Chicago Defender

ARREST UNDERTAKER IN FAKE BURIAL PLOT LYNCH SHERIFF GUILTY, FINED $500; KEEPS JOB USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS BILL PROPOSES TWO BATHING POOLS FOR WASHINGTON FOLK Washington, Jan. 8. A bill asking congress to grant two artificial bathing beaches in the District where members of both races would be cated for has been introduced by Representative Zihman, chairman of the house District committee. The bill authorizes the expenditure of $350,000 for the construction of the beaches on land already owned by or otherwise acquired for park or play. Alignment of the object should be for memory in the lower row which the AIDS SWEET FUND December Photo. MISS INEZ RICHARDSON CEMENT IS FOUND IN COFFIN St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 8. — Raymond Allen "died Dec. 1," but police instead of cherubs guard him now. He is being held by St. Louis police detectives as the central figure in a daring plot to bluff the Liberty Life Insurance company out of $3,000, which was the amount of life insurance Raymond carried when he "died." John Allen, a barrero at sold N. Leffingwell Ave., who posed as Raymond's uncle and friend, was staging a fake faked for his nephew. He still being sought in the police. A warrant from the central attorney's office him with trying to defraud the Liberty Late. Charles J. Boneley III, of 254 Chico Street, Raymond's funeral by burying another body in Raymond's casket, is now holding down a girl cell. He faces trial for conspiring with "Thee John" Allen in the $3,000 plot. He is arrested late Wednesday night when the big frame was baked. James arrested his handy man, who arrested him with him and held as a witness. Both the trio who were arrested and John Allen, who is still at liberty, made their way into the police records who a Homer G. Phillips, attorney for the insurance company, uncovered their plot. Attorney Phillips got on their trail when agents for the liberty Life turned in reports of Reynolds's death and of his "Uncle John's" claim to his policy that locked suspicious. So Attorney Phillips stated a private investiga- (Continued on Page 2) BILL PROPOSES THE POOLS FOR W Congress Is Asked to I Crow" Faciliti Washington, Jan. 8.—A bill artificial bathing beaches in 10 both races would be cared for sentative Zihman, chairman of The bill authorizes the expenditure of the beaches on la- wise acquired for park or play ground purposes. None of the money authorized is to be expended in the acquisition of sites. Representative Zubman has drafted the bill that it provides that the sites shall be chosen by the director of public buildings and parks and the assistant of the arts, and the location and plans must be approved by the National Capital Park commission. 1. Under plans submitted to Representative Zilker by the director of public buildings and parks, one of the pools would be 360 feet long and 250 feet wide and have a circumference for 200 feet long at a time. The larger pool would be 290 feet long and 290 feet wide, to accommodate 300 bathers at a time, or 320 feet wide. Photo by Ebba. 1914. MRS. BESSIE O. MILLER Led by Mrs. Inez Richardson, prominent schoolteacher, and Mrs. Essie O: Miller, wife of Flournoy Miller of theatrical fame, New York's elite social set gave over a night to stage a self-filmed play, Mrs. Ossian Sweet of Detroit, Mich., with funds to finance their defense in the murder trial now pending against them which has assumed nationwide importance because of the racial principle involved. (Story on page 3.) WALDEN PROFESSOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT WALDEN PROFESSOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT Nashville, Tennessee, at the intersection of Third Ave and Elm St., an automobile accident occurred in which the driver of a car of the chemistry in Walden College for the past three years, was killed. Theodore Lewis, a student of the school, was driving the car in which he and Professor Smirl were riding when the automobile traced took place. They were going in a northerly direction and had the right of way as the car was driven by a white man, dashed out of Elm St., a cross street, and plunged into the side of the car driven by the Walden student. The radiator and fenders of the white man's car were damaged, while the blow given the middle of the car in which rode the professor and student, jammed their car into the sidewalk and concrete fence and completely demolished it. Professor Snyril received injuries which rendered him unconscious, a condition in which he remained for nearly 24 hours. TWO BATHING WASHINGTON FOLK Provide Funds for "Jimies in Capital asking congress to grant two the District where members of has been introduced by Repref of the house District committee of $350,000 for the cond already owned by or other- with suitable bathhouses, shower baths and bookers and filtered water. The location of the pools was not specified in Mr. Zihhman's measure, but it is planned to choose sites near the center of population to be served. Construction of the two pools would be the place of the Total basis, which has been dismantled because Congress at its last session eliminated the appropriation for it. Provision for the artificial pools was sought in this year's district budget, it was learned, but the budget bureau disapproved it. The authorities concerned and civic leaders have long share abandoned any idea of reviving the Tidal basin, but believe that the plan for two pools should meet the demand of Congress that if there are to be municipal bathing facilities they should be available to both races. Abundance of the Tidal basins created a summer in the higher long which the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HURL LEVY FINE ON LYNCH SHERIFF Clarksdale, Miss., Jan. S.—With the imposition of a maximum fine of $500 upon Dr. W. S. Glass, disqualified sheriff of Coahama county, who pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to arrest persons administering "third degree" methods to prisoners in his care, interest in the lynching trials suited to the case of G. O. Cane, who faced a jury Wednesday on a charge of murder in connection with thelynching recently of Lindsey Coleman a few minutes after the latter's acquittal of the murder of Grover C. Nicholas, a white plantation store manager. Judge W. A. Alcorn, Jr., ordered a special venue of 20 men drawn for the Cane trial, which will be the first in the series of four murder cases resulting from special grand jury investigation of thelynching. Both the state and the defense announced they are ready for the trial of Crane. Warned by Judge Dr. Glass was fined and lectured by Judge Alcorn. He was not removed from office. The judge said that he would give his testimony but the mettle but, Judge Alcorn warned, any future indictment would be followed immediately by summary removal from office. You will give you a chance to show the mettle that is in you. Judge W. A. Alcorn said in imposing sentence "You can show the people that they have a sheriff who will do his duty without regard to friends, associates." I won't remove you from office. Pleads Ignorance "The people elected you and a court goes a long way when it overrides the wishes of the people. I am going to give you a chance, but if any of you are not aware of the prison you in the future you will be promptly removed." Attorneys for Dr. Glass, in submitting the idea, declared that the shepherd did not know that persons the shepherd knew had been asked the shepherd man planned to administer "third degree" methods, that he did not witness the questioning and when he learned that the prisoner was being subjected to such treatment he immediately ordered it. Disposition of the indictment against the shepherd occupied all of the morning session of the court. Bury Mrs. Van Durzee Topoka, Kans. Jan. 8.-Last rites for Mrs. Melchene Davis刊 V Derzee, widow of the late Rev. W. H. Van Derzee, who passed away after a promenade in the afternoon. Rev. Creedt, pastor of the Woodland Christian church, Kansas City, Mo., obligated. He was assisted by Rev. J. M. Burton and Rev. W. H. Young. The deceased is survived by three children: Sidney Back of Los Angeles, Calif.; Samuel A. Davis of Atchison and Mrs. E. E. Gwinn of Topoka. Rye stochildren, Mrs. Anna Coffey of Froggert, Kans. Mrs. Ruth McWilliams of Bighow, Kans. Mrs. Alice Dutton, Kans. Mrs. Beverly Mass., and Bair Van Derzee of Cleveland, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. S. A. Stokes of Atchison, Kans.; two brothers, David Basson of Youngstown Ohio and Rev. RIVAL, CR BOMB NOTABLES HONOR POET When Counter Cullen, young re-gained him nationwide attention, wis-tained by the leaders of white society ture and social position sat down at perfect freedom, and found that his thought in their minds that they w poet whom they looked up to and re the honor of sitting with him. Judge Fines T for Jim Crow Discrimination attempts aga Chicago received another blow cipal Judge Francis Borrelli of fined Frank Duncan (white). Frank Levin's 10-cent movie th refused Mrs. Blanche Wright ater Nov. 24. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK RECEIVES A PRESENTATION FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF CITY OF NEW YORK. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN RECEIVES A PRESENTATION FROM THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. Counter Cullen, young neet, whose recent book, from nationwide attention, visited Chicago recently he the ladge of white society here. White women of special position sat down at the table with him, greeted, and found that his color didn't rub off. Then in their minds that they were talking to "a Negro from they looked up to and respected, and they were of sitting with him. Page Fines Theater Ow Jim Crow Seating nomination attempts against members of the received another blow Tuesday morning the page Francis Borrelli of the Harrison St. court bank Duncan (white). 65 W. Maple St., deevin's 10-cent movie theater at 20 E. Adam Mrs. Blanche Wright Page admittance t When Counter Cullen, young poet, whose recent book, "Color," has gained him nationwide attention, visited Chicago recently he was entertained by the leaders of white society here. White women of wealth, culture and social position cut down at the table with him, greeted him with perfect freedom, and found that his color didn't rub off. There was no thought in their minds that they were talking to "a Negro"; he was a poet whom they looked up to and respected, and they were glad to get the honor of sitting with him. Judge Fines Theater Owner for Jim Crow Seating Plan Discrimination attempts against members of the Race in Chicago received another blow Tuesday morning from Municipal Judge Francis Borrelli of the Harrison St. court when he fined Frank Duncan (white), 65 W. Maple St., doorman for Frank Levin's 10-cent movie theater at 20 E. Adams St., who refused Mrs. Blanche Wright Page admittance to the theater Nov. 24. At that time Mrs. Page, wife of Attorney G. Morris Page, 3518 State St., purchased a ticket at the theater window and started inside. Duncan, the doorman, told her she could have a seat down the front and northerer side. Mrs. Page did not want to sit down the front. She wanted a back seat and so informed the doorman, who blocked her attempt to enter. He told her, to go to the window and get her money back. Mrs. Page got a refund, then she went to the Harrison St. court and obtained a warrant for Duncan's arrest. CASHIER FACES ARREST AFTER BANK FAILURE Elizabeth City, N. C., Jan. S. W. H. Holland, cashier of the亚特兰提亚 bank, Race institution, wanted to close down on three misdemeanors was arrested on a charge of embezzlement, and is held in jail in default of bond. The warrant for Holland's arrest was Released on Bond He was taken into custody Dec. 9 and released on a 3,400 bond signed by Levin, manager of the theater. After two or more continuances the case was disposed of Tuesday, when Judge Borell fined Umman Sze-li. "We don't practice any discrimination here," the court told Levin, "and you've got to pay that fine," he added. It was brought out at this hearing that Levin had been prosecuted before in a similar case and in that instance had promised the judge that he would proceed to the court. The decision in the Duncan case thus handed down by Judge Borell makes clear the point that it is not only a violation of the law to discriminate against anyone in attendance at a theater by refusing adulthood, but it is also equally unlawful when one is directed to occupy a seat against his will when such a seat is present and is of the same class and price as the one so directed to occupy. According to legal authorities, Mrs. Page or any other theater patron has prima facie evidence for a civil suit against theater owners practicing such arbitrary measures as a result of Judge Borell's holding in this Photo by courtesy of Chicago Daily Journal. net, whose recent book, "Color" has warned Chicago recently he was enter- tery here. White women of wealth, cul- at the table with him, greeted him with this color didn't rub off. There was no were talking to "a Negro"; he was a respected, and they were glad to get Theater Owner New Seating Plan against members of the Race in now Tuesday morning from Muni- of the Harrison St. court when he .65 W. Maple St., doorman for theater at 20 E. Adams St., whi- t at Page admittance to the thee CASHIER FACES ARREST AFTER BANK FAILURE Elizabeth City, N. C., Jan. S. W. H. Holland, easter of the Albermarie bank, Race institution, which closed its doors on Christmas eve, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement, and is held in jail in default of bond. The warrants were sworn out by W. S. Coursey of Charlotte, accountant, who began an audit of the bank's affairs yesterday. Holland's arrest followed the discovery of a shortage of more than $10,000, according to P. H. Williams, president of the Savings Bank and Trust company here, and temporary receiver of the savings bank. He is accused that the shortage is in the neighborhood of $30,000, and hope is expressed that additional assets will be found in the course of the audit, and also the total of the shortage may be reduced. Holland returned from Evansville, Ind., having left for there on the day the bank closed. His wife wrote to Holland, "If I have done anything wrong I am willing to take my punishment." Holland is quoted as saying as he was being conducted to the jail. The tending of a bank ledger and balance sheets bearing a number of accounts concealed in the bank's records is evidence of the shortage and to Holland's arrest, Mr. Coursey stated. Clarence Latham of Raleigh, chief bank examiner, was notified of the arrest and was expected to arrive tonight of early tomorrow. CREMATES IN CUTS BODY OF RIVAL IN BITS Shelby, N. C., Jan. S.—L. C. Haynes, 30 years old, was given a preliminary hearing in Rutherfordton Monday for the murder of Johnny Johnson and the burning of the latter's body. The crime, one of the most brutal known to the section, was enacted near the Cleveland county line in Rutherford, taking place near a highway construction camp at Puzzlecreek, between Ellensboro and Forest City. Johnson was killed on Wednesday night before Christmas and his body made away with. The mystery was not solved until last week, so thorough was the destruction of the murdered man's body. Both men were working for subcontractors in building highway No. 20 from Shelby to Forest City. Mager details as reported from the alleged confession of Haynes have it that the two men had a quarrel some months ago over a woman. Haynes was arrested Wednesday night before Christmas Johnson was returning from Forest City when Haynes met him in the road and after a few words shot him three times. Johnson ran down through the woods and hit the windows on to the road camp. Later he decided to go back and see what had happened to the man he shot. Cuts Body Up Returning he found that Johnson, fatally injured, had dragged himself a quarter of a mile through the woods before falling over and dying. Then Haynes says, he faced the problem of making away with the body. He dragged the dead man to an isolated spot some distance away from the woods where the grusome work of burning the dismembered body. Charming everything down but the bones he put them in a sack and carried them back to the road camp, burning some of the remaining hoops and the body of the caverer. Portions of the victim were hard to make away with. It is supposed. And they were placed in a sack and carried back to Puzzlezcreek, where they were burned some more and thrown in the creek. These are praised in the book. It is related by Haynes in his confession to Sheriff W. C. Hardin of Rutherford county. Ferretting out the murder was a difficult task. Some days after the killing, portions of the charred bones were found and they overcrowded the officers carried some of the bones to physicians at the hospital who declared them to be human. Overall buttons and other metallic substances were found among the bones in the ashes. The body was discovered in the body. Sheriff Hardin kept up the investigation and with the valuable aid of Horace Moore, state revenue officer and former police chief of Charlotte, together with other Ruthenian officials, concluded that some one had been killed and burned. As Johnson was missing it was remembered Haynes had been in trouble with him and the latter was arrested. After some time he was released. Haynes had been in this section for some time, but is a native of Arkansas. Johnson was from South BLOCK Cuts Body Up Officers Unravel Mystery NATIONAL EDITION LYNCHERS TAKE TOLL OF 16 LIVES, SAYS REPORT OF 1925 But Tuskegee Records Fail to Consider Scores of Murders That Never Got Into Print Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 8.—Sixteen lives were snuffed out by the lynchers mob during the year 1925. states the annual report of the department of records and research at Tuskegee institute. Each year this department compiles from all available printed sources the list of mob-murders committed in this country during the preceding 12 months. Daily newspapers, newspapers, and local periodicals. COWS AND HENS PAY HIS SONS' SCHOOL BILLS Arlington, Iowa, Jan. 8—Cows and chickens have built up a small fortune for B. W. Dixon, one of the most prosperous farmers in this velocity, and the largest single customer on the books of the Arlington cremony. "There needs a lot of work to keep the wolf away," says Mr. Dixon, and it needs to know, for his income dairy and grain-producing has paid or the schooling of his five sons and laid away several thousand dollars for him in the local banks. Dixon sold 140 acres of farm land near Lima and arranged for the rental of 480 acres of land belonging to the Upper Iowa university. He set about to prove that with scientific methods land for dairy could be grown in addition to planting 120 acres of corn and 100 acres of oats thereon, he cared for a herd of 10 milk cows. He sells the milk "whole," because in that way he can make his market an hour earlier than his competitors and developments in dairy methods, and the university farm is already beginning to show the effects of Mr. Dixon's management. DR. CHARLES WORTH DIES Jersey City, N. J. Jan. S—Dr. Charles Worth, leading physician of this city, died recently after a brief illness. Death is said to have been due to pneumonia. Dr. Worth was a veteran of the World war and was well known in church, political and club circles. PREPARE FOR FARMERS' MEET Jackson, Tenn. Jan. S—Plans are now under way for the Lane college conference of farmers and other workers of the state which will be held at Lane college Feb. 25 and 26. J. F. Lane is president of the college. LYNCHERS TAKE LIVES, SAYS But Tuskegee Records of Murders That N Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 8.—Six the lynchers' mob during the year of the department of records at tute. Each year this department printed sources the list of m n country during the preceding weeklies and local periodicals are scanned for the figures upon which the research workers base their final statement. According to this census of mur- ders, the year 1825 will take rank with the preceding year as the period of fewest lynchings since accurate statistical records were attempted. The figure is 17 less than the record for tog, which went as high as 13 and it is 41 less than the figure for 1822 which reached 57. Two of the victims of the 1925 mankillers were insane persons, the report states. Three of them were men who had been formally put through a legal trial in a white court, under a white judge, and found innocent. Then, despite the fact that they not even knew the mankillers, enough to warrant their conviction they had been set upon by the mot and killed. Two of those lynched were burned at the stake; in the case of a thief, in the 20 PAGES PLOT ATIONAL EDITION ** PRICE TEN CENTS BODY EPS JOB WAR RACE TILT CITED AS MOTIVE St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 5.—A bomb placed inside the door of a garage at the rear of the home of William Moore, railway mail clerk, 4462 Cook Ave., caused an explosion on Monday night that damaged considerably the garage and an automobile belonging to Oscar Young, who occupies the lower floor of the Cook Ave. house. Both doors of the garage were blown off and all the windows were shaken loose as the result of the explosion. No damage was done to the residence or any of the surrounding property. This is the second explosion in the neighborhood within the last month caused by bombs and police attribute it to ill feeling between members of the Race and whites. The first explosion occurred about a month ago when a boy was thrown into a house at 402 Evan Ave. and owned by Dr. Cox, proprietor of a drug store at Compton and Lucas Aves. Since that time a special sound of police has been detained to guard the block in which the first explosion occurred. The district in dispute was formerly an all white neighborhood where the Races have been acquiring property in the neighborhood and the move has received strenuous opposition from the whites. MAKE TOLL OF 16 DAYS REPORT OF 1925 ards Fail to Consider Scores at Never Got Into Print Sixteen lives were snuffed out by the year 1925, states the annual report cards and research at Tuskegee insti- ment compiles from all available of mob-murders committed in this being 12 months. Daily newspapers, calcs and then, retreating having missed their opportunity to see human flesh searched by flames, they had burned the dead body. In only three cases were persons charged with making up a lynching mob even indicted. Of the 41 who were indicted, only 21 were sentenced, and five of these sentences were sus- sured pended. The other sentences ranged from 30 days to eight years. In less than half of the lynchings was rape even charged as a crime. The offenses charged were murder, burglary, rape, and lynching. The tempted rape, twice; killing an officer of the law, twice; attacking a child, once, and insulting a woman, once. Mississippi leads with sly lynchings, but the state has fewer such. The following states had one: Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Utah and Virginia. The unfortunate feature of the rebellion was the no mention of that long list of acre-ities that never break into print. But these could, the number would STUDENT MEET BARES "COLOR LINE" IN EVANSTON PART 1—PAGE 2 STUDE COLLEGE MEN ATTACK "JIM CROW"POLICY Restaurant Refuses to Serve Liberian Old "Tim Crow" flapped his wings around the sessions of the Interdenominational Student's conference, and women of all races from all sections of the country into the First Methodist church of Evanson last week. The modern church. The three-day conference was thrown into an uprare Wednesday when it was learned that the church's trustees were drawing a "color line" against some of the delegates to the conference. Restaurant managers were interrupted. The proposal was rejected, but the Trustees were drawing a "color line" against some of the Christian brotherhood churches and wipe out the "color line." Evanson has long been known as the scene of notorious violations of Illinois law by theaters and restaurant policy. The churches there, while long on theology, have been short on practical Christianity and the "color line" has been allowed to per- The barring of Delegate G. C. Bloah, a Liberian, from one of the three colleges, caused the whole situation to the attention of the conference and precipitated a college graduate student at the University of Chicago. He was barred from a delegation dinner that had been planned for the conference church where the conference meets. Restaurant Sava No Mr. Bloosh had been invited by Treadwell Smith of the Union Theological seminary delegation to meet with Mr. Bloosh, told Mr. Smith that he had already been refused service at the restaurant where the dinner was served, and then tendered the manager and while 30 students waited at the door asked permission to seat the Liberian. The students in the dining room would not stand for it. Several of the students wanted to boycott the restaurant, but Mr. Bloosh said he was not the dinner, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bloosh and several others refused to attend. "We said," said Mr. Smith, "we walked down to a Colored restaurant where we were served a good dinner and had an interesting discussion on racism and international relations." A resolution was introduced proposing a boycott of all restaurants that drew customers from offered calling to the churches of Evanson to hand out a better brand of Christianity than they have hitherto been shown to do. The guests walked across town and took their lunchroom in restaurants owned and conducted by members of the All Races Present Liberia, South Africa, several European countries and practically represented in the gathering, and so was every shade of radial opinion. They were rose and solemnly pledged themselves never again to participate in a war. The recognized no such cause for which it was fought. All wars, they resolved, were unholy, and they did so when they have nothing to do with them. They have demanded the abolition of military training from the schools, and the church for its failure to dissociate itself from the military system. Whether the church was filling its institutional system, whether the period of A NEW COLUMN MONETTE Columbia Columbia Reco 10 in A NEW COLUMBIA MONETTE MOORE ARTIST Columbia "Get It Fixed" and "Take It Easy" SUNG BY MONETTE MOORE Monette Moore is a new Columbia Art She sings in a way all her own and her v certainly has style. Both her latest hits, "C It Fixed" and "Take It Easy," are pop lowdown numbers, with cornet and pi accompaniment. The finest race talent makes reco exclusively for Columbia. You are alw sure to find the music you want, as you w it, at the Columbia dealer's store. Monette Moore is a new Columbia Artist. She sings in a way all her own and her voice certainly has style. Both her latest hits, "Get It Fixed" and "Take It Easy," are popular lowdown numbers, with cornet and piano accompaniment. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, N. Y. C. Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS "BY PARCEL POST" SALLIE MAE ECHOLS The Chicago Defender was instrumental in presenting 'I'll Be Home' to 122 Ames Christmas present in the person of his 8-year-old daughter, Sallie Mae, who had come labeled all the way to the care of a conductor of the train. The little girl missed the woman who had been sent to the depot to attend the funeral and the attention of Officer James Connelly was attracted to her. The tag on her coat had become a snow and could not be deciphered. He suggested sending her to the Chicago Defender, expressly asking the newspaper to mediate it could reach the child's father. The father was located in Chicago and all smiles as she bade the Defender reporter "Good-by and a Happy New Year." Influence of the church had forever passed, whether some other social institution might not ultimately replace the church, were among the most influential at Martin Luther King's group for heated debate. Racial tolerance became the object of bitter denunciation by the newspaper, a group gate from: DePauw, spoke at length on the evil of the "color line" in Am Analyze Modern Church "The church is fritterting away its time, its energies and its resources in futile denominational disputes in order to maintain a very deep significance and have lost long since what little meaning they did have," was one of the indictments he had. "More money is spent in building and equipment than in inking social reform," was another. "Costly edifices, elaborate printing plants and other equipment are each of the denominations in an effort to outdo the other, but the real issues are ignored." Another misstested or else has whitewashed the Race question, it was asserted. "The church has miserably failed to create any sentiment of its own in its doctrine." The very same type of conference that was held in Evanson last week is needed among the university men of the South to discuss the South these conferences should be held, and the same questions of vital interest should be discussed. The same same stock-taking and its ministers should be held to account wherever ignorance is shown and wherever they let the good of the Race be made to some less worthy consideration. MOORE ARTIST NETTE MOORE a new Columbia Artist. her own and her voice with her latest hits, "Get It Easy," are popular with cornet and piano talent makes records nbia. You are always you want, as you want aler's store. mbia RECORDS WOMAN PLEADS CAUSE OF RACE IN SOUTHLAND Tells Raleigh People to Forget Hatreds Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 7—Pleading for a better understanding of the Chattawah Hawkins Brown, president of the Sedalia Normal School institute amd president of the clubs on Friday night, Jan. 1, delivered the principal address at the celebration of the sixty-third antiphase of the cast balloon as Mrs. Brown delivered an address which hasted the better part of an hour. Many of them erupted openly as slavery cheered wildly as she told of the good acts of many of Raleigh's best known citizens in befriending the N.C. "The Negro Women and the New Freedom," was the subject of Mrs. Brown's address. Beginning with a short old-time slaves, she asserted that the time had come for the Race to lay aside the shackles of their ancestors in the "new freedom," which was theirs. Speaking on what President Abraham Lincoln did for the Race, she asserted that the act of the race was to "make the poor white class of the South as it was to our Race, for they came into their own as much so as the blackest Negro." He was also president of the Emancipation association, presided and introduced Mrs. Brown in a most pleasing manner. PIEROTTE CLUB ENTERTAINS HOMECOMERS AT RALEIGH Baleich, N. C., Jan. 8.—The Pierrot club, a social organization compiling the many representative women of the community on Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, at the Masonic temple, complimentary to the many members of the younger women of the community in schools and colleges. The program for them had been an unusual number of dances, fetes and week-end events. The program also included a tribute to the social gaiety of the younger get. In addition to being a brilliant affair after the gathering brought together by the Pierrot club was one of great interest to the state at large because it is the only club in the city to justify the Pierrot club's excellence, the uniqueness of the decoration, the showers of confetti and the horns furnished each dancing couple in the music of the symphony orchestra. Miss Josephine H. Otey, president of the Pierrot club, invited other club members, which include Miss Gwendolyn Cochran, Mrs Elise H. Cook, Miss Louise Des Vernie, Miss Marianne Merle, Miss Flemine B. Bertha Leake, Mrs Faye P. Mase, Miss Chione H. Otey, Mrs Juanita Strickland, Mrs Ethel Mrs Margaret Ricks and Mrs. Lena McDonald. Chicago Deltas Hostesses to Visiting Delegates Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority was hostess at Natural Bridge honors of a group of Delasitas passers-by here on an route to their home Delta Sigma Theta sorority recently held in Dedal Moine, Iowa, the tea room of the National University of Musk and was graciously presided over by Lambda chapter and mistress of ceremonies. honored guests were Mira Vilain Obermair Marah, first national vice president; Mirea Paulin Young, national vice president; Linda Franklin, Bernice Copeland, Luciille Herron and Mrs. Elizaville Kissam Wife Saved Him From Whiskey A man and a woman are standing in front of a window. The man is holding a book and the woman is holding a pen. Here's the Secret "I wish that every woman with a drunken husband, son or brother, could read the news of reform and happiness. I was a confirmed drunkard. I drank good whiskey when the country was wet and moonshining, and a distance my family, an outcast from society, my wife and children were hungry, ragged. In deepair. Then my good wife read of the Goblin and for a free trial package. I didn't know she was giving it to me. I but noticed that all at once my cravying for drink began like a fire. I knew I liked it, a kind of liquor, and we threw my flask out of the window. "Now I am a total abstainer, my family is happy, well fed, well clothing and proud—all but the wonderful Goblin Treatment." A better like the above would be written for liquor but now we know where that liquor has been taken. A gleaming rejuvenation which has been such a blessing. Tru It FREE Golden Treatment works like a charm. It quickly balances the dosage for diet. I used it in reg. no food. If you want to have a case of it, you need a 50G Green Treatment for our FREE TRIAL PACK. 50G, which will be used in a trained, tested Green Building, Cleveland, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOULD-BE PEACE MAKER IS SHOT BY WIFE BEATER WOULD-BE PEACE MAKER IS SHOT BY WIFE BEATER Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 8 — Mellon McKinnon, 39, of 3124 E. Auburn St., was shot last week by Benjamin Habid, M, of 2121 E. Auburn St., from heating his wife, Lorey Habid. The woman ran to McKinnon's room, where she was held by the door, Mrs. Habid and McKinnon's wife fled from the house to the St. Mary's Hospital. They were joined there by McKinnon. Habid tried to get in Moysie House McKinnon struck him. Habid then drew a pistol and shot him. He escaped. McKinnon is in critical condition in the Northwestern hospital. OPEN TWO GRAVES TO EXPOSE FRAUD PLOT OPEN TWO GRAVES TO EXPOSE FRAUD PLOT (Continued from Page 1) tion which revealed that Raymond Wannas was dead as his "Uncle John" claimed. City Investigates Circuit Attorney Sidener and Coroner Vitt were called in and an official investigation was started, based on Attorney Phillips findings. The coroner ordered Wednesday night, to open the grave where Raymond Allen was supposed to have been buried. And as the pale shade of autumn illuminated, it lit up the dark grave in Father Dion's cemetery, where Raymond Allen was supposed to have been laid away, according to Coroner Dove brought to the surface in the $405 casket that held, not the remains of Raymond Allen, but the body of one James J. Jadeed of pneumonia Nov. 13. And in the adjoining grave, where the body of Moore was supposed to have been buried, was found a cheap wood coffin filled with ce- Warrants were immediately issued, Undertaker Howell and his assistant. Slaughter, were arrested that night; night, were taken in tow Friday, descriptions of John Allen were broadcasted, and when the last all-friday had been filled in, the arrest was made. This in the plot that was bared: Raymond Hurling, who was to become Raymond Allen when he oneself was arrested, the arrest was made by John Allen's barber shop. One day last February a doctor entered the shop to examine Raymond for an insurance policy with the insurer. "I told 'em I didn't want any insurance," Ray explained to Detective Sergeant Fritsch, "but my boss told me that he cost me anything, so I let him examine me. The boss told me on the that he cost me act like I was his nephew, so I signed up as Raymond Allen. Well, along around in November I met the boss, the boss tells me I'm sick, and he sends a doctor around to prescribe for me. I don't feel sick, but then Allen tells me anything, so I let him prescribe. "Among other things he prescribes a vacation for me at Olive St., New York, in June," I am in there, never going outside from Nov. 25 until Dec. 1. On that day a big Limousine up to the place he has backed hacks. Howell it doesn't cost nothing to ride, so I go along with him. Howell takes me into his living room his undertaking joint and explains how he's a mighty good friend to me and how he thinks I ought to go to California to kinda cost me anything other, he explains, but I begin to draw the line on that. I couldn't figure where I'd lost anything out in California. I didn't cost anything other, room there until Dec. 22. That don't cost nothing either, but the life of Reilly gets pretty bossy, especially when it matters that he don't want to run in very much. Yunye's a mighty skid man, he tells me. I begin to figure I will be if I stick around there much longer, so I give up. But while Raymond was in leisurely cut off from the world, Howell and John Allen were working Holds Moore's Body It happened that on Nov. 13, James Moore, 1312 N. Jefferson Ave., died of phalarpneumia. This was an accident caused by leaked poisoning, and after a brief post mortem his body was carried over to Howell. The family which they gave to Howell to combine the body, put it in a cheap coffin and lay it away. The $30, Howell told them, wouldn't even cover the cost of the body, but it was not. Instead of burring Moore's body immediately, Howell laid it away in his underwriting rooms and then went home. The woman, who had taken out a $3,000 policy on his "newhew Raymond," named himself an heiencylite. The two men who had taken out the policy to how Raymond should "die" and he "buried." They told him he was sick, gave him medical attention and arranged to keep him out of sight when the "funeral" was to be held. The plotters blind Dr. James White into giving a certificate of death from "acute alcoholism," and buried him in a burial in adjoining lots one casket labeled Raymond Allel and containing James Moore's body, and another James Moore and containing cement. The Liberty Life Insurance company scented a rat when certain discrepancies appeared in the handling of the claims for payment by "Uncle John." A quarrel between Howell and his handy man Slaughter, who conducted both "funerals," helped air the plot, and Attorney Phillips started his investigation which led to Wednesday night's exposure. SHOT DURING BRAWL Officers Ridley and McKinney were sent to 315 E. 34th Fl. when a call came to the station that a fight was in progress there. They reported that they found John Hardwick, 37, 460 E. 35th St., had been shot in Chicago待ender Kennedy May 6, 1905, by MORGENT S. QUINTZ, L.P. THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INDEPENDENT) 225 HOLLING AVE. Tel. 800-6055 Entered as professor, master Feb. 1, 1900. Received as professor, III. under art of March B. 1901. