will be held at 100 m. Raccus is chaltenant of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart announced the return of the ship to New Phrynn. Mrs. Thur Johnson and son, 155 St. Clair Ave. are spending the holidays at the gareage shop, the doctor, Mrs. H. G. Piater, Frederick, the Master, Mrs. O. G. Patel, and Mr. Charles G. Glan. Chambers of the ship was the first of the "Sowing扇径 of the Union Grove Ranch" for church. The Phrynn Webb Howell, 607 Edward St., returned from a visit in Jackson. We present Wednesday at a surprise party given by Mrs. Vera McConnell, 115 N. 12th St., for her son, F. W. T. Ayers, who recently was made a member of the "Charity Newslet, turned over $250.2 to the organization. Announcement was made Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Marnie Davidson of Farens, and Mr. G. H. Hancock, where he had gone for her health. Residency her husband, Eugene Williams, a son, aged 18, her parents were born, aged 12, her丈母女, a 18-year-old. Her baby will be brought to Columbus for burial. and Mrs. H. H. Ware, 512 Ponchaw Ave., have as their guests the mother. Mrs. John Glenn, and sister, Mrs. Reed, and the other. Mr. Harries and daughter, former residents of Columbus, may be left with life, spending the holidays here. Forest Whittaker, Partmouth student, son of Forest Whittaker, underaker, is home for the Christmas vacation. Joseph Epps is out again after being confined to his home with a lad child. Miss Margaret Davis, senior at Ohio State University, is visiting in Youngstown. Miss Lucille Daniels, student at Ohio University, Athens, is visiting Florence Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Tyler and two sons, Ralph and Walde, spent Christmas with Mrs. R. W. Tyler, 1240 R. Long St. Dr. and Mrs. Julian II. Wilson motored to Detroit to the Alpha convention. Leslie Funner, student at Ohio State, the Kansas Army, the comp. officer at the Kansas Army. Mr. and Mrs. Powey of Pittsburgh are both guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne I. Hopkins, executive secretary, Linden Center Social Service Federation, Dayton, Ohio, spent the holidays in the city. Lacey Rato, 161 W. Spruce St., secretary of the A.C.U.C. & D. of A.C.U., who adopted a position with the federal government. Dr. and Mrs. Dayton Wilson (ne Bernie Saunders), Miss Elizabeth Summers, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and children of Philadelphia and Miss Phonon Summers of New York are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers. James M. Roth left last week for Washington to attend the marriage of Miss Tance Williston. Major Howard C. Gilbert, commanding officer of the 522 infantry, and his staff will inspect the Second regiment, A.C.K. & D. of A. Jan. 13, at the hall. The business meeting of the officers of the 3524 infantry will be held Jan. 10 at the armory, 1127 E. Lonz St. Capt. A. A. Nichols is in charge. Dave Face, Cleveland, is spending the week-end in Columbus. Norman Golden, Pittsburgh, PA., is a visitor in Columbus. ZANESVILLE NEWS The "brown baby" contest, which has been conducted in this city for the past few months under the auspices of the board ofadera A. A. A. de Worm been conducted in this city for the past few months under the auspices of the local branch of the N.A.A.C. P. came in a close Tuesday evening. Robert Steck was awarded first prize $2, and G�ee Curtis second and Ralph Needham third. A small token was given each of the other 20 contestants. Deni William Pickens field secretary of the N.A.A.C. P. gave an address. Cloud Weaver Anderson, master of ceremonies, presented the following program: Opening remarks: piano solo, Walter Anderson: reading, Rachel Carlisle; reading; Cleaner Tate: piano solo, Vela Davis: reading, Grace Anderson: reading; John Henderson: live, Mary Leona Greene, Vela Davis and Mary Curtis: violin solo, Charles Ransome, accompanied by Genevieve Male reading, Miss Williams and Gene Bass: prayer, Rev. C. J. Powell, Credit is given Mrs Mary Lou Henderson and her committee for their work in connection with the success of this contest. Susan Mackey of Grant St. has been subwayed to the newly elected mayor, W. J. Mackey, who will hold the office until March 10 to fill the position and will join I. J. Gulding Star index 1891 Grand St. on January 1, 2014 for election of officers last Monday evening. M. T.仕, advocate; Robert W. Brown, treasurer; Charles A. Ransom, permanent secretary; Penkow C. permanent secretary; Penkow C. grand mate; Henry Sholon, past nobilist; John Young, nobile father; trustee; Francis M. Manuel Holland; Henry William, supporter; the supporter to N. George G. left supporter to N. G. Murray; J. West left supporter to V. G. J. was served and several new appointees were resolved, putting forth great pride in Zanville the first week in home of Leslie Jackson of Sibley St. last Thursday. Appointees were served and the meeting adjourned to Calfwood Ave. Thursday, Jan. 15, All Sibley St. and Mrs. Air John Coopers Litton WOMEN Done be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy SEND THIS COUPON TODAY SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Box 140 SOUTH BEND, IND. prior to delivery, without objection glazed wrapped and pointed at the FREE PEN. Towel of Treatment of Opium Respberry, with an sample Aidptic Pencil. CANTON, OHIO MANSFIELG. OHIO R. L. Anderson has moved back to his old place at 24 F. Sixth St. Mrs. Lula Roper left Wednesday for Limn, Ohio, to visit her mother and son during the holidays. There was a ltd Christmas tree and entertainment held at Mr. Colvary Baptist church Wednesday evening. McINTYRE, OHIO Lake West, Little Smith and Rev. Johnston spent an afternoon with George Harris recently. Mr. and Mrs. West and wife are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, Yolma and Albert West are on the sick yet. Rev. Johnston, Nufus Smith and Levi Toney spent Monday in Steubenville. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at the personage George Freeman continues ill. The Oak Grove school rendered a program Wednesday night. The young people gave a play Dec. 29. URBANA, OHIO The following persons spent Saturday in Springfield; Misses Martha Mary Stokes, Harriette Douglas, Marguerite Fulton, Mrs. W. E. Leile and daughter Ida Logley, Mrs. Watson Fletcher, Mrs. Mary and Maggie Waugh. Mrs. Albee, Teacher and daughter Tillie and just If you are a sufferer from female trouble, you may be more likely to or give up home, or to think it relief is more important than how many things you have to do. You have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women, you can be relieved of the misery known only to you. Send No Money A ten day's treatment of Mrs. Summer's dress and shoes. She will send now and let them at home. It will be purposed for her dress. Write at once—and write in confidence, with her permission. She will open and opened and amused by women. We will send them a dress. Adm $750.00 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Cleaning Cream.....60 Vanishing Cream.....60 Transformation National Bob Ourias.....6.00 Switches.....$4.50 Side Puffs.....$3.00 Human Halo Goods in All Shades NOTICE! Our free offer in Hare Dressing. Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring are given free if you will mail us by return mail $10 to pay Sunday in Dayton, E. L. Williams of Van Wert, Mrs. John Logan of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown spent the week-end in Cincinnati. They returned to their homes Tuesday. Harry Stevens, John played of Scott F. Orchestra, is visiting his parent. Phillips of Mechanesburg in assisting P. Allen in his work, Mrs. W. E. Date entertained the Pastor's Aid of St. Paul A. M. E. church Monday evening. Mr. Vaughn and daughter Charles Hughes, Jesse Johnson and Mrs. Walter Price of Sprague-Morgan last Sunday in this city visiting Mrs. Rebecca Thompson. The following people were on the sick last last week: Vessel Johnson and Mrs. Lee Dickerson, who is very ill. The Pythagorean brotherhood, consisting of five young men, Charles Hill, Orval Brown, Omar Ward, Gay Allen and Elwood Duncan, gave a program at Jerusalem Baptist Sunday evening. Over Mr. Mrs. Rickers entertained the members of the C. C. club last Friday afternoon. MASSILLON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs W. H. Houston in Houston Whitman on Wednesday, June 12, to visit Whitman on Warwick St. to inspect hortonbord Sunday, June 12, to visit the Sewing circle at the home of the Sewing circle at the home of the morning evening, June 7, the Morning club club gave an entrainment at the home of the club club club at the home West Side club club its regular new Ellsboro St. club club its regular new Ellsboro St. club club its regular new Ellsboro St. club club its regular new URICHSVILLE, OHIO St. John A. M. E. church had a nice Christmas tree and a nice program and a chitterling supper in the lancement Mr. Lloyd conducted the arrangements of the tree and program. Mrs. Elizieth Smith and Mrs. Simpson assisted in serving. Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth Johnson, organist, was also rewarding for her faithfulness to St. John eld with a nice cash prize. Sister Smith and Mrs. Truman were called to Newcomestown, Ohio, to the bedside of Mrs. Leroy Jackson, who departed this life Dec. 17 SNITHEFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Ibiza Veney and daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth attended church here Sunday night. Boy, tailor, and daughter of Steubenville attended church here Tuesday. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. White, and Mrs. Fitzgerald attended in Steubenville last week. Dumbo Mahorsky society gave a toast at the Klewton Gephas of Milwaukee in view of the celebration. Mr. Jellib, mom, bell jellib, Mrs. Jellib, Bob spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Jellib, Mrs. Jane Freeman has suffered from cancer. Mrs. Jellib, mother of months, Mrs. Houser Harris is in improving, Mrs. Sarah West of Wheaton, daughter of Geneva West, Mr. and Mrs. Jellib, mother of latter, MARION OHIO Mrs. P. F. Willem arrived Monday, March 16, to Karie, who is committing a triple murder residence of her sister, Mrs. P. F. Willem, in the house of Joanne N. Y. Lippman in the city recently. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Meyer of the priest and sister-in-law of Mrs. F. F. Willem, Mrs. Lippman were entertained at dinner of some of Mr. and Mrs. George Cordray. ALLIANCE OHIO Cyrus Garner of Cleveland spent Christmas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner, Mrs. White of Cleveland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Tonstill. John Marks of Ferrell, F., spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Pante Smith. Mrs. A. H. Kennedy is spending the holidays with her husband in Cleveland. Mrs. Lillian McBuffer left Sunday to spend the holidays with her mother in Gary, Ind. Miss Pauline Harding and Louise Jackson spent Christmas with friends in Kent, J. S. Woodard of Rochester. F., is here visiting friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyle of Cleveland visited their mother, Mrs. A. J. Cooney, Christmas. RIGUA OHIO FRENONT OHIO Miss Oela Booker spent Christmas and the weekend in Toledo with her brother, Mrs. Mattie Lane of Chicago's visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hintley; Rev. L. S. Webster of Elyria was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Tuttified Christmas. Howard Tuttified was home with his family Christmas week. Miss Hazel Haney visited in Lima and Urbana Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Waltes Caldwell of Detroit visited his brothers, Carter, Edward and Erlander, last week. Mrs. A. C. Erlind of Cleveland made a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Wallace during the visit. The Christmas exercises at Read What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful good your treatment did me. I suffered for three years and was weak, not shown, and found not to my work, but your Opaline Supponter and Anterville Pۈ�ker cured me. I have not had to get any of the last treatment I used from you. I am sure your remedies will be at all the same time. MISS B. K. BUCHANAN. Sanderville Man. 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Smith, Sunday, Wed. E. Tole did her Christmas shopping, Mrs. E. Tole did her Christmas shopping, Mrs. Mrs. Grisham of Woodville were also shooping in the city Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Grisham in this limousine Tuesday, Dec. 23, and brought home their little daughter Lulu who TOLEDO, OHIO NOW READY Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Matter," will send you FREE a very interesting leader: 'SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE' Write this beloved woman and best friend a message of encouragement, the privacy of your own home, for the relief of diseases peculiar to your address. And, rest assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged communication from your骄傲 and secure confidential. Immediately, give brief description of your trouble; state your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing. Do not send any money or postage stamps to mailling cost unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain sealed envelope. 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A Catarrh of Bladder Write for Circus GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITAI MED PROPRIYLAGIC FOR MEN After Allergy Exposure Laboratory Tests All Orders or All Orders or 99 Birthdays New York Write for Circular FITS-ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Cousins of Brown III, ill he can be had by a patient presented from H. Lawson, Asl. 89, N. Y. BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY --- FREEL AIMANAG CONVENTION HALL ON THE MASON ZAT FLOW DAL RUT BET MASON ROUTE 1236 1236 MINNESOTA left Thursday night for Chicago to surprise the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and Harvey Spencer of Mason City, Iowa were held in the guests of Mrs. Chulele Helley and Mrs. Lennon known. 555 Anthony Ave. Lafaste Fields, son of Mrs. James Reddy, 555担子山，1000 St. Anthony Ave. The members of the Club enjoyed a delightful pact of the club and the great group of Mrs. Annelot St. Saturday evening. Mrs. Hath price, 650 University Ave., Wilmsley afternoon. The members of the Club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Esters, 255 Honds St. Tuesday evening. The members exchanged many prягу and used to be hostess after the meeting. Mrs. Harold Jackson, 435 University Ave., hostess of last week's club Etsy. The Royal Entertainers entertained their members and friends at a dancing party at the Henrietta annex Saturday evening. Members of Kappa Alpha Ps! fraternity were hosts at a delightful dancing party Monday evening at the Sterling clubhouse, complimentary to its new member. The Mystic Four, George Bryant, Hiram Kelly, Earl Ongue and Andrew Owens have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, at the Thyllis Wheatee House. The group will be on the first day of the church. The Every Woman Progressive council will give its third-annual matinee dansant on New Year's day at Union hall, steven's Harmony Boys will furnish the music. Churches At St. Phillip's Episcopal church, the Christmas season is promptly at 11:30 p.m. on Dec. 24, Christmas even. Eves's Mass in F was sung, with Jackson as soloist rendering the selection in a most pleasing manner. The music was released on Sunday morning, Dec. 25, at the 11 o'clock service. The children's service was held at 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 27. The Christmas party will give Monday afternoon in the child hall. S. Thomas church in Minneapolis held holy communion service Christmas morning at 2 o'clock. Their children's services held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Fergardine court, No. 7, held election of officers Friday evening at Union hall. Mrs. Geraldine Pickett, III. commander, Minnie Archer, first lieutenant commander; Minnie Butler, second lieutenant commander; M. Dunn, high priest; Marie Gray, secretary; Mary England, treasurer; Martie Ashley, first ceremonial director; Ella Johnson, second ceremonial director; Virginia Turner, inside spy; Ella Shepard, outside spy. St. Paul chapter, No. 19, O. E. S. field installation of officers Monday evening at Union hall. Minnelaha temple, Daughters Elks race a progressive whilst party Tuesday evening, Dec 29, at the Elks hall, Sixth and Londale, Minneapolis. The Charlton contest, staged at the large number of contestants. Two prizes for the largest number of contestants. Two prizes for third place of 15 were awarded the winners. Winner of first prize was Miss Leona Taylor. Misses, William Thomas and William Brown captured the third prize. Awards Friday evening before a large Society Notes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will arrive from New York city, where Mr. Thomas was employed in the position of White, who goes to New York the first. Mrs. Narcissus Wright, mother of the Mr. Thomas, was employed in the position of spending the holidays in Omaha, Neb. with her granddaughter, Mrs. Rhee J. F. Stevens and his Harmony Boy Modern Farming school, 23 N. S. North St. Minneapolis, Mr. Stevens, entering good jobs from his contract. He will be beautiful new home at $124 thousand years from 3 in 5 p.m. Everyday webmail. Joseph W. Reynell left Tuesday to spending the holidays in New York city. Philadelphia, Pa. in Florida, to be gone infinitely. Miss La Vern Carter was quietly leaving. Miss Scoffield will be at home at Miss Thomas James is now convalescing from a serious operation for Hewey Crawford, son of Mrs. Kaitle Crawford, arrived Wednesday evening from Chicago to be with his mother at the home of the Annour hospital. Mrs. Henry Neal, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Squire Neal, entertained in a number of her young friends at a living party. The morning was the first to be dark, mother of the Clark sisters, deg Thursday at her home after a long illness, affection from Peter J. J. E. Church. The very old collected, Funeral arrangements were in charge of W. Squire Neal. Mrs. Squire Neal was hostess at the present. The other three were afternoon attending the Phyllis Wheale house, complimentary to her, mother-in-law Mrs. Maria Neal Brown of Marshalltown, on the same day. An attractive dinner party was given on Christmas day by Mrs. R. Moulden, 250 Fourth Ave. S. Covers were laid for the end of the day. Mrs. Ethel Mack, Fourth Ave. S. entertained a few friends informally at the Monday evening. Mrs. Mazzie Neal Brown and grand-grand-Woman M. M. M. M. M. M. M. was depart for their home Sunday after a pleasing visit with relatives. Dr. Raymond Cannon, 240 Oakland Ave., is a house of the Albino City, the third-in-law of the Albino City, Alpha-Patriety stopped over in Chicago on June 16, the convention in Detroit. He was the guest of Mason W. Fleld's child from the executive, who announced to D. Duff. Mrs. Lucy Welch of Chicago, who came to attend the graduation of her nephew, Dr. Poundd Brown, is the guest at the party. Mrs. R. S. Brown, 608 Mr. and Mrs. Moss entertained at the Moss wedding. Mrs. Moss at Miss H. Crawford arrived from mother-in-law. Mrs. Katie Grafford, who is ill in cancer, was Among the Sick Mrs. Wilma Towes, daughter of Mr. Miss H. Crawford, is confined in Anker hospital. Mrs. John Cawley 251F 13th Ave E is improving slowly from her present Robert Van Hook of Elliot Ave was building offices, accepting orders, delivering letters, LUCKY STAR ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1926 ST. PAUL St. Paul Minn., Jan. 1—William D. St. Paul, M.D., with the A. Y. Metacook Understaff—establishment. On rice rice in all of the Twins' churches, observed in all of the Twins' churches, served at St. Mercy's Haitian church, served at St. Joseph's church, served at Yves's to those attending the vav The Twin City Carnation club were hosts to their annual parry at Pioneer Hall Saturday evening. Society Mrs. Ella Huches, 50 St. Anthony, Missouri, will be on her Sunday afternoon. The table was arranged for holiday colors. Covers were laid for five. The girls will all at her home, 80 W. Central Ave. Walter Wills, Thunderbird, 269 Joyce played by the N. P. railroad during the played by the N. P. railroad during the ```markdown ``` Miss Rachel Gooden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gooden, 514 Fuller Ave., is spending the holidays in Chicago as the guest of Glenna Franklin, 605 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Joseph Tresman, 565 St. Anthony Ave., left Tuesday evening for Lincoln, New, Kansas City, Mo., and Topka, Kansas. Mrs. Tresman will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Juning Gray, in Kansas City and will return Jan. 5. Eugene F. Wiggins of Cleveland, Ohio, has come to St. Paul to make his home with his meist, J. L. McKinney, 265 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. L. R. Terry, 655 W. Central Ave., left for Kansas City, Mo., to spend the holiday with relatives hospice with Friends. Miss Daisy Taylor arrived in the city from Great Falls, Mont., to spend the week with her family and friends. Miles Herb Jones, 62, St. Anthony, Avo, was quarterly married to 24, a her home, Rev. E. B. Burton, pastor of Zion Bunlatch church, Minneapolis, Minn., Leah Mac Miner, 71, W. Central Avo, 18, Thursday morning to spend The Funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Black, which took place on Saturday, March 16, 2014, was a magnificent solemn affairs in every manner. Many good friends were in attendance. Mrs. M. T. Burke, in a body, the deacon, assisted with this dignitary. Mr. Griffin and I. J. Strong officiated. A reception was held by A. J. McIntosh. Interment in wavethrough a large group of members and friends of Mrs. C. B. Burge of Minnesota with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. The program was rendered. Prof. Wesley Burge with music during the evening. The guests were served and a delightful evening. James Green, 121 Jay St., sponsored a Monday evening at the home of the guest. A Monday evening at the home of the guest. The rooms were beautiful with a color scheme of red and green. The guest was the recipient of many flowers. The guest was buried. The funeral and daughter Theodora are spending the holidays in Wageningen. Mrs. Adrian D. O'Douglas, entertained at a family dinner on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Idderton, and the family flowers, gave for 18. A group of the summer girls career members of the summer girls club Flowerer Hall Monday evening. The members of the summer girls set of members of the summer girls club was framed by Sobey Williams. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Wiley are spend with the summer girls club. Dr. Dale Wash. 525 N. Alhams ADVERTISEMENT The National Caterpillar Association is proud to announce that the National Caterpillar Association is in the process of hiring a new Director in the Northwest Region. The new Director will be responsible for all equipment design and testing as well as the board of directors. The new Director will be responsible for the design and testing of new equipment that will produce higher quality components for the new HIRE. ALEXANDER, MRS. D. BAYLEY. Gland Extracts Start Hens Laying in 24 Hours Hours At last science has found the way to reach the DYSRA in Eco-PRODUCING and end of the GRAINS and EOCR PRODUCTIONs of the GISS and stimulate the production of eggs — almost over night! This new discovery makes hens lay as well as the above-but-pound poultry raiser can quickly and easily double his profits by doubling his egg yield. 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Did you ever hear of anything like this before? Eggs - Eggs - Eggs Yes, lots of eggs, fine battery chicks, and propepts are flocks without fuks or bother. Turn your leaf and go to buy layers. Double your egg profits into buoyancy. The flocks are too good to do only IATED VITAMINES, combines real gland extracts and vitamins with astonishing results in egg production and general health. FREE! Don't send any money. Just fill in and mail coupon below. The Foulty Vitamins Company will send you an once TWO regular one-dollar package of TAMINOS and TWAMINES. Pay your money immediately, plus 1% postage, when he delivers BOTH pack pages. The extra dollar package is given without cost. Results Guaranteed Don't write. Take advantage of this offer today. The Foulty Vitamins Company absolutely guarantees satisfaction or money back. You can't lose the money you've got now. Mail coupon below this minute. Send No Money Foulty Vitamins Company, Deyt. 557 Give the two regular one-dollar packages of VARIABLE VARIABLES. I will pay per order only $1; please list your order number. I will accept any amount of any time while 8 days if I am not entirely satisfied. For a proof, you must send me the certificate and save my proof, you must send me the certificate and save With the Clubs Churches Fraternal Briefs MINNEAPOLIS Society Notes Among the Sick Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of Incense is a world-old practice. Even the Bible frequently mentions the rare gums and spices which were burned in olden time as an offering to the gods. Millions of people today regard Incense burning with religious awe, and many hope by its use to dispel some mysterious evil influence. In "Lucky Stars" we have a prized Oriental Incense compound in the form of novel, star-shaped pastilles. Each one is branded with the words "Lucky Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. Used constantly in thousands of homes. If you care to try them, send your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Enclose $1.00 for a full- air box of "Lucky Stars" or 26 for a trial package. Satisfaction guaranteed on money back. AGENTB Northwestern, is suffering from a seismic earthquake. All Mao has been attacked from an attack of front rifles, rifles, rifles, well-known railroad man, is at his home. noun, is 11 at its home. Mrs. John Sellers, 2742 110 Ave. S., is improving rapidly after a long illness. Mrs. John Silvers, 2122 both Ave. S, is improving rapidly after a long lifespan. Troubled mom of the proprietors of a very ill all at his home, 2114 Elliot Ave. Ed. Stewart, proprietor of steward's Smoke Shop, was home a few days on Mrs. Henry Bickhardt, 52th Fife in recovery from an attack of hysteria. In recovering from an attack of hysteria John Milton has been on the sick list for four years. With the Clubs The Dublin Seed club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Taylor Smith on 8th Ave. The Smurf Seed club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Tweedham Twentieth Century Club will club with evening by Mrs. Kielf Mack. Death The following deaths and funerals are reported by the W. Squires Neal understaff. Mrs. Macaulay died Thursday was buried Saturday afternoon at the Frames understaff, died at the Neal shape. Interment at Kyra in the shirts. Mrs. George Kay and Mrs. Clinton George Hamilton, in another the emperor shape. Interment at Kyra in the shirts. Mrs. George Kay and Mrs. Clinton The funeral place took Thursday afternoon from Neal Seed. Burial at Y. W. C. A. Notes The tables of the committee of management are located at home New York's day at the center. Musical numbers were re-erected in the center. Musical numbers served by the various communities. The women's auxiliary, S. St. Paul, is located at the center of the mount at the W. Y. A. center. Weddings Mamie Fannie B. Sears and J. Thomas J. Halene surprised their many friends Saturday when they were united in marriage at the home of the Judge. DULUTH, MINN. Rev. Weid, of Chicago, Ill., who has been conducting a revival meetings at St. Mark's Church of New Jersey returned to his home last Tuesday evening. The Elks will give the first Christmas tree and entertainment on Dec. 22. The Rev. Weid will be the first election of officers the second Monday in this month. Those elected were as follows: Sister Edmonita (Chapman, New Jersey), Sister Mary M. W. P. Sister Jo-Brother H. Ferry, W. P. Sister Josephine Brown, A. C. Sister Verdi Witt, C. J. Christopher N. A. Secretary, Sister Jennie Ryed, treasurer, Mrs Anna Williams was called to unsite on account of the death of her mother, Mrs Emma J. Taylor, 1029 E. Third St. who has been indisposed for a few clerks, much more than the first time. Mr. Thomas Christians tree and program will be under the management and direction of Miss Ann Volby. Mr. Thomas Christians will be in the first quite ill, reported convalescent. The evangelistic meeting being conducted by Rev. Andrew N. Wahb at St. Mark's Church, was at St. Rhone, pastor, proved to be of spiritual value to members of the community. Five were added to the church. The normal class under the auspices of St. Mark's Sunday school was envoied of the same means as the last year. Cody, at her home, 614 E. Fourth St. Adalr, lunch was served. Miss Ike, the Maid of the patrons club in the preparatory for the Christmas entertain at Calantino hall. Mammoth lodge, L. R. O. E. W. N. St. Mark's Church, Dec. 13. The pastor, Rev. N. R. Rhoneo, proceeded. The annual Christmas tree for the children Norman Taylor and Mrs. Ema N. Maher, died on December 2, 2015, of cancer. Mrs. Drew Rhonege at Mrs. Ema N. Maher, 12 Biltchill Awy. E. I. Gleann Duttsie No. 1, N. J. and A. M. Hale, at a public banquet at Forrester's hall. Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor of Calvary conducted by Rev. Parsons, D. P. and his wife of the Benedictus Benedictus church, value in all who attended. Mrs. Hortense Hazel Glenn, have gone to Minneapolis. Her memory is recuerging from an operation. Mrs. Ewing, who was burned about the face, is much improved. The Chicago Defender can be purchased at any time at Charles Burton's barber shop 21 W. Superior St. Chicago is visiting relatives here. St. Mark's will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday, Jan. 3. Rev. Hackley the presiding elder will assist Rev. Rippeepe with the service. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Mae Criss entertained at her home on Sixin Trace Tuesday evening for her daughter, Ms. Marilyn and Mr. Pryer of Florida. Mrs. Marilyn Thomas has been ill the past week. Mrs. Marilyn recently ill at the home of her sister, Ms. Linda. Mrs. Marilyn remains quiet at the home of Decatur St. Mrs. A. L. Bonniver was a guest of Brown, a guest of her mother last week. Mrs. Jesse Johnson and Mrs. Brown in Huntington were visiting her father. MISSOURI Daniel Boone Tarvin entertained his family and Christmas tree. About 25 company employees, he was guests at dinner dinners was served in the main dining room, was served in the main dining room, in the history of Boone county. We are told that we need bigger tables and a larger tablecloth. And yet we superior humans have dared to laugh at the puppy chase. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGIN ISLAND The Virgin Island school gathered at the recent session held on the Island of St. Croix a more prominent place in the islands by the Defender's MICH VIRGIN ISLAND CHILDREN FLOCK TO SCHOOLS The Virgin Island school children in the above photo are a part of the crowds that gathered at the recent sessions of the convention of the National Educational association, a close friend of the Virgin Islands' government, a close prominent place in government councils, now that interest has been awakened in the islands by the Defender's campaign for a fuller opportunity for the natives. MICHIGAN NILES NICH MUSKEGON, MICH. Rev. J. R. B. Roman of Ackhison, Kan. church Sunday, both morning and evening. In the parish of Bodhams of Bodhams庙 church for the pastor and his wife left Thursday for Chicago in spend the left Thursday for Chicago in spend the left Thursday for Chicago in spend the left Thursday for Chicago in spend the Christmas dinner. Mrs. Wah Swift of 23 K. Clay Ave. left Tuesday was reported very ill. Send all News was reported very ill. Send all News was reported very ill. Send all News GRAND RAPIDS, NICH. Halle Q. Brown lectured to a large audience Thursday evening, Dec. 17, at Messiah Baptist church, under the auspices of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. Rev. W. L. Lucis, inst. of Elenex A. M. E. churches, in the preached an inquiring sermon at the First A.M.E. Community church Sunday evening, Dec. 220. Furniture City lodge, No. 330, L. R. P. O. E. of W. and Golden Seal temple, No. 344, Paugras, at the annual churches of Christmas tree at Woodmen hall Friday afternoon, Dec. 25. At the recent election of Mammoth lodge No. 2, K. of F.S. the following officers were elected: Rufus Ellis, C. G. Fred Ellis, C. S. A. Pinkell, M. E. A. Christian, C. B. E. C. Rev. E. A Christian, restate, Ernest Bellis, K. of B. & S. James Pangborn, M. of A. Robert Cross, M. of W. Prince Clark, L. G. Robert Bowman, O. G. Theodore Green, Rob. Bowman and A. Pinkell were elected trustees and Dr. E. S. Browning was retained as the lodge physician. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodward, 420 Division Ave. Thursday, Dec. 24. And the first Study class held in annual Christmas party and tree Saturday evening, Dec. 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnett, 731 Sheldon Ave. the United Colored Women's Club gave a public Saturday, Dec. 24. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford in Thomas St. in honor of Halle Q. Brown. SAGNIAW MICH Mrs. James McDonald, 124 Seas St., has gone to Atlantic Iowa, to visit her sister, which is very sick. Archie Jones, 706 N. Third St., has gone to Kansas City to visit relatives and friends. The style show given by the Eastern Star ladies on Friday evening, Dec. 15, proved to be a grand success. Dresses of old-day, as well as the beautiful evening grown's of today, were worn by the participants in the show. Mrs. Ellawson is confined to her home by illness. The Sunday school of Lethal A. M. F. church rendered an elaborate program Dec. 24. Rev. Williams, pastor of Rethl A. M. F. church, preached a very fine sermon last Sunday. A mass meeting of the various organizations of Saginaw was held at Rethl A. M. F. church Dec. 29. The Literary club spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, 1320 S. Park St., last Thursday. Mrs. Norman Osborne and three children were painfully children in the above photo are ams of the convention of the Nat- tive. The problem of education in the government councils, now that it campaign for a fuller opportunity IGAN injured last Sunday morning in an auto accident, when the car which Mr. O'Connor was driving collided with another car. BENTON HARBOR NICH BENTON HARBOR, NICH. dorsey of his brother B. R. J. Lagen, dorsey of his brother R. J. Lagen, leghorn but big leghorn not seen other for 14 hours, thereupon track was called to lathamian Thursday. Elizabeth Brantv, who passed away W orkday, was given by the Willing Worker club Wednesday night at the residence John St. in honor of B. R. J. Lagen. married December 25, Mrs S. Allen passed. The Bible band met with Mrs M. M Tyson and Amte May Gill received from the Harrison Morgan Monkey, Lee Lafontille the new pressing copies proached to a large congregation at Mrs Celennan was called to Albion, she work by the dream of her son Milton and children with her parents, after which Mr. and Mrs Detroit, Little William Moore, Jr.,坐 Detroit, Little William Moore, Jr.,坐 League Brandon, Mrs Loy Hardy and Mrs. Sarah Strehart sit in the and Mrs. Cindy of Dwineck attic and guests of Mrs E. Cholin Sabbath, K. Atkinson and Mrs. Lafontille Lafontille and Mrs. Lafontille Bishop church Dec. 23 by the pastor, mond Jones, A. R. Woodrow, E. H. Wood, M. A. Thompson, M. A. R. Wooldrift and Layton, Bona Bona Mrs Emmitt Chanton, Columbus Ave. wife went to Chicago to spend the days with his brother in Chicago. THREE RIVERS NICH. THREE RIVERS. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Crick, 1975, is a Grand Rapid, and Boston Harbor, Mr. Stalford, spent Christmas in��Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and Freddie, Mrs. Bledle, III. holidays in Detroit and Cleveland. Miss Miss Clark visited home folks in H Crowne Park, and was a spent in the holidays at his home in Detroit. Mrs. Grace Garland, who has been in Boston, has been in the holiday for her home, where she is improved slowly. Mrs. Luta Outland is in Chicago visiting her sisters. Mrs. Miss Clark was a schoolmate Vandyle spent Christmas in cary, Ind. Mrs. W. M. Crockett is in South Renal, Washington, State of California, in Wilmington, George's Phillips and Mr. Hurren at-ended a dance in South Renal, James Jackson of "Ulver, Ind." was guest of the "Grand Rapids" Mrs. Williams, Christmas, Miss Mar zuerite Vandyle is home for the holiday vacation in the Vandyle and danzers in Mexico spent Christmas in cary and Kalmazoo, Mrs. Hadnott carried to a Chicago hospital by her arrival at the "Grand Rapids" holiday. Miss Clyde Roach is here from in- danapolis, Ind. W. M. Garland was the first to go to the H 중, Elkhart Tuesday. Osner Roach has been the first to go to the H. John Yates is visiting in Rotton, Harbor. Rev. J. N. Blackwell is the second to go to the H. Charles Williams in 12th St. Elkrowen, Black spent Christmas in Newbury and Marcellus. Mrs. Vandryde of Western Sundays is at the H. Kathryn, Miss Crick, Miss Sunday, Frank Huck spent Sunday in Kalmazoo. Mrs. Crick Fowler of North Elk, visiting his family at Alley in Fifth Ave. in Stoke, Hol. Gee is in Elkhart. Mrs. Lotta-Foley of Elkhart is at the losside of her daughter, Mrs. Garland, who is very ill. MONROE. MICH. The Second Guest church was factionally Merckle and Rev. W. I. Stirts preach for them during the Christmas service. The Sunday school of Second Guest church was largely attended and an audience of the young people. Lawrence Carr of the few days with Rev. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. I. Covincent are the mother and baby doing both nicely. Mitchell Alexander of the Park hotel is in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. I. Covincent are the harm, Mich. to spend Christmas. Thinnie Fliore, Mrs. Joseph Hlek and Watson are on the sled list this week. BATTLE CREEK NICH. An elaborate Christmas dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perkins at their home, 222 S. Washington Ave. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Carlin, and Mrs. Miss Euby Glover, Hazel Richardson and Roosevelt Perkins. After the beautiful request of the guests retired to the living room, Misses Hazel Richardson and Golds Perkins entertained 25 of their friends Saturday evening in honor of Roosevelt Perkins of Chicago, who was the guest of Miss Golda Perkins. Miss Emma Clark of Detroit spent Christmas week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Clark of Oak St. Miss Betty Gains of Chicago is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Bennjamont brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Bennjamont and Brown Avenette were in goodلل How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terribile experience the touch of a person who lives at 204 Davis Ave. K. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Ave. Davis, shuttling you to so thankful people for your service. You will be justified just how you got rid of their tureture by a simple way at home. You can cut out this notice, mail it to her with willingness and you will gladly send you this valuable information at her free web. Write her at www.terribileexperience.com. If you hair is nice, please fall out before bal�ness setting. If you have hair and need bal�ness setting, please do so before setting. Bal�ness should avoid making you happy. Grooming hair in ideal ablauture conditions should make you happy. Grooming hair in ideal ablauture conditions that even in total bal�ness are the most dead and by lesion you can quickly get hair dry. Bal�ness should avoid bal�ness that the treatment is now proceeded to you can use it in the present of your hair. Bal�ness should avoid bal�ness that the treatment is now proceeded to you can use it in the present of your hair. No trouble to complete specific treatment that properly In order to successfully treat the hair you may reach the tiny hair glands and, by gently massaging them with the Well Treatment dows. It feeds and nourishes the tiny hair glands, giving them vigorous life and growth. Beautiful hair will be grown. Thousands Now Have Beautiful Hair Even hair specialists, beauty carlors and thousands of people now know what wonderful results this amazing discovery has given. Wealthy and socially prominent people now realize this treatment. No matter what treatment you have tried, as sure are we that the Wells Treatment will please you and give the wonderful results that it has for others that we hate arranged to send you a complete treatment with full instructions to use entirely at our own risk. If you want to process beautiful, glorious and abundant hair it can be yours or you pay to filing. —December Photo. We are a part of the crowds that national Educational association, the islands has begun to occupy interest has been awakened in city for the natives. nine Grayson of Chicago, Places were here for the first time. We had a brief time for chinese, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson. After spending a hour坐电售座 a late at the residence of S. Ford, 25, we were called back to that place in the afternoon at 3:24. A student from the University of Chicago and Barton Crescent of Lanning were invited to Doe's Christmas, Mr. Washington and Barton Crescent in the evening of the N. A. A. P. and Dr. Sweet, describing the beepings in the sweet case. The meeting was well with the N. A. A. P. and Mr. Washington and Mr. Mores were at home the evening of the showings. LANSING MICH William Lansing, m/o. of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, 121 Chelsea Ave., made a hero of himself Dec. 21. The Henderson boy happened along the Logan St. bridge when another boy fell through the lee. Henderson bowed himself down a rope and rescued him while and are killed after the fact that Merit and bravery is shown by a member of our Race, Norman Fraser, 1224 W. Albert St., is sick. William Morgan is spending the holidays in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. is spending 1012 W. Kalanuzon St., are spending the holiday in Amherst, Canada. The E and I Art and Culture club, celebrated the third anniversary 2011, was held on May 20, 1978. The party at Macawhea hall New Year evening Miss Luellie Mitchell of Oshkosh, Wls., is spending the holidays in Lansing, Norman Eaton, brother of Paul Eaton, son of the holiday before Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and his family. See Williams