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Fareable in Adjunct)-One rate, $0.00; six months, $1.75. Fees, $3.50 per year. City Investigates Bare Daring Plot DOCTORS IN HARLEM HEAR DR.O.H.SWEET New York, Jan. K-Graphic descriptions of the merciless suffering bars were vividly depicted by Dr. B. H. Browne in an unusually interesting address made before a prominent physician at the St. Luke's hospital Tuesday evening. PETER B. The dinner was in ware and under the auspices of the Medical society of the University of Wiley M. Wilson is president Wiley M. Wilson, Dr. Wiley Wilson Many interesting topics intelligently discussed offered valuable food for thought, especially relative to residential accertainties. The dinner, which was excellent, followed immediately after the dinner, which was excellent, the opening remarks by himself, the purpose of the affair. A welcome address was made by Dr. Laulian H. Brown, the sweet, who received tremendous applause. As a nurse man commanded strict attention it was Dr. Sweet. The group was impatiently anxious to hear the doctor, whose speech was so emphatic, that he blamed among the listeners as Dr. Sweet graphically described the horrors of this case in direct address. Washington made a timely address which explained the situation now being experienced in the capital city. Much praise was bestowed upon much of the work which is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the country. At the December meeting held a week earlier, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson president; Dr. Anron L. McGhee, vice president; Dr. Anron L. McGhee, treasurer; Dr. Harold L. Ellis, recording secretary; the executive committee consists of Drs. Allen D. Gill, W. Granady and Ernest Alexander. DISCUSS RELATIONS OF RACES AT FORUM Although the thermometer registered more than 10 degrees below zero Sunday, Dec. 27, it did not discourage more than 1,000 men and women who attended the regular program of the Shovik Educational Theater, Randolph and Dearborn Sts. "The Need and Evidences of Tolerance and Good Will in Chicago" was the theme of three famous speeches given by Rabbi Lloyd Mann of the圣庙 temple and Judge Albert R. George of the Municipal court, by the speaker of the first folk songs and national ales by choruses from various racial groups. "America," sung by choruses and allowed by a number of spirituals by the Metropolitan Community Center Glee club, under the personal supervision of Prof. Boza Oumtourn and a group of Roboholans sang a number of beautiful songs and members of the Shovik Educational club performed a Shovak Judge George, the last speaker of the afternoon, began by saying that members of ourince endors a haven for the marginalized in resisting an influence from the South that could destroy tolerance. He urged white citizens to support the cause of the African-American defending them. "This so-called segregation hurts America," he declared. Gitting himself as an example of chances to be found in a democratic society, he argued equality in opportunity, gentleness in the judgment and genuine renewal of the will to co-operate for the better of all ethnic groups in our country. His brief remarks were warmly applauded. Miss Addison dwells on the vital necessity of international and civil relations based on understanding and Rahib Mann hegged his hearers to join hands in seeking medical advice and to attend the concert. Other musical selections were given by the Italian Arts club, Lithuanian orchestra, the Polish Folk song national air by the Kallan choir, the German choir by the Ebenzzer Lutheran choir under the direction of George Carlstrom. Fred Atkins Moore, executive director of the Forum meetings, presided. ATTEMPTS TO: DIE While dependent Arthur Harris, 32, S.K. E. 34th St., stu. from the hospital, he arrived in the hospital by the police. He was carried to the county hospital suffering from the effects of a stroke. Just try ordering from the best a customer may be able to provide. Other, one of our wonderful bargains just to try. The first word in style. A piece of made of a material in luxury. A wonderful style and attractive. Mat- ter popular in touch invented ideas. allow to meet many waiting to order. or or buy in store. or or buy in store. 11 to 14 more. Order NOW. Let letter you. When in main only. 12 to 14 more. If you Charleston, S. C., Jan. 16. — Formal services for Bishop Wesley W. Reckert, Episcopal church, who passed away in Summerville, S. C., last Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks, were held. Tuesday at the Mennonite A.M. Church, thousands of persons from all parts of the country were here to attend. The leader, Burial was in the family lot. Attending Conference. Bishop Reckert had gone to Summerville to confer with the conference when he was taken ill. His wife and daughters were at the hospital. Born in 1853 at Edisto Island, S. C., Bishop Reckert received his education in the public schools of Edisto and Gauley, and then seminary. He received his degree of doctor of divinity from Allen university and did post graduate work at Columbia university for a master's degree. 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If you need a treatment required, you may me send me your regular $3,000 for only $2,000 and I promote to 601 podman $2,00 and a few cents per promise. Wealthy and prominent Rate members in wonderful hair and scalp treatment. Our claim is beating our own life, the hair is failing, brittle and uny, then for the WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-M BEING A-TALE OF HOW RALPH FOUND AN AUNT 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 two. Mrs. Ann Mills, a cousin of Mrs. Alice Falson of 57 Green St, Albany, N. Y., who happened to read the Defender the night before, said she advised she had given up as dead, but enabled her to claim as a nephew one of the outstanding figures in the war of Ralph W. Ralph of Chicago. The double stroke of fortune came to Mrs. Faison in this way: Away back in 1893, to get back around the beginning, Mrs. Alice Faison, then living in Boston with two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Gatewood and Mrs. Frances Clark, suddenly disappeared, leaving her Massachusetts kinfolks to give her up as end. Came 1925, as the movie captions have it, and came The Chicago Defender, with a social item in its Boston news about a certain Charles Gatewood. Came right away a train and for the first time in 32 years Mrs. Faison found herself in Boston. She located Charles Gatewood at 17 Kentworth St., Roxbury, and through him a slater, Mrs. Frances Clarke, at 35 W. 129th St., New York city, and through him she also learned that Chicago's Ralph Gatewood was none other than her own nephew. DETECTIVE AND COP SHOT. BY FUGITIVE Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1.—Charles Gay, a detective attached 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 Hahnemann hospital, with a bullet wound of the stomach, while Smith has a bullet in his left foot. Smith was assigned to accompany Gay and look for a man wanted by the unit for an offense committed by the uniformed policeman knew the man sought and was to point him out to the detective. About 10:30 o'clock Smith and Gay were standing on the southwest corner of Eighth and Vine St., when four men walked by. "There goes your man," Smith told Gay, pointing to the one of the quarters in the corner and started down Eighth St. The four must have heard, for they started to run. The cops gave chase, and halfway in the block between them and fired three shots. Gay fell when the first shot took place. He went wild, and before Smith could use his revolver he was filled with a gun. He ran down Eighth St. and got away. Madam Walker Co. Gives Insurance as Xmas Gifts Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 8. - The kids were not alone in having a visit from the good Saint Michels this week. The native in this city that on Christmas eve each and every employee of the great Adam Adam, Valley Mall, company from manager in arrand boy, was informed that his or her herbs would be richer by at least $100,000 taken by the company with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham, N.C. (C) policies range from $500 to $3,000. The writer recalls the hurry and hubbub of Walkieries for days before Christmas tilting to and fro from the street, and like consulting the oracle of old, diverse things must have been revealed. A trip to the doctor, usually accompanied by handsome engraved individual policies being rapidly returned from the North Carolina Mutual's office, Walker insures a whole is healthy and insures very careful of their risks. The policies issued are whole life carrying loan, cash surender and life insurance. Walker was written by Superintendent John L. Lewis of the Raleigh district and are backed by assets of more than $100 million on these policies will be paid for by the Madam C. J. Walker company. Happy smiles light the faces of employees of the Walker company or a member of the Madam Walker and for the outlook for a prosperous 1926. JOKE CAUSES SHOOTING Officers Gunter and Lawrence arrested Maker Camnicham, 416 N. St. Lawrence Ace, and a man who was shot and wounded when a shooting was reported from his place. The found that Albert Thomas, a former guard Collins had tackled Guangmuch himself, and that he was shot and wounded. He woke and snatched a gun and fired at Collins, but the bullet struck him unharmed, and he ran and escaped by judge Jolien. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Razed and Made Or Cured Descutiful Hair SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1927 NSTON IS YOUR PEP GONE? Feel Tired. Weak and Blue? Take GLANT-OX other is told untabled. And your need be rounded if not more than pleased. Let see since soon you have easy it is to have life's most�ered charm. You risk nothing. You are the sole indige. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 25,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS. the members largely in the interest for this statement they say, that we should be grateful toward the middle class everybody is using it. It is your thank you for the new glad treatment. TODAY-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Wesley and prominent Hate members, leaders of the underton for this wonderful hair and solid treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's keeping my town like wildlife everybody is using it." It four hair is falling, hicks and only, then for the new gland treatment. HOLD RITES FOR BISHOP W.W.BECKETT Ceremonies Attended by Thousands --- Bishop Beckett was converted in 1870 and joined the African Methodist Church. He was voted for the bishopate at Kansas City and elected bishop in 1916 at Philadelphia. He served four years as resident bishop of South Africa, 1916 to 1920, and the past five years as bishop of Mississippi. Upon the death of Bishop Chappelle in June 2014, the supervised supervision of South Carolina. Leaves Widow and Children The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Beckett, and four children, Mrs. Marge Beckett, and four aides, Mrs. Marge Cosey, and Mrs. Mattle Cosey, wife of Dr. Cosey, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Essie Laura Lonez, wife of Dr. Lopez Brooklyn, and Mrs. Catherine Inavis Rev. M. H. Inavis, Baltimore, Md. Thought Jewels He Stole "When I looked in the boxes and saw what junk I had stolen I was ashamed to take them back from where I got them, and I was anxious to get rid of it." I stopped the "L" station and asked to a man who also there and makes pins. I asked him if he would not give me $35 for the stuff, but he looked at it and said that he would give me $2 for the whole lot, yet, him has the all of the whole spot, declared Willie Brown, $444 (iles Ave.) Brown was arrested by Officer George Reacy for the theft of jewelry from Tomb City, and he was found to the charge and declared that he had zone to the home of Edward McCormick, $261 (iles Ave.) and left the stolen lost there for safe-keeping. He did not know the value of the things which he had stolen and a gas of astonishment escaped him when the owner testified that the jewelry was worth $1,500. The boxes contained plants made up of various neckties, jackets and rarities of the old metal. The police are looking for the him-maker. Hrown was held to the grandury under $10,000 bonds by Judge John H. L.B. The case of McCormick was contended that the loss of investigation of the story, as he denied knowing anything about the things. FIGHT GUN DUEL The stormmaster mastered the automate zero engraved in a gun duel with Walter Simmons, same address. Braces was painfully injured and was held in a crane. Braces was armed with the automatic while Simmons handled the shotgun with telling effect. OVERCOME BY FUMES The stormmaster faced the Federal Sir with a charming burble, then Watson, S. was overcome by the fumes of the gas that came. He was collapsed sent to the hospital. BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY The New "Colonial" Rug Sent on Approval Rug is 27x54 inches and is suitable for any room in your home. Is reversible and washes easily. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Agents Write for Proposition. AMERICAN RUG MILLS 282-30-32 W. Chicago, MG. Chicago, IL. Please send the gird checked below. I will deliver it to you. I will deliver it to you. You are to prepare the box and entire satisfaction. [ ] Blue and White [ ] Brown and Tan [ ] Blue and Gray [ ] Pink and Gray Name: SEND NO MONEY BOYS GET FREE RIDE IN STOLEN CAB; SEE JUDGE Curtis Baker, 21, 518 Rowen Ave. and Landelle Smith, 21, 421 Calumet Ave. night started for a dance. The driver, a 16-year-old boy offered his friends were picked up on route. At 20th and Walsh Ave, the car was not in the driveway. The note driver, who said he had left his car for a minute to get a clear and drive, was not in the driveway. The youthful emergency driver was sent to Monday in boys' court. Baker and Smith were discharged not know who the car was stolen. Other "free fare" were Fred Stanley, 17, 117 Fons Ave.; Karl Earl Eunanks, 17, 411 Indiana Ave.; and Jimmy Brown, 22, 422 Indiana Ave. All officers of the Binga State bank are required to report to the another year, same week when the bank is closed. S. State and 35th s.i. were re-elected for another year last week when the annual election of officers was held. Records: how that 1925 was one of the most prosperous years in the history of the Bank. Plans are now under way to smash all records during the year 1929. The re-elected officers are: Jess Ringa, president: John R. Marshall, vice president: C. N. Langston, cashier: L. V. Cantley, auditor, and R. H. Mickey, manager of the safe deposit vaults. Editor: Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender for the first time was elected president of the Safe Deposit Vaults company. Members of the board of directors are: R. S. Abbott, Jesse Ringa, U. G. Bailey, Oscar DePriest, John R. Marshall, W. A. Robinson, Rev. C. H. Clark, Dr. A. W. Williams and C. N. Langston. The Great Lakes lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., announces that it has purchased Associated Business club, at 37th St. and Mihizan Ave., and is making preparations at which time the installation of officers will be held. The officers, grand exalted ruler, will come to the city to install the officers at the grand open to all the most progressive lodges in the city and boasts of the exalted ruler: At Gaines, chairman of trustees; Boni Hankinson, trustees; tertiary, and William Bolden, treasurer. SHOOTS HUSBAND IN ARM Jacquard Norton ST, reported to the police that he was abducted in the middle of a street in a 1423 State St., while they were engaged in a domestic quarrel in their home. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by tanning and authorizing your digestion and elimination. Used for over 50 Years Get 25"Box Nature's Remedy NR JUNIOR Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIOR—Little Mia One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy conted. For children. SOLD BY YOUR DEPOSIT Greatest Gland and Iron Discovery That Science Perfected! In no feature to find out for yourself the amazing of the human gland. With how quality the gland is, how much blood it boasts. How many glands. How many clocks, begins a day. How many move the strength. How many operations of a gland to a woman's body. No matter how long you spend in your gland, and so it can be correct to try Giant in Mice. ```markdown ``` Continue yourself by beaming yourself with pride. Incl. Inc. 1936 Macalpin Ave. Brons. N. Y. 6 Boxes for $5 for Stubborn Cases The soothing lotion. Removes razor bumps. ba ber's itch quickly. Results guaranteed. 50 cents. postpaid. BRIGGS LABORATORIES. 4258: Vingemies Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. ```markdown ``` ANOTHER GETS FOREMAN JOB IN POSTOFFICE Binga State Bank Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 WAR VETERAN SENT TO VAN BUREN BRANCH Lt. Myers Fourth to Be Raised Here The appointment of Lieutenant Elmer J. Myers a few days ago to the foremastain at the Van Buren station on the station masts made within the past six months by the Chicago post office. Others who have been elevated are Henry R. Wilson, Howard L. Hunt, and Lieutenant Myers is ably qualified for the position, having for the past three years been in charge of the parcel post division at Armour station. He is a graduate of the Armour Technical institute and has had extensive army training. Joining the Eighth Illinois Infantry in 1918, he made second lieutenant in 1918. He served with the 30th regiment in France and received the divisional citation of the Crois de Guirre. Fort Dearlearn Elks band, which he organized in 1923, won a prize at the convention in Pittsburgh. Lieutenant Myers, Tennier band, a member of the Shire and an active member of the Apomotax club. In 1908 he entered the postoffice and by reason of his 100 per cent rating was Mrs. Susie Myers, wife of Lieutenant and Myers, is well known for her active interest in political and civic affairs. The idea of promotion for our postal employees originated with her during the campaign for the deceased senator, Medill McCormick, and it was due in great part to her persistent activation and forceful efforts that the first appointments came about. Mrs. Myers has the reputation of being among the best-informed women in political affairs and works tirelessly in the interest of constructive organization. She is the founder of the Chicago Woman's Republican Council, which has received the support of many of the most influential citizens. Senator William H. McKinley heartily recommended the appointment of Lieutenant Myers. Postmaster Arthur C. Leuder, under whose administration more positions have been given to our group than any other. Postmaster Leuder and his secretary, John Siktyk, are popular with the 5,000-k-years-under their jurisdiction because of their accessibility and fairness. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94° Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed to burn 94° oil and 33 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—numbing up, is simple and common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St, Chicago, IL, is offering to send a lamp on 10 day FRIES trial in the city, and to send a lamp in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can set the agency up, and how much money make $250 to $500 per month. Ashby Jones Makes Demand for "Equal Opportunities" Addressing an enthusiastic meeting of the Chicago forum at the podium theater Sunday afternoon, Mr. McCormick, founder and founder of the interracial commission of the federal council of churches, started several hundred Chicagoans who have come to the time of a double standard for racial advancement must be done away with and America must come to the point where country deserves and will have to have the very same opportunities for economie and cultural advancement that the white man has. "Lynching won't solve the race problem, and neither will a lot of prating about social equity," Mr. McCormick said from his Chicago platform. "We've got to down to brass tasks on this question of race relations in America, he told us. We need to real progress until both races can sit down around the same table, forget all their time-worn motions of superiority and inferiority, and thrash out their common problem." "The Race Problem From a Southern Standpoint," was Dr. Jones' solution the solution which is now being put into operation by the system of interracial commissions which he has done much to build between the two communities that must meet in a common footing, where frank and open discussion can be possible," he repeated ever and again throughout the conference, to the many questions that were put to him afterwards from the audience. He was Moore (white) resided on the meeting, and the Metropolitan Community Center Gleeblub club under Prof. J. Wesley Jones furnished him with summarized in his address the development of the "color line" and the problems of color in this country, tracing the role of the race in construction and in the period of reaction in the South which followed. The Race "has something to give" to the community offered, he declared, "and justice demands that he be given the fullest and fresst opportunity to develop that cultural gift to the utmost of his "In importance, moral degradation and lack of culture, the poor whites of the South were worse than another of his assertions. "This idea of the white man's superiority is just a notion he has developed for himself. There is absolute natural superiority of race. His speech in full follows: "It was the cotton plantation that slavery was at the outset a purely business proposition. Vast tracts of land were to be given to the slaveholders a valuable staple of cotton, and so vast sources of labor were needed to take care of them. It was not a question of color; it was a question of getting cotton." "At the beginning there was no difference in the economic position of the poor white and the taken rapoi it developed its own characteristics, and when the Emmanuel Proclamation freed 4,000,000 slaves it seemed that being turned loose upon their former masters. The coming of the Northern carpentergerer was all that he needed. These men were being turned upon the ignorant ex-slave who had been given the right to vote, but had not been taught how to cast their votes, followed upon him a habit of voting that has been a curse to both races in the South ever since. He taught the ex-slaves to cast their votes not as individuals but as a mass. And whenever a people begin to vote as a mass they lose, the essence of that liberty that the ballot system "The inevitable happened. The misse missed them, and that has Bank North Street of Binga State Bank Close of Business Over 31st, 1925 Resources Amounts.....$ 727,989.55 Issues, etc.....274,359.95 Bonds.....40,000.00 Electricity.....85,260.00 Equipment.....50,000.00 Fixtures.....1,904.14 Lot on Bonds Issues.....11,057.82 From Banks.....412,753.82 .....$1,603,325.28 Condition of Binga State Bank as of the Close of Business December 31st, 1925 Liabilities $ 200,000.00 45,000.00 11,468.57 2,389.12 10,500.00 647.00 1,333,320.59 $1,603,325.28 JANUARY JANUARY 1 ASK POLICE FOR PROTECTION;ARE THROWN IN JAIL When Louis Nelson, 1322 S. Sangamon St., reported to the Maxwell by a gang of whites, who beat and threatened to kill him, he was arraigned and a Nelson, who accompanied him to the station to make the complaint, also barred Harry Hockleckin, 21 ward commuterman, from getting the wife released and ing the case transferred to the court. Mr. Munny before Judge Herbert G. Immensenhausen. Nelson was standing in front of his house Dec. 21 when the crowd passed, and without a word the police ran for the protection of the law and was taken into custody. He was guarded by his assistants. The police officer gave an arrest, and for that he had put them to a 10 of trouble trying to find the persons who he claimed assaulted Political differences and racial political differences had the trouble. The case was dismissed. URBAN LEAGUE PLANS THRIFT HEALTH DRIVE URBAN LEAGUE PLANS THRIFT HEALTH DRIVE Executive Secretary A. L. Foster of the Chicago Urban League announced this week plans for an intensive campaign of thrift, health and civic betterment as a part of the 1926 program of the league. Rig things are proposed for the New Year now that the financial situation, which two years ago made it necessary to suspend for a while, has been relieved. Activity in the department of research and records and in the civic betterment division is now under way again. "The large deficit which the league carried at the end of the fiscal year, 1823-24, has been greatly reduced," said Mr. Foster, "and the entire organization will function far more efficiently this year for that reason." Mrs. Maud Lawrence, for many years a worker in the league programs, is active head of the civic betterment branch. She will work with a committee of members of both races interested in developing civic life in neighborhoods, where the race population is most dense. The first six months of the 1926 campaign are to be devoted to health and theft. The importance of start-ups in churches, lodges, clubs and of taking out life insurance will be stressed by speakees who will carry the message of thrift to thousands in churches, lodges, clubs and of having houses. The months of March, April and May have been set aside for the promotion of a health campaign. The Bahamas, A., the Tuberculosis society, various infant welfare stations, the city health department an d the Visiting Nurses association have all invited each has promised the fullest cooperation. The work of organizing neighborhood clubs will probably be given to organizations that the civic bettement program of work of the league will be carried on. FALLS OUT OF CAR When he opened the door of a wich in which he was riding to, expectantly, Wilhelm Vater, he was forced to step into the street to the archeology. He was badly injured about the foot and legs. --- made it possible down to this day to predict exactly what will be the national election. The white vote of the South has never been freed. Ever since reconstitution it has been a challenge to defend reaction against the solid black South. He has not yet to be given the chance to develop his own contributions as a flame. He has a definite contribution to America. He has been held in Atlanta, Ga. was a striking example of the extent to which art, if given the chance, could be displayed and compel admiration. An audience of both races occupied the main floor, separated by the main entrance of Hayes in a spontaneous tribute to his genius. Several years ago that seem would have been unimaginable. "Threats of friction followed the World war. Rumors that the Colonies of France filled with a new aggressiveness gave rise to the South to counter rumors that the white persuasions of France grew in both sides a round table conference of the best minds of both races was held. To sillify the growing bitterness on both sides a round table conference of the best minds of both races was held. The work of 250 years cannot be undone in a day. As for the question of equality, why do men like Roger T. Washington, like Robert Russell M. Washington, like John Hope, whom I have been honored with being among the thinkers who are far above men thinking how foolish it would be for me to think that I was even their equal, much less their superior, because I am an orated race who are far above men like you and me." The audience as to the blame for missegenation, Dr. Jones frankly replied that it was "undoubtedly the curse of slavery. The white man to me; there was no blame to give him." Asked if he did not think that the degree of segregation that was maintained by Hayes was the same to the harm that concert itself did good, he replied: "The Hayes concert marked a tremendous advance over what Georgia had had before." Hayes then fond the existing segregation. What I do contend is that the more getting of white and Colored people to the forward step, we had usiders, ticket sellers, ticket takers, all members of the Race. Dr. Jones took a position on this segregation question that was made by another Atlanta who belongs to the Race that was segregated. We have in the South today Colored people on the watchboard and at tremendous sacrifice put their children through school while 'poor white trash' holl about in ignorance and show them themselves superior to white people." Asked what had been the effect of the migration upon the White South settled and said: "Very whole-some." Not, nearly enough progress has been made, he said. In answer to another question, in doing away with "Jim 'rownism'. He flashed narrowness of those who kept up Race hate. In answer to a question recounting "racial interethnic" he again stressed the fact that the Race must be kept apart in the opposi to any other race in developing its own gifts. LATINS ASK U. S. TO MIND OWN BUSINESS South Americans, with no love for the United States, view with alarm North American interference in the American business well that "big business" interests are behind the American policy, says R. E. Barclay, in a recent letter. "What right has the United States given to both Chile and Peru were fighting for their independence from Spain the United States flatly refused to encourage their fight. And those Americans with these nations were tried sides with these nations were tried for piracy by their own nation." "England helped in the South American wars of independence and gained valuable concessions in return. The district is full of British concessions." "During the last five years the United States has been courting foreign leaders in lesser nations of South America. Peru is the only republic in the world to whom the United States does the honor of sending an ambassador. The superior of bones are gravitating." If Pepe gains the Taena-Arica district the British concession contracts are broken. Is it not easy to see that Chilean fears of unfair play may be well founded? The league of nations is the largest capital, and European capital is at stake in Taena-Arica. Please remember that perhaps半片 (this is a figure given in the title) of the present population of Chile are recent immigrants from Europe. Spain's policy of hands off Spanish America alienated any affection the far southern republics might hold for us. The Monroe Doctrine came too late. Down there it is of force and not a doctrine of love. Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or stressed. No dye; wonderful tonic; costs $65. If satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment gent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. WANT THIS JOB? MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR RURAL) $142 TO $275 MONTH Franklin Nashville, Tennessee Dentst. N321 Rochester, N.Y. Mail Coupon Today Sure In a mail without charge at all times, Mail Carrier- ship will send a Mail Carrier- ship and send a pre-commissioned working on N.Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- SWEET, WIFE WILL TELL OF DETROIT CASE Chicago Out to Swell Its $1,000 Gift Chicago will be given the best opportunity it has yet had to gain insight into the new famous Sweet murder case, when, in a mass meeting to be staged at the Eighth Regiment, morning Monday evening, Dr. Ossian Al. Sweet himself, with his girl-wife, will speak. The central figures in the murder trial that drew the attention of the entire nation their initial public appearance in this city under the auspices of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A musical program will be provided during the meeting, with Tate's Venice, Charleston and CharlestonQuest will add spice to the evening. All money taken in will be used to swoll Chicago's quinn being raised by the legal aid department of the N. A. A. C. P. to defray the expenses of the Sweet which are now being financed by the association. The coming of Dr. and Mrs. Sweson will bring home to all Chicagoans the story of their fight against the Detroit mob. Many who have followed the Sweet case merely before them for the first time in vivid fashion the actual atmosphere in Detroit before they forced to live the last four months. They will hear a living story of persecution, of injustice, of an officer who shows $9,000 inhabitants into the residence area that was intended for but 5,000 of their number, and they will man and woman who defied the city to limit their right to his property and who defiled the mob that came to the property they had incurred. Because they took on their shoulders the fight of an entire segregated group, because they dared themselves of their fellows had been silently feeling. Dr. and Mrs. Sweet were threatened by the state of Michigan they were clashed with the death. They were clashed with the death. The man who was killed in a mob that came to drive them from their home. They were ordered by the state to be sent to the finest array of local talent that was ever brought into the city of Detroit for a single murder case was placed on their disposal. In one of the most horrific cases ever witnessed a whole mass of state's evidence was smashed to pieces, and out of the ruins the white man arrived and enough testimony to arrive at a trial and enough jury was therefore dismissed and a new trial was ordered. For this new trial and for the unpaid expenses of the trial, money is now being raised. American Academy Ends 29th Annual Session Washington, D.C., Jan. 8—The 29th annual session of the American Academy which was held at the Cleveland Community Center, came to a close this week with the election of officers. The association organized in 1971 by Rev. Alexander Crane, to promote development of literature, science and art, and to foster publication of scholarly works by our youths. Resolutions were passed, expressing the opinion of the many dis-distinguished services of three members who died during the year—Chaplain Theophilus G. Stewart, retired army officer of Wilberforce, Ohio: John E. Bruce, publicist, newspaper, career leader of New York and a land judge Robert H. Terrell, the municipal court. Each of these men had been decorated with the Liberian Order of African Redemption, for special service-related rights. All men were elected as follows: Arthur A. Schlemburg, New York president; Lafayette M. Hershaw, J. R. Clifford, W. P. Fabury and Joseph Frana, presidents; Thomas M. Dent, recording secretary of New York.�.��.����������������������������. Ages Total 227, Die Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 21. S.-A man have had 227 years died here this week. One was Mrs. Mary Jones, whose one records showed to her 122 and the other one Thomas Johnson, 124, were residents in the State home for the Ages. Quick Way to Stop Night Coughing No need to put up with that distressing, weakening, sleep-brooding night cough another night. For there is a simple but very effective treatment for coughs, the dose stops all irritation and lets you sleep soundly the whole night through. This treatment is based on the prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You take just one teaspoonful at night before retiring and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription has a double action. It not only relieves the cough and sweats and irritation, but it quickly removes the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of night coughing. So the coughing stops quickly and you sleep all night undisturbed. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. It also helps to prevent unhealthy, unsafe, no harmful drugs, Economical, too, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good drummers, Ask for DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR COUGHS FITS Attacks Stopped once night in many areas by new HARMFUL DRUGS. Results guaranteed or cured. arch. Laboratories, Box 101, Lakemood, Ohio S. ELMER J. MYERS Once more the postoffice officials in this city have opened up a foreman's position for a member of the Race. With the appointment of Elmer J. Myers to the new Van Buren St. station, recognition is given to a military record of unusual brilliance. Lieutenant Myers was decorated with the Croix de Guerre while in action with the 370th National Guard regiment, the Old Eighth Illinois. HARLEM WOMEN ADD TO DR. SWEET FUND HARLEM WOMEN ADD TO DR. SWEET FUND (Picture on Page 1) New York, Jan. 8.—One of the largest contributions to the Sweet fund, derived by means of warding unique memorials for the members of Gotham's exclusive society folk, was that of the Women's Auxiliary, which last week swelled the coffers of the fund to $1 million. The gals affair responsible for the donation was a cabaret party given at the Bamboo inn on last Monday, where the fitness enveloped the beautifully decorated inn and the joyously happy guests bedecked in gorgous gowns and evening dress revealed in social offered several selections that brought thunderous applause. Others on the program were Miss Katherine Yarburgh, one of our leading son-in-law and master Joseph Johnson, the juvenile dancer of great ability, and the Anderson sisters, Lois and Zenith whose wonderful dancing was heartfelt. It was a great undertaking to promote this unusual entertainment and unlimited praise is given Mrs. Bessie Miller, the author of Miller and Lyles, and Miss Izeb Richardson, prominent school teacher, who were in charge of the committee which sponsored the affair. Similarly conglumious among the men of the Russian Sweet of Detroit, for whom the fund is being raised to assist in fighting the case in which he was indicted for the murder of a white man who was a member of a mob that attempted to storm his home last August. Lawrenceville, N. J., Jan. 5, 2002 Lee and Samuel Stassaf of Alston, Mo., and Officer Brown of the Lawrence township police, after a long automobiles-related on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The officers observed the vehicle and the officer's Corner and pursued them into this city. No fully loaded recoverers were found on the men according to the police report. The officer and his Recorder Carpenter and committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail each. The men were arrested and stopped at the garage for suspensions. They said they fled at night and flashed and stopped at the garage for suspensions. 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $590 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made by Famous KOYINAP Handcraft 3 GOWNS for Only $298 SALE TOMORROW WEEKEND WITH CUSTOMER PROMOTION We want to know our bargains, that's what we offer, and that we are confident gale. These three wonderful customers are more than heavy KOYINAP handcrafts and comfortable in MONEY BACK BARGAIN SALE SIZE AND FULL LENGTH WITH double front and back SIZE AND FULL LENGTH WITH double front and back honesty included. No extra charge for stairs. SEND NO MONEY. Don't hurry. Until after payment many only $2.50 and for free delivery charges. Pay many only $2.50 and for free delivery charges. Norman Roberts Co. Dept. 77-8.602. Chicago. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. GOITRE BOOK FREE! Has a house proven instrument for harm prevention. A booklet in 24 colors, illustrated with 60 recipes and new ideas for drugs. Dr. Rock, 3219 Denver, B5 Millwaukee, WI. I have an hour to town reservation for a boat trip. A booklet in Illustrated Guide to Canoeing of course is of course Dr. Roose, Bare 247 Driver 85 B Dr. Roose, Bare 247 Driver 85 B Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 5.—The 63 chapters of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity concluded on Dec. 11 one of the most constructive concludes in the history of the fraternity. Not only were the internal affairs of Omega thoroughly considered and plans for their progressive development outlined, but the fraternity gave sincere thought and attention to matters of vital importance affecting the Race in America. The conclave indorsed and plenied the united support of the Omega 1918 Pistol, Pistol Pistol, and donated $200 to the defense fund being raised by that organization. It plied itself to work for the united support of the United States to make lynching a federal crime. It protested and urged upon the president of the United States the abolition of the military practices in the federal civil service. It recommended to congress that effective measures be adopted to admit our face to memorial workmen. The conclave also commended the medical officer and his staff in charge of the United States to provide a sufficient way in which the affairs of that institution are being conducted and recommended that the policy of fire staff of our face be continued. The fraternity also indorsed the program of and took out a life memorial and recommended the Study of Negro Life and History. It authorized its committee on the Col. Charles Young monument to be constructed in memory of who have obtained the permission of Mrs. Young in the erection of a suitable monument at he grave of the united soldier in Arlington cemetery. Public Meetings During the sessions of the conclave two inspiring public meetings were held in the morning before the keeper on Sunday evening, Dec. 28, R. Taylor of Tuskegee in the absence of Dr. Moton, whose physical condition had been deteriorating, the keeper of Tuskegee institute and Dr. Ward, medical officer in charge of the Veterans hospital, on Dec. 28, and heyre and what all successing events proved to be sincere welcomes to the delegates and visitors. Ateryl was made the keeper of the grand basilis, Attorney George L. Vauzni of St. Louis. The assistant attorney general was made the keeper of Matthew W. Hubbard a member of Eta Phi chapter, delivered the main address. He stressed the value of accomplishments of our Race in the past in order to stimulate pride and ambition and achievement in the future. He was a member of all races in order to establish a true democracy and brunz to a realization the ideals upon which the American government was founded. The music for this occasion was rendered by the institute chair and orchestra and Miss Muriel Rutter. The second museum took place at the grave of Booker T. Washington. Attorney George L. Vanailen delivered a short and approving speech which he reverently placed a wreath at the foot of this illustrious leader. Social Events It was apparent from the moment that the special Pullman cars hearing the host of official delegates and visitors arrived and were met by the grand marshal, who officially the entire membership of the Iota Omega chapter, that the hospitality of Tuskegee could not be paralleled by that of any previous convention. Tuskegee institute and many members of the staff and officials of the Veterans Bursary hospital and general services. Many private automobiles were placed at the disposal AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-7 HAIR F Popu Over-Night Hair Fix acts born and harsh hair, and g well groomed appearance, to the well dressed person. 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FRE 614 Gratiot A Over-T HAIR A Super Pomade— AGENTS WANT Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade-For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Social Events PART 1—PAGE 3 OFFICE CONCLAVE SI PHI FRATERNITY of the visitors. A large electric sign of welcome with an electric design embellished with the embellished posse is flashed us as greeting letters across Tuskegee's campus. On Monday evening the spacious room was filled with capacity of 2,550 was the scene of a reception and dance tendered the fraternity by the official of the institution, closed dance of the fraternity was held in the teachers' dining hall. The fraternity was imported from Fort Bonning, Ga. to render the music for this occasion. On Wednesday the fraternity was held in the Veterans Squere hospital and made a tour of that place. In the afternoon the local chapter of the fraternity was held in the Veterans Squere hospital and made a tour of that place. In the afternoon the local chapter of the fraternity was held in the honor of the fraternity at the residence of Mrs. W. T. P. Williams. Alpha IsI extended an invitation to be their guest on Thursday evening. On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 31, the fraternity in that city held a dance in Atlanta and the guests of the Eta Omega and four undergraduate chapters of the fraternity in that city held a dance in Atlanta on Thursday evening. The Atlanta chapter of the Kappa Alpha IsI were host at Omega on the morning of Jan. 1. To Meet in Chicago The reports of the grand officers and the scattered chapters revealed the successful year in all of its activities. The treasury was doubled, the fraternity expanded into 63 chapters, a definite national organization, and numerous members won honors in every field of endeavor. The entire supreme council was re-elected, the former grand basleister, Louis Loughlin, grand basleister; J. S. McClain of Philadelphia, vice grand basleister; Attorney Walter H. Mazzyck of Washington, vice grand basleister; acalist; Prof. Daniel B. Taylor of Greenboro, N. C. grand keeper of finance; Prof. J. D. Murchison of Atlanta, Go. ed., budget of Chicago, grand marshal. The conclave accepted the invitation of the Sigma Omega chapter of Chicago, in to hold its fifteenth conclave in that city. COUPLE STAGE FIGHT The弊端 had in stage called to settle a dispute between Norman Brown and his wife Louise. The dispute was settled by a jury, who were not quashed until placed in a cessilo, and in court Judas Joseph B. McCarthy could not quiet them until he impressed a size of $500 per person. The bushman handed a $10 bill to Check Peter Monahan and when he started to hand over the bill he was convinced that the other was for his wife. Peace and harmony following. Beautiful Straight Hair May be Had Easily with the "Sootless" STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit, Heavy $1.00 Metal Comb, Folding Stand, Can of Stero. ONLY STERNO Can heat that will not desorb water your hair. Your hair is mildly and is far superior to the scars ofame or gas oil. which deposits carbon between the teeth of your comb. The sterno metal handle power over the hair. In a few seconds it is ready for use. At your dealer or direct to Sterno Corp. Sterno Corp. is manufactured under U. S. Government Permit for use only as a flick. like magic on the most stub- ives you that gallant—glossy— It gives the finishing touch hair pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletrie, with You will be more than pleased obtained from this blend of dients. BANK & CO. re, Detroit, Mich. Night FIX For Better Appearance UNTED EVERYWHERE --- LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST PART 1—PAGE 4 ELISHA HALL JOURNALIST DIES AT 70 Columnist 18 Years on Aurora Daily Aurora, Ill., Jan. 8—Ellsha Augustus, Hall, for many years a columnist with the Aurora Daffle on-News, a Y. M. C. A. leader and one of the most active figures in the political life of Kane county, died Monday morning at his home 231 Beach St., after a brief illness. He was buried Thursday after funeral services at the home and at the Claim St. Baptist church. Interment was at the Spring Lake cemetery. Mr. Hall leaves, besides his widow, a son, Lloyd C. Hall, a prominent Christopher two daughters. Miss Marguerite Hall and Mrs. Levin Monzon, a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Pyer of Pittsburgh, Pa., and three brothers. A. T. Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa., Ollie C. Hall of Buffalo, N. Y., and Charles E. Hall of Washington, D. C. Ellsha Hall was a native of Chicago. He was born Sept. 5, 1655, the son of the late Rev. A. T. and Joann Hall. While he was still a small boy his parents moved to Hawaii, ill, where he attended school, and became known in the political life of the 18th century. For several years he conducted one of the earliest works of Elgin, IL, and continued his barber business when he moved to New York, where he related with F. M. C. A. work and then took over the Remember When series. For 18 years he edited this column of early Aurora history and reminisced about the mother of the Main St. Baptist church. Now James Won't Have to Worry About House Rent It will be a long time before James worry about house rent and coal bills for he and his wife, but he will need for many gifts in coins. The Charges against Wesley came after he was arrested by Officer J. B. Farrington, superintendent of Wesley abandoned his cah and went off with the day's receipts. The car a garage owner stated that he had to a woman technician and they did not kiffen him. He was found deserted after it had been nearly demolished in an automobile accident. Officer Healey stated that he was caught when arrested for driving a car in that condition. McCarthy sentenced him to 60 days in the house of corrections, then sentenced him to six months in the house of 1100 and costs on the lavish charge. Arrest "Jack Johnson" The suspicious actions of Jack Johnson, 23, 4615 Langley Ave., as he was trying to gain entrance to a vacant building in his neighborhood, caused others to stop him for questioning. In his racket was found a screwdriver. The officers followed him home and a telephone box was taken from his lockers closet. Johnson said a friend asked him to keep a package and had never returned for it. When he opened it he found the box. He was placed under arrest charged with burglary. Through the intercession of Attorney Bryant Hammond, who communicated with Johnson's father in Pine Bluff, Ark. Judge Harry B. Miller of the criminal court released the prisoner and he was placed aboard a train for Arkansas. Sale of Dresses 2 for only 298 for both No Extra Charge for Stones Wool-Finish Serge NEWEST STYLES Sizes 32 to 53 Bust MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Can't make a satisfied customer you can buy both these dresses at the same price of one. Positively the biggest discount ever devised around of rings wearing In neat parcel service in the new east office with贴票 and airmail service. The parcel is delivered to the interior is enveloped with vils and has turnback cells, the contents and sappi box. Read style: SEND NO MONEY to the address listed. Word Wrap manual in M&F hand a delivery charge. If not battled with return parcel service, the parcel is delivered to the new west office. It also has perfected a new way of treatment to harmoniously unite bleaching skin beautiful— the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now easily bath in those dips of wrinkles and pimples with the treatment of wrinkles and pimples. You will be able to paint with your skin. The treatment is simple. Skin beautiful. The treatment is easy to have this new look. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin or you just neckling. We absolutely guarantee satisfied them or we do not want a sense of your money. It just means then satisfied, your money is refunded from increase. To be true to this next amazing discovery which has been so ornamental we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect to be beautiful. Light and unleashed, for the introductory cost of only $1.95. This small cost includes the new method and the new 3-way assortment—all the precautions. KAT Omicrom chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity proved itself up to the task of entertaining the fraternity which met in annual session at Columbia university last week. This was said to have been the best meeting in the history of the organization. New York, Jan. 8. R.-Wednesday's greatest college fraternity convention that has met in New York city in the past week has members of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, invaded the city on Wednesday, Dec. 30, and their meetings and vari- ties arranged in their honor have taken place in Yorkers and those from the sur- The grand board of directors met Saturday and a basketball game on Sunday at men and Kappa Alpha Psi was staged in the gymnasium. A special sermon was preached Sunday morning at the meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Abyssinia Baptist church in Chicago. The principal address, Chicago delivered the principal address. Bishop Ransom was held at the reception. Resceptions were held at Mine Walker's studio Sunday evening in the same place Tuesday by the Kappa Silhouettes, the women's organization of Music and was unparalleled by the city. The grand chapter banquet was held at the City College club, the exclusive white college clubs of the city, and the grand chapter in-house house on Riverside drive, both of these places represent the best places the students have in New York city. Meet in Columbia U The business sessions were held in Earl hall at Columbia university, the dignity of the great organization. Much legislation affecting the inter-organizationization and management of forward steps were outlined. This organization was formed to helplegen men should make themselves felt in the leadership of their respective communities and solidify their vexations problems facing us today. As an evidence of their deep commitment to resolution was unanimously adopted and dispatched to President Coulizot for enforcement law as expressive in this speeches. They were made by Attorney Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago grandpalmarch, and by Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago, grand keeper of the chapters scattered throughout the university of the grand chapter. Money was appropriated to establish national scholarships and pledges of over $100 million for the housing fund were reported. Earl Dickerson Re-Letted Museum of Art at the report of the kappa Alpha Ipf Journal staff. This fraternity was the first and only fraternity to issue a book on the history of art to have one of the best publications in the country, regardless of color. Louis E. Arts of Indianapolis, Ipf. The Museum of Art of Indianapolis, founder of the SEND NO MONEY If you go to the send your name and address in Motar Laboratories, 191 Manuel Ritz, Kansas City, MO, A carl will do. If you want to contact me in the form of a letter, mail to me, or send a copy of your letter to your name. If you are the judge, and you feel like you know, you will be the same person you need. Fraternity, is the business manager. Officers elected for the next year are: Grand polemarch, Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago, vice grand polemarch, James E. Scott, Washington, D.C. Second vice grand polemarch, E.C. Second vice grand polemarch, The Green Carbide, York, grand keeper of records and cachequer, J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago, strategus, N. D. Scott, Boston, Mass.; grand helen-ant, strategus, Clay Moore, University of Iowa; historian, George F. David. Wilberforce university; grand board of directors, Archie A. Alexander, Best Moines, Iowa; T. L. Sewell, Philadelphia, William J. L. Sewell, Virginia College Institute, J. M. Marquess was appointed director of the eastern province and Lionel F. Artis was appointed editor-in-chief of the Journal. An outstanding feature was the awarding of the laurel wreath for distinguished achievement to T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., for 1925 to the achs A. Alexander of New Moines, Iowa for 1925. The author has a distinguished record for public service in West Virginia, where he was a member of the legislature for three terms, and Mr. Alexander is the pioneer civil engineer of the Race and has completed over five million dollars' worth of contracts in the past 10 years. He was awarded the Monetary E.E. degree by the University of Iowa the past June for distinction. Washington, D. C. was chosen as the national headquarters of the organization for the incoming year will be in Washington, D. C. The organization was organized at Indiana university Jan. 5, 1911, and has been conservatively organized into the organization. At present the chapters and a membership of 2,600 year old the convention was the first to be organized in Columbia university, of which Harcourt, A. Tynes is the efficient pollenator. Large Crowd Attends BY REV. H. A. SENOSTACKE the greatest eminent celebrations in the history of Savannah was held here on Friday, March 21, 2014. St. Philip A., M. E. church under the direction of Rev. J. S. Shemani conducted as master of ceremony and Social Unionion, Jesse B. Shemani conducted as master of ceremony and included members of the audience. The meeting was opened by Rev. H. A. SENOSTACKE. Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, well known throughout the Southland as a scholar and orator, delivered the principal address of the day. Members present on this occasion and who have heard Rev. Rakestraw on several other occasions, declare that he reached his zenith as a speaker and orator in the address delivered on that day to an audience that sat enthralled during his powerful delivery. The theme of Rev. Rakestraw's address was the progress and aspirations of the Race. Abraham Lincoln was fittingly designated as the savor of the Race and he was very often quoted by the speaker, particularly Lincoln's/Gettysburg address. The program was as follows: Song, "All Hill the Power of Jesus" Named by the senior choir; invocation, Rev. B. L. Jones; introduction master of ceremonies by A. W. Wright, president Social Clubs union; reading emancipation proclamation, Miss Sarah Houston; introduction orator of day by Rev. J. H. Brown; selection, Central Park College club; selection, junior high school; benediction, Rev. W. W. Lyons. Catch "Second Story" A man about whom the police are unable to learn anything was arrested by Officers McHall and Halupka. Second district, as he was crawling on the roof of a building at 55th and State St. He was trying to obtain entrance to the place of Harry Pestulick, 25 F. 55th St. He confessed to the police that he had committed a number of robberies and burglaries. Six complaints appeared against him before Judge John H. Lyle, and Louis Cohen, 1545 E. 52d St., stated that he had burglarized his place twice, according to the man's confession. The man stated that his name was Gabriel Winfield, but refused to give any address of other information concerning himself. He was held to the grand jury under $120,000 bonds. Americans to Take Over The first real step toward taking over development was started for war work of the fortune land of Israel that some of the fortune land of Israel that have and have time in company in Chicago by Ulysses Turner, 1926 Winnem Ave. Away from the city, he plans to plant 400 000 shares each share to represent an area of land in Paris. It is the plan of these promoters to colonize this district in Israel. It will be greatly generalized in that country. There will be no color line, and American印ograph in the project have even so integrated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GATES -Photo by McBougal, New York. CADETS GREET ROBERT MOTON AT TUSKEGEE Call on Principal as New Year Custom Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 5. Café officers of the institute instituted a cadet military institute in 1912, and Robert Russell Mauss on New Year's day, in accordance with an ordinance promulgated at 12:30 o'clock all of the officers of the corps, under the command of the institute instituted leslie Curry, the institute active chamber where they were required to serve. By R. Tayfe, the acting principal, who spoke to the cadets of their duties and responsibilities, to the many qualities of the young cadet officers and referred to their motto: "We are pressed on behalf of the principal as well as for himself and the catechical school appreciation for the faithful cadet officers are rendering," presented the cadet lieutenant colonel, who expressed for himself and for the officers under his command that they were willing and a willingness to serve the institution wherever their service could be over thirty minutes. It was one quiet dignity and impassionedness, and a willingness to serve the instructant, and the commandant's entire staff were present. Police Hold Man Who The police are investigating the story told by Robert Ibwow, 21st Fraternity, who killed one man and seriously wounding another. White, 47, 12th, 45th. Siedd from gun wounds he received from gunshot wounds Ibwow, 21st Fraternity, 32th Fraternity at the hospital in a serious condition. He has his place and attempted to rob him. In defense of his home and his valuables he drew his gun and several times there. STARRED ABOUT WIEE Arthur Flank, 27, 8014 South Park Ave. Boston, Mass. He plea: The United States 2014 St. he enclosed in a quarrel with Arthur Franklin, 2023 Ella Ave. about Franklin's wife. He was skinned in the side by Flank- lin. Straightens stubborn not make the hair "R" remover. Wash the liah washing, is simply "differ PRICES BY MADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagascar effect. DELTA SIGS HOLDMEETIN DES MOINES Cincinnati Is Selected for 1926 Sessions Des Molnes, Iowa, Jan. 6. The seventh annual convention and 12th annual meeting of the Theta society in this city last week went on record as condemning the current segregation in the United States as an American, stressing the current injustice on trial for murder for defending his case from a mole; as indulging his student's court recently convened at Princeton, N.J., and helping stand in the election of the university as a southern district republican to the late Mrs. Bessie T. Washington of Tuskegee institute, who is honorary member of the Delegates from chapters from New York to California and from Michigan to Alabama, the guests of P.I. chapter of Brake University. Des Moines, town, re-elected the following officers for the coming year. G. Dorothy Delham of Washington U.C., president; Vivian O. Marsh of Berkeley, Cal., first vice president; Virgin M. Alexander of Kansas City, Mo., second vice president; Edn. Johnson-Braddock of Des Moines, town, general secretary; Annie M. Dingle of New York city, treasurer, and Pauline A. Young of Wilmington, Del., journalist, and editor of The Delta, official organ of the sorority. The only chance in the roster of officers is the office of second vice president. Cincinnati, Ohio, was chosen for the eighth annual convention and 15th anniversary of the sorority, Dec. 27 to 30, inclusive. Zeta and Gannina Signs chapters will be hostesses. "Education alone is the solution to all problems, be they civic, social or individual," declared Attorney Eskiel C. Carlson, city solicitor of Des Moines, in his address of welcome to the society members on behalf of Mayor Carl M. Garver. The hearty welcome was further extended the national security before an audience of 1,200 people at St. Paul A. M. E church, 14th and Crocker Sts., by a message of greeting from Governor John Hammell of Iowa; by Rev. G. W. Robinson of the Curitnian Happist church for the churches of the city; by Attorney C. F. Howard for the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and Attorney S. Joe Brown for the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity. Alemus of 50 mixed voices directed by Mrs. C. A. Adams, Miss Marguerite Esther, violins, and Miss Hoene-Muckleroy, sopane, a visiting delegate from Los Angeles, Cal., turned the musical phase of the opening program. This first convention of the Delta Association of Siskiyou river was made more soberly by the many social entertainment among whom were the formal outfits given the Dallas by the hostess at the Jewish Community center; the informal dance given by the local chapels at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at the insurance building Thursday evening; a breakfast at Roosevelt club Friday morning, and an informal party at the South Side Community Center. Important Business Discussions The establishment of a chapter of the Delta Association of Siskiyou river was an important order of business at the first day's session, bringing the chapter to 34. Other chapters authorized or approved were a graduate chapter and a permanent chapter at Fisk University and the Colorado Teachers college, at times attended as an experiment during the past year were deemmed a permanent institution of the city. They will be held again in four years in the year the first week in spring, midwest, midwest and western conferences. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty cultivists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit: to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Raindresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, singing, cutting, dry shampoing, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, mavelwaving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will be made possible by examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The S.S. Money order order or post mailon delivery—California School of Beauty 521 N. 52nd St. Omaha, Neb.—Nahv. AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Raleight, N. C., Jan. 8.—Wash Hunn entered the field of football competition, but instead of having his record hung up in the football hall of fame it was hung up in the records of the city court. It all happened on New Year's eve on Wilmington St., where a group of whites, under the influence of spirits of corn, set up a blocade and refused to let face members pass. But Hunn did pass, but not before he had received severe punishment at the bands of the gang of roaders. Bunn, then becoming enraged when the crowd followed him around on Martin St., drew his revolver and shot R. N. Carney and Henry Davis, inflicting wounds on both. Bunn was sentenced to 12 months in the workhouse by Judge Henry Davis. The case was repealed and Hunn 16 out on $200 bond. XMAS PRESENT COMES RIGHT BACK TO HIM Hubby Beat Up With Toy He Gave Child Old Santa didn't dream that he was leaving a dangerous weapon when he opened his pack at the home of Charles and Ann Jones, 6608 St. Lawrence Ave., and hung a huddle on the Christmas tree for little Charles, Jr. When the case was called in the Lawrence Ave. on Tuesday, Paige Jones was wearing what appeared to be the latest thing in men's headwear. His entire head was draped and padded in fluorescent clothing, cotton and gauge bandages on closer sight, which covered deep gushs inflicted during a family fight. The woman with the husband was living with her husband at 6608 St. Lawrence Ave. until Saturday night; told Julie that she had reached out of her bedroom to ready to quit for good. For years she had been the object of his brutal attack, but about to do so many drinks, she sat. Saturday night he came home intoxicated and started a night. After she left the house for fifth time she grew desperate and struck him with the nearest weapon, a knife. The little car. The sound of the crush around the neighbors, who called the police and the dazed and bleeding battles rushed to the hospital, where he was taken. The wife declared that she did not wish to attempt a reconciliation, as better than slavery. Her husband gave her no money to spend and his wild and boisterous conduct kept him from speaking to her. He said he was sorry and had nothing against his wife. He readily agreed to the amount of maintenance ordered by his wife. He did not nay the family any more. Mrs. Jones was represented by Attorney Bryant Another "Jim Crow" Rent Sign Starts Another War South side residents who had begun to believe that The Chicago Defender's fight to wipe out "Jim Crow" housing signs had at last been found themselves expressing disgust at the week at the response of some of the obnoxious "For Colored" renting signs, this time in the vicinity of 40th St. and Forrestville Ave. Hardly had the sign been put up, however, than the neighborhood's protests. And it is believed that the 40th side won't have to greet the new year with "Jim Crow" lodging signs. "We're going to keep Chicago clear of these nasty signs during 1926 if it takes constant fighting to do it," declared the Forrestville Ave. responsible "the defenders must be composed against the signs has pretty generally broken them up and we had hoped that the nuisance had been completely wiped out. But if it means that the fight must be resumed, then you can just let that be a willing and ready to resume it." This discrimination business must go! PROTECTED BY MOTHER When Alex Galanz, 41, 4555 Virginia Ave., was born on the 18th of June 1914 in Diana Ave., to pay his family a visit to the son in an intolerable condition, according to the police. Lesley and the two are still at risk. Her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, obtained a gun and fired two shots at Galenz, both risking to the war. Her son was arrested, charmed with as- STRANGER WIELDS KNIFE The wife and cousin of Uthmana, 27, is become unhappy when Mughal power becomes unhappy when Mughal power Mughal in the obsolete his knife and stabbed Mughal in the obsolete his knife and stabbed CONGRESS MAY SET UP NEW LABOR BOARD Industrial Commission Planned in Bill Washington, D. C., Jan. 8—Hardly had the excitement occasioned by the introduction of the antimutching bill, the 62th bill subsisted when the House passed a feeble resolution facing last week another bill sponsored by the House. The industrial commission bill, introduced by Senator A. K. Hammons, chairwoman, provides for an industrial commission of five, three of whom shall be members of the commission is to be appointed by the president and is to hold office for four years. The salary of each member is to be determined except that the chairman, to be despatched by the president, shall be paid $7,000. The chairman will appoint attorneys and such other assistants they may desire necessary for the commission. its duties shall be to study the economic conditions of the Race, to study those issues applicable to stimulate trade and industry, to promote the general welfare in industrial purification. At the very same time that the bill was being introduced in the senate the house judiciary committee, it was being introduced into the house by the chairman of the house judiciary committee, who is Representative George W. Bush. The time in the history of congress that such a bill has come in so sponsored, the secretary of the treasury will commission the commission in the capital. The sum of $200,000 is set aside for the ex-tenants of the commission, so the commission will be appointed from the regional section of the commission to meet need stabilizing. Among the other duties of the commission be to write out plans for the solution of the problems, and to lionize compromising the laws in the United States; to consider all questions of the commission by any department of the United States government, and report the proper solution of any and all questions to the commission by any officer of the commission or the governor or attorney general of the governor or labor department of any state in the United States; to investigate whether any question referred to said commission may be governed of any state and to recombine or regroup conditions for the best arrangement of the communities in which the labor questions may arise; to receive and report the stability of labor in the different states; to discourage Bolshevism in the labor conditions; to formulate a policy for mutual aid; to confidence between the races; to report to the commission on facts and conditions for the solution of all facts and doubts and to make such recommendations for the solution of problems that they may seem admissible. Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than ready-made cough syrup, and aids about $2. Easily prepared. If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy you probably could not get as much real curative power as a cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. You might request 25 ounces of Dinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified muesli, honey, the result of a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for the taste that the muesli and Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Dinex and Syrup preparation gives almost immediate relief. It loses the phlegm, stops the nasal throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated throat and browns it, and easily it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, the bacterial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrate of pine extract, and a genuine Norway pine extract, and a valuable generation to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your doctor for a prescription with full directions, and do not accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money back, is included. The Pinex Co. P, Wayne, Ind. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 JURY OUT WHOLE DAY,BUT CANNOT REACH DECISION After deliberating 24 hours a jury in the courtroom of Judge John P. McNeery failed to agree to a plea for the death of his brother Wilson and Lee Garett, half brothers, both on trial for his murder. Judge Joseph Wilson, who shot to death in front of his federal SEC, on August 26, 1955, the shooting began. Bone was in a quarter earlier in the evening, in his house, he was shot. He was in the May, former sweetheart house. Bone went outside, according to the evidence, where he was shot. Bone, which resulted in his being shot, auryne Solomon chantion. The case went in the jury's hands shortly after 2 o'clock, the jury proceeded. A jury trial will be held. Motorcycle Cops Save MARK TURNER DENYING THE FOUR FUNNY STORIES the Thomas Edie May and Albert Hanson probably saved the life of James Wart, 623 F. 45th St. after he had engaged in an argument with Charles Caldwell, 63 years old, 3527 Wart and Caldwell had quarred about the fixing of a wind shield on an automobile. Wart thought the matter was settled and went about his job. Yellow cab driver passing in his taskkill window had two wounds. He pelled the police, who stood in the spot, gun in his right hand, and the other hidden in his pocket. Wart was in hiding and would have been compelled Caldwell was a worker in a garage at 743 F. 25th St. and had left there to work. He was leaving. He was pursued by his mother in the house of correction and lined 522 EVERY WOMAN'S IDEAL EVERY BOY'S IDOL ARE YOU THIS MAN? 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JACKSON, MAIN for this FREE Dollar Treatment TODAY! For a Few Gents Just what you need for Straighten can be Straighten can be straighten for anyone. A few minutes and a pound. Think of it as a nail salon. You can't fail. Full coverage and making and shaping is $1 (includes hair in Beauty Culture and the man-made hair products). DRS. OGDEN HUGGER P. O. Box 45 Bloomfield, N. J. Brownfield, N. J. BULLDOG A pocket watch with a movable face and a pocket clock Harmony / James FREE BEND NO MONEY purchase $3.8 paid on service on arrears BRADELY, N. --- ```markdown ``` One of the greatest receptions of the holiday season was held from 2 to 1 New Year's day at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, 41st and 51st, in honor of the memory of the basketball team, Centennial, Ky., and the Philips, high school, Mt. Alpine, student at the university, host the teams which clashed in the greatest contest at the Coliseum New Year's night he balanced musical program had been prepared and performed. When Wilson saw outbursts of a phase from his home, Mrs. Lowell V. Dostett opened the program with Irish music. Mrs. Gannini Crew, contratair, sang Hans. Mrs. Motor of Minneapolis, an orchestra the Mother of Minneapolis, directed by Mrs. L. Lard school, united directors of receptions. Dr. Wilson Spka A duet, Waldenrø's Life Without Frid," was sung by Mr. Della Jones and Francis Crawford. As, Fert Rins, and Frdr. Craustord, was a group of two hurt, soprano, sang "Welderschen" numbers, Remberg's "Methachree." Miss and Young's "Mother Machine." Miss and Young's "Furks of the program" was with a ball solo, "The Louisville" by Wilson, who, the Wilson home, led to the city and ing women," he said in part, "was a delighted to have you here at this of the world counts two places which did not chieze. We on seeing Heaved could consign you heave, are not ready as you Chicoo." Kentucky ys Welcomed "We welcome especially as amateurators of all play in this drama of arrival in the city, programming for a new job, or being about to fall on the old art, for the new art to tell propargiums of the today and yesterday have kindled under which they are imitating the actors, and to duplicate them, that the actors of tomorrow will will be kindled and the world will appear from them the best You have been set in the drama of life. and which certain goes into what should be held to you for a record of the conditions in which you live in or expiration. Today, of ours are like Lazer- sier, the gate begging for almost hunting for economic position taking in my church. It says, if you are robbed, neither silver nor gold will be given. These we are building busi- ness in the settlement of that we want that you should have those institutions within the city, therefore, then introduced, were then to prepare for the busi- ness of ordinary in the business court today. He said, in securing court today, we have the capital; it adopts preparation and rela- tion with the greater barriers today than precedent. He is carried by prejudice that are a dozen, highly desirable, with result of the trained, ream- President Lee of the Your Cab comp- ్ident, the power of a "definite von, taking shape in the minds of a new ambient men, and working in out into a business institution." The entertainment committee in the Moss's Macula Smith, Thelsn rdie, Lillian Stewart, Mae Newly, mue Doe, Hancha Jackson, Willie eamup, Leslie Tartl, Claudine Hen- ch, Helen Howard, Rosa Augusta emetta, Rachett, Mattie Johnson, anna Ann, Eleanor Peckon, Jessie Robinson, Gwitham Redmond, Rensha Inson, Eleanor Lane, Margaret Wil- linson, Riel Williams, Della Emery and Alice Wilson. Those on the tecration committee were the Misses Isadore Channels, Riel, Hilliard, Sarah Ozella, Mary Roarle, Marnie Stewart, Harry Cook carl Smith, Frank Whitaker, Ivan Glenn, Poindexter tree and Alice Wilson Jeton, Mass., Jan 5. With former college admissions counselor, Dr. Owen Oberholt, he served in 1955 as the sequentennial year of the Declaration of independence. He observed the emancipation of the slaves of this basic American document. At M. M. Deworth Simpson and Mrs. Mary J. Gibson, presenting the local and autonomous college district of the Equal Rights League, Secretary Trother being ill at home, took part in the city of Boston and advocated for the equal rights League on Boston common by placing a wreath "in memory of the Colored women and colonists of Boston." At Boston college, at Boston Mass., Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill and put and for the emancipation of its prin- ciples, by the Colored men after 1860. M. M. Curtis, who imprinted the declaration for that greatest of all words, "equality," regardless of race. At the same moment Rev. R. N. Swain, treasurer of the local League, was conducting a report on cooperation with the Union of the First Minority of 1928 Miss A. Williams read the declaration of the "Beverer of the Grant". Rev. E. P. Church accepted the notice to the Church and said that the publicனer邮箱 was not up to the crusade for them. Rev. E. Greize Riddle, veteran of the New Massachusetts in the Civil war, said that he had sought for the loss of the Race should fight for rights. At 2:00 c.m. the afternoon a man, with red in his hand, held in the bookale Raphael and the Rev. Ritch. Ritch, a local group, a woman and paid person, presiding. He said resolution amending to our Race for the race to form a Declaration of Independence. League, committed to the activities of the public and the lawful purpose of carrying on universal action for civil rights, taking the addition specifically on the present public of the declaration where it is held, and the result of the theory of the lawsuit, the decision which was adopted and proposed meeting Ed. E. 12-11; United States dave David Riddle's Alphabet, April 5; Crisis A. M. et al. Column of the New York Times, May 17; Ritch Hill, and the way for the declaration, and then on July 4, every undemolending that President Conil Calderon would have published. Muriel J. Simpson of the government's White House, the White House's executive, closing Jill Biden. If so, to retract the move, two White House officials, Mr. Elijah Eighth Simpson urged the White House to reinforce this change to unite and integrate the federal government, laws and introduce them where they belong. Bob Schiller of Cambridge and economic organization and racial justice. It is easy to believe rules create a man's compliance about a man's paint—Philadelphia, North American. Miss. Margaret Holmes, 523 Prairie Ave. left the city, passes with visit relatives and friends. After visiting relatives she will go to Washington, where she will visit Alpha Kappa Alpha security convention. Miss Vivian Harsh left the city last Wednesday for St. Louis, Ms. where she will be the guest of Miss Grace Gordon. Miss Carolyn C. Armstead, popularized in the city early last week in the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Armstead is stopping at 423 Aldine Mrs. James Woodie, 4447 Indiana University, Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Henry Reginald Smith, who will leave on Monday for the end of the world, and Mrs. Charles Thompson, who will leave the city soon for a 10 month vacation, who enjoyed themselves were: Messias M. Watkins, the President of Madison, Indiana, Larry Washington, Madison, Indiana, Larry Washington, National Charles Luke, Franklin G. M. Gason and Louisgirls Commerz. Mrs. returned to the city Sunday evening, from Lake Miss. where she will spend the day with a nephew, whose remains she accompanied to Lake from Chicago, the attorney of U. B. F. S. M. T. of Illinois left for Bounty and Lacurie. While at Bounty he will attend the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, the introduction of U. B. F. S. M. T. M. George E. Harling, state senator of the endowment board and a member of the endowment board of the endowment board. Mr. Brenn and Ernest S. Morris give a very beautiful attestation at 4:55 Washington Park at Denver. Mrs. Stewart has been the recipient of many enjoyable affairs Miss Elizabeth Gooden, St. Paul, Minn. She was born in Minnesota, she has been the teoptipian here she has been the teoptipian Dear Princess: I am 25, have two children. My husband and I have been apart for six years and are divorced. If left him for cruelty before my baby, I will be happy to have him have tried to love him for two years, but without success. Still he is nice at time, generous, even though he houses me of going with other men, but has never seen any wrong of me. I am very grateful to you and your guards mine to please me. This I know. His kind generosity has kept me happy. I have kept me from happiness. A month and I not a man whom I admire and love. I have trusted and frank that I believe he truly cares. I have loved children. He has already asked me to be his wife. Since I joined, I had thought this moment would never come and now that it has, I want to do the square thing for other party, as near as I can. What A wife and mother has so much to consider, and separation from a husband and father, whom she loved and who proved to be a great person, that you do not love their own children, so one can hardly conceive, who has never loved them. Your present admirer does not care for you nor respect you, else you will be disappointed. If you are faithful, if he has good cause to know that you are not, You admit that you have the chapter for him. Your new admirer has all the character rheticles that you have learned, and that it would given him the first bid. I am conscious of the fact that you have been told that it would be unjust to turn him down. This may be true as long as protection are preferable to adultery and accusations. You need a husband and a sensible woman, and I credit you with ability to get over it. He will still forget the first one, and he may even consider your marriage to some one he received. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 19 and my husband is the same age. We are the same age. We do not want to leave each other a minute. He has deserved me three times. He has fulfilled that he would never do it again. He mentioned his he gets angry and something happens to him. He lives together, but cannot do so if we continue to fight. Please advise me. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, 4429 Calumet Ave., entertained with a dinner party Sunday honoring their guest. Mrs. Robert Gilkerson, Spring Valley, IL. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., accompanied by her guests from Louisville, Ky., Misses Georgia and Albee, Nugent, spoon Christmas day at Mrs. Malone's Chicago home, South Rockway. They were special guests of the Bincas party and left on the next afternoon for Baltimore, Md., where Mrs. Malone will receive an honor from a Greek letter sorority. Dr. George J. Green and Hall, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hortense Hall, left this week for Detroit, Mich. Many social activities have been planned in honor of Miss Hall. Miss Faith Brown, Kokomo, Ind., and J. Walter Wills, M.C. Cleveland, Ohio. Are guests of the Walter Speeds, 4524 Prairie Ave., for the holidays of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson, Sr. and son, Robert, Jr. Spring Valley, Ill., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, 4429 L.C. Sullivan Ave., and Miss Hintz Price Louisville, Ky., is a holiday visitor as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Creeze, 6250 Sangamon St. She was a visitor to the Defender plant Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lucy A. Shepard, of Evanston is willing to bring in Florida and other southern points. Miss Anna L. Thompson, popular in the younger set of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. D. Whitehead, 4512 Indiana Ave. Many pretty parties and other entertainments have been giving for the charming visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Richie, Portland, Maine, are spending the week-end as guests of the Robert Woodards, 20 E. 25th St. Mrs. Richie is a former old resident of the city and will be remembered by her friends as Miss Vora Thomas. Her first visit since she left, 18 years ago, is proving an interesting as well as a happy one. Harry Wade, St. Louis, Mo., was a holiday visitor of L. A. Jones, SGI 1611. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. has come to the city to reside permanently. She is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 1609 Emerson Mississippi, died on January 16, 1615, of Mrs. and Mrs. Collins, who entertained them at the hope of Mrs. Among those present at the dinner of Mrs. and Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Margaret Franklin, Miss Missa Saunders, Harvey Garvey, Charles H. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. Charles H. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. is the city for a holiday visit. Mrs. Aurelia Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind., was the house guest for the holidays of Mrs. Edwener Hendricks, 4511 Calumet, Newt. Saomi Runn Pettiford, Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pettiford, 420 E. 16th St. Mrs. Pettiford has attended all the social functions of the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Washington, Miss Peth Edwards and Mr. Younge of Deريere, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Younge, 332 S. St., South, Yulefield, F.S. E. J. Huckison of Little Rock, Ark. spent her holidays with her daughter, Mrs. E. Huckison, 4542 Calumet Ave., Grubbs, Indianapolis, Ind. spent his Christmas vacation with his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Minor, 40 Bryant Ave., Grubbs, Indianapolis of the public. Mrs. Grubbs is principal of a public school in Iowa, N.S. H. F. R. Zoe, 425 Indiana Ave., is enjoying a holiday visiting friends and activities in Ireland, 430 Hoxell celebrated at the 12th anniversary of their marriage by entertaining 20 friends at dinner in the cozy room. Mrs. Pettiford was the most well-known house and Mrs. Hester Olensboro, Ky., and Mrs. George Mclllenoy of Indianapolis, Ind. Julia A. Perrickson and Miss Aeney Ellott of Wyoming, Ohio, spent the holiday season as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jacobs, 525 S. Walash Ave., in the city of Littow, Iowa. Canada, the house guest of Mrs. Susie, 6005 S. Walash Ave., Mrs. Alice Sonoms, Detroit, Mich., visited with her brother, Jerry Lewis Miss Irene Wilson, 6733 Eberhardts in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irene son will remain to attend her sister becomes the wife of rufous violet **Princess Mysteria** request that I am sure this one will be equally as fortunate. I only howeve they will both appreciate our efforts and let us know. They help me. I've been married five years, but have been unhappy. My wife is industrious and we have been married for five years. I tried all I could to love her, but I'm unsuccessful. This I regret very much. I thought at the time I could learn to think at the time I could learn to what must I do—I will. There is no such thing as learning to love. You must learn to organize your life, and you must be fascinated by a person, but love is never fascinated by each individual and at the proper time in life we find the one whom we can love most of it. But it is already there, we do not acquire it. It may grow, which it will burn, burning passion, still it is one of nature. A man could hardly love a woman who would stoop so low as to love very little for her. Your wife wanted you very badly and maybe you would not love her, without your love, rather than you are unhappy with one other of those toolish women who think they can love enough to make you unhappy with some one whom you do not love and you will always love you, and there is a chance of you seeing you going away from her for a while. You may find that you can live without her, or she may find that she can contended, or she may find that she can live without her, but in either case it the strain under which you now labor. Dear Princess: it is proper to dance with male relatives or one’s husband or to other men at a ball! Grusle. It is indispensable to attend public bails for fully protected in dancing with men you know or those whom you may meet in a dance with any of the men you desire. You cannot expect much of a "bick" out of a ball where you do not have those relatives. Do not bring your body musician (pianist) and a love of good music. I would appreciate correspondence through the musicians, and I am brought through them. I introduced to them--Yong Musician. There are numbers of musicians who will be with you. I kindred love of good music that most good musicians possess should bring me to your home. I possess friendships for you. I will do my part. Dear Princess: It is proper to go about with one's wife's sister when the wife cannot. And should I allow my wife to be with my former sweetheart in our home--Walle. It is not improper to accompany your wife's sister sometimes, but not always. We have harmless acts, and we must be disheartened. It is not advisable to permit a harmless act, and we must be invited. He is out and it is best to keep him out. Speaking of changing the calendar, a new month without any holiday, a long felt-want--Mason Telegram. A stick figure with a sad face. That "drawing" pain in your throat! For quick, positive relief from sore throat injury, nothing equals Hellant's SorThm. It soothes the swollen glands and sanitizes pain. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 30 for a bottle prepaid. Guaranteed to relieve or money - funded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMEN NEW BODY On Federation Set Up Cen- ganization Among its prominent officers is Mrs. Ella P. Stewart of Tolso, Ohio, head of the business department which directs the activities of ten state chair- men. With Mrs. Scott, she was one of the original members in the Northwest- western federation. Professor of Chicago, another charter member, was rewarded for ten years' active service by being elected an hon- orary president. Some of the most important officers are: Mrs. Beatriz Childs of Kansas, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Bessie B. Crawford, second vice president; Joseph Iyayan of Yimhoma, assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Tallis, Anderson of Kentucky, treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Web- ster, treasurer; Mrs. Brown of Iowa, historian; Mrs. Clara Montgomery of Wisconsin, historian; Mrs. Theodore, executive committee. The following heads of departments Hamilton, Illinois; social service, Mrs Salle W. Stewart; Indiana; fine arts, Maryland; public health, Mrs Ida Holly, Wisconsin; economics, Mrs L. Margaret Williams, Michigan; Ohio; credentials, Mrs. Ida Postle, Michigan; business, Mrs. Ida Postle, Michigan; bottle, Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porce, Illinois; legislative, Mrs. E. C. M. Morgan, Illinois; transportation, Mrs. Lizzie R. Puse, Kentucky; mrs. Charles French, Kansas; transportation, Mrs Lizzie R. Puse, Kentucky; Atlanta Girl Bride of J. J. Flood of Tuskegee Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 8,—in a pretty wedding on the evening of the following Saturday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly, a graduate of both Spokane and Washington, was married to J. Julius Flood of Tuskegee University, the Tuskegee principal, the wedding took place at the home of the Tuskegee University president, the Tuskegee Plood is a member of the Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity, the Kelly was mid of honor, Miss W. Verelle Day and Miss Sylvia Crawford, a cousin of Miss Sylvia Crawford, the N. Davis of Tuskegee was host man, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles of the Friendship Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Flood left on a honey-brown dress, make their home at Pinchurth, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. A colleague plate at Leighton Furzard contained a German pennant. By design, the pennant will be fold in full. The Humorist. IT THINK O Madam C.J.Walker WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C.J. Walker stood the gruelling test of womanly ence beyond the shadow of a reason land and in 29 foreign countries ha s, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair by hair and thousands of both men a paration matchless in nourishing and wth on scalps left all but bald by pre walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not a of time and is today a proven safe, ce Increased Business Demand JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for more and more of it, we have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to MADAM C.J.WALEER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED --- Northwestern Federation Splits to Set Up Central Organization A meeting of some of the most prominent members of St. Marks church Thursday prominent clubs West at St. Mark, organized the organization of the Federation of Women's clubs bodies and adopted a conference forming a new central association also of clubs of the 10 colleges of officers headed by the New central association also of complete slate of officers headed by the Scott of Toledo, Ohio, as president, William J. I. Jones Brown of India gained the Federation of Women's clubs clubs which were directed by bodies and adopted a con- tract on the forming a new central club for the 800 clubs of the 10 central The new central association also completed state of offices, headed by N. Scott of Tolubo, Ohio, as pres- st. and Gillian Jones Brown of Indianaapolis, Ind., as vice president. The change was made necessary by the rapid growth of the work of the country, and was carried through in the interests of greater education, in punishing the reorganization was the vory same place where the reorganization was the vory same place where the reorganization itself took form. The intervening decade has been one of in unprecedented progress in the work of In 1915 there was only a Northeastern Southern Eastern federation was formed later and as its activities spread new Southern federations was formed affiliations took place and there was formed the national association, of which president, it will hold its annual convention in Oakland, Calif., in July of 1916. Plants were made for biennial conventions of the central association, with president, Dec. 28 to 29, 1917. The states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Kentucky are included in the new Among the women of prominence who signed Dilwyn Baird's birth certificate was Mrs. Dovie Adams Welsh, $25 N. St. Albans St. St. Paul, Minn., a sponsor solist who has gained wide reputation in concert work. Mrs. Welsh MRS. DOVIE ADAMS WELSH has sung before audiences habitually in cities of some of the largest cities of the South, and in cities of Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama. She has a voice or wide soprano and mezzo-soprano rapture, which has been trained and over which she performs. Successive critics have been moved to sing. Welsb's singing tone qualifies. Welsb's singing. NK OF I C.J. Walker L HAIR GRO adam C. J. Walker's Wonder test of womanhood and p window of a reasonable doubt ign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften a als of both men and women in nourishing and stimulating al but bald by protracted illn hair Grower is not an experime a proven safe, certain way to ness Demands Larger Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower sold annually, think of it! And these sales in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker agents everywhere. And further, it is but one of 18 high quality preparations for the hair and skin sold by these well trained beauty culturers. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker agents make independent C.J.WALKER'S MADAM BEGGING FORO livings? They are often otimes supposed children, buying luxuries from their agents for Madam Ful Hair Grower and what they have can do. Clip the we'll show you the Madam Prepare and by The MADAM 6400 MA 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail OF IT! Walker's Hair Grower Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower hood and proved its rare ex- onable doubt. Women all over have used it to enliven nerve hair, soften and silken rough, and women have found this and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. Madam C. J. not an experiment, it has stood the certain way to have better hair. Lands Larger Factory keep milady's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. livings? They are enterprising business women or ottimes supporting families, educating children, buying homes, cars and even luxuries from their handsome profits as agents of Madam C. J. Kearns in Greenwich, other preparations. What they have done and are doing you can do. Clip the coupon and mail it today, we'll show you the way. The MADAM C.J. WALKER M. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATION Free of Charge Absolutely without cost or obligation which fully explains how you too m Opportune to sell all trained loc successful Walker agents, how easily regrets", our Year Book, our Bea information, all are yours free for The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO.Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS --- Recital Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our literature which fully explains how you too may earn an independent living. Opportunities for well trained beauty culturists, testimonials from successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the trade of no regrets", our Year Book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of healthful information, all are your free for the asking. Fill out our and this coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. addition a winsome personality and is titled something of an actress. Only recently Mrs. Welsh appeared in recital at the Pilgrim Baptist church in St. Paul and drew a capacity audience of both caces. She interpreted a varied and difficult program. The nts. "O Robert!" from the opera, "Robert the Devil," by Meyerber, was used as the opening number. Three Scotch songs were sung with perfect dietian: the spirituals were rendered well. The interpretations of "Guin-se at Fin el Momento," from "Le Nozzedi Tigar" by Mozart and of "Romanza" from the opera "La Figlia," by Donizetti, "were her best achievements. Letter Carriers Play Santa Claus to Poor Savannah, Ga., Jan. 7—Perhaps one of the most commandable pleasures of the holidays was executed by the local library carriers, who, early Christmas morning, dressed in deserving and less fortunate citizens. Our bank bags were distributed at a cost of $125. In addition 250 pounds of granulated sugar were donated when they learned of the work that the organization was doing. By the Ladies Auditory Club. Such a spirit as was manifested on this occasion and helpfulness that lies in the heart of every native son of Georgia. The publisher of *The Oleander Defender* Chi-ao, Ill. recently submitted a book that has his helpful ideas influenced to a large extent the organization of the chul All of the carriers contributed to the financial support of the special mention for assistance in the distribution of boehns as well as the distribution of the Loebles Ancillary; Mrs. A. Loebles, president of the Loebles Ancillary; Mrs. A. T. Pope, auxiliary members, and the following carriers: John R. Styles, A. R. Styles, John Dellewere, R. A. Ashton, J. R. Porter, and S. A. King, president of the organi- MACKEY-JENKINS Miss Fannie Mackey of Gary, Ind., was married to A. E. Jenkins, D. S. C., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handalls, 4718 Langley Ave., Dec. 24. Rev. Seals, pastor of New Haven Baptist church, effiliated. Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of sales by sold by agents, Drug Stocks and by mail. PART 1—PAGE 5 COLLEGE NAMES HONOR STUDENTS Tennessee State School to Have 500 for Winter Nashville, Tennessee, Jan. 8. The winter quarter of the Tennessee State college began Dec. 14 with an enrollment of more than 500 students. The pre-Christmas season was featured by a series of outdoor hung log historical context and a fashion show, a Christmas cantata, "The Angelie Choir," by the school choir assisted by Charles Harris, Walter D. Cunningham, and the Christmas address by the Rev. J. T. Stanley, pastor of the Howard Convergence Mitchell was presented in recital, and a bazaar was conducted by the women's The honor roll of the institution as given out by Dean C. H. Harper includes: Thela Palmer of Greenville, Sylvia Brown of Knoxville, Aline Franklin of Memphis, Lorenzo Miller of Rolver, Ennett Nabors of Memphis, Augusta Harvest of Memphis, Pearl Winnow of Lowing Green, Ky.; Jaunita Morrell of Columbia, Irene Minor of Greenboro, N. C.; Leola Noble of Greenboro, N. C.; Enrawnian Wele of Clarksville, Gertrude Brown of Chattanooga, Laxania Damas of Nashville, Houla Gloss of Henderson, Ky.; Julia Simons of Greenwood, Miss.; Sh�ie Taylor of Nashville, Mary Davis of Nashville, Myrtle Robertson of Whiteville, Samella Totty of Nashville, Mary Wood of Whiteville, Catherine Hunter and Allyn Gloss of Silver Point, William Hale, Jr. of Nashville, William Hendricks of Morrillow, Ark. and Augusta Williams of Trezvant. LINDSEYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lindey, 4838 Peresertvela Ave. entertained Monday Thompson, who leaves shortly for a trip around the world. The Thompson friend, who leaves preliminary to their departure, friends who wish them bon voyage and a happy return. The Chico Defender will be supplied with interesting stories and pictures of the couple's travels by a special correspondent for the paper. The De SUNSHINE SAMMY AT THE JIMMY COX REVUE AT M SUNSHINE SAMMY AT THE GRAND; JIMMY COX REVUE AT MONOGRAM away with many bows, and that boy can dance, 100. The last act of the revue was the Sidney Easton trio, with Marcy Copeland and Rert Howell. They put over a real funny act loaded with muscle and comedy. Easton's playing on the melodian and Hove et-sweet� polka playing augmented with melodious voice of Marcy was delightful to listen to. They tied the show completely in a knot. The orchestra with this revue well played the show and was a real treat to the patrons. The leader seemed to know just what to do with the ivories and he command over his men was decisive. THE MONOGRAM Jimmy Cox's Red Hots stormed the little Majestic last Monday night with that red hot revue. It was popper from beginning to end and the pretty girls held the front row spellbound. Rohy Cox, who really is a baby no more, sans and danced to Sweet Mac and the chorus putting the pep in the rear, and Jimmy Basket and Eddie Johnson were good in comedy and the playing of the bunje. "Baby I Love," a youthful little Girl, sweetly sang "Mr. Radio Man" and put it over just like a lone seasoned pome. She knocked on down with her rendition of "Yes, Sir." That's Mr. Baby. The after piece was a real comedy, with laughter, Mary Ria Mirez was a good lead. Anna Mace Cox, within the show since the date of her hush By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY to assume that everybody is a bick who happens not to live in a big city, or who happens not to have some things that don't need publicity or advertising and among those things that don't need publicity, anyone who is forever trying to impress people as to their class and case is doubtful about the class and case is doubtful about the every opportunity to disguise education is advertising at the same time one's conceit and ignorance is the other, the latter, Augusta, Ga. This happens to be the home of Miss Mabel Ridley Ridley family is one of the oldest and most respected families of Augusta and Miss Ridley's many friends are preparing to give her roaring reins. Miss Ida Forsyne, a dancer of international reputation, now with the immortal matriarch of the immortal women in the show business. At the age when most women who have the means have a doctor forming one of the most difficult dances known to the terpheorican洲 the Russian woman are not permitted to take the exact of her years, but she was featured with Earnest Hogan, was a star of the dances at the exact hours, has toured the continent of Europe and has a son 26 years of age, and still remains at the head of the dance. Russian women. Clean is the answer. Hello, Folk! You are now listening to station NAY, located this week at Cleveland, Ohio, Globe theater, at the theater closed a week of one-night stands. The show is certainly glad to know that the company has been in the theatrical department of The Chicago Defender. Business has had just one good day after another. The show is getting ready for Lenox Ave. The company broke house records at Sandusky, Ohio, Christmas day. Vivian Richards has been replacing the manager, the he was been sick. The writer has caught Skin Artiste and Mudclips. A very high-class show is all really works. I said of it, as everyone really works. Lily Yuen of the company stops the lady from saying she with her different styles of dancing. Was down tonight and caught Jack Bold's Black and White show with her different styles of dancing being first, was hot; but Drake, having the second part, made it hotter, the two brothers passing through, looking the future of health. Soothly Wilkins in and the company wished one in and the company a happy and prosperous new year. This is station Nay, Nay, Nay of Nay Brothers and their Shufflun Sam from Alamah company signing of until next week. Susie Sutton and her revue are Susie Sutton and her revue are pulps. This week they are in Tampa, Fla., presenting one of the hottevres revue on the time. In the affair are 15 people. SHOW HITS Savannah, Ga.