St. Class No. 8 gave a very elaborate party Monday evening, Dec. 25, to its members and guests at the Elks' rest Mr. Peek, who has been sick for two months, was removed to the sanitarium. Mrs. W. R. Roberts, 121 W. Allison, spending the days in Lawrence, Mich., William Pearl, 50, 101 Isaac St., fell and broke his hip last week. He was removed to the Speedow hospital. EX-SLAVE BUILT Born in slavery, dented as a youth the right to an education and brought up in an atmosphere where the very fundamentals of business were taught, he joined the Jones of Indianapolis, Ind., is today the principal owner and active head of a business whose delivery equipment alone is valued at $50,000 and rated one of the wealthiest members of his Race in the state of Indiana. The John Jones & Sons Gravel company, founded by him and devised by his painstaking endeavor, today pays substantial dividends to its owner and maintains his number of his own Race. With a full outfall of modern machinery used in the industry, the gravel company which bears his name is a major employer in an ex-slave. The story of the life of an ex-slave and an ex-emigration from slavery into business independence and control which reflects the progress and achievement Born on the 15th day of June, 1914, he is no hope of advancement from a condition of bond servitude. John Jones gained his freedom when slavery was wiped out by the enactment of Emancipation, reinforced by the states not inrebjection by the passage of the amendment to the federal Constitution. By carefully hushing his response to the screech and onslaught of a small strip of land in Indiana and in 1871 settled down on his acreage, to no other settlement than the will of the succeeding and onslaught capacity for hard work he built up in years of constant labor, he laid the foundation for a prosperous industry and watched it grow into a solid business. Now! JOHN B. HARRIS Thousands Now Have Erm hair specialists, beauty therapists and dye- talm results the smiling doctors have been people not just this treatment. No matter what the results that it law for others that we have are most with full instructions to use safely sensitive condition. Do not administer STRAIGHT HAIR FIRST NIGHT thousands and must prove its results to you thousands and must prove its results to you in the mirror and see the results yourself. Additional Ohio News SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR—TREAT BALDNESS Big Trial Offer — Send No Money So successful has this treatment been, the Wells Company has affected to introduce it into your home. Just send your name and address with common and the regular 35 treatment will be sent you. Just hand the postman $2 and a few rents for postage when the package arrives with the full understanding that your money will be returned if not needed. WELLS COMPANY. 1607 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Under full money has a guarantee sent me your $5 treatment by which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not employed send by insured mail and I will pay postman $2 plus postage. AKRON, OHIO Jill Mossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Percival, 52, and William Percival, 38, entertained the Christmas eve as the guests were entering the timing room to be festivated a secret was discovered and the couple placed card into the envelope and placed card into the envelope. Charleston. Miss Ethel Nunnale returned home for the holiday event, going to New York in Virgin Islands. Miss Robert Lineck and Lloyd Taylor, delegates of the Alpha Tan chapter to the national Alpha Fth Alpha Day of the Week, in the "Sister Night" Detroit, Mich. Miss Mary F. Brown, 312 Albert H., entertained a few friends Monday night in honor of Miss Home, Athelflaa, Miss Nunnale and Allen Emmer-Lancaster, 1010 Rt. Falls Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lancaster, is home to the holiday event. Student of at Western Reserve, Cleveland. The Survey club had its Christmas party to the Community House on Thursday night. Rimer R. Brown president and Miss M. F. Brown secretary, Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Franklin, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Winston. I've been a long time among the others. St. Penn has been dangerously ill for Mr. Penn, he has been 12 Glenwood Ave., has been confirmed to his son of Mrs. A. A. Richard Robinson, of Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, 177 Bluff St., died Thursday morning at 6:30 o'clock. He was buried Monday from the Secondிர营 Park A.M., at Cary Lodge, IL. F. and A. M. will official. L. J. Rovle is W. M. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutchinson and their wife, Miss Addie Lee Buchanan, left for Athens, Tenn., to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson are being a present day in Atlanta, On. visiting friends. John A. Banks, 347 Chase St., entertained a few friends at a state party event on Sunday, Dec. 25. All report The Missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Parker, 35 Lods St., Dec. 15. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Beatrice Player, 754 Kuild Ave., Tuesday, Jan. 5. Miss Edith Player, student at Oberlin college, is home with her parents for the holidays. The junior choir and members of the Sunday school of Bethel A. M. E. church rendered a splendid program at the church Christmas eve. Mrs. Anna B. Coleman entertained the Busy Bee Social club with a very artistic Christmas party at her home Wednesday, Dec. 23. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Clara Christian, 197 Nieman St., Wednesday, Jan. 13. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon and Mrs. Margaret Crawford of the A. M. E. Zion church wish to thank the members of the Busy Bee Social club for the beautiful tokens given them on Christmas. OX50BD. OHIO Folk Barry will leave Tuesday for Paris to spend a few weeks with his parents to spend a few weeks with his parents. Nicola Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Reynard and family spend Christmas with their parents and family spend Christmas with their parents. KENTON, OHIO The Christmas program of the A. M. E. church was a success. The church is taking on new life under the administration of Rev. J. E. Baker. He has planned a great work this conference year. The members are taking interest in the church and have a mind to work. Rev. J. M. Williams and family of Findlay were guests of honor of Rev. Baker and wife on Christmas. Rev. Baker and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christmas day. Miss Pansy Allen, singing evangelist, gave a birthday party in honor of her father, Mr. Meadow. Rev. Baker spoke words of congratulation in behalf of Mr. Meadow. Afterward Miss Allen served a dainty luncheon. CANTON, OHIO Miss Anna Meyers and Edward Eldridge were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. G. T. Speaks Monday at 5 p.m. About 35 guests were present and a lovely adding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge will be at home to friends at 325 10th St. S.E. A large group of men attended the industrial conference given by the Canton Civic League at Financial Hall Street in the evening. Sam Holloway of the United Alloy Steel corporation and safety director of the city: George Ake, also of the United Alloy, and George Thompson, executive secretary of the Association for Community Work in Akron, were the principal speakers. George P. Titus, Sr. president of the organization presided. A birthday surprise was given Miss Lillian Smith by the Social Service Girls club at the home of Mrs. C. Evans, 142 Fifth St. S. E. Forty-five young folks were present. Discussions for the evening were cards and dancing. At midnight were delicious lunch was served. Miss Smith was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The young folks are glad The Wells Treatment is complete, and the last step is to administer pills to the patient. The pills contain trimethoprim, pentafluorophenyl, and cefazolin, but not butesam, but a serotonin, or the Wells Company's only drug, the Wells Compound. The only drug that the Wells Company's only drug, the Wells Compound. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 to know that Miss Theon Edwards has returned to Canton to cycle. She is staying with her sister, Mrs. Kevin Dan-ridge, 1118 Hiner St. N. E. Mrs. P.lemon of Port Huron, Mass. is visiting her son, Fletcher Latter, 1651 Market Ave. S. The model and literary program given by Ann Helping. He had society at St. Paul A.M. in church was well intended. The Prosecutor Sua and the school does a going to purchase a moving picture machine within the next few days for the purpose of showing I like pictures to the coming folks of the city. A birthday superlase party was given by Mrs. Catherine Summerville for her daughter, Miss Katherine Stainney. We went to the evening evening. Many were present and an enjoyable evening was sent by 8:00. The history served in delightful bricks, Mr. and Mrs. Peet-Jumbo Johnson Miss Votee effect, and Miss Chads Adams's modern model on Akron Friday evening is attend the three-year-old plays by the toll-in. For the next year, I had the best time to see the "Nation of the North" and the "Fond de l'Arcanement d'Ordes" People and the Association for Colored Community Work of Akron. TOL 520 OHIS RAINEY WINS IN FIGHT FOR SEAT At the beginning of the 45th congress doubt was raised as to Representative Joseph H. Rainey's right to a seat. In a bold attempt to court the representative, white enemies who feared and hated Rainey for his success in repeated elections tried to force which he presented to the house was not valid. In a plea made during the floor speech of Representative Rainey of New York, Representative Calvin pointed out that all election certificates of all South Carolina's delegates to the national legislature were in the same book, and proved that the could not invalidate one certificate without throwing them all out. Hia brief speech follows: Mr. Speaker, I would not have a word to say on this occasion if I or our satisfied that a million heirs be handed to my case. The secretary of state issued a certificate to me unlawfully according to the present state of our state the governor is not required to issue a certificate to my elected as member of the state five members who come here from that state. Democrats as well as legislators count of state canvassers. They were all counted by that board, and they come here with certificates from the state whose title is indisputable. "We have presented them here as selections to this prime facie case affects equally the status of every member, because we all come here to go before the committees on elections. I