-Miller and Slay- ing all records at the Star theater, Savannah, Ga., last Monday and Tuesday. The aggregation played to over turning away more than a thousand people. Leon Long is the bustling headed towards North Carolina. Quintain Miller of the famous Miller brothers is doing the directing and managing. GILPINS' "JAZZ VENUS" "Natalie" is a comedy by Charles Gilpin, a comedy by Charles Gilpin, an announced as the second offering of the choreal league, incorporated, of which Bynon Totten is managing director. The initial effort of the league, "So Natalie" was withdrawn after two perform- ances at the Cherry Lane, Greenwich withdrawn after two performances by Katherine Kirkwood, jumped from the Triangle theater to fill Tillie Marshall will take her at the N. H. Dudley theater, Petersburg, Jeannette Moore is home for an indefinite time and would like to hear from Delly Farrington and Baby Delly. Her address at 233 Duffs St. Detroit, Mich. her at 2333 D PART 1—PAGE 6 THE GRAND Sunshine Sammy, the little star, late of "Our Gang" comedies, was the stellar attraction at this popular way revue on last Monday night. Truly Sammy is a star of the first rank, well schooled in stagercraft and love in love with him when he goes through his cute little childish actions. The first act on the bill was a fine opener, Frances and Rector, who gave us some good hooting and Brown and Brown, while seated specified with their modern dancing. Sunshine Sammy, aly assisted by Monette Moore of recording fame, straight to Sammy, opened the act with a prologue, talked to music by Monette Moore of recording fame, straight to the delight of all present and Harold put over in a deep pathetic heavy aplause. Monette Moore got away with the row and joined the male members in the final fast strut numbers down with thunderous aplause. Jenkins and Jenkins, a man and a woman, were very good at a comedic act. The guitar and mouth organ finish was out of the ordinary and the comedy was brilliant. In 1992 Campbell, a single, prescised some clever chatter and got The old year saw several lamentable failures in the high-stakes race theoretical business, but these failures should not discourage the team interested in the promotion of the failures should be made the priority in success. We must analyze closely the cause of the failures and build the future shows on substan- lands. PETER HARRIS Shows, like buildings, bridges or business enterprises must be erected upon a solid 6. T. Whitney must be erected upon a solid foundation. The two teachers that should be employed in the living of a foundation are knowledge and experience. It seems to be impossible for anybody can read and write, who ordinary intelligence, and who has had experience in business of a foundation, to stare a show, promote a show, or run a theater. Only the bitter results of failure seem to be a proof of experience as necessary to a successful career in the show business as in any other business. The Walker, Howard and Smith, the Whitman Sister, Irvin C. Miller, Jules McGarr and the Smarter are running away from the Warner. What are the promoters of these enterprises have the knowledge and experience necessary to help them evade the promoters in which the shows rumbled. The Race show business is in its infancy. Hugh Fortune awaits the proper management of theaters who study the games closely and keep abreast of the times. Managers of theaters and promoters of theaters arm themselves with their mutual interests to be served. The theater managers must give us consecutive bookings, larger audiences, sufficient scenery, proper facilities for lighting effects and a sufficient number of clean, comfortable dressing rooms to present the quality of shows that will draw people into their theaters and to be hoodwinked continually by either the greater managers or the producers of shows. Let us get to know the race for the Race show business. Some of our girls and boys coming South for the first time often assume that all whom they meet in this section for no other reason than that they meet are of the South. A great number of these people know more about these girls and boys live than they know themselves. They make trips to see the places of interest, visit the best show, do the cabarets, have a general good time and return quietly. These southern progressives have and are building, they leave the home builders in the North nothing to boast. There is something else that our girls and boys could well remember; not the only persons stopping there and because they have honored a particular hotel by their presence it can run up and down the halls at all hours of the night talking, laughing, chatting and having general good time with the other guests. People in stores, in their cars and on railroad trains are not always anxious to know that you are there and never be giving out the unsolicited information that "I am with the Hardy" and that somebody in a car about When Twans in New York, or "This don't look like Chicago to me," or (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Sulta 12:12-12:33 Volunteer Life Blog, Chicagol anaoga, Tenn. Same. E. N. W. W. S. H. N. Martin, N. W. W. C. Martin Klein, Owson Brug, Bustas St. Chicago, Illinois. THE MONOGRAM NAY. NAY. NAY! By YOUNG DUD SUSIE SUTTON SHOW HITS GILPIN'S "JAZZ VENUS" THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE Dear readers, I am presenting the third, prize essay this week, and I think we have read it from every think we have to at least be better acquainted with hope our effort to help eliminate this enemy will not be Now, dear friends, I call upon you to help us people of pointing out the kind of entertain- dialie. Write me freely your candid options; be our at least be better acquainted with this evil. I truly hope you will help eliminate this enemy will not be totally in vain. Never forget that I call upon you to help us people of the stage by yourself the kind of entertainment you like and dislike. Write me my opinions; be our mirror, so to speak, we might see our short-comings. So we assure you the third prize essay follows: JEALOUSY By SAMUEL M. JOHNSON "And in process of time it came to pass that Cain brought to us offender unto the Lord. And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his flock and of his respect unto Abel and to his offering. But unto Cain and to his offering came the firstlings with respect unto Abel, his brother, and it came to pass, when they were in the field that Cain rose up against Abel and slew him." Genesis 4:3, 5, 8. Thus does the Bible give account of the first murder ever committed by Jealousy, jealousy because his brother had found favor in the sight of the Lord. Squinthest he had found momentary pleasure in the killing of his brother, but it is revealed further on in the book that those with those who allow themselves to be ruled by jealousy—he suffered from jealousy—a farmer, and because he slew his brother the ground was cursed so that it never yielded its full strength The Bible further tells us that even the great God of Heaven, a God of beautiful mercy and tender compassion, who so loved the children of men that He gave to them, who beested by son to die for them, who affixed by an innocent and unborn children, causing them to go through life a burden to themselves and society. We pass down the main though-hare of our city and we see a man upon all fours crawling on sliding along, walking alms of those who pass through the river. Never has he been able to stand and reect and walk upon two feet as other mortals. Investigation discloses that the mother of this unfortunate man had no accident either before or during the period of his conception and is no visible question. He should have been born in his manner. The ardent believer in the Bible comes forward with an explanation and says: "This is the work of a jealous God." Years ago this man's forefathers committed great sin and he received the first since he visited this affliction upon him, for the record as contained in Exodus 20:5, quote. Him as saying: 1. the Lord thy God, am a jealous God visiting the Iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation. Thus does the Bible tell of the effects of jealousy upon natural and Millions of intelligent people believe that the Bible is an authentic book, that from cover to cover its pages are pregnant with auth and that its contents were the most important to the world. It has been inspired to write by an allwise, unfalling and eternal being whose name is Jehovah. Many others who are just as intelligent believe that the Bible is simply one of the many great books of the world, that it has a life of crepancies and errors. The many of the world are not true—including, possibly, the two just mentioned—and that while no doubt it was written by thoughtful men they were no more inspired to write than are the authors of the present day best sellers. Those who do not accept the Bible as authentic are more interested in the records contained in secular history. And the pages of history do not fail to tell of many instances where men holding high positions allowed themselves to be ruled by jealousy to the detriment of themselves and untrue. In our own American history there is no record of General Charles Lee, who being jealous of the success of George Washington in having been made chief commander of the American forces, turned traitor to the cause of the colonists and gave valuable in We read also of the influence of the green-eyed monster upon generals of the south army, arms of the great enemy, in perfect their duty, thus adding in the defeat of the Confederacy. We read also true stories, claimed to be the true being told of a certain American general, who, while serving with the American army in France in 1815, orders to his subordinate officers to restrain the Negro troops in battle and prevent them from making so much noise, and to build a good record for themselves, so that all of the glory and honor of the great conflict might rest upon white troops. He is unquestionably a man of astrophic as that—worst that the world has ever seen, with all of its suffering and deprivation, hinder a short and successful termination of the struggle, but let a man he swayed by jealousy and the most unpleasant people are often jealous of one another—the less fortunate jealous of the more successful ones; jealous of the more successful ones; jealous of the much-applauded theatrical stage performer; jealous of those successful in the arts and the Being thus spurred by fearfulness, they opportunities in place hindrances in the path of the successful ones. Thus do they seem to be uninfluenced of the great art of the war, their brothers without staying down with them. One of the great artworks in favor of his white supremacy contention is the fact of his achievement, the white man, and my superiority is proven by the things I have accomplished in order to be inferior to me because of their inferior accomplishments". Therefore it can readily seem that men the darker races produce the more are they proving to the white man, according to his superiority, the fallacy of the inferior theory. Consider the case of the Jew in America, ostracised by the Gentiles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA and THEATERGOERS IENNE Social lines were drawn against him. many places of employment were closed to him, and he was barred from the theatre. The tragic statue WILL MARION OPENS ARE New York—All the to our Face a marie music, dramatic spac dancing. The tragic statue But the Jews being seemingly possessed of very little jealousy for one another, started a united effort to better their condition. They opened their own stores, built their own factories and made themselves active in every line of endeavor until they became the marvel and byword of the nation. The Gentiless began to indulge in their businesses, ability and abilities of produce, and today much of the ostracism formerly directed at them has been done away with, prejudices have been softened and the Jew is welcomed in the highest social circles. Recently the Hearst newspapers carried a cartoon purporting to show the hardthiness of debt. The drawing was by Hall of Man and was in the old times pictures. In the cartoon the picture of a bear was used to represent debt. In the first part there is the picture of a man strolling bilthely and carefree along with a broad grin on his face. Just behind the man is a little bear cub, so small that the man could easily take him upon his lap and send the him the same one would for the dog. The cub is curely, wellingly and obediently following the man where he leads. In the second part of the cartoon the features of the man are changed. But fear is written upon his countenance. He now is shrinking and his hair is cut. His cub has now grown to enormous proportions—many times larger than the man—and fifth mouth again, displaying his scars. He is crouching, ready to spring upon the man and read him. That cartoon might also be almost a young man thinks it a small matter, or even an admirable trait, to be called "the dearest girl in the world" when he sees her conversing with another person of the masculine genius, to have his beloved assure him that the conversation was but a casual one and that mugged on earth he must be told that he is the exclusive proof that such petty jealousy, allowed to go unchecked, has weighed many men ounces, cumbersoned into a cub, and sworn avalanche until death, and then have their own lives taken by them, by the state or by their Ask the physician, the psychologist, the psychologist the psychologist tell you, felony breeds fears, hatred, malice. These same authorities will inform you that such conditions, weaken the nerves, fill the body with toxins that poison the system and send the ones so possessed on to kill you. Rightly is jealousy called "the green-eyed monster." Let us on the ground, him whenever he raises his head. A NOTE OR TWO Jines and Jacqueline are doing their stuff at the Washington theater in Lincolnpulsus, Ind., the present week. Thomas and Breeden are playing this week at the American theater, Houston, Texas, with the Mattie Jones unit. Joe Thomas will take his at the American theater, Houston. Joe Thomas will take his at the Mattie Jones unit, doing his whirlwind single at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Johnny, Mae Williams will take his at 233 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio. Dancing Tag and Alphonse are on the Loose time, playing the Apollo at 233 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio. Robert Johnson says the mall man can find him at the S1 theater, Atlanta, Ga., next week, beginning in June. Jennie Smith entertained at lunchroom Fovee and Lindell and Margaret Johnson while they were playing the Savannah, Ga., week of Jan. 4. Billy E. Jones, the famous tenor, will be playing the Palm Beach, Fla., where he is singing for the millionaire winter visitors. Corene F. Jones will take her mall for the knickerbocker hotel, Muskogee, Tex. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flyers are doing nicely on the Gus Sun week at the Scolio theater, Scolio, Ohio. Anderson Moody and Odelia Johnson are doing a series of general delivery, Daytona, Pla. Dick and Dick write us that they are doing great in the East and will be doing great from the Windy City for a long time. Johnie J. Stephen was a riot on the stage when he opened the city Mas City, Mo. last week. He is playing the Princess theater, Tulsa, Okla. La Jaffe and Lazivizz just closed at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Walter Rector and Isadore James Muskegue, Oklaho. They opened the show and broke it up. Walter Rector and Isadore James Muskegue, Oklaho. They would like to hear from Emma Hollis. 201 W. 121st St, New York city. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 320 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Hammerton St., New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Hammerton St., New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. STAGE WILL MARION COOK OPENS ART SCHOOL WILL MARION COOK OPENS ART SCHOOL New York—All the world concedes to our Race a marvelous talent for dancing. The development of all races along artistic lines has been accomplished by the excelling study. The dark race, with the quickening African sun, the granary, of plain and forest, the untamed, with untouchable terrors of jungle and desert behind it, enclosing its imagination and perseverance, and displays more vividly than its cousins. Though this be true, it is still more necessary that we gain a thorough understanding of extreme talent and set rules irresisome and “there is no royal road to master.” Robert Burns and Paul Laurence Dumlar are three examples of extremely talent, the greatest of masters had they stultified more. Why be ashamed of ourselves? Why, are the white man? Exceeding his artistry, his perception of detail, the white man has his own unique style and poise, impeccable, imploring world. His creation and culture has reached the peaks and the decline has begun. In order to fulfill in ourselves we will begin to produce an art that will only end in our becoming. With this goal in mind and to do a little toward its accomplishment, dramatic action and daring will be performed. Racial characteristics will be preselected and instruction will be free. In aid of the project concerts will be given Sunday events, Jan. 10, 10th at 9:30 a.m. in 49th St. west of Broadway. Among the artists, Jan. 10 will be the Emperors of Song, the Dixie Jubilee Singers and others including a symphony conducted by Will Marion Cook. Art elaborate program of spirituals, folksongs, jubilee songs, ensembles and other works will be rendered. These concerts are under the personal direction of the artist and musician, Dr. Siegmund Stern. LILY YUEN CALLS Lilly Yuen, the hit of Brown Skin Models, was a caller at the series's office last week and informus us that she intends taking a much needed rest in a week or two. Lilly says her retreat will be the city of Philadelphia, where she will give those hoofs of hers a real rest. Lilly is one of the fastest chorus workers on the stage and also clever as a solo dancer. Bonnie Hell Drew was with her and stated that she was leaving that night for Philly to join the Sandy Burns company. Jackson and Taylor on the Pau- time are playing the week of Jan. 13 at Kansas City, Mo. Vampire Hampshire says the Wats- ter's play will it will reach him at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bowie and Lindell are at the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. Frances Miles will take her at Flammarion, Ala. care of general de- fense. Tolliver and Harris are at the Orpheum剧院, Newark, N. J., the present week. Watts and his bunch are splitting the present between Duluth and International Falls, Minn. Beatrice Robinson will take hers at Winchester, Ark. care, of general duties. Will Lane tells the world to write him care of the C. A. Vernon shows, Atlanta, Texas. Jones and Chattman, the two dancing numberheads, will take theirs at the bridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Speedy Wilson and Jesse will take theirs at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Brown and DeMont are on the Keith-Albee time—a plot on every bill. Lillian can really chirp the ice. Hatch and Elliott Carpenter are now appearing at the Chester club, London, England. Annibell Trucker will take here at 12:30 p.m., Tulsa, Okla. Vader and Hunter, the fast stopers, are playing in Canada at the Compton Smith is now getting his at 14:34 Svemann St., Macon, Ga. Robert H. Gant wishes the professors successes year and chirps helplessly. Mary Walker, broadcasting from the Centerville Music Shop. She asks the sergee to ask Myrlee and Yank and Katy Franklin to write her that patrick will take the gang to shoot Earl West to take the gang to shoot the Dupont Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Keh Race Records Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Bailey Song Shop 1913 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Pearline Shop 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton St., St. Louis, Mo. Centerville Drug Store Centerville Drug Store A. Gressett Music House Meridian ..... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Guffport Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 2048 W. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Solgershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. THE MUSICAL BUNCH New Year's Eve Bandat Bandat! Bandat! was bacte active member of Local 208, playing heart beat from every instrument, instruments, clarinet and sax- sophone, and night. Allophone. ing to Be Excuse by Robinson & M on OKeh Record No. 825 E'S a laugh in every note of this news by the merry-making team of Robinson "Be Excused" is the name—but you s be excused from hearing it. It's OKe on the other side. Robinson and M pose Your Head and Put Your Hands Race Re T "I Beg to Be Excused" THERE'S a laugh in every note of this new song put over by the merry-making team of Robinson & Mack. "I Beg to Be Excused" is the name — but you sure won't want to be excused from hearing it. It's OKeh Record No. 8259; on the other side, Robinson and Mack sing "Don't Lose Your Head and Put Your Hands on Me." GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45th Street, New York City the demand was great and pre- served to be offered to the medici- nary class of musi- ticians. A. B. Many contractors who were shredded setting as high as 500 a man for a and even with this involvement an employee a closet door was opened and the old instrument the old hook Dave Peyton went taken down where it had hardened the old loo-k where it had hardened the master's arm, and on he went to the job. In New York men were imported to do service for the gala day revellers, and the prices offered for small combinations were unimaginable. Shayy Alayn was invited to for the elite millionaire colony, and that is one of the reasons for a short-age in Chicago and their worries. Men were violating all the laws of the federation in New York, and the contractor would offer a few dollars more than the other and the man would jump taking the largest blight contract. For these violators the reckoning should, and in all probability will, must be kept up to the standard in order to succeed, and the contravention when left in this embarrassing position by an engaged member. Of the largest hotels engaged Raleigh, North Carolina, and such an impression was made by them in giving real music by the management of two big Loop hotels to our contractors looking forward to the permanent placing of orchestras in their dinner-dance rooms. Opportunity is all we want. Many of our clients objection because that "opportunity" never comes to it where it can perform and show what it can past. New Year's eve offers this opportunity when the opposite race forgets pretense because they want pop and ginger. I predict that every night will soon be like New Year's eye in the Windy city, because right now we have hardings in the field along the长江 and not here are many calls daily for short engagements of our orchestras. All we have to do is to nurse this situation and it will in due time develop into a profitable avenue. In New York City the short engagement is most desired by the best class of musicians and the best by our musicians, and it is hard to induce them to take a steady theater engagement because they can work one or two "gigs" and make as much money in these two nights as the steady job would pay for the week. I think this is the best understand me I mean that if these is enough of this work created in Chicago it will be more profitable than a steady engagement, and right now is the time for the gang to get busy by advertising your wares as you are wanted. Let the people know there is no find you. I spend a lot of your training this time purpose, and you will be surprised at the results obtained. Let this year be the greatest in our careers. Let's get together and rehearsed daily for about three hours. Too much of it won't hurt you if you intend to play music. Make it a buildup to the rest of the day. Don't attend to it. Andrew Rosemond Andrew Rosemond, the musician, is causing much commotion in the gay community. He is a class violinist and director and is touring the world with his organization. Mack Sutton Writes Mack Sutton lets us know that he is well pleased with our articles on musicians and the advice that is given to musicians and the advice that Mack is a first-class instructor and an SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 Fletcher Henderson Fletcher Henderson and his world-renowned orchestra will give the Chicago crowd an opportunity to hear them next month. They will appear at a loop theater, says Dan Travis, who is piloting their western trip. Dave and Tressie's Band Dave and Tressle, the big-time vaudeville act, are on the Keith time show. The band has a crack orchestra, billed the Sympacing Ginger Sings. Last week at Iay City, Mich., the local press was in its praise of this organization. G. O. Taylor Informa This is to inform you that Arthur Hammond, the police of dismissal to his seven men, will return to Chicago next week. He will be in the presence of the men, in sympathy with this one man, cave in their notices. Simma is in the notices. Simma is composed of Milwaukee musicians. Detroit, Mich., Done Following is a letter received by this writer from Leon Simms, a musician and member of the federation in Detroit. "Dear Mr. Peyton: You hit the nail on the head in your article on "Imposing Leaders" in last week's Defender, and it will make them sit up and take notice. I am still playing the old trumpet in and around the motor town and was quite busy during the holidays. "Tom Riley, a fine piano player, is much in demand in Detroit, and in another year the whole country will be talking about him. I was out to the midnight dance at the Palais de Dance and heard Earl Wulton's orchestra, and I must say it is one of the finest dance combinations I ever heard. I would like to see all our orchestras whip up to the standard in discipline and efficiency, as Earl Wulton's bunch is... Well, I will close by saying, 'Here's to the Musical Bunch column.' Benny Moten's Orchestra One of the best American recording orchestras is Benny Motte's of Kansas City. They are recording for the OKek company and are about to release this concert, and will be heard in Chicago in about three weeks. Emperor Jones' Symphony What has been termed an "Emperor Jones" symphonic poem by Schreiber, was accepted by a number of concert organizations. The first to play the Schreiber composition in public was the Chamber Symphony orchestra, Max Jacobs, director. It best described as an impression of the Eugene O'Neill play, an insistent rhythmic drum and a series of face arcs, jazz and strings harmonic. Spirituals W. Astor Morgan, musician, com- mander of the Clermont William In- cade, 1547 Broadway, New York. He serves as manager of the new depar- tment, which he has specialized in the stu- dium spirituals. He comes from the South has the atmosphere, and the splendid arrangements he has done will be in W. C. Handy W. C. Handy, one of America's pioneer composers, is recognized by the music industry on his music composition, Handy gave to the world the "Memphis Blues" which swept it like wildfire and others that have made the name of Handy famous the world over. His "Real Street Blues" will never be forgotten because of its wonderful musical composition until today it is one of the big sellers. In New York city the jazz opera talk is all the vogue and most every jazz concert you see is a jazz opera or write a jazz symphony. These composers are borrowing their talent for their scores, but at the same the giving credit to the original war. Yorkes and his orchestra in a concert in New York present a symphony called "Jazz Annie," using the themes that are three "blues"—"St. Louis Blues" and "Beat Blues" by W. C. Handy and "te Limehouse Blues" by Phil Notes Eddledkins, the trombone artist is play after hours at Bottom's Dreamlight cafe and in the early evening heglays with the Vendome theater orchestra. Chas. Cooie, the music master and orcheகonductor, was confined to the sick bed for the past week, but at the writing is up and back on Jobt Harmon's Dreamland with his pomum orchestration. Henry Croger, the pianist, is back in the city ter an absence of two months. He has in Milwaukee playing with Sin's band. Dave Peyt and his Parkway Hotel orchest played at the Coliseum New Air's night for the basketball game between Wendell Phillips high a the Louisville high of Louise R. There are 15 men in his orchestrary expert musicians. They are: Charlie Lee and Robert Wall, first viol. William Page, "Stump" Evans d Wm. Roullet's saxophones; Bert Dillard, William Wilson and Capt. Dreyer, trumpets; Jerrold Rees and John Knox, trombones; Budd Gross, tuin; Henry Crowder, Ita, and Friss Biggs, trups. Charles Elmar and orchestra are playing at Harman Arcadia bathroom Chicago, _Arno Smith and hang are still at the famous Connie Sn, New York city. Earl Walton and blanch are at The Palms de舞 in dance,迈伦, Michigan, where they are now doing the outfit at Colins new café, $44 State, Chicago, Langster Brothers and its orchies at Riverview, Milwaukee, Wis. James Wale and its "extra are at the Monger Routes café, Chicago RUNAWAY PE Indianapolis, Ind.—Bessie nth. the much hernded empr of the "blues," qualified at the Washington theater last week. Hernings were "blues" but they were difen. We have heard a number of "s" singers here in these late month and we have heard the heat, but we have been able to dethrone this 7th Bessie Smith. Following right in behind a Rainey, erstwhile "mother" of a "blues," had no ill effect on Bessie box receipts. She had a jazz rite, tra of seven youths who were received. They will grow better with experience. Bessie's not closed the but after three-vaudeville acts went over nicely. "Bird" Williams gave his hit act. There was a sister team, Wilson, and Wilson, which got a lot of chicks from the audience. Speedy Wilson is funny both act would be better if he would go down or even eat out one this cracks that did not appeal to read taste. AMID THE PALMS BY BETTY JONES The writer is at Palm Beach, Florida, and one of the popular song hits. Kelly's Sympathetic band of five friends is rehearsing with the cake maker, the Daisyman hotel. Every season it is one of the attractions at Palm Beach. Kelly's New York Singing band is playing in New Jersey and will probably go to Bermuda as an attraction as one of the hotels. Kelly's known baseball player, left New York to play with an excellent ball team at Palm Beach. Presenting the Daisyman hotel and the Breakers, Mite Brown has a team from Buffalo which is to Broadway Jones and Trio, Larry Roberts and band and Fort Dreyfey's Sympat copaters will arrive in city to fill engagements on the coast. Kelly Jones, popular singer, will broaden new song hits in Bittsburgh, making his first appearance in that city, and is expected to fill engagements in the theaters also. He will produce many popular song songs. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Minneapolis, Minn.-Old man 1926 has arrived and the bunch were on hand Friday morning to greet him and welcome him to these diggins. Some of the bunch drew up some good resolutions, but how long will they last? Chick August came back into camp Saturday night after spending the holidays in Chicago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Millet, 3234 S. State St. Chick reports having the time of his life. J. A. B. Taylor and Sport are still on the avenue and are seen daily at the Bon Ton. Bufus Anderson and his Charleston Review will hit the road Monday, Jan. 11, for 10 weeks. All the gang ran into a bunch of bad cuts, but they are busy working on same and about to recover. Booker Christian is working on his new number that the bunch will forge a new record. He will be a knockout number. Terry and the Old Man cleaned for all the whistlers on Rice St. Wednesday night and will play with the bunch the lunch had to turn down an invitation to dinner with Miss Ida Stewart of St. Paul, but don't forget, Miss Stewart, there the bunch send best wishes to all friends. We will be at 1322 S. Washington for a little longer. When E. H. B. Judley had the band on th. Kersands shows? When the Blacklands ditched the last pair of arms of Motto? last pair of pants of Motto? When the camel-back trunk was thrown off the blossoms on the run? When Larry Knox knocked them off the run? When Billy King sang "Oh, Miss Malindy" on the Georgias and stopped the show? When the writer was 17? When Sherry Collier and the old sorcerer store in Mason? sister store in Macon? When the club was on the third floor, when the club was on the third floor, Little Joe Miller, Eddie Daze, George Christian and Monte, I know you birds remember, for those were the good old days. All you had to do was tell big Tom a funny story and a big burglar. What is the double threat you don't answer? Have something come up real soon. SAM AND MACK WRITE Sammy Robinson and Baby Jack are now sturring their stuff on the Columbia wheel with Jack Reid's a fine letter. They shoot the scribe a fine letter. Just a line to let you hear from us. We are now sturring our stuff with Raeld's Black and White review. Raeld's Black and White review for Drake and Walker and I assist with the comedy. Here is our lineup: Drake and Walker, Sambo and Robinson, Raeid Black, Claude Collins, and that is just too bad. We wish you all the success in the world with your new job and you can forward it in our office for Raby. Here is our route for you. That's enough route for you to worry over for the time being: Week of Jan. 11, Columbus Ohio, Lyceum; Week of Jan. 18, Cincinnati, Ohio; Olympic; Jan. 25, Dayton, Ohio; Lyceum. Anti Bush and her Hots-Tots, Telly Gleis and doing things at the Star theater, Arnolda Mu, the present week. Discovered The Scientific Secret of Caruso's Amazing Vocal Power A post-war memoir of Corran's intellectual development of his Hyo- Cinema music - a pioneer in the New York Fashion Tribune's use of noise produc- tion. Ephemer Froditinger A.M. discovered on manad f. applying price of man ad or manad to pretreatment of the papyrus sample The course points to the life-cycle model. Its closure models warrant your choice of an or, application, or depends upon the depends upon the de- pendence of their The Great Discovery Professor Feenchinger, A.M. — famous in the world for his secret of the Hyo-Gloss muscle. He revived his life of his science research to train students in a safe training that will develop your Hyo-Gloss muscle by simple, silent exercises in your own home. Uga Stars His Students So, the Professor brought his discovery to the classroom, preachers and teachers — over the hill, preachers have received his wonderful gift. There, nothing complicated about Physisiology, but the professor has for correspondence instruction. The exact student. You can practice them in the classroom. You own your home. The results are positive. --- 100% Improvement Guaranteed The Perfect Voice Institute guarantees that Physical voice Culture will improve your voice 100%. You are to be your own owner and mine—if your voice is not improved 100% your own opinion, we will refund your money. Send for FREE Book Send a copy of *composetow* and we'll send it to you. Send a copy of *Voice Culture*™. P. Fouchinger so sludg as assume no obligation but will do ensure it. It may last less than a month. It it. Perfect Voice Institute 585 Sesame Ave. Suite 44-41. Chicago Perfect Voice Institute **office Institute.** **NYC** Sec. of Education, Chicago Please send me a copy of your new PFLK book. Please send me a copy of your book. I understand that it is given to you as a gift and that it is on my part. I am interested in LITTLE BOY BLACK Oo. Little Jay Black! Your gun and your sack have to be held by me weeping Red clay for his grave, Where red pumps are sitting. Red clay how is sleeping. IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. The grand old institution of flatter- land plaudits at the Lincoln theatre this week, where Gibson's chocolate Box Revenue opened on Monday night. The comedy part of the short picture and gorious feel, the backfire of manly vanity to the intoxicent of soft soaps, banana oil, or call it what you on hour and a half of good laughing. Several specialty numbers are offered and the show has to be have been to build to a pleasing last impression. Marie Kitchen in her contention's work and specialty hand from the crowd. A new song, "Manna Has Got Your Water On" sung by Gladys Kirkland, also made instantaneous hit with the crowd. The Gibson Trio, consisting of Tapa Gibson, Baby Corrine and Lilah, are an enthusiastic audience, as their work is always pleasing and enchanting. As a final summary of the Chocolate Bar, the one must speak of the work of the four men—Rus. They make a splendid appearance, have been trained to a fairy you well and can sing and dance like the men. They and R. O. A. R. circuit. And they do it: Huster Keaton and his trained own band, the oldies and Blanche Sweet in "His Supreme Moment" were the photoy attraction's. The oldies goes out we look back on the record of the Lincoln theater and we feel that Herman Gould, manager, has really given the patrons all that could be desired in the entertainment to the children of Kansas City are a thing to be wondered at. Mr. Gould in getting what he thought the public would enjoy, and expenditure all that could be desired in free entertainments to the children of Kansas City are a thing to be wondered at. Wish all the theatrical friends and acquaintances a happy, successful new Penn and Romie Bell Drew. The Eblon Theater This theater "structured its stuff" for the benefit of its patrons during the holidays. Each photoplay was a fea-tion, and each night was the publie's reward. Gloria Swanson in "Sunge Struck" drew the Christmas day assignment, followed by "Glorious Adventure," a short picture that was interesting to all "When a Girl Loves," the Tues-day offering. Pola Nergil in "Flower of Night" jacked 'em like sardines on Sunday from 2:30 lt 11 m. The Rialto Theater This theater, under new management, is making a brave uphill flight to the city. Under previous management the confidence of the public was abused, and as it always happens, the public is not happy. Mr. Rhodium, the present owner, is leaving no stones unturned to correct the evil that has been done. Holiday picture shows "After Business," "Fighting the Flames," "Hatter," and others. Announcement of 20 new "first run" pictures has been made. Gem Theater The Gem Theater is Kansas City's oldest amusement park. Shimmers, managing owner, opened this house when Kansas City was a hole in the ground, and the doors swinging back and forth over sieve. Good pictures are always to be seen in this theater, and they are of great value. On Christmas a battling good show was given by Fred Thompson in "All Around the World" and West picture with a love scene. Other pictures following were "The Courage of Wolfehart," Reed of the City of Wolfehart, and "The Fall of Jerusalem," one of the best biblical pictures of the day. New Year's day there was a special occasion of Harry Carey in "Dearie Little." "Here and There" Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue was entertained New Year's morning by Elmer Bean, owner of the Golden West garden, with a breakfast dance and free refreshments. Mr. Bean has gained quite a reputation as an engineer for theatrical folks by his command차ارفيد in turning his place over to every company that hits this burg. W. F. Hampton and his three Charleston Kings—namely, Taylor, Winstead and Taylor—have created quite a stir at the white theaters in and around. These boys Charleston so much that they stagger on the street. Not so much as they play the Liberty Theater, downtown of any house. The St. Louis and Chicago, with Benie-Molen's crack Olkell Record orchestra. Would like to hear from Bonnie H. Drew and Joe Carmouche. LEASES SHOW Savannah, Ga.—Leon Long has leased his show on to play Florida, and is ahead of Miller and Slayer's subtle. Along company, making the following: Lowness Savannah (Ga., Augusta, Ga., Columbus, S.C., Charlotte, N.C.; Greensboro, N.C., and Winston-Salem, N.C.) Gem Theater LEASES SHOW LUCILLE HEGEMAN Baltimore, Md.-Lutelle Hegeman, who was the first singer to attain South to the song "cummin field," leading the bill at the Regent theater here this week. The singer is accounted for her nine Sunnyland Pickles. There is none of the meaning disorienting to Miss Hegeman's singing, but rather a melodious interpretation of her numbers in a unaccented, unaccented, unaccented. The singer isn't "hard to look upon" as most of her contemporaries, and has a charming and J. C. Fullerton, who is also list, the orchestra loaned more to melody than the usual blare and the more to the entire saxophone section, James Bell, Russell Procope and Horace Laughorne doubles. The latter also appears several clever dance variations. The other members are: Clifford Bryant, corner; Cecil Carpenter, center; James Harrison, drums, and Johnson, tuba. The playing of the instrument, a Sousaphone, is superb. He and her players save the day in a truly entertaining way. He is a number of Morning, (a new number) Morning, (a new number) Morning, Around My Sugar, "If You Hadn't Chose Away, "Camel Walk" and "Camel Walk" later number being written by J. C. Fullerton, the director of the band. Perry and Perry, Oakley and Onkle were the other acts on the bill. "JOLLY" JOHN LARKINS New York.—"Jolly" John Larkin has just completed arrangements for the musical comedy entitled "Oh, Manny," in two sets, with eight scenes, the book being written and produced by the comedy team. "Jolly" John has just returned from a very successful tour of the United States after an absence of eight years, and he mentions wherever he appeared. Previous to his going abroad he co-founded "Bibereta Jones," the world-famous "Bibereta Jones," as one of the principal comedians in Gus Hill's Moonlight Maidens show, and that this well-known comedian and actress derider the direction of a well-known producer, but contracts just signed with Collins of the Collins Amusement Service contradict any previous reports. TO PILOT SHOW W. H. Smith, the veteran showman, was on the script this week and will be writing the next two bucks. He will soon take over the management of a successful road autograph expo that leaves in a week or two. Sara S. Sullivan will think the outlook for the year in good if the act will deliver its class material as their entertainment. SHEFTEL'S REVUE Joe Sheftel and his master revive the time and from the western press and from the ever great. Joe knows the game from A to Z and has always made it his job. They are headed out and will play Sale Lake City week of Jan. 12. MAIL RADIO Angel, Sim Jim Barr, Jerran Bartlett, Tim Bering, Maria Boyer, Curtis H. Boyer, Robert H. Bellevue, Rina Bink, Rina Benkinson, Arthur Brown, Herman Brown, Bler Brown, Blum Boykin, Mary L. Booker, Ada Colman, Myra Colman, Mary B. Corn, Anna Meth Crowe, Heather Crowe, Noa Coulson, Sylvia Coulson, Jose Crawley, Wilton Cuff, A. A. Cuff, J. A. Dewson, and Denholm Bilson, Joe Dewson, and Denholm Bilson, Joe Ebberly, Harry Fleming, Watte Fordy, Ima Fordy, Ima Freaker, Joe Gold and Goldie Gordon, Beck Gatton, Albert Houston, Marla Holt, Marla Holt, Marla Hermond, A. Jererson, Harmond Johnson, Robert Jones, Hermann Kennedy, Erica Lewis, Robert I. Lewis, Marsh McGhee, Bessia McDonald, Helen B. McGhee, Bessia McDouglas, Anderson McGhee, Bessia and STAGE A NOTE OR TWO The singing team of Lee and The singing team of Lee and around New York city. The last half of each week, for an indefinite period, be at the living Palace theater. The entertaining team of Tolliver and Harris are playing at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., the Dusty Murray and his Strutting Along company have opened with a show the New Year. After two southern engagements they will be routed East. A note comes from Lillian Dilleen Williams that they can be reached at 214 George St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Packing them in is just what Ms. Dilleen is doing at the theater, Memphis. Tenn James H. Smith, Jr., popular trap drummer, tipped us off. The McKay found Beasley Wristman and Dad Strand the theater, Jacksonville, Fl. where the Shuffle Along Liza company is basking in the sunlight of the Waycross, Ga. and the smiles of crowded houses. Short notice from Madge Scott informs that he must be sent to 317 Waycross, Ga. After 18 years, Frank Tansel, known to friends as "Dusty," returned for the holidays and now writes that he expects to join the sends records to all old timers. The real, original and only "dancing dandy" is the title Billy Freee, the Jack Rabbit minstrels, he informs us that he may be paged at 1622 Broad St. Selma, Ala. He is the owner of the Chicago, IL, at the Great Central hotel, 3035 Michigan Bldd, suite 23. Zeildigh and Jackson, meaning no one else, Alfonso Zeildigh and Marcia Jackson, from the front of Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. They inquire about Lulu Whidley and Travers Tucker. Lulu Louis Morris to 1155 E. 10th St., Los Angeles, Calif. The weather is fine, he says. A brand new 1925 dancing act is here, Eva Mae Brown at the Hue Mouse theater, Washington, D. C. Other dates will follow. Fish will follow, or others wish to know about Inez Sesely, page her at 13 Harwich St., Boston, Mass. From High Point, K. C., William Flower in high that he gets his at the Gem theater, Reedville. Viva Guest hopes everybody is as well and happy as she is while enclosing the Royal Garden cabaret, Louisville, KY. Baby Bardu Ali Uti with Ida Cox southern in Atlanta, Ga. the week of March 11, 2014, to send best wishes to all, including Gang Jines and Ogle McFerson. Midtred Scott, with the Silia Green court, to announce Gang Jines, Fla. sends love and good wishes to everybody. The good news comes from Baby K Kim, who is back after an illness, and expe sors soon to hit the trail with a new St. Buffalo Address, is 33 Williama S. Buffalo. Jules McFarrar and his famous tragic stoppers are strutting at the Star theater Sirevoya, La. Jules McFarrar and his famous "Happy" Winbush of the team of Winbush and Jones. They are play on the T. Frolic theater, Savannah, Ga. MUSE'S NEW ART Clarence E. Muse, the distinguished actor, is completing this week the rehearsals of a new comedy skit enlisting the help of the Muse's vehicle is planned for vaudeville and Mr. Muse will sing two numbers in it. This should be an innovation as it has been some years since his work, which by the way, he does equiv. to the original Muse has engaged Miss Elfatey Players, and Mrs. Willet Chalmers, late star of "Miss" to assist him in this new production, and Lard" is an artistic character study full of wholesome humor. LAWRENCE DEAS Lawrence Deas, the producer of "Shuffle Along," "Plantation Days": the present producer at the Plantation Days, the busiest man in Chicago. He is making acts for the big timbun mazes aside from his regular work at Deas has made an enviable reputation on the West and is much sought after. BESSIE COLEMAN Ressie Coleman, the girl aviator, is a big draw in vaudeville, packing them all she plays. Last week she broke the records at the Royal theater, Charleston, S. C. Ressie Says "Hello" to everybody and says she will hit the Stroll in Irish and Thomas is the manager for Miss Coleman. MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The opera season is now beginning in ninth week and the outstanding anthology, Summer and Winter, American hearing of Resurrection, which will be staged with the following cast, Mary Garden, Fernand Anseau and B. Georges Balanoff, Miss Garden has had the Russian princess and it is expected that it will be a great scenic success house is sold out at increased prices for the performance New Year's eve, composers have been presented with success. They were Franklett's Naval A Light From St. Agnes, with Mume, Winn, Japanese soprano, and Iosa Fallin. Last Sunday at the Chiezin, a speech in the Apollo theater was a splendid opportunity for hearing various music follows. In the number were: Polish, Senegal, Lithuanian, Swahili, Italian, There was a group of Polish dancers who did particularly well a number of their folk dances, which were of attractive, Wesley Jones, with his glee club, sang our folk songs and was given hearty applause. So well pleased we as the management that they have asked him to bring a quarter to sing for the meeting. Such a show was a very important event. Solctions from the Messia, rendered at Grace Becoum by Graes choir, were greatly appreciated by a large audience. For such a weather, Mrs. Emerson took soprano, and Lestendal, Park, tenor, sang their solos in an unusually the same manner. All of the churches had expected to miss the holiday of Hesse and on next Sunday evening at Hesse. In the hysterian church Miss. Anita Patti Hrown and George H. Garner, Jr., both nists of high rank, will be the soloist. He was also the author of the series under the direction of Miss Mary Jones. Music lovers should hear this program and especially those who live in the newwood should not miss this opportunity. Tuesday evening Peace's Messiah Advent was presented by the combined choirs at Ebenzer Baptist church with Miss. E. Griffith, director and Miss. E. S. Clark, organist, THE GEORGIAS UW-SLEY The Georgia's stay in San Francisco was all that could be expected a week before Christmas. "Frisco is a cosmopolitan city, therefore Race people enjoy all the rights of any other. American citizen. It's true the state of California takes many western whites among its citizens, but those who execute the laws of California ordinance of San Francisco It's true the state of California has many southwestern citizens, but those who execute the laws of Californias are the city ordinances of San Francisco sea to it that all alike—black or white. Pacific St. of the olden days is a thing of the past. Business houses have replaced the pilots of the undergarments of this street as famous. Morgan Prince, an ex-minister man and general showman, Georgia lady were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Prince at their residence. Ed Anderson spent most of his time in San Francisco. I find the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Anderson. She was very busy doing her Christmas shopping for the children's Santa Claus, to wish the boys a Merry Christmas, to wish the boys a Merry Christmas, W. A. Kelly and Mangle Campbell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson their residence at an afternoon lunch. William Bryant and Sam Simmons met several old friends and were next to impossible to tell all that went on during our stay in *Frisco* because all the boys were kept busy shopping and I had 10 cents worth of money. Our engagement ended the night before Christmas and Christmas morning found us just across the bay in Gorkish, Calif. For a Christmas dinner we went to the car to feast upon four big turkeys and all that goes to make up a Christmas dinner. We visited Brian Campbell, our manager and his wife, received several presents from their many friends as well as quite a few from members of the company. George Campbell, our manager and his wife, received several presents from their many friends as well as quite a few from members of the company. George Campbell, our manager and his wife, received several presents from their many friends as well as quite a few from members of the company. Bonnie Clark was first, Mandy Campbell ran second with a big loss from his Frank Fowler Brown came next with a mother box from M. Sallie Brown of Indianapolis, and when he opened the box, his father also remembered him with an ent, and it didn't stop there--sister, brother and his little nephew, Frank Brown, remembered their uncle, and there was another box from M. Brown who also took tokens from his many friends. Johnny Woods received a little box from Helen and Melissa Owley. Johnny Woods received a little box from girls sending him Christmas presents. Aron Pace received a box from Oklahoma; Billy Burges got one from Chicago, and F. B. Woods received one from Bell Woods was behind that box. Yours truly got his annual box from Mrs. Helen. In fact every member of the Georgians got a box of some kind from her. She has never have not learned just where they all came from. Frank Harsh, our stage carpenter, received several presents from different members of the company, from his hitchhiker George Bryan Riley, his friend Frank Irwin Anderson and Frank Brown gave me a Santa Claus that I really appreciate. In fact, this was a glorious Christmas. The Georgians—there are many and good with Oakland has kept the boys on the go day and night, invitations everywhere. Walter Mays lives here and such a proud man was he to be home with his brothers. Oakland has kept the boys on the go day and night, invitations everywhere. Walter Mays lives here and such a proud man was he to be home with his brothers. Mrs. Elizabeth Mays, mother of Walter, gave a lunch in his honor at her residence. Among the local guests were: Miss Grace Thornon, William Mays and Bud Mays, brothers of Walter. The Georgia boys invited were: Harrison Blackburn, Manzie Campbell, Arthur Jurette, Donnie Clark, also Billy Thornon, Hurry Hurry has many friends here from home. "Texas" Harrison met his old friend and school chum, Henry Rice. They had not seen other for 15 years before Harrison had to eat Christmas dinner with him at his residence. The show business has lost its charm for James Rudd and wife, who were known to the show world and who have combined their savings and are now in business. They have a nice cafe at Eighth and Campbell Sts. The Ruddins made the Georgians welcoming but the Bob Young, Bob Clark and Johnny their headquarters. Bob Young had a big cathedral waiting every evening, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jones made it very pleasant stay for the Georgians honored guests—Young and Clark. We are headed East after this engagement. The mailman just brought J. Nelson Anderson a box from Toole. They are coming in fast. Poils will come when we will know who got elected. I trust no one will ask for a recount. TIME TIME By S. T. WHITNEY Nothing is longer To him who waits; Nothing is shorter To him who fetes. "Tall to short to Complete our wans; Tits much to long when Our intest wans. All men neglect it the small, the great; All men regret it When 'tis too late. "Tis ours for nothing, O gift sublime. Nothing we enclamph Without it—Time. Whatte'er is false it Both cost aside; Whatte'er is true doth For aye abide. In greatness 'tis infinity invisible; In smallness 'tis infinitely visible. ACT WALKS OUT Seymour and Janetette, the big time act, walked out of the Palace theater, Chicago, last Monday because she wanted to open the show. This preempted them, due to the fact that in second place billing was a "dumb act" that should have opened the show. But she learned it was learned that he feels justified in so delinquency and says rather than jeopardize the future of his act he would rather suffer the consequences because he was not, because the act requires out. John Williams still holding down the leader's end and Mary Lou Burkey the front row. The troubled mom, kid, is playing new "shoes," "Yearning for Louisville." His side kick, Big Boy Ed Temple, is playing the ball and names White at the corner, the center, Moody, the K. C. shek, on charmet and we go in old K. C. next week at the Globe theater, where Mr. and Mrs. Harris will spend now. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Drisyle and Mrs. Alistair Harris are still making them like it with their Charleston team. Are the girls now with us, Margaret Warren, Drisyle Everybody Doing Charles Now" has sung lots hit songs, but can her newest, everybody's Doing That You want to hear Henderson's Famous record — it's a knockout at as good, too — "Love Me" but both these hits on Paradise at your dealer's. Or, send v. Everybody's Doing Boston Now and Love You Used To Do, Trixie Potcher Henderson's Org List of New Trixie Smith Sings Every Doe Charleston No TRIXIE Smith has sung lots of snappy, big-hit songs, none better than her new jazziest one—"Everybody's D Charleston Now". You want Trixie and Fletcher Henderson Orchestra in this record—it The other side is just as good, You Used to Do". Get both the Record No. 12330 at your desk handy coupon below. 12330—Everybody Charleston No Like You Used with Fletcher He A Great List Trixie Smith Sings "Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now" TRIXIE Smith has sung lots of snappy, big-hit songs, but none better than her newest, jazziest one—"Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now". You want to hear Trixie and Fletcher Henderson's Famous Orchestra in this record — it's a knockout! The other side is just as good, too—"Love Me Like You Used to Do". Get both these hits on Paramount Record No. 12330 at your dealer's. Or, send us the handy coupon below. 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now and Love Me Like You Used To Do, Trixie Smith with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. A Great List of New Blues 12327—Outside of That He's All Right with Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12325—How Long, Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox, Banjo Acc. by Charlie Jackson and One Time Women-Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12324—Dirty Mistreater and Speak Now Or Hereafter Hold Your Peace, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12307—Long Distance Blues and I Austin and Her Serenaders. 12329—Thirty-eight Be Forty] and Plea Down—two great dancers O'Bryant's Famous Or Blues and Lonesome Blues, New enaders. irty-eight and Two and Please Don't Bri great dancing numbers famous Original Washbo 12307—Long Distance Blues and Lonesome Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12329—Thirty-eight and Two [It Must Be Forty] and Please Don't Break 'em Down—two great dancing numbers by Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. Beautiful Spirituals 12328—I Do, Don't You and What Are They Doing In Heaven, Mme. Magdalene Tartt Lawrence. Piano Acc. 12326—Vanity In This Town and The Church Goer, Monologues by M. R. Ward. 12323—Every Time I Feel The Spirit and Going To Study War No More, Mme. C. Mae Frierson Moore with Four Aces of Harmony. Pipe Organ Records 4004—Deep In My Heart (From "The Student Prince") and The Prisoner's Song, Milton Charles. Hot-Stepping Instrumentals 12308—Down To The Bricks and I Found A Good Man After All, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12312—Everybody Pile and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Building, Port Washington, Wisconsin SEND ME THE RECORDS CHECKED REFLOW, 25 CENTS EACH 12300 ( ) 12325 ( ) 12310 ( ) 12317 ( ) 12329 ( ) 12326 ( ) 4004 ( ) 2308 ( ) 12327 ( ) 12324 ( ) 12311 ( ) 12307 ( ) 12328 ( ) 12323 ( ) 4003 ( ) 2312 ( ) HITS AND BITS HITS AND BITS Kansas City, Mo.—Just a few lines to let you know that the show is still going over big and hitting them at every stand. We have just completed a run through Kansas and now are in Missouri. Christmas was very pleasant. We are very pleasant week. We were playing at the Grand theater and the house was packed every night. We opened the show Christmas music played by the orchestra. One land is still knocking em cold with MENT everybody ing That arleston W" but rest, g That to hear 's Famous a knockout! o — "Love Me Like nits on Paramount 's. Or, send us the y's Doing That and Love Me Do, Trixie Smith person's Orchestra. of New Blues 12320—All I Want Is A Spoonful and Maxwell Street Blues, Charlie Jackson and his Blues Guitar. 12311—Rough And Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. and Two [It Must Don't Break 'em ing numbers by Jimmy inal Washboard Band. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT Anna Mae Stump, Virginia Hartley, Goldie Ricks, Ruby Vincens, Ollie White and Catharine Brown. With fun, this bunch sends regards and hope that you spent a Happy New Year. DISTY RADIOS Dusty Fletcher, comedian with the news that South Africa radio news is remembered by the manager Ocey Coyen, who was among the masas company and each member of the company was given a $5 gold piece. They theater, this week. body's That ton e Like mount us the That Me Smith hestra. w Blues [It Must peak 'em by Jimmy ard Band. PHILLIPS BEATS CENTRAL HIGH PHILI CHICAGOANS' AB MAKE FREE TH PUTS VIS CHICAGOANS' ABILITY TO MAKE FREE THROWS COUNT PUTS VISITORS TO ROUT By DAVID W. KELLUM A scrapy bunch of Louisville high school basketball tosses sent up from the field. Kentucky has turned out in a sense of years, invaded Chicago New Year's night and gave a crowd the ball of the Coliseum, the fastest contest of their present basketball season, only to be sent back on the short course for hustles of Wendell Phillips high school did the trick. The same, in importance and brilliance of play, stands at the head of the second round sets a new high mark for Chicago basketball attendance this season. The same team, fresh from a 64 to 11 victory over the New Albany high school, came to Chicago heralded as one of the finest and proudest defenders of the school faculty team with coaches W. L. Koe, Howard university, and H. A. Koe, blisk, in the first game of aggression was unnumbered 30 to 16. With their forces greatly strengthened and their determination at its peak, these backs left Louisville determined to take the Phillips team into camp by a large score and thus keep up the good record by beating the opposing team when Phillips was sent back to Chicago with the small end of a 7 to 0 score. The onset was hard fought and full of thrills and it was not until near the final whistle that the winner was certain. Since the score was tied and time and again the score was at half time, the game was at half time with Phillips led, 9 to 5. Throughout the game, every moment seemed with interest and excitement, as assistance rained from moments of deafening roars of Phillips cheering section to seconds of the most intensive and straining suspense. Both teams presented a strong defense but were work on their offense. Phillips, slightly outweighing the team, was still in the process of being early in the season. At times they were completely played off their feet. Although they passed the ball fast and with accuracy, they were able to score short shots. Central did her scoring, by way of the long shot route and succeeded in ringing up five basket while the best Phillips could drop in the hoop one basket, one basket, one basket. Phillips missed more than five easy shots. Phillips Wins on Free Throws At no time did Phillips feel that she had the game tucked away safely. In first, the Chicagoans defeated the Kentucky's by virtue of their ability to score free throws. Phillips tossed in 12 free throws out of 16 chances, while Central, with 12 chances from the free throw line, was only able to ease two. Central held Phillips to one base and seven then throws in the first line. The Hiking, a member of last year's quarter, which trounced the crack Ameryong Technical team of Washington, D.C. 25 to 15, in the next winter classic. Led the Chicago team. This younger's ability to ease free throws at critical moments easily made him the star of the game. With nine chances at the basket, Higgins made good seven free turns. He gave his team a one-point lead near the end of the half by dropping in five free throws in a row. Captain Walter Wright, also a member of last year's quintet, and Pearson, a new member of the team, who hails from Ohio, also shared honors with Higgins. Wright was responsible for two of his team's frug. While Pearson accounted for four. Despite a time ankle. Wright "Hank" Jones, "Bill" Holliday, Long and Olver are also to be commended on the way they accounted for two points; while Holliday was responsible for a free throw. Grean, Adams, and guards of Central High deserve much commendation, and Olver presented the Phillips aggregation from scoring. Though the odds were against them, they never lost pop with which they started, especially deserves credit for the way in which he spurred on his men and his generation might be named as an outstanding reason for the local youths' captain Edward was easily the outstanding star for his team. He was responsible for five of the points. Adams and Young were contributors to the good work of their team. The game began with a flash, with Philips taking the lead when Young fouled Hirgens down under Central Balances, on the next play Oliver ran to the left corner, where he received a swift pass and paced a baserunner, immediately began long shots and Adams added two points after shooting from near the sidelines. Following this, Young made a pretty three mark. Free throws by Wright and Hirgens gave Phillips a 6 to 4 lead at the end of the quarter. Central raged a rally in the second half, then tying Phillips. A foul on Adams gave Wright a chance to unite the score as the half ended. Score. Phillips 9. Central 8. The scoring in the third quarter when Rae shot under the basket, but this lead was short lived. A Holiday to Pearson passed missed two points. Phillips then took the lead and was never (Continued on Next Page) Benjee Drugs Throw Lyon Tailors Over Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1—The Lyon Tailors lost to the crack Bengue Dzee quitter in one of the games, 29 to 28, in which the winners displayed wonderliness generalship. Young of last years Leoidi club played with a strong strengthened the leads, who sook a game with the crack Fifty club of Chicago, who lost to the national gite. Willet and Young starred in today's game. Benjac (29) Lynn Talan (23) H 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 John H. 1 0 4 Deck H. 1 2 6 Williams f. 2 0 4 Penguin f. 1 0 1 Hampton f. 2 0 4 Amsterdam f. 1 0 1 Joseph g. 3 1 0 Norwegian g. 1 0 1 Wilhelm g. 3 1 0 Norwegian g. 1 0 1 Gaines c. 0 0 Ford c. 1 0 9 [Wise k. 1 0 9] PART 1—PAGE 8 7 Chicago ushered in the new year with its second big basketball class Friday evening when 2,400 persons went to the north hall of the Coliseum to see the Wendell Phillips high school heavyweights defeat the strong Comet 16 to 12, and the Wendell Phillips lightweights down Gary 30 to 16. It was a great crowd. There were bored boys, teachers, society matrons, Young Women and Young Men Christian association workers and college students. As early as a clock every street load and automobile brought capacity load. Friday marked the first time in the history of this city that the Coliseum was a classic for members of our group. At 5 o'clock the doors were swung open and at 6:30 The Chicagos Department of Music directed of Major N. Clark, Smith gave a band concert. Immediately Phillips Fooster orchestra began to entertain the fans with bits of jazz. The hall was decorated with pennants with the names. In the balcony in the north corner section Albert W. Evans, principal, and Frederick W. Phillips high school, and a host of friends and teachers were seated. Phillips high school students occupied most of the balcony. Gary Team Defeated The Roosevelt team of Gary, Ind., Phillips high school, marched on the floor at 7:15. A few minutes later the Phillips team led by Cant. amid a din of yells. When Lunch Conveyor of Peoria, I graduate, I turn on the greatest athlete turned out of any Pooria high school, blew his whistle for the start of a preliminary game, the Coliseum was As the two teams lined up to on the floor and began to sing "On- ward, Phillips." Phillips was the first to add another point. Then another point and when the whistle blowed on the long end on a 30-14 score. Phillips Cheers Central A mighty roar greeted the Central high school quintet as they took the cheering section broke loose with his "rake rake" for Central. In the midst of the greatest demonstration, Phillips hasketletes came bouncing on, full of pen and fit for the great interpersonal clash. The house then went waving. Mothers and fathers forgot their age and began to voll and root to leaders were calling for a "Hit him, high hit, lm low; yea, Phillips, let's go." L. Moore, coach at Lane Tech, referee of the heavyweight contest, confessed with the captains of the two teams. Conway, referee of the contest, was umpire in the big contest. The final whistle ended the game with the score of 12-8. Chiefforce, who gleefully took possession of the mammoth Robert S. Abbott trophy, were accompanied by Coaches Henry A. and William L. Keen and 75 players from the Blue Grass state at the 47th St. station and ushered them to the Wabash Ave. quarter until Sunday morning. On Friday afternoon the hors were entertained at a reception and music at the residence of Rev. Ray, and Mrs. H. E. Wilson, 406 South park- Coaches Thank Chicagoana Saturday'morning they were given a sightseeing tour of the city and a ride at the Univ clubhouse, 3140 Indiana Ave. Saturday evening. A number of coaches Kean and Kean left their thanks to Chicago citizens for their hospitality, assuring Chicago that they receive a similar reception when they came to their city next Thanksgiving. The Keans, analyzing the game, said: "The officiating was the best ever. Phillips' ability to make free throws was the owner of the Chicago Defender, who made this trip possible. It is a great inspiration as well as education. We are, who are glad to visit Chicago." John Lester Johnson John Lester Johnson of New York city and his manager, James McNabon passed through the city Monday night en route to California, where Johnson is scheduled to box three times. BUNGLETON GREEN HO HUM—WELL THIS IS MONDAY MORNING AND I'M REALLY FEELIN' ROTTEN.—I CERTAINLY GOT "CHARGED UP" LAST NIGHT, AND THE FUNNY PART OF IT IS I CAN'T REMEMBER WHERE I DID ALL MY DRINKING—(HIC) HO HUM (HIC) GOOD MORNING, BROTHER GREEN.—I MUST SAY I WAS SURPRISED BUT VERY PLEASED TO SEE YOU OUT TO MY CHURCH LAST NIGHT. OHH-H SO THAT'S WHERE I WAS! Gary Team Defeated BEATS C CHICAGO DEFE Lawson Rea wers Gets C UB TAKES OVER NFIVE; PLAY DE HART ARD'S TEAM THURSDAY FA Basketball S THE basketball alu the county be the East about soa the St. Christopher on New Year's after old was the best ar drawing card in the In those days Bill incorporators also Bob Lawson Ready for Neuman Flowers Gets Chance at Greb FIFTY CLUB TAKES OVER MAROON FIVE;PLAY DEHART HUBBARD'S TEAM THURSDAY NEWS Y QUINTET INCES HUNTINGTON HIGH on Jan. 14, Dollin truck man, has be basketball. He has ball. He went out team until at the stayed until has roll had him cut off the track. Then D play with the ones again. He stepped him to quit. Indianapolis is a Louis never was. league of amateurs. NEWPORT NEWS Y QUINTET TROUNCES HUNTINGTON HIGH B. THOMAS W. YOUNG the wizardry he did how- he throws, the most shot for Allen and world for the brushing up son's foul shot broke the association Y. M. G. A. (18) Huntington (11) G. F. K. Robinson f. 0 Fisher f. 0 L. Brown f. 0 Bergeron f. 0 S. Shiner f. 0 Tucker f. 0 Oles g. 0 Burton g. 0 Christian g. 0 Tahir g. 0 Hall f. 0 S. Shiner f. 0 K. Robinson f. 0 Tucker f. 0 Reference: "Fulton, Brown, Sower and time- keeper," T. Erwin. Chicago has Went playing in school league, with student, Hyde Park least one brother o teams, sometimes o Lane. These alve our group out for a large bunch follow of course, Last year when when Philips came 2,400 came out of on student ticket the holiday season Ringa's paring New Year's on city, with many so much so that tha ST. LOUIS Y STOPS BROOKINS AND THE CHICAGO FLASHES —AND HE ENJOYED THE S HO HUM (HIC) GOOD MOV —I MUST BUT VERY OUT TO LAS The Fifty club of Chicago has taken over the Chicago Maroon basketball quintet and the first game will be played next Thursday night at Eighth Street, among strong Cincinnati All-Stars with DeHart Hubbard in the line-up. The former Maroons were taken to spalding's *Sporting Goods* and fired out with new uniforms of red and black, the Fifty club colors. This includes sweat shirts of white material with black stripes, printed on the backs. Long red sweat trousers with a black stripe down the side and shoes of the latest and best Cincinnati with Rock Anderson and DeHart Hubbard comes with a splendid reputation. Hubbard, although world and national amateur champion for the past three years as well as a 3-4-5 dash man in the century, is also putting on the pit in the court, yet Hubbard when he first went to Michigan wanted to play basketball and went to coach at Michigan, get hold of Hubbard, who was staying through the NEWPORT NEWS TROUNCES H By THOMAS Newport News, Va., Jan. 1, A fast, but less seasoned basketball team of Huntington high school of this city faced defeat here tonight at the hands of a set of drummers representing the Y. M. C. A. in 11 in a close encounter, made more exciting by the parallel score progress. King Robbison, previously referred to as Just "King" star of last week's game against St. Paul, came to the force shortly after the opening and registered the first basket of the season. He successfully close guarding by the high school lads limited King's offensive thereafter, and the wizardry captain of the Y five failed to record again from the floor, but he did, how- Huntington tallied almost shot for shot in the first half, with Allen and Fisher doing the dirty work for the users, while Tennant was brimming up the Y end. King Robinson fed the shooter before half-time broke the tie and gave the edge to the association lads at 5 to 7. ST. LOUIS Y STOP AND THE C St. Louis, Jan. 8.