feel satisfied to have it go before the committees on justice, the hands of justice, and I feel that it will not be denied me in this congress, but I do not want my case to be imposed on me. I do not want my case to be a precedent for making null and void the prime facie right of a member "Not that I am unwilling to trust the committee of elections, though I am not unwilling to trust the committee, but I prefer to enjoy my rights. Though I be a Republican and a Colored man, I know that the committee of elections and I prefer to enjoy them as do other members upon this door. I know that the house and ask that my case take the same course as the cases of other members standing in a similar position on this door. If upon a prophecy hearing of the case this house should decide that I am not entitled to a vote, I want not what is right." OURS POST that only and the great dis- satisfaction of the Treasury of France by the treat- ment well- and beh- nies appropriely Town..... State..... AND NOW THE YEAR OF 1925 ADDS ITS PAGE TO HISTORY JAN. 1—Eight men, sentenced to 21 saddor to France, Myron T. Herrick, years on the Arkansas state farm for at Paris. PART 1—PAGE 12 AND NO ADD JAN. 1—Eight men, sentenced to 21 years on the Arkansas state farm for taking part in the Elaine, Ark. race riots of 1918, freed by Governor McBee after having been indicted. Thinlumber, millionaire son of an old New York family, ordered by Judge Arthur S. Tompkins of the New York City jail to pay his wife Alice $3,000 for counsel fees and $300 a month during the trial of an annuallion suit filed at White Plains, N. Y. Robert A. Abbott and Elder W. A. awarded burial writs for their achievements at the annual convention of the Kappa Alpha 1914 integrity. Ellen R. Dye Robertson, Chicago investor died after years of litigation with railroad corporations over patent rights on his inventions. Lincoln university starts work on $2,000 science hall. Charles Brown of Washington, D.C. was Amherst college Ashley gridship for being most valuable member of 1924 squad. JAN. 10—Adolbert II. Roberts, former representative, is sworn into the Jail, the same day as the first member of the Race to hold a seat in the Illinois state legislature since reconstruction days. Mrs. Martha Darling, 105-year-old ex-slave, dies in Chicago. C. T. A. French, Harlem attorney, is appointed special attorney general for New York state. Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedmu, N. C., gets $75,000 toward its $150,000 fund from Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stone (white) of Boston, Mass. Turkesees and Hampton alumnus under $300,000 toward a joint $5,000,000 endowment fund. JAN. 17—Last six of the 87 men sentenced for taking part in the Elaine, Ark. race riots of 1919 are freed in last official act of Governor Thomas McRae of Arkansas. Jelling of Haitian editor by American authorities in Haiti rouses storm of protest. Senate passed interior department approvals by bill giving Howard unlicensed $22,000. Hon William L Reed, former representative, appointed executive secretary to the governor of Massachusetts. JAN. 24-Standard Life Insurance company, in partnership with the Southern Life Insurance company (white) of Nashville, Tenn. JAN. 25-Christ Church, a former $22,000 Jewish temple, in a white neighborhood of Chicago, is bombed and considerable damage was caused by the Falk alumun by demanding ousting of President Fayette Avery McKenzie. Frederick Douglas is nominated for Fame at Columbia university. Gadden, Ala., mob abducts three men their homes and flog them, killing one. Tiger Flowers earns $3,000 a minute for four minutes when Jack Kelley, a Madison Square Garden, New York city. JAN. 31-Southern ex-congresional men cook and gives capital society a shock. Tivoli theater, Chicago, fined $2,000 for discriminating against Dr. Leon A Washington theater audience passes off stage because she is St. Paul, Minn., judge rules that "face offers no ground for annulment of marriage," and throws case out of court. A Underwriter Manning, for 30 years, memorabilia national convention office, dies in Indianapolis, Ind., at age 67. FEB. 7—Hit of Fisk university students in protest against McKenzie's presidency brings white to campus. FEB. 8—Judgeoses appeal for new trial, and United States circuit court rules that he must pay $1,000 line and serve five years in federal prison for defrauding through the Floridaans hold killing bee with 20-year-old boy as victim vate bank Philadelphia doors doors and filed voluntary bankruptcy Marcus Garvey done prison clothes at Atlanta penitentiary. He was shot in a deserted village as 400 students leave. Florida peonage farm owners beat to death Chicago dining car waiter, killed and troops are rushed to Orange, Texas, when white butcher attacks an employee. An elite high school basketball classic ever held in Chicago, 4,500 see Armstrong high of Washington, D.C. beaten by Wendell Phillips. James W. Rankin, former secretary of missions of the A. M. E. church, dies at Ocean Port, N. J. War department 24th Infantry regiment, from Fort Logon, Okla. lives of 40 in apartment house fire. Prejudiced Chicago jury free Otto Epstein (white), who slew William Bell with a baseball bat in October. Iowa lawyer launch national bar association. Sol J. Dacus, victim of Louisiana moh, sob for $105.360. United States Senator Medill McCormick dies suddenly in Washing- ton. Harry Liscumb, 18-year-old Harlem messenger, publishes his first book, "The Prince of Washington Square," MARCH 14—Two married couples in Bloomfield jail for being jungn" when husbands agree John D. Rockefeller adds $1,000,000 to the Hampton-Tuskegee $5,000,000 enrollment drive. He also makes Blinkhorn gets listed in the social register of New York's "400," but says it means nothing to her. He misses Miss. ministers and prominent business men lead that lynches Hal Winters and George Shakley. **MARCH 28—Findine of Louis Barker's body uncoveres bribery camp at Cross City, Florida.** Southern Illinois tornadoes tills 2,000 and leaves several thousand more homeless. Countee P. Cullen, New York university poet, awarded Phi Beta Kappa Rey. Daytona, Normal and Industrial town taken over by Methodist Episcopal church. S.cret. Samuel Copeland awarded D. S. Cret. for her heroism in action in the Philadelphia in the Civil War. H. O. Tanner, distinguished artist, by the American ambas- sar. New Yorkers revolt against unfair United States government officials, press reports which "try to libel en-govorers of states and mayors of APRIL 4—North Carolina emburns "K. K. K" into check of Robert H. Taylor, a business man, who "became too prosperous". Wesley Cazer, Baltimore Electric company employee, wins city's $50 award for herolism for rescuing his foreman at risk of life. Detroit dedicates $531,000 Y. M. C. A., building with elaborate civic celebration. Governor Len Small gives cold shoulder to Mississippi police authorities who seek to extradite Chicago physician. Dr. G. A. Webster. APRIL 11—Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J., Republican leader, dies of injuries received in a bus accident March 25. Roland Hayes again receives Spingarn medal for distinguished excellence. Mrs. Mattie Weaver, Chicago woman, gets $3,000 from white police sergeant who shot her son. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity opens its annual Go-to-High-School Go-to-College campaign, while the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity begins its guide light movement. The city of Charleston, W. Va. kicks out "The Birth of a Nation" President James Dudley of the North Carolina Agriculture and Forestry College, APRIL 18—Mob at Ossetia, Ga., flops then shouts minister for "proaching social equality," calling for arrest for calling attention to the fact that four candidates for office in a municipal election were members of the Raleigh Alabamans drown Mrs. Sue Allen of Unlontown, for "carrying $8,000 in life insurance." Mrs. Fayette Avery McKenzie, object of attack from Fisk alumni and well wishers, resigns as president of the university, two bariatric seamen alain on American patriot Liberian government investigates. David Walker Parker, grand master of New York Masons, dies suddenly. MAY 2—Governor Al Smith vetoes New York Assemblyman. Pope Billi's bill to divide 21st New York市 to give Race voters better chance. N. K. McGill sworn in as assistant state attorney in the office of Robert S. Grove. He authorized raid costs to Alken, S. C. He deputy sheriff, county judge, business men go on trial for running a peonage farm at Pensacola, Fla. Governor Al S. Smith of New York appointed Albert Lloyd, 25-year-old elevator operator and war veteran, saves 300 buildings in building when ammonia tank bursts. Garland Anderson, New York bell boy, wins praise of large mixed auditorium reading room and peonage offices at Manhattan Opera house. Delart Hibbard, University of Delaware track star, wins 100-yard dash for America in international competition at Penn relay games in Philadelphia. Frank L. Gillette, founder and president of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago, dies of pneumonia. John 2,000 delegates at convention of International Council of Women, Washington, D. C. walk out of auditorium when aggregation is Illinois state legislator kill bill to break up fraternal orders with names recently named by wards orderly presidents primarily of college. Clifton Wharton, Boston university law school, graduate, embarks on diplomatic diplomacy by gaining admission; gets assignment to Liberia after "hurried" course. Clifton Walker, 15, elected president of New York high school. New York art body, known as the Paul Roberts, displeased by slight to Paul Roberts, Brown, pianist, at weekly luncheon. Chicago Defender celebrates 20th anniversary. MAY 16—Houston university students riot in strike until police are called to campus. New York soprano, wins first prize in city's Music week contest. Tom Lee. Mississippi river boatman and children from drowning when excursion stoner Norman capizes, near Memphis, Tennessee. Williams university starts $500,000 drive. Harry T. Burleigh honored by Temple Emanuel congregation at end of school, soloist in the New York synagogue. Editor Charles N. Love of Houston Freeman assaulted in jail by cops on May 23—Burke of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's cabin, unveiled in New York Hall of Fame. Went thousands dollar fire wrecks at Morris college, Sumter, N. C. Faklite singers given ovation in court at Salle des Gaveaux, Paris Fortune. Edward H. Lawrence, 19-year-old Defender printer apprentice, awarded efficiency award by International printing union. MAY 30—African prince, Kojo