—The Chicago Flashes made their first western inva- sion last week and played two games in St. Louis. The first tilt was with the fast. Summer high school team and was won by the Windy City cagers after a thrilling game that took four extra periods The game the following night was an entirely different story. The team was the best of the local Y. female director of athletics for the soldiers at Camp Dodge and the regular center for the middle western championship. that team won the middle western championship. The game was the best exhibition of hard, clean basketball seen in St. Louis. The home team started off with plenty of pop EN IS I D I M EN.= ARGED THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CEN DEFEND Ready ts Cha FAY S THE basketball situation throughout the country is in a muddle. In the East about 300 persons attended the S. Christopher-Brooklyn game on New Year's afternoon. The Red and Black machine in the days of old was the best amateur team and drawing card in the big city. In those days Bill Madden and the Incorporators also held sway. Bill has long since quit or been shoved out of basketball, and the Renalsance now looms up as the best pro-team in the country. This club defeated the families Celery (white), and the stock went soaring. Over in Philly are the Flashes, who seem to be going great guns. In Washington the Alcens and several frait teams keep going, and in Baltimore the Athenians rise to take the place of the once-famous Scholarships. In Atlantic City Russell Caution, the resort printer, put over a smart piece of work when he took the Y. M. C. A. team, and he is now managing them under the name of Buccaneers. The Vandale trimmed this club in a close game, but the next encounter will probably see a reversal of the verdict. The famous Loenlid club of Pittsburgh last recently by an overwhelming score to the Murry club. The final count was 119-101. Loenlid, who once claimed the national title. While their popularity is beginning to wane, along comes Hill Num with his Courage City mayor. The Loenlid, who once still have a representative. Over in Cincinnati DeHart Hubbard, with Rock Anderson, late of Loenlid, have gathered together a team of 14 players on the 14. DeHart, while a crack truck man. He has been seen little in basketball. He has played basketball. He went out for the Michigan State team, but stayed until the last cut. Steve Farrell had him cut off to save him for the track. Then DeHart started to play with the Omega frat team, and again Stuyvesant in and pareded Indianapolis is a lost child: St. Louis never was. Detroit has had a long streak of success and Columbus boast of good Y lives. Now for Chicago. The Maroons, now for Chicago. The Maroons, now for Chicago. The team a year ago for the city championship, which was never finally settled are playing under the name five-man defense. The famous five-man defense Wabash Y team, later the Forty club, then the Regiment five, have now changed their name to the All Stars. Practically the same team—just another The Fifty club promise to put on the floor one of the best equipped teams that Chicago has ever seen. They also promise to bring to Chi- ED THE SERMON GOOD MORNING, BROTHER I MUST SAY I WAS S BUT VERY PLEASED TO S OUT TO MY CHURC LAST NIGHT. early cuts, and saved him for track. Hubbard then turned his attention to the Omega fraternity house five, but against Steve was on the job. Since his graduation, Bellart has been in charge of Cincinnati, Y. M. C. A. on Ninth St. and he has been practicing nicely in anticipation of the comune game, the first house game for the Fifty club and will start at 8 o'clock Thursday. A preliminary game is scheduled for Wednesday and will arrive in Cincinnati early Thursday morning and go direct to the Washabue Ave. Y. M. C. A. On Jan. 28 the Baltimore Philadelphus Flashes. Alces of Washington and other clubs will play at the armory against the Fifty club. The hosts of the Baltimore club will come Columbus, Ohio, the Loebels of Pittsburgh or the Courler ave of the Smoky City City. The hosts of the New York, Phil Flashies and the Buccaneers of Atlantic City for games in Chicago are now being made. He will be held on sale at Roberts Drug Store, Grand Blvd. and 33th St. K. Robinson f. 1 2 F. Fisher f. 1 2 F. Frenn f. 1 2 F. Fisher f. 1 2 S. Skoke g. 0 0 Allen z. 2 0 Canada g. 0 0 Allen z. 2 0 Hall c. 3 1 V. Skoke f. 0 0 Christian g. 3 1 V. Skoke f. 0 0 I. Skoke f. 1 2 Riley f. 1 2 B. Bremner "Couture" Brown, Sower and time T. Kwain and in the first seven minutes had scored seven points to the visitors' nothing. At this time Captain Brookins called time out, steadled his men, and when the whistle blew for the close of the first half the score was 11 to 10, St. Louis leading. The second half, however, spelled rule for the Flashes. The Pine St. tossers piled up 16 points and the game ended with St. Louis on the long end of a 27 to 11 score. Zompeher, Tang and Dickerson played well for the local team, while Brookins and Chapman did most of the scoring for Chicago. Pine St. Big Fles Chicago Flashes Brown rf. 12 F. 2 Brookings rf 2 F. 6 F. King lf. 3 1 7 2ardam lf 2 2 6 0 Zompleter c 4 1 9 1 mlsar c 6 0 2 Dickering tg 2 0 4 Scott tg. 9 1 1 1 Warren lg. 8 0 7 6 Harness lg. 1 0 2 Ridder lg. 9 1 1 0 Totals: 12 327 P' Totals: 4 321 S. Cook Reference: W. Moten. Capite-1. E. Cook Basketball Situation oasgo the best attractions in the city, also to line up the best players in the city for their team. They are not in it alone, they give it a crack representativeness, and it is a strict business proposition with them. In the meantime the colleges continue to carry out their schedule. He will soon play Wilberforce, and the C: I. A. A. league is in full swing. Lincoln Va. Tuskegee TURKEGEER will play Lincoln university in New York this fall, but he will be playing for the milt will be. The eastern football fans welcome this move. The Howard-lincoln game, long a year after it was supposed to go on. There is a move on the part of some of the alumni of both schools. This year because of the exposition and the crowds that will attend the same. Turkegeer's smooth-working hands are near. Folks here would see how they stack up against Lincoln. Langston Va. Wilbarforge. WE ARE hoping that the athletic council of Wilberforce will see fit to invite Langston to Wilberforce this fall. The fact that the Oklahomans help the Oleans to a 6-to-9 warmup, the warmup, the warmup, the school lessons any of the first-string men. The game would be worth going miles to see. The Hampton Relays ALBADY Charles Williams of Hampton is getting himself together to play in May. This year the meet promises to be greater than ever before. One remember that last year he visited Virginia to make at the last minute. One of the most recently talked of entries is from Ohio, where Wilberforce is planning to send four students to Virginia to compete in these games. We suggest that all colleges should write Mr. Williams even at this early date. . . THE baseball man meet. As usual, it will be peaceful. All the excitement will be on the eve of the meeting. We will耐心 to see what is what—so does the public. JOHN LESTER JOHNSON and his manager spent 45 minutes in Chicago on their way West Monday and were callers at the Defender office. WHAT has happened to Burns, Bam and the rest of our hillard players? AND in the meantime Wendell PHI- ships will play at the armory in been picked, but it will most likely be Elgin or some surburban quintet, 369th Infantry Five New York, Jan. 1—The Armory big five, representing the 380th infantry of the New York National Guard tournament tonight (Friday) at their new armory, 143d St. and Lenox Ave. against the 212th infantry corps applied. List among teams in the tournament are the Seventh regiment, 65th infantry, 22d regiment. Ninth year defeated the Renaissance big five, 13th and 22d infantries. In preparation for the opener, the 380th repaired to Floral Park, 1. Wednesday night, where they met the Nassau big five. The account of this game will appear in next week's issue. SIKI LEAVES HIS WIDOW A $600 ESTATE New York, Jan. 5.—Although ruptured to have earned more than $100,000 in the ring which he graced the light heavyweight champion, papers filed in the surrogate's office Wednesday by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Phal, showed that Sikl left an estate valued at only $500. Mrs. Phal furnished bond for that amount. Greb GEORGIA BOY MAY GET TO BE CHAMPION New York, Jan. 8. - The yale athletic commission took stock today to bring about a match between Tiger Flowers and Dave Shade of California to determine the formest challenger of Harry Grab for the middleweight championship. This move is thought by many to be a last minute effort to keep Flowers away from the title. Flowers' challenge for a title match with Grab had already been approved by the commission and announced through a country. In America Paul Barenbach cannot publicly appear as the light heavyweight champion until he enters the ring in a return match with McMike Tognes, who was handed a decision over Flowers in one of the worst fiascos in this city. New York, Jan. 1—The state athletic commission has elected Flowers as the next opponent for Harry Greb for the middleweight championship. This is interesting inasmuch as this middleweight division is the only division of the weight, has not been ruled at some time by one of our Race. Therefore, we have the best chance to win a titleholder in this division. Flowers will appear at the Howard theater in Washington week of Jan. 10. Bob Lawson, as sparring partner with Bob Lawson, as sparring partner will be made with President Coolidge, at which time Mrs. Flowers and the baby will be taken. After the week's appearance, Flowers will go direct to his old home in Brinawick, Ga., where the climate is cooler than for his daily workouts and training. Following the decision by the commission, a telegram sent on Grob Greb, no doubt, takes the news with much concern. Flowers showed me in the ring at Fremont, Ohio, at which time the newsman of Fremont, Toledo and Cleveland gave me press dispatches sent out were in favor of Grob. Just why, you will have had ducked Flowers, despite the fact that Walk Miller has been riding around the country with challenges and has good sized chunk out of his bankroll when Flowers fought Delaney. He backed the Tirth to come through fitting the Georgia dawn out. Flowers is a southpaw. That's another angle to the case. Therefore, for the first time, he bounced from the next sentence. At McGoy and Johnny Woolley, the only two southpaw champions hold away time. Will the middleweight division see another left-hand champion? Some things worth remembering are that Jack Johnson, former heavyweight, wrestled from Carpenter, never rated high but was a socker for sure. Joe Walcott, who reigned as wetweight champ in the years from 1970 to 1974, Dixie Kid, who followed Walcott had plenty of class as a fighter. Joe Gans was the greatest little real master of the Marquis of Quinceberry art, when he held the lightweight crown. Then there was George Dixon another marvel who held the heavyweight and hammyweight classes. Chick Suggs will grab off the bumminwight latrines any day he is in the club. The Cuban, are not on the trail of the holder of the flywight crown, and with Harry Wiley chase him. Our group to stage a real comeback. Flowers, however, is nearer the crown than anyone. A battle is underway after and it looks as if the commission is going through with this match. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1926 BUCCANEERS LOSE HECTIC GAME,20T018 Caution's Team Loses to Vandals Atlantic City, Jan. 1.—After trailing for the first half and most of the second the Vandals came from behind in the last five minutes of play. The Vandals thrilled basketball games at the Waltz Dream, score 20 to 18. Russell Caution. Defender agent. Is manager of the fucaneers. Fifteen hundred rabid basketball fans jammed the North side court and cheered every play loud and long. They watched Legs Lee scoring a long turkey from middoor after the first few minutes of play and tap the final and deciding two points into the net from scrimmage in the last minute of play. The Vandals' lead gained at the outset of the game on field goals by Lee and Brown was short lived when Fells was successful from the free toss mark once and Knox sunk two double deckers in rapid succession. Thus were able to take their slight time and linked off the court a half time with a 11 to 2 lead. They managed to increase it to four points with only five minutes to go when Gregory lent a long shot from middoor cleanly through the rim, and Dorsey tied things at 13-16 with another two pointer. They took the lead on foul goals by Lee and Howard only to be tied on a field goal by Fells and finally win the game on Lee's goal from tap off. Vandals—20 Buccaneers—18 Brown F F P. Howard Howard F F Fella McAlin G G Queen Jackson G G Green Knox Score at full time—Vandals, 20; Buccaneers, 18. Score at half time— Vandals, Buccaneers, 18. McAlin, Gregory, Jackson, Al- bys, Dorsay, Gregory, Knox (2), Fella, Stanfield, P. Howard, Foul of 2, McAlin, 1 out of 3, Albys, 1 out of 2, McAlin, 1 out of 3, Albys, 1 out of 2, Dorsay, 1 out of 2, Fella, 5 out of 8, Stanfield, 1 out of 3, Miller, 1 out of 8, Stanfield, 1 out of 3, Miller, 1 Brown, 0 out of 3, Referee—Sawyer, Time of halves—20 minutes. Sub- stitutions—Wayton for Knox, Queen for Miller, Gregory for Brown, Queen for Lee, Dorsay for McAlin. RAY NEUMAN AND LAWSON BOXSATURDAY New York Jan. 5.—Ray Neumann of Jersey City, who recently won the award over Jack DeMave in a hectic encounter, will swap punches with Alabama Bob Lawson, Walk Miller's battler, in the feature 10-spot at the Commonwealth Sporting club this Saturday night. The feature 10, aligned for a similar number of rounds, Kid Alberts, former Detroit welterweight, will attempt to take the scalp of Brooklyn battler, in the opening 10, Sid Burtt will box Pete Metro. Lawson will strive to stage a comeback, having been making a fine record in the ring during the past few months. Caution's Bucs Hit Tough Sledding; Lose Tough Scouting; Dose Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. 1—The Duncanies caught a tarmac in the Waltz Dream hall in New York's night, losing out in the final minutes of play, 26 to 24. Clever击 by Howard and Queen had the win, ending in 15 to 9. Davis and Hainey of the visitors ran wild in the second half, tying the score with two minutes to go, winning out in the last 10 seconds of play. **Quakers (24)** Howard (24) Davis (24) Stanfield (2) F. Halney Queen (2) G. Shields Glover (2) G. Shields Claxtor (2) **Substitutions — Fells for Knox** Phone for Queen, Miller for Howard Wayman for Stanfield. Field Goals: Howard (2), Stanfield, Queen (2) Shields, Glover, Claxtor, Fll points—Knox (2), Shields (2), Clinton (2). Referee—Sawyer. Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 31. — In a full of thrills from start to finish the Douglas Center five deciety center, three strong Johnson paul, a twelve, 58 to 12, on the Douglas court. Jimmie "Wild Cat" McKinna was a cat, same, making 12 fields soils from all angles of the floor. Zig, forward for the visitors, was their bearer, making three fields soils from all angles of the floor, was brilliant, times then again they were a life raiser in the passing of the ball. The college's football coach, Dr. Griffin college, how all director of the Douglas Center. Philadelphia, J. H., Jan. 1. — The Philadelphia Flashes have added two more games to their list of victories this season. They played the Senate club of Winston Hall Wednesday day, 30 to 16, andandon Thursday jouney needed to Washington in the finals. The team had 44 to 24. The management of the Flashes announce that the team that played the Flashes five nights this season the Flashes' five nights member of this club being in the line-up. It was a combination of five men gathered together at the last minute for the BASEBALL MEN IN BIG CONFAB --- EASTERN AND WESTERN OWNERS GATHER N PHILADELPHIA FOR JOINT CONFERENCE THIS YEAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 BASI EASTERN AND WEST GATHER N PHIL JOINT CONFERENCE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 5. The vanamand of the Western league magnae arrives in Boston, presides the Negro National league, with Quince Glimore and J. L. Wilkinson of Kansas and John W. Lewis of western delegation. The absence of Rush of Birmingham and Lewis of Memphis was compounded by the absence of both may put in an appearance later, Jawel Warner of Indianapolis and Dr. Kees and Richard Koe, swain of Louis club, will arrive tonight. The eastern continge consists of Jim Kennan of the Lincoln Giants FLOWERS TRAILS GREB THEODORE TICK FLOWERS the Georgia daemon, who takes several months diurnal to produce the profession within the squared circle, is seemingly bent upon starting 1926 right. What the Timer bias in mind is some more dogged than his people in the "Cracker" state and to add a title to his fictive record. An short in that direction was started last week when Walk Miller, the Timer's general manager and friend, posted a check for $2,500 with the New York state athletic commission, for a shot at the middleweight title. Much to Miller's surprise, perhaps the commission accepted the challenge and informed him to comply with the deacon's request within 30 days or be a person non-mailed, in so far as the local commission is concerned, which means, also, all affiliating boxing Greb last defended his crown against Mickey Walker at the Pohoib Hospital fund. Up to last Saturday he could pick his spots. After Saturday the six months period ended. The commission rules that a champion must defend his title every six months. He must be abused by the rulings, else feel the heavy hand of the law. The general run of the 'Tin Ear' game under the idea that the rutten decision handed out against Flowers in the McTigue night was responsible. Tigers check up their ordering Greb to accept the challenge. It may have had some bearing on the simmering Walle Miller beat the other managers of candidates to it. It was a walk Miller beat the other match. Dave Shade, among others, challenged the middleweight champion, but they did not the their requests through the proper chan- Harry Grich is a great admirer of the Tiger's stick prowess, and if we guess right he isn't any too keen for the scrap. After Flowers won a newspaper decision over him in Fremont, Ohio, summer before last Harry became more set against the idea than ever. If our recollection serves us right, 21 out of 22 sport series at the ringside of that fight gave the verdict to the Georgian. It will be recalled that when Flowers are accepted by black Dolaney in the first Madison Square garden engagement Harry occupied a ringside seat and had a wad on the decon. When the knockout occurred there was none in that large gathering, he was surprised than he. Harry also witnessed the reconn McTiggle Flowers engagement in the new garden and was heard to remark after one of the early rounds. "The Tiger has regained his real form." Willow Wood, sport scribe of the New York Sun, had the following to say, in part, in Wednesday's issue: here are a couple of interesting angles in connection with the GreenFlowers Foundation, where this, the middleweight division is the only one with the exception of the floweight class, which has not been ruled at one of the other by a Negro. *Flowers is a southwest. That furnishes the other angle. There have so far been the worst cases, only two of them, both of those, Al McCoy and Johnny Wilson, held sway in the middleweight division. Inundations ought to be able to get something out of those two features of the situation. Is the middleweight division at last going have a Ace, as the standard boxer has? Have the two southwest boxers already having been its representatives in the hall of champions, send still another to them? The outlook on the horizon is that Girdle will accept the challenge without a whimper. However, funny and unimpacted the boxing game, and he could be powder. It will be remembered that the middleweight champion said after the Fremont scrap that he had a chance to win, and he expressed the opinion at the time that he would never mix with Flowers again if he could possibly get out of it. Well, it doesn't appear to be the case, and it is present predicament very well without suffering the consequences. WRANGLE IN BANTAM CLASS CHARLEY PHIL. ROSENBERG world's bantamweight champion will soon be called by the commission mocals. His six months of grace will expire the 22 of this If I Send Youa Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to see our beautiful samples and splendid new styles? Call me at 212-345-6789 hour for a little spare time? Just write a letter or postal mail for your order below for my big new Swatch Line Sample Outfit on your own FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any ways and let me set all your own closes FREE. Send Names to L. E. ASHER, President To BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dept. 747 Bust-Sir. Send me your special offer, all FREE. Name: State 1 Remarkable Record Made by W. Virginia Institute Footballers Nat Strong of the Brooklyn Royals, Spadden and bossier of Baltimore, Bilboden of Hildale and others. Each league will hold an independent session and session two the two leagues time trades, an earlier date for the world series, intersectional games— or, rather, interleague games during time trades, an earlier date for the game of the players now without berths because of withdrawals of clubs will be discussed. The team will doleier and teewil will doleier for men to bolster up clubs. Next week's edition will carry full details of the meeting. month. One of the many who are in line for the shot is little Chick Sugars. He is not telling me, he may get the chance on his record. That such a situation is mission last week politely returned to Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantamweight, his forfeit check of $2,500 to a match with the champion to challenge, Sugars. Busby Graham of Utrea and others are disputing Bud Taylor's contender in the 118-pound ranks. For several months Sugars' manager has been unsuccessful in an attempt with his protege. Phil would have none of it after Chick kayed Goldstein, at that time bantamweight, the lacing of his life. In two consecutive contest Chick came in over bantamweight at the 117-pound most of the time—was too wise to allow his opponent to come in at the 118-pound limit, had, there would be no fish. if the wrangling continues, the honorable commission will probably be sent to the governor's namentions, in which Sugars is bound to be included. If so, the lace stands in the door, and the comboweight klings—the first since the days of George Dixon—as Sugars is far superior to the present-day hankering. He just has not had the change. SILVEY BURNS BURIED SILVERY BURNS, for 15 years manager of boxers, matchmaker and promoter, was followed to his grave last week by seven hundred connections from his last home at 26 King St. Burns, who was christened thousands of career juniors who was born thousands of years ago and started his career as press agent for Dick Curley. Among the most likeable characters in the boxing game, He had a big heart and was always with the under dog. When George Moore, promoter of Portland, Ore. came to the boxing ring, Silvey who gave him a contest for his stable of boxers before the commission let down the bars on mixed matchmaker of the Oakland. A. C. Losey City at that time, Silvey was just that kind of a fellow. He would righthand grip him. Who could spill the right yarn to him. Among the large number who followed the remains to their last resting place, Jack Dempsey's cremains, who was one of the gallowses. KANSAS CITY BOXER HERE KANSAS CITY BOXER HERE Elizabeth Toussell, 15-pound boxer from Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city Tuesday morning and will train in the Jones A. C. Remarkable W. Virgin By F. A. PARKER Institute, W. Va., Jan. 1—The West Virginia Collegiate Institute football team has just finished one of the most successful games in the history. Playing the hardest schedule ever undertaken by this small college, and meeting such teams as Howard, Lincoln and Wilberforce, they not only integrated from the forces, undefended but with good line uncrossed. Wilberforce university may boost that they housed the otherwise spottless scoring against them the only three points of the season—a field goal during the last quarter of that month, a three-point shot while the "Coal Miners" managed to amass for themselves a grand total of 103 points. Many Race football players have been involved this year, having had the brand of competition encountered by Coach Hamlin's eleven, can replay in such a record, and have been the ancient and chief rivals on Thanksgiving day. The record of the team for the season is W. V. C. L. 48; Bluefield Institute, 0. W. V. C. L. 16; Kentucky N. & L. I. 0. W. V. C. L. 10; Howard University, 0. W. V. C. L. 32; Simmons Univ., 0. W. V. C. L. 1; Lincoln Univ., 0. Mud Handicapped Backfield Until late in the season, the "Coal Miners" were thought of generally as a team having a wonderful defense, but very weak in offensive strength. It was proved conatively that this was far from the fact. However, as were all midwestern teams, the West Virginiaans were greatly handicapped throughout the season by adverse weather conditions, mud, mud, and they much more mud. The game against Howard university was played in so much mind that once when Captain Turner yarded the ball, after both dropped did not rebound, but stack 1 the mud and fall over. The lainson jane was even press back, and because conditions, it was impossible to complete forward passes, and even dangerous to handle points, and nothing could go except straight. The banks even press back, and because being dangerous in the cruddy oxy. And not only institute, but their opponents and teams all over the CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Cuban League Nearly Hits Rocks Paul Quinn Defeats Straight 5,000 TEXANS SEE SHEPPARD IN HERO ROLE Parker's 60-Yard Run Thrills Crowd Heumont, Tex., Jan. 1—A golden meteor shot out of the apparent sky over New Orleans on a midday park gridron and while 5,500 raid gridron followers looked on in rapt amazement, that meteor shot out through a dense rudged golden Tigers of Paul Quinn college were the victors over the crimson Tigers of Paul Quinn college in New Orleans, and as darkness over the field the final pistol shot rang out a 33 to 0 defeat for the meteorites, Gulf coast coast explosion. Of the entire surging herd of gridsters, three players loom more formidable than the rest, namely, the crimson and the black, both of Paul Quinn, and Al Parker of Straight. Bullet Jackson battered the crimson to threads in the last period, and the black to good line for three touchdowns in that period and once in the first period. Ray Sheppard, All-American of Straight, the glory with his brilliant broken field running and punt returning. Then there was the mighty Al Parker of Straight attack. Coach Harry Long of Paul Quinn was loud in his praise of Parker and declared that Parker was one of the greatest bats in the league with his brilliant neighborhood of 50 yards. On one occasion Parker broke over the left side of the Tiger line for a 60-yard line down by the brilliant Sheppard. Couch J. Coleman Williams of Straight presented a well coached team that were well coached in the fundamentals of the game and a team that were sportsmen to the latter part of the game to the su- perior reserve strength of the Texans. **Paul Quinn** **Straight** Jennings ... L. E. Hinds Jennings ... L. T. Hinds Shaughter ... L. G. Adams Webster ... R. G. Royal Klaven ... R. G. Washington Lincoln ... R. E. Nelson Alexander ... L. H. Wreening Clemson ... R. H. Rollen Lumbert ... F. E. Parker Substitute—Jackson for Lumphin, Touchdowns — Bullet Jackson, 4; Sheppard, 4. Goals after touchdowns Riley Brown (Wiley), Umpire—Mac Thomas (Wiley), Headineman—Price (Piccadillo View). try were unable under such conditions to pile up any great number of points. The turnovers were too hard to count and teamed up to see: The regular backfield at that time consisted of Captain Turner, Lowery, Branch and Johnson, with the captain Turner weighs 145 pounds, while the others weigh 145, 155, 157 and 147 pounds, respectively. Any backfield this light must depend on speed and ability to show a display showing. But how can a man show shiftiness when every time he attempts to change his pace or direct the mud? Football men who run in a straight line never work up to anyone's varsity squad. Again the power one of the Virginia players used to hold his waist avoid because the fast starting little backfield slipped in getting off, and could not get to the holes in time to make that play. Virginia says that weight does not count in the modern game of football. On a muddy gridish, as many midwestern elevenes encountered this play, the players would play the same as the ancient game played by our grandfathers. It is a game of ram the line and kick. And it is then that the columbus before the highest holiday crowd which ever witnessed an institute-Wilberforce game, the "Coal" did work their offensive strength and with telling and undisputable effect. Power Lay in Line The real power of the team, however, was in the line. It is a fact that the West Virginia line was not outplayed by the East. For a brief period during the Lincee game many spectators and even visiting coaches thought the line and gone to smash the Lions at home. However, both spectators and visitors were wrong, as Coach Hamblin put an end to Lincee's privileged by a backfield substitution. Howard Wilberforce gained at all it was either because Ritchie threw a pass or Harding, one of the year's best face backbacks, ran back a joint. Further Wilberforce gained in a confession of one of the West Virginia coaches who states "that in two games, the backfield was allowed to use only two formations, one of which—it being the business of the line THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEN AGO D Leagu Quinn PHILLIPS FIVE VS. LINDBLOM JANUARY 8TH The Wendell Phillips quintets, both light and heavier, after respective concerts in Indiana, and Central high of Louisville, Ky. on Jan. 1, started practice the day before the competition in the city championship which stalls this afternoon (Friday) when the Phillips fives meet the St. Louis Jazz team. Mr. Sliger, the coach, was well satisfied with the work of the lightweight aggregation against cheryl but needed to develop his needies need to develop a stronger offense. The teams that toop up at the concerts will be the Englewood light and Englewood and Lindhumb heavies. RECORD CROWD SEES OMEGAS DEFEAT ALPHAS New York, Jan. 2.—Before a record-breaking crowd of fans the Omega Psi Phi basketball team送客 at the Renaissance casino this afternoon in a well-played game to the tune of 13 to 13. The team's players ring around their opponents, Grant and Sessions caging two baskets each in the initial period. McNichols and Daniels also counted one basket each for Omega. The assists were also outpiled in the first period. In the preliminary to the feature game the Y. M. D. of the W. 135th St. Boston College in an interesting score of the score of 31 to 21. The Y practically sewed up the game in the first half by caging 11 baskets from the line-up of both teams. **Alpha (13)** **Omega (30)** **Grant** **P** **Omega (30)** **Grant** **P** **Pollitt** **McNichols** **F** **Hands** **Sessions** **G** **Hunt** **Daniels** **G** **Harvey** Substitutes for Alpha—Cunningham hands, Johnson for Henderson, Referees—Frank Forles and Girls Husband, Seorser—Werner, Murray and Diver, Timekeepers—Cobb and Diver. Y. M. D. (31) Boston (21) Poters F. Cofer Miller F. Major Gregory G. Mason O'Balloy G. Fenderson Seay G. Thomas Referee—Mr. Marshall. Timoleen- er—Mr. Cobb. Scorer—Harold May- ers. to win the game. In those games the line did the following: Blocked three kicks and seared subsequent kicks. Blocked the kick off and placed ball on three-yard line, from which it was carried over in one play; recovered three fumbles which were later converted into a kickoff; blocked the hands of an opponent about to throw a forward pass, and fell on it after it rolled over the goal line; besides running interference, opening holes and doing all the other heavy tasks. Coaching Important Faster The ultimate success of the team was due to the excellent supervision of Coach A. P. Hamblin and to the team's success from every team on the team, from every team to the lowliest scrub on the fourth sound under Assistant Coach Posey. It is unnecessary to mention the team's success from every team to give everything they have at all times. Many coaches have the same knack, but in spite of this many hard fighting teams are repeatedly teams of outstanding players are every Saturday by admittedly inferior Hamlin is a student of football and knows how to get his men to apply their efforts intelligently. It was not too difficult to defeat. It was not lack of fight which prevented Howard from penetrating dangerously into Institute Hamlin's beat a powerful team most of the time. An intelligent line will outplay a more powerful line and will even block kicks and throwbacks for losses added stars as "Wu Fang" Ward from getting started on a dry field. The institute line was intelligent, so fool the opponents no matter who the team was, were intelligent because Coach Hamlin and made them so. The same applied to the backfield and to the defense, so fool the opponents pure dumb lack that traitors ran 74 yards for a touchdown in one game, not more luck that enabled Institute Hamlin to trimmed Lincoln Lions. It was not more chance that a backfield as light as institutes carried a ball over or knocked out a trimmed Lincoln so decisively. But there can be no smart team unless there is a smart coach, and in that (Continued on Page 12) --- CUBAN WINTER LEAGUE HITS SNAG; SAN JOSE CLUB QUITS --- PHILLIPS DOWNS CENTRAL HIGH IN FAST GAME, 16-12 Havana, Cuba, Jan. 1.—The Cuban Winter league got knocked almost over from the league and withdrew from the league and ripped on the heels of the withdrawal Oscar Charleston, Montalvo, Dick Laird, Carroll, Frank Duncan, Owen Laird, and Ryan jumped to clubs throughout the country. According to the laws of the leisure aforementioned players, all the games that were to have been played by the San Jose club have been forfeited to Havana and the league champions teams, who finish the league champions out, playing two games a week. Total... 21 2 2 24 Total... 29 3 3 27 Impaired the Correction of the Brain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Troubleshooting the Brain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Troubleshooting the Brain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Troubleshooting the Brain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Continued from Preceding Page) headed. The third quarter ended, Phillips 14, Central H. Central's defense weakened in the last few minutes of the contest and Phillips found their way under the Central goal several times, only to miss their shots. Central scored on point in the final quarter, while the Chicagoans scored two. Both Phillips teams are coached by Herbert Magida, former instructor at the Chicago Hebrew Institute. Phillips go to date has victories over Schurz- Medlin and Calumet. They lost a practice game to the alumn. HEAVYWEIGHTS Phillips High (18) Central High (12) W.F.T.T. E.F.T.T. Jones H.F. Edwards H.F.T.T. Holiday leg. 010 Edwards H.F.T.T. Wright reg. 023 Young H.F.T.T. Higgins C.010 Taylor e. 010 Silver H.F.T.T. 020 Bay reg. 102 Long H.F.T.T. 025 Adams leg 000 Pitts H.F.T.T. 030 Gray leg 000 Totals. 212 8 of Totals. 5 212 8 Information: score 1,000. Umpire: 1,000. Umpire's time: 10:17. Team's time: 10:17. Score at end of half-Phillips: 2. Central. 8. In the curtain-raiser, the Wendell Phillips lightweight showed Chicagoans that they are out to capture the title by anotherher, the Roosevelt high school quintet of Gary K. 30, mk. 10, winning the big challenge trophy. Although out, we beat the Phillips quintet and its own way about scoring five minutes of the game and when the whistle blew for the half time, title by anothering the Rosevelt high school quarter of Gary, who was winning the big challenge trophy. Although outweighed by the Phillips, had its own way about scoring after five minutes of the game, he was whistle-blow for the half time, the count stood 20 to 3 in favor of the Phillips. Showing the best form of the season, Coach Magida's lads played a floor game that swept the Hoosiers off fiber for the regular season, lead that Coach Magida sent in a complete line-up of substitutes in the third quarter. The Hoosier team, coached by Wendy Miller, able to beat together only in the last half when the Phillips subs were sent in. The Gary boys were nervous throughout the game. Time and again they missed the throw route. During the first half Gary missed eight free throws out of nine chances, while Phillips made good five free throws. Robinson of Gary was easily the star for his team with a total of eight of the 18 points. Robinson was the star of the team to score in the first half. This was best as the game ended to make the count 18. Middlebrook guard of the Reservoir shared honors with Robinson. He capped two baskets and two free throws and escaped without a foul. Phillips Gats Revenge The Phillips player from his victory over Calumet high school was out seeking revenge from the team. Totals..... 85 81 15 28 Totals..... 35 13 15 27 Albemarle..... 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Albemarle..... 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 Mirabelle-Mist-Mirabelle, Lied, Lied Mirabelle-Mist-Mirabelle, Lied, Lied Savannah-Wilcox, Wilcox, Tortoise, Perret Savannah-Wilcox, Wilcox, Tortoise, Perret Lamarque, Fernandez, Hire Hire-Herrera to Whison, Whison, Out-try Out-try-Herrera to Whison, Whison, Out-try Off Daffle, 5; off Erickson, 2; off Winters, off Winters, 2; Fassed Ball, 2; Wilph pickle-follery, Oxford Slips Defeat to Cincinnati Church Oxford, Ohio, Jan. 1—Oxford beat the eighth live of the Christian church basketball team of Cincinnati. The game was one of the best ever staged here. Oxford winning, 28 to 21. Oxford (28) Christian (21) Chris (21) Garage, Niles Moore F F Thepton Tampa Bay Wilma Hargrove Willow Hargrove Clark EAST GAME, 16-12 that打它 a good liking last year in a practice game. The contest, started out in a rush with Rosellhev being the first to obliterate passed to H. Foster, who was fouled by Jackson as he attempted to toss the ball into the basket. Foster missed both chances to score. A second forward for Phillips, started the seizing when he made a basket from the side lines after receiving a swift pass from Jackson. Phillips roots were wild with joy in the jump from called time out, on the jump from Center Jackson and Captain Garge both dribbed down the floor and each missed short shots under the basket. Capt. Robinson was failed to make the free throw. On the next play, Crossley attempted to trip Reynolds as he stood near the basket holding Garge, but the ball failed to make the free throw. On the next play, Crossley attempted to trip Reynolds as he stood near the basket holding Garge, but the ball failed to make good one of his chances at the basket. Score. Phillips. 3: Rosvelt. 0. Unable to break the strong fireman defense set up by Phillips, Rosellhev resorted to long shots, but the ball simply could not find the hoop. Led by Gage, Reynolds and Gibbs, Phillips came out on the large end of the first quarter. Reynolds opened the second quarter with a pretty ringer after sacking the Giants. He began a swift passing attack to see how near they come to the Roosevelt goal without being stopped. Sporadic guarding by Johnny "Dick" Johnson and the visitors a 20 to 3 score at the half. With the regular out of the game, Roosevelt awoke, rushed the Phillips, spotted a guarding Johnny "Dick" Johnson and send back his first line-up. In the last few minutes of the battle the Roosevelts in a remarkable rally outpheed Phillips, but it came too soon without touching the rim. Robinson had shot for his goal. The ball went through the hoop without even touching the rim. A team teammate special mention for the way in which he handled the ball. At no time did the Phillips player resort to long shots. And one win Phillips was the favorite over Roosevelt in practice games early in the season. Phillips defeated the Alumni and Calumet, but lost to Medill and Members of the Phillips lightweight team are: Captain Irly Gage, Emerson Murphy, Henry Jackson, Louis Bebee, John M. Smith, Frank Gibbs, Wylle Reynolds, Richard Byrn, John Steele, Robert Walker and Lanley Walker. Julius Cary is manager. LIGHTWEIGHTS Phillips High (30) R. F. T. Smith lg... 1 0 1 Bebee lg... 2 0 2 Jorge lg... 2 0 2 Jackson lg... 1 0 2 Walker lg... 1 0 2 Reynolds lg... 2 0 2 Walter lg... 2 0 2 Gibbs lg... 2 0 2 Byrns lg... 2 0 2 Total... 11 8 2 1 Total... 6 612 0 Referee—Conway, Postal, Empire,�-Moor (Lane Tech.) Timer-Blieth (Lane Tech.) Store at end of half-Phillips, 20: Roosevelt. 3. Final score—Phillips, 30; Roosevelt, 15. SAINTS BEAT BROOKLYN IN 25 TO 16 GAME New York, Jan. 1.—Before a crowd of less than 500 persons at the St. Christopher club's Red and Black basketball quintet defeated the first Superstar A. C. five of Brooklyn in an interesting game at Manhattan casinos this afternoon by a score of 25 to 16. The initial period was pretty nearly an even affair. Some as the score, 8 to 10, were of St. Christopher was concerned, but the passing and caging of baskets was poor. Each team presented very poor defensive and offensive play. St. Christopher played better in the final period and outdistanced their Brooklyn brothers in every phase of the game. Murphy, for St. Christopher, and Edwards, for the visitors, was the outstanding stars of the game. Dancing was enjoyed by the small assemblage before and after the game. The line-ups: E. Christopher (25) Superstar A. C. (18) Walton White Chad Sarebi Murphy Hernandez Referee: Chris Hubmond, Scamp, Johnson (St. Christopher), Nina (Brooklyn), Superstar - Harris (Brooklyn) (III) Att. Christopher. Time of halves—20 minutes. Attend. Ave: -500. PITTSBURGH QUINTET IN 39 TO 15 VICTORY Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 7. — The Courier quintet romped away to its second consecutive victory of the holiday week at Monteforte and faced a crowd of basketball enthusiasts. The highly touted Brushman Cities of Homewood proved little opposition for the aggressive "noseid" combination, and the contest the markers showed a 20-15 count, with Courier on the big end. The entire Courier quintet accrued 10 points, Henry, Tinker and Scott boating on the offensive. This sterling trio dropped goals from every angle of the court, being accountable for 25 points. "Leffy" Allen, Westinghouse high school star, was easily, the big gun, both offensive and defensive. The team is planning an extended westward trip to Chicago against Fifti Courier (39) Brushton (15) Shelton . . . P . . . Allen Scott . . . P . . . Bloomer Thinker . . . G . . . Anderson Grant . . . G . . . Henry Henry . . . G . . . Thompson Field goals—Henry; 5; Tinker; 4; Scott; 4; Allen; 3; Shelton; 2; Nunn; 2; Stewart; 2; Fleming; 2; Bloomer. Foul goals—Allen; 2; Bloomer. Substitutes—Stewart for Scott, Fratt for Thinker, Fleming for Shelton, Scott for Thinker, Fleming for Litan, Foster for Bloomer. Zetas Win in Frat By J. W. JONES Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1.—Before a crowd that overflowed the playing court and made playing along the side lines difficult, the fast Zeta five of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity took the m-asure of the team representing the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity by the score 27 to 7. The contest was fast and occasionally furnished thrills, and was not as one-sided as the scores indicate. The passing of the Phi Beta was almost faultless and often brought the house to applause as the ball was worked up the floor, to find its way in the basket. Kappas (7) Phi Betas (27) Thompkins (2), F. C. C. Johnson (5) Bell Walker (2) Brown (19) Marshall (1) Jackson (2) Austin (1) Pannell (1) Substitutions—Kappas: Plump for Austin, Thompkins for Plump, Smith for Thompkins. Phi Betas: Parks for Jackson, Crumps for Brown, Brown for Johnson. Referee—Rabb, Umpire—Tubby Johnson. Paterson Loses to Renaissance 5 New York, Jan. 2.—The allensa- nance big five defeated the fast Patterson, N. J. quintet, conquerors of the champion Celtics, by the score of 13 in a holy conflict game of the Renaissance casino tonight before a record-breaking crowd. Jenkins and Flall ran wild throughout the scoring baskets at the line-up: Renaissanes (51) Paterson (33) Ricks . . . F . . . Power Flall . . . F . . . Passon Sicomus . . . G . . . Meehan Mayerus . . . G . . . Dreese Mayerus . . . G . . . Artist Referee—Christ Hulswoud, Score and timekeeper—Murray and Johnny Hopkins. Howard Omegas Lose to Baltimore Athenians Baltimore, Md. Jun. 1,—The Baltimore Athenians began the new year right by administering a licking to the Omega team of Howard universi- ture. The first half was a rip and tuck at the basket by the inability of the Athenian sharp-shooters to find the basket. In the second half, ling and floor work would work the ball under the basket, but the shots could not be sunk. Neer the end of this period better results were at- tached to secure a 15 to 9 lead. A shift was made in the line-up in the second half, Keller going to center and Tayler to forward. This combination brought results and went on to win the game. The team played ball, while Cobb and Poft played best for the fart bong. PART 1—PAGE 9 BILLY WHITE WINNER OVER JOHN REISLER Black Bill Takes Semi- Final Bout New York, Jan. 2- Billy White, Jersey City's lightweight champion, was awarded the judges' decision over Johnny Reisler in the feature 10-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. White was at the floor in the second session, but fought an uphill battle in the closing rounds to grab the decision. Reisler started out as if to make short work of his Jersey rival. He punished White badly with left and right hooks. White weathered the storm in game winners, but suddenly he left the ring. Black Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, was too clever for Bob Ruttenberg, Pennsylvania's bearer in the flyweight division, in the seminal of Ruttenberg pin and green bout. He was mistaken with his well-mantled blow, many of which were misdirected because of the Cuban's卑弱 footwork. Irwin Bige, Omaha lightweight, knocked out Stanley Moran of Philadelphia in the second round of the opening 10-round bout. Moran went down for a count in the first round, but the Philadelphia team kept the Philadelphia down for the full count. Moran substituted for Morris Meola, who reported ill. CLARK HANDS ATLANTA U.A 44-23 DEFEAT Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11—Presenting a wristband stopped by the A. U. clutch, Clark university Panthers walloped the Crimson hurricane mercurially here to stop both teams were extremely fast, but the Panthers were almost persevering, and entirely unassessed their opponents from the start. The team identified the spectators with his uncuency ability to dribble, choke and outwit his opponents as well as cage the ball from the opposing team. His heels was Squat Johnson, whose dribbling, passing and basket shooting Beck was the outstanding guard of the day and worked have with the hurricane forwards. He put up a splendid brand of ball. Robinson and Lee were hurricane lumbaries and proved themselves with the game started with A. U. rinsing two baskets, but the Panthers soon reached their stride and put the Clark—44 Atlanta—23 Palton . . . F Stanley Johnson . . . F Watt Taylor . . C Hamilton Reek . . G Lee Queen . . G Channel Substitutes: C. L. Hazzard for Tatiana, Robinson for Lee, Roberts for Watts, Robinson for Stanley. A.C.Vandals Triumph Over Philly Panthers Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2. — The Vandals continue to upset the dept, defeating the crack Panther aggrandizing the Palms Royal, New Year's night. The game was featured by close guarding, Gray, Freeman and Jackson, both field goals. Albay and Bill Howard starred on the offense for the Vandals while Yancey shone for the Panthers. Hubbard, former The Panthers led at half time, 9 to 8. Earlier in the season the Panthers had defeated the Vandals, 39 to 12, at Waltz Dream, this city. **Vandals (18)** **Panthers (14)** Heward F. Gregory Hubbard F. Gregory Bethards Lee C. Troy Freeman Yancey Melain Hubbard **Substitutions—Albay for Gregory, Jackson for Folem for Campbell, Troy, Folchen for Campbell, Field goals—Howard (3), Albay (2), Melain (2), Yancey (2), Campbell, Folem, Campbell (4), Bethards (4), Yancey (2), Referee—Bazelet. Derek Hattail The Renaissance big five defeated the Hattail Catholic club in an exciting game at Manhattan casino tonight by the Hattail team. They were the outstanding stars. So successful hundred fans witnessed the game. The summary: Renaissance (37) J. F. Iatson (20) Filii F. Gordon Flii F. Father Stocum C. Lindlittle Jenkins G. Mekwang Mayers G. Mekwang Chris Hitshead, Soror and timer - O'Drien and Johnny Hopkins. Time of halves - 20 minutes. Bobbu Anderson Is Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 23—Robby Anderson, featherweight batter of the 38th infantry, was outpainted by the 15th infantry and the 47th regiment armory tonight by Benny Nabba (white) of the 105th infantry. Though the scrap was not one of those hurricane affairs, it was an even steven the last night of the white lid fight in a whirlwind finish. Anderson did not give any ground but was outpainted by his opponent, Nathaniel Lepine of 125½ and Anderson 123½ pounds. MINNESOTA 7 PART 1—PAGE 10 By E. O. PEARCE Twin City Representative Society Mr. Eileen Porshish, who was visiting with a colleague in Georgia with relatives in Georgia, met Mrs. J. Milton, the widow of Mr. and Mrs. James Milton, 82 W. Cwrnt with his wife, visiting friends in Wash., with his wife, visiting friends in Wash., W. Central Ave. Aaron Metacook, 671 Central Ave., 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, Mrs. Michael Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordon, who daughter of Mrs. Eliseon Franklin, daughter of Mrs. Eliseon Franklin, daughter of Ms. Keiun Mori, 471 W. Central Ave., has arrived from Chicago and will resumebr studies at the McMahill School of Paul Hall left Dec. 26 for Shrewton, of his eldest brother, Robert Hall. Miss Lila Carter returned to her residence visit with Mrs. N. Russell. Rondo St. She was the recipient of funny gifts given by num- erous friends. With the Clubs Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority added a new office when Mrs. Miles brought, student of the University of New York, to the V. W. C. A. Center Thursday afternoon. Fellowship club of Minnesota was host to a dancing party on New Year's day at the Phyllis Whealey home. Leslie Lawrence and auxiliary Wednesday evening at Legion headquarters, 2451 Robert St. Young past auxiliary of Spanish Woman held their presentation Wednesday evening at the University v. W. Whealey afternoon. The annual Christmas party of the Modern Priscilla Art club was held at Legion headquarters, 2451 Robert St. University v. W. Whealey afternoon. The Northern Pacific Night Club was organized Saturday evening at 11 p.m. were elected for 158. T. C. Thomas, president, and transiut. The purpose of the organization is mutual aid of our group in the Twin Cities. It is an annual event of presidents, choir Shull, the porters and writers club, 15 S. Third St., chapel, and treasurer. Weekly Russell presided at the ginn. T. Club were both the most unmissible dancing Agents Wanted FOR Spiers's NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PERFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Cure the Skin To Break Out We want reliable men and women to represent us in italics where we now have There are many men and women who want more money and just how much more they need to make it. • In the classroom at or more nearby. • If you are willing to work and follow our instructions we will show you how. • Please be on time. • Let us show you how. Write for your agency proposition today. Address your EMAIL MEDICINE CO. AGENT DEP PEMID MEDRINE P.O. MISSY BELE Missy, Texas. MORPHINE New Home Treatment DAVENPORT, SANTA MARIA, MISSY BELE . parties of the holiday season New Year Christmas holiday ball, 558 Pond St. The Everwood Hall, 555 Rondo St., is at Pioneer Hall Progressive Council, of which Mrs. W. F. Francis is president, gave its third annual matinee dansant New Year's day at Union Hall. A large attendance was present and, enjoyed dancing to music by Stevens' orchestra, with Sidney Williams at the piano. Mrs. Samuel Wright was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. William Hood was in charge of tickets and James W. B. Ellor, J. Dillingham and Henry High assisted at the punch bowl. The chouffeurs club was host to a matinee dance on Christmas day at Union Hall. New Year's night Ames lodge No. 106, L. B. P. O. F. W., entertained a large crowd of Twin City folks at dance at Elks hall. Sixth and Lyndale Music was furnished by the Elks band, J. Ed. Stewart, chairman, was assisted by Messrs. Morris, Metclough, Jones, Gockrell, Henry and others. Y. W. C. A. The committee of management was at home. The members, and friends of a home, were invited to a musical program was rendered durably. The guests were served. A concert by Telangana club gave a shaking party Monday evening at the Hollowrik. They returned to the house. Katherine Tandy, who is at home with her parents this winter, is acting as the chair of the committee. Masquerade, a group of business girls in the town, the senior chair of St. James A., Mr. Courta furnished the music and the Sunday. A group of readings were given. The Booklover club met Wednesday afternoon. An increased attendance is roped at each meeting. Church Notes The Nine Women's club of St. Phli- phas, a women's club at the home of Shirley Moore, 682 W. Central Ave and the party was given by the B. Y. L. of Memorial Church church and the Memorial Church church Bond St. Saturday evening. An enjoyable time was spent in music and cookery. B. C. R. Jutton and wife of Minneapolis, Missouri, and Mrs. C. P. Mahligan, joint Rondo St. Music was fur- ried, applauded on the program, and others applauded on the program. Rhullis Wheatley Notes Miss Gertrude Brown, head resident, returned home Monday from Chicago and was highly entertained while there- Our group is well represented in the Settlement House League. Phyllis Whotley has three basketball teams, and has one and five girls who are making their opponents sit up and take notice. The Woman's auxiliary, the Phly- City, is the first child to implement the meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12. The board of managers and their husbands will attend in a body Members of the�xiiion and the children are also a member of the present Mrs. J. S. P. P. a member of the legislator, will be the principal speaker. Others who will appear on the program are Miss Ending and the House of Mining and Teaching. John, tenor sojust, of New York, George Johnson, director of playground and the operations work. York, the re-�ized in the city Tuesday. Mr. Johnson will personally train a chorus group who will appear in rec- etal. Home of Mr. and Mrs. George Darnett, 5212 Onkland Ave., was badly damaged by fire on New Year's day when sparks from a chimney on an ad- gaining the time of work. He had raised considerable headway before his discovery. The loss is covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Milten Shanks gave a property reception on New Year's day when they formally opened their hea- tiful new home on Fourth Ave. S. The home was designed and built by Mr. Johnson, who the other leading con- Society John La Costa, 5611 Columbus Ave. who was visiting Mrs. Thieva Harrold in Omaha, Nob, has arrived home. A pretty dining party was given Tuesday evening by Miss Horrieta Neal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Squire Neal. Miss Gertrude Brown, head resident of the Phillis Wheatley house, spent an enjoyable vacation in Chicago during the holidays. Henry McQuinn of Baltimore, Md. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Abram L. Harris, wife of the secretary of the Librar League. Mr. McQuinn is a graduate of Columbia university. Mrs. Luther Abbey entertained at breakfast Wednesday for Mrs. Matie Neal Brown of Marballtown, Iowa, who was also her overnight guest. Mrs. W. S. Stafford, wife of Shirley Stafford, who has often visited here, is the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. John Allison, Mrs. Stafford residing in Atlantic City, N.J. CALLATIN TENN Mrs. Mary Alice Green of Ivanville, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tance Baker of Hintampols, Ind., left Tuesday for their home after visiting here during the holidays of Joe Miller and Robert Trucke of Detroit, Mich., and little Miss Lula Mae Calp were here during the holidays of Miss Hertha Baker and Elizabeth Wilks of Walden university, Nashville, were visiting home table her week before. Rufus Powers of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his sister in South of Glass, Bennett and Prof. James Herbert White were on Nashville Thursday. Joanna Flue of Incharapelle is here visiting his mother. Miss Wille clendinging of Chicago, Ill., is visiting the home. Mrs. Pearl Kener of Detroit, Mich., and son. DYEBSBURG . TENN The Lords of Honour and Industrial club was royally amortised at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wynth Friday, Dec. 25. Miss Jenni-Mai Hudson, LeMogne student at Memphis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hudson. Mrs. Salle Vaughn of Gary, Ind., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Matthel Jones, on Conell Ave. Crawford Robinson of Oberlin, Ohio, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Parthalla Robinson. Mrs. Alice Pavenport of Atchison, Kans, left Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vira Clemens of Union City, Tenn. Little Ella Eliza-beth Purstley of Union City is a guest of her guesin, C館is Allie Sanderson, 415 Raester St Mrs Anne Lee Clay, one of the faculty of Lane college Jackson, Tenn. is spending Christmas with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Clay. Mr. Mary Moore is visiting relatives in Memphis, Mrs. Heile-Part is at this writing, Mrs. Doras Freeland of Helena, Ark. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. J. W. Freeland, 867 Scott St and Miss Frank Ella Jackson of Helena, Ark. Send news to R. A. Haskin UNION CITY TENN NEWBERN TENN Mr. and Mrs. Ellis's book of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Melish Dawson, Mrs. Emma Smith of Woolville, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Grainig in Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lonax made a flying trip to Dver Friday. Mrs. Williams of Fulton is visiting Mrs. Alice Woods, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Graham are visiting relatives in Trouble, Mrs. Miss Scott continues ill. Mrs. Jim Tucker is taking treatment at a Dversburg hospital, Miss Minalia Fowler of Union City was a guest of Miss Roswell Grimer Saturday. Howard Scott is spending the holidays at home. SPRINGFIELD TENN SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Miss Marie Lownes was a guest of Miss Louise Connell during the holidays, accompanying her from A. and I. State college. Mrs. Larline Watts of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives here. R. W. Campbell and William Porter were guests of Miss Matie Novel Monday. Mrs. J. R. Porter was hostess at a Christmas dinner Sunday. The following young folks were present. Misses Marie Townes, Lillian Heller, Catherine Bankers, Louise Connell, Mrs. H. E. Merrell, Mrs. Henry Lees, Edwin Taylor and Mr. T. M. Perry. Miss Lillian Bell was hostess at a Christmas dinner Monday in honor of Miss Marie Townes, James of Miss Louise Connell. Miss Paulino Woolard of A. and I. State college was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Woodbird, during the holidays. Miss Nora Turner was a guest of Miss Peacock King during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Barbe are parents of a girl. Mary Alice, Miss Rosle Green of Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith was the friend parents of a baby girl. Miss Susan L. Harvey and Miss Eileen L. Harris entertained the West Side girls in their room. Leslie Brooks of Tullahs Island and her saxophone player in the Tulahs Island orchestra. He rendered several songs on her saxophone. Miss Mildred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore, Miss Leslie Hale, Ibanez Station, Mr. and Mrs. Ibanez, Ed McMullen member, and manager of the Rosewood room music. Miss Sailor Robertson, Chronicle Magazine, just 5 years old, were right there when it came to doing the "Christmas Carol." The orchestra entertained for the occasion and the season. Tom Robertson albumed, Mr. Tom Robertson albumed. MILAN. TENN. There was given at St. Paul Baptist celebration and education rally, made by the association and Milton school. Mrs. Allison Koller's home was friends on New York day in the form of a gift, a wavied candle. The dinner gill a wavied candle. The dinner terrace Telegraph No. 9, A. F. and A. M. of Humboldt, Telegraph No. 8, a banquet and a dance. NEMPHIS, TENN WYOMING SHERIDAN, WYO. CANADA NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA EDENTON, N. C. The funeral of Mrs. Hettie Bemby, who died at her home in N. Oakum St., was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Keedosh A. N. E. Z. Church, Rev. N. D. King of Charlotte, N. C., offiating, assisted by the pastor. Mr. W. W. Bemby was a member of electa chapter 25, O.C. S., House of Ruth 525, and Glorious Hope, tabernacle, B and S of L. and C. Mrs. Viola Brown of Philadelphia, Va., sister of Mrs. Bemby, and Charles Bemby, and of Mrs. Bemby of Summit, J. A. Sons of Mrs. Rettie, Bemby, were called home to attend the funeral. Dr. Bessie R. Ratham and Miss Lerwin Ratham left Tuesday morning, Dec. 22, for Howard university to attend the Alpha Kappa school, comp. of which the members. Eveready Beasley of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the holidays with his father, Jerry Heasley, in Edenton St. Prof. J. A. McRae of Reidsville, N. C., spent the holidays here at the guest of his brother, Prof. S. F. McRae, E. Church of New York. Willing to be theتاpe of Joyner, Andrew's cheat of Franchville, V. spent the holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, and Mrs. Misses E. E. and M. A. Lawrence spent the holidays in Suffolk and Norfolk Va. in H. D. Cooke of Norfolk, in spent the holiday in New York. Mr. E. E. was returned from New Rochelle, N. where she spent the summer, WADESBOORO. N. C. Daniel Lee, son of Bishop W. L. Lee, has returned to his school at Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C., after spending the holidays with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Tillmen. Anderson Crawford of Highpoint, N.C., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford. Miss Rosa B. Vole has returned to Shaw university, Udelich, N.C. to resume her work. Miss's Dillme and Katherine-Ingram and Lenna Jackson has returned to school at Payleville, N.C. Vome Henry Chavks has returned to Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. These were held at the A. M. J. K. Church in the city of New York and their families had their N.Y. Sigs. at the church. Ms. Duga Howard made a short visit to the church and were held at the Baptist Church in the city of New York. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Irma Black and son have reenacted the events where they have been spending the week at the Mary Cullen of Chicago was here last week spending a short time in the museum. She is also in liam R. Hill, Roulette R. Williams, Mary Mason Petitfellow, Mary Wiliams, Mary Mason Petitfellow, Mary Wiliams Bullock and Miss Daris Orr were among the guests in the luncheon with Miss Moyotella Cottman as hostess last week and Mrs. Mary Caldwell and as their guest during the luncheon with her awards, a teacher in Rockville, IL, the city spending the holidays with her Mrs. Wood and as a guest attending a show at the Bradley Institute in Pooria, IL. She is attending a family dinner during the holidays with a family dinner during the holidays, the city spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, Miss Murray Albright, Edith Battis McMullen and the team from the city from Washington, D.C. where they attended the annual meeting of the city from Washington, D.C. it is now now that a large number of the team from Washington, D.C.聚会 here Jan. 20 under the auspices Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of W. W. Johnson and the team from home in home entertainment Woods, national organizer of the Sigma Gamma Rho Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Clay of North during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Paint, Mr. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Will Carr Stewart and daughter, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Martie Mason, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Theresa Genius, Mrs. Grantford, Mrs. Theresa Genius, Miss Edna Archer, Quisherley and Miss Edna Archer, New York city the holidays. Clubs The Domestic Are Social club gave a christmas dinner at the residence of Monday. The guests were entertained with a table game, Mrs. Eligible Antoinette, who won second prize. Antoinette won second prize. The club entertained their husbands with a New York's dinner Friday event. The owners of the Mr. Zion Baptist and New Year's eve at the church with Miss Mary Allison was elected president of the national body of the Sigma Gamma Rho at its first annual meeting here, May Week, which convened in the Y. W. C. Miss Allison from this city and is the founder of the fraternity. Other officers elected were Miss Edith Malone, Louisville, vice president; Miss Vivian Howard, Cleveland, secretary; Miss Powell, Gary, Transser; Miss Murdy, Gary, than-the-secretary; Miss Homely Wood, The Cage-national organizer. Those elected to the board of directors were Miss Alina Williams, Indianapolis, Miss Vivian White, Indianapolis; Miss Jane Foster, Cleveland, and Miss Alice Lucie, Terre Haute. Several social events were given in honor of the visitors. The meeting next year will be held in Cleveland. The Bachelor Benefits gave their annual New Year's entertainment on New Year's night at Trinity hall. Wallace Wanch is the president. The St. Margaret gull met Thursday evening with Mrs. Dora French in Parker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Luens R. Willis entertained in honor of the Old Serters plus Tuesday evening of last week at their home in N. West St. The East End Culture club gave a home party at the home of Mrs. Patty Sullivan, the Woman's Improvement club member. The Woman's Improvement club member, Mrs. E. P. Bowler in W. W. St. 26th, would club members this week with Mrs. Sullivan. The Allritic club meets this week with Mrs. Sullivan. The meeting last Thursday was with Mrs. Susie Jordan, on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Vene Gray in Emerson with Mrs. Ada Williams, Toledo St. 3, who the hostess this week to the Mary's society of Robert A. M. E. church The Chimney club met Monday with the Indianapolis Ave. building at her home in Indianapolis Ave. The Indianapolis Music Promoters the Indianapolis Ave. with Martha Hill in Highland Pl. The Lakes Ald. No. 2 of Simpson M. P. church observed open house New Year's day at the porchage in Boulevard 11. Mrs. E. D. Alexander of Roach St. was hostess to the Friends club last week at her home. At the Theaters All of the local playhouses carried five films during the holidays. The theater, the jazz band, the Indian theater and her jazz band. The Indian theater said to be the best picture of the season, the Keeper of the "feel," from the story of the production openings. Sunday for a third day stay. The Jill brothers are to be shown at the wonderful playhouses. CLARKSVILLE IND CLARKSVILLE, IN. The following are the families of Vachee, a out of town for the holiday Miss. B. H. S. Naqsh Shoffner, Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mr. Davis. The Misses Williamson, General, is, and the http- counts training school. The home for the holidays. Clarksville welcomes also the return of her students in attending the school. The family enlisted in Misses Mary Leller, Farmer of the Smith, Sallie Smith, Gladys Sharpe, Estelle Anderson, Susie Cross, Elmend, Newman, Miss. Fries, Nohon, Thompkins, Woods and others. Misses Wyellife Moss and Benjamin Rogers are home from French Lick for the faculty of the Murphyshower city school, is the devotional house guest of Miss. Sammie Hodgkins, who is waiting to be the best of the family's school, with her sister, Mrs. Trivee of Cleveland, is a holiday event in the city. Members of the school are so届的 expions of a delightful house party trough the course of Miss. Anne Evans and the evening of Misses Walking Mr. McKinnon—the first of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert on Christmas day. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Eurt were busts in an Memorial reception with the 20th annual event of the house study evening at the In�ary. The holiday festivities were the first of the the first of the first high school in the of the football school. Other guests included in the masters of the faculty and how they made zals the corridor and an embassy program was enjoyed. The Misses McKinney and Walker members of the school were the most house guests of Mrs. Gene Patterson of Nashville for the ensuing week. Prof. Simyrl and Mr. Long of Walden college passed through Clarksville Christmas eve on route to Birmingham. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Burt on their annual pre-Christmas visit to the poor of this city were accompanied by Misses McKinney Walker and Messrs. Cobb, Weed and Allson, who sang Christmas earls, while Dr. Burt as Santa Vintage, and tangible expressions of good will and Christul chiches. March 29 families were clotted on airs. Elizabeth Bailey of Brooklyn is visiting the Rogers on St. John's St. Mrs. Mary Gooch and Miss Little Belie Roberts of Toledo, Ohio, are the holiday guests of their father. A W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts were host and hostess to brothers, sister, nies of newspapers and friends to the number of sixteen guests at a delightful six-a-clock dinner on Sunday afternoon. Sam Ferguson of Wishwell also gives on the teasery. Dr. Polk, pastor of the M. E. Zion Happist church, has gone to Kevansville to spend the holidays with his family. Messrs. Prhrose, Watkins and Chess Davis of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mrs. Mary Davis on College St. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Miss Dracessa Kemp was the recipient of a beautifully served four-course, ill-ner given in honor of his