Touhou-Housen, heaten up by Chicago policeman the show outlaw in the city. Dr. George W. Carver, outstanding American scientist and head of research on fire, awarded $9,000 award for estate Alabama in New York city exposition. Noble terrorizes Dallas. Texas, in attempt to lynch two prisoners, Frank Noel, hoof on murder charges. Aviation experts call upon Matt Henson, one living man who has ever been a fireman. He plans to rescue Amundsen, Norwegian explorer lost in frozen north. JUNE 6—Dr. Daniel H. Williams, pioneer surgeon, made master of arts of Howard university. University of Chicago student, booteed up by thugs. N. A. A. C. P. asks President Coolidge to remove American troops from Haiti. Harry Murray college announces gifts totalling $165,000 for endowment. Harrison Herbert Ferrell, Jr. of Chicago, candidate for degree of mast- her honored by Northwestern university. JUNE 13—Mrs. Booker T. Wash- ington, widow of the founder of Tuske- gues, dies at the Oaks, her home on Houston university alumni protest dropping of Prof. Kelly Miller from faculty. military men take Gen. Rallard to touching lining at record of 92d division. J. Thomas Hewin, Jr. of Richmond, Va., brings $3,000 suit against Wor- ster University. Mass., for discrimination. tire Race for misidentifiers of a few. State of Virginia gives $12,000 to railroad disaster at Hackettstown, N. JUNE 20—Five Pullman porters prove heroes in rescuing victims of railroad disaster at Hackettstown, N. The National Disaster Institute trains train is wrecked and 42 are killed and 50 injured. Oscar Daniels gives life to save white passengers from escaping steam. Johnson, Johnson, author, teacher, diplomat, awarded 1923 Spinning medal by N. A. A. C. P. Howard university drops four professors as result of disagreements with professor Locke, Alonzo Brown, Metz P. Lochard, Orlando Thornton. State of Ohio bars Birth of a Nation film. John Presston Davis senior at Bates University, Mc. travels to Europe as captain of school debating town. Ku Klux Klan in Tennessee robs graves of dead world war heroes in Dallas. Dellart Hulbard, University of Michigan track star, breaks world broad record in a leap of 23 miles. Michigan delegate meet at Stagg, Chicago. JUNE 27—Tain moth huts down Robert Marshall from foothills near Price and torture and lynch him on the failed escape of the murder of a Howling Detroit mob mobs residence of Dr. Alex L. Turner and drives him from newly purchased home in a "white" neighborhood. Dr. Cooper, receives $3,000 reward for solving mystery in huge jewelry robbery which had bailed department. France bars the African doffer game. JUNE 4—Pullman company names car after Owen Laundry, porter who gave life for passengers, in train wreck at Hackettstown, N. J. Hardem hospital in New York tests a man in a manned by Race, physio-sciences. Prof. Charles H. Wesley of Harvard university was degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard university, and well known in the denomination of New York service from Chicago to New York. JULY 18—Ivey, S. E. J., Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, and well known in the denomination of New York service from Chicago to New York. Charles Stewart, creator and newspaperman, dies at Gurthle, Oklah. Holla, Oklah. crowd looks on while white farmer murders Jim Thomas, his ensign JULY 25—Mrs. Nora. Douglass Holla-tray sued for divorce on charges which startle society of three cities, Chicago. After years of effort, Chicago post office is appointed to appoint three foremen. Enola, Ohio. policeman, after 15 years of public service, is killed by bandit he tries to arrest. AUGUST 1—National Association of Musicians opens biggest sessions in Chicago. Two women appointed, to South Park police force, Chicago, as a result of the Defender's long fight, to receive $100 to 14-year-old heroine, Esther E. Hill, of Augusta, Md., who flagged a passenger train July 10 to prevent its crashing into a tree fallen across the Inclinary $50,000 fire wrecks Shib Baptist church, Washington, D.C. $10,000 fire wrecks St. Mary's medical corps, 3224 regiment, posthumously awarded $D, S, C. medal for horsemist at Mentluis, France. Body of missing Jewish junk dealer for the Holocaust at basement of Avenue theater, Chicago. National Association of Teachers in cis at Durham, N. C. European mobilization at Harry Willis hospital. AUG. 15—Excellent Springs, Mo. moh bangs Walt Mitchell to tree after parade through main streets of Fashionable Mt. Calvary Independent Motholist church of New York, $100. ombesziemment; president of trust board charged with misappropriation moh leaves $100,000. Liberian secretary of state, Edwin W. Barley, visits capital on secret mission. Rev. Henry Holmes, revitalist, thrashed by Tallapoas, Ga. mob for asking for better treatment for his people. 26-Explosion of trench gun on target range kills eight and maimes 13 members of crack howitzer company. 27-Assault on monument while on tour of duty at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Julian Rodgers named assistant corporation counsel for city of Deich Meh Louisiana lily whites fail in attempt to connect Walter M. Cohen with Sheriff Ben Federson (white) of Atchison, Kan., breaks up attempted paraching by threatening to shoot the lily. The police try to lay its hands on his prisoner. Elks elect J. Finley Wilson for the fourth successive term as grand exalted ruler. Alderman Louis R. Anderson is mayor of Chicago for the hour. The Thompsonོ་ before Elks' G Brown for tennis championship at Eordentown, N.J. finals. SEPT. 12—Henry Lincoln Johnson. Republican dictator in Georgia and veteran national committeeman, dies suddenly in Washington. D.C. hospital John Wesley Work, organizer of the First Jubilee singers, dies in Nashville, Tenn. railroad station. Last minute 14-day repleive saves Yellow Charleston, slayer of Baron Wilkins, from execution in New York. SEPT. 19.—Standard Life Insurance company, merged in January with the white Southern Insurance company. Height back by the place. From the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, till one and injure another in a white mob that storms his newly purchased home to drive him out. Former vice president of Wilberforce university shoots his wife for affair with another man. Nation's leaders pay tribute at fun event in New York Lincoln Johnson in Washington. D.C. SEPT. 28—Mrs. Henry O. Tanner, wife of distinguished artist, dies in Paris, France. White Georgian bands in Indiana jail when he forges himself and tries to stage a "hugging bee" in northern state. Electronic Yellow Charleston in New York for murder of Baron Wilkins THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1925 HISTORY large cities indorse Chicago Defender's Progress and Achievement week plans. OCT. 3—Harry Wills drives Jack Dempsy into a corner and gets his signature for tittle in 1925. Mississippi mob hurts defiance at G. Whitfield, and after burning Jim lvy at stake, drives executive to take action. Dishon W. J. Walls of the Zion A. M. E. church forces Washington. D. C. railroad station restaurant to serve him after three-hour wrangle. OCT. 10—Chicago flocks to mass meetings celebrating the Defender's Achievement week. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members in Nashville. Tennessee. def klammen who burn fiery cross to scare delegates. Delegates of all nations meet in Washington, D. C. in plea for world peace. OCT. 17—Student nurse admitted to camp after bitter fight. Brunility in North Carolina prison camp sites official action. Mrs. Mary McLoolan Rothe addresses Vassar college students. Mrs. Dosse C. Bruce elected to hamilton university law school publication. Hilldale baseball club heats Kansas City in world series. Kaiser Christian church wrecked by bomb explosion at 1 o'clock Friday morning. Boston Athletic club draws "color line" on Boston university art play club join university in protest. William "Buck" Terry, well-known Elk, arrested in New York after aaron St. brawn that ends in fatal poisoning. Prince Kojo Tovahou Houenou of Chicago millionaire real estate man. Ben Davis, Atlanta editor, elected Georgia Republican to the committee. Firestone Rubber company completes arrangements to spend $1,000,000 in developing Liberian rubber company. OCT 31, -Leonard Kip Rhinelander is cast off by his dad, after refusing to wear a dark-skinned wife. Alleges report. Shakeup at Tuskegee hospital results in suspension of two, William C. Matthews named special assistant to United States attorney general. Pulman manpower clash with company in attempts to organize a union, killing older of Chicago A. M. E. conference, and pastor of Pope John Chapel church, ousted by protesters, congress brings delegates from many states to first session in Chicago to be addressed by the "heretic" Bishop Wilhelm. NOV. 7-Trial for murder of Dr. Ossian H. Hweet and H.e. co-defendants opens in Detroit with Chirure. Tarrytown healing powerful battery of de United States treasury department, under the administration, draws the line "finance." NOV. 14-Clarence Darrow battles Homer Simpson in a fight Sweet murder trial in Detroit New Jersey white girl refuses to study at Columbia university graduate she has been a teacher. Bayonet calm lynching mob in Asheville, N. C. Spicy love letters throw Ribchester trial in New York into foreground as young bride rights annulment proclaims. NOV. 21—Sweet case defense counsel open case with impassioned appeal for the right of self-defense. The court, in a fitness stand, admitting that his father forced the annulment trial and cringing as his love affair is stripped in cop dies when two officers and bailiffs shoot it out on E. 58th St., Chicago. Chicago names thoroughfare for victim of Camp Grant explosion. Asheville, N. C. sentences 20 for put in stairing to get at prisoner. Chicago Defender launches demand for a cabinet appointment. State forces Mrs. Alice Binkelhiner use her knee in injury in sensational case in the Phils, NJ. Boston Elevated railroad makes Charles Moore a notorium on car. Boston Elevated railroad deed locked; judge orders new trial. Binkelhiner trint defense counsel for Orlando. Fla., finn invades hospital to get patient to stage lynching. DEC. 12—Alice and Klp Binkelhiner are reunited, is rumor that goes ahead after jury denies annulment suit. President Coolidge bows to South in message to Congress that offers alibi to the jury. Dr. William Firinggarn, pioneer dentist of Evanson and Chicago, drops dead in mist of political ad Senator William R. McKinley puts Dyer bill up to senate in strengthened form. The university opens $1,900,000 endowment drive. DEC. 19- Ruttling Siki found slain on sidewalks of New York, down in the neighborhood of Hells Kitchen. The slain was a year-old alleged slayer, gets third stay of execution on eye of hanger. City of Chicago pays off $1,500 to William Bell, slain with baseball bat by white Chicago mob in October, 1924. South Park commissioners turn down plea for memorial to Old Eighth Street resentment. Alabama coal mine disaster kills 52. Howard aluminate threaten to carry Coolidge administration replies to plea of state department for more pay by giving them more work. He demands removal of American troops. Election of Howard University student students. The students' students' court conference. DEC. 26-Judge Robert Herberton Terrell of District of Columbia muni- lence, dies after four years "illness." Relatives of white Kentucky mili- lionaire sportsman lose fight to rob his dark-skinned common-law-wife *o* legacy of a half million. Chicago Defender is host to pour of South Side with Christmas baskets. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing, rewelling in a reduced two weeks, wakes the need, and heart; pain. With Wood, strengthen the heart. With COLLUM DROPY REMY COOLUM DROPY. WILLIAM H. One of the most impressive tributes Chicago has paid to a poet of any race in recent years was tendered the young New York writer of verses, Countie Culien, during his brief stay in the city the first three days of the war. The three hours of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis was let by the city's leading literary rotables and was entertained in the North side's most exclusive social circles. (Story on Page 4) INTERGRACIAL RELATION HEAD AT CHIGAGO FORUM SUNDAY INTERGRACIAL RELATION HEAD AT CHIGAGO FORUM SUNDAY The Chicago forum will challenge the thoughts of the community on the problem of race relations at its meeting in the Apollo theater next Sunday after a memorial. The speaker will be Dr. M. Abby Jones of Atlanta, one of the most eloquent speakers of the south and north who is doing the largest piece of constructive work on the problem that has been undertaken since the war. This commission is a federation of members of both races that deal with such critical problems as justice, education, better schools and better health conditions for them. These communities fight the attacks, lynching prosecutions and a reliable exponent of the progressive public opinion in the south on the problem of the immensely misunderstood problem will follow the帖子. Metro politician also followed by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will furnish the FOUCHE Another Milestone LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF ILLINOIS HOME OFFICE: LIBERTY LIFE BLDG., 3511 S. PARKWAY, CHICAGO LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LILLINOIS is pleased to announce, through its Acting President, M. O. Bousfield, an increase of $25,000 in its paid-in capital. This amount not only swells the total of fully paid capital to $175,000, but provides another safeguard to the already strong financial condition of the company. The passing of the year 1925, therefore, leaves another milestone in Liberty Life's path of progress, which strengthens and reassures the company's policy and reputation of excellent service and unequaled promptness in paying every just death claim. --- DEAN MATTHEWS SEES MYTH IN NORDIC PRIDE Asks Ministers to Adopt More Serious Attitude on Race Problems Dr. Shilfer Mathews, down of the district, has autobiographed a movement for an interchange of pulpits among prominent congregations throughout Chicago. He is an address to the monthly meeting of the Chicago Lutheran Church. A. Dean Mathews urged the interchange as a means of mutual respect and Christian fellowship. The commission on interracial relations is preserving the movement and Dean Mathews is chairman of the commission accomplished during the past two years on an experimental scale, but the commissioners should have much wider adoption, said Dr. Mathews. The commission of interracial equality, the dawn said: "We are dealing with a new Negro, a nation that is about to be hearing that about a genteel community on the back. The knows he is not inferior. And he is not the minister. There, or perhaps even three of the greatest protestants in the state, the standpoints of ability to protect and ability to organize—Negroes. We are getting narrowly, without making it more purposeful, without making it more important, without what they will do for the Negroes they say with us. We will love them, both." "That is self-motivation. And still, you can you can, and don't do anything about. A great sentiment or emotion about. The intermission Sunday will be an accomplishment, not a semipoint, but a third or fourth of this week or Christmas. Black and white, black and white, black and white, special method, white, Christians both alone is to reform the population, making nicknames for nations and races. Dean McLaughlin laughed at the Norwegian. I don't know what a Noodle is. He's his son. He's his son. He's some mistake, instead of falling with the devil, rose with the angels. But probably more so, for I came from Maine and the northern Northies of all seven, Maine, but don't live there any more. Before for Matthews address the Armenians, don't do anything, seven spiritualists to the ministers. STEUCK BY AUTO Los Angeles Call, Jan. 1, 1-While attempting to board a street car at St. Andrews and Jefferson Sts. J. C. Palmer, well-known citizen of this city, was struck by an auto and was taken to the receiving hospital, where it was found that he suffered several incisions on the head and many body through the state, having resided in this city for more than forty years. His brother, the late Laurie Palmer, was for two terms elected to the legislature by the electors of Milwaukee, Wis. "Chicago must go to its laurels, there are no records," Moscow Journal. HER MILES Y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOIS is pleased to announce acting President, M. O. Bous 25,000 in its paid-in capital. It wells the total of fully paid but provides another safeguard long financial condition of the ing of the year 1925, therefore stone in Liberty Life's path lengthens and reassures the reputation of excellent service emptness in paying every just LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE © OF ILLINOIS Frank L. Gillespie FOUNDER THE INSURANCE CO ERTY LIFE BLDG., 3511 S. P News of the Music World Kamper Herrelid, well known violinist and formerly of formerly, appears at the annual Blackoutville, Fil. Mr. Herrelid has been for some years connected with an annual large class of pupils and promotes grand musical successes in that city. Mr. Herrelid is employed in the National Association of Negro Musicians. Miss Jans is looking to help the unexercising satisfaction over the tree members successors. "I'd like to say that the performance of the tree is so worth the artist our work is in special in the Low. It's some will rail to them and score are taking course and planned to do less things. As musicians, we must go to the new house to go to the new house and go to the new house. I am invited for the critics to post-program and your city's fit. Miss Hotel Harrison's whee new and seem to be the first in the caselation of the comment received. It's not to turn to Germany for study and it is hoped that even her return she will receive the artistic welcome that Mr. Hayes has been given. As many of the musicians did one upon to pass the role there. He's doing the films that Roland Hayes's picture, an unearned one which an况, was being whirled. I'd calling attention to the fact. This was an honor needed only John Meier's book, Call Cirell and Operan store of high-quality music. His play is made by great necessities for us all to see the country. He deserves our friendship since to hear him at every appearance. Hazel Herrick noted and information about fill-in letter assignments throughout many and important assignments are stated in the magazine and schedule. It is a much desired resource for delivery of information in the study with the great interest and thoughtfulness Miss Herrick has given to your wonderful success in it. The opera season is now beginning in ninth week in the school year. American learning of the arts grows great in the school year. Mary Stark is for the first time her costumes designed for the thesis project as a great success as well as an actress for the performance New Year's Eve. This season two operas are successful. They are made with music by Little Frost St. Anne with Mim Mura, Japanese soprano and the Last Saturday at the chapel. the Archbishop was a mild man, and fork, included in the "Apostolic Catechism." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS CHANCES FREE BLOOKUP: WAY TO BROOKIE SUCCESSFUL, REAL ESTATE CENTER, San Diego, CA HELP WANTED—MALE QUALITY FOR $450,000 RADIO LOAD Tuesday, Brakenman, Baggageman, Shoe Man, East St, Los Angeles, 95210 East St, Los Angeles, 95210 SONG. FORM WEIERS. WEIER BAY HD lader. D. I. 2101 N. keystone Ave. Chong SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926 The Music World ROBERTS GEORGE Italian there was a group of Polish dancers who did particularly well with a number of their folk dances, which included the Wedding Dances, with his else club, sang our folk songs, and was given the management that they have asked him to bring a quartet to sing for the honors. Selections from the Messiah, rendered and performed by the orchestra, are appreciated by a large audience for the suburban weather. Mrs. Uncle Ternor, sang their solos in an old fine manner, made music during the holiday season, and performed church Mines. Anita Patz Breem and George R. Garner, both born in the city, will be the hosts. The opera will send an audience under the direction of Miss Jerry program and especially those who live in the neighborhood should not miss this an Twelfth arriving, Peace, Meath presented a press conference Boulder church great anniversary of 1. peace, Meath, directions until the end of Sunday, peace, Meath Place on Probation After Stealing Coal Milton Court, 2014 Federal St. was opened with honour by Mr. J. A. Kearns, Esq., the President of the Board of Trustees of the Milton Court, and her place was reserved for the future. The present meeting was held at the Grand Hall, and Mrs. I. B. Kearns, Esq., the President of the Board of Trustees of the Milton Court, and for the purpose of the meeting, the following are the minutes of the meeting: CORRECTION TO RIBBONS And indeed, Walter Thomas, Esq., the President of the Board of Trustees of the Milton Court, and for the purpose of the meeting, the following are the minutes of the meeting: CORRECTION TO RIBBONS More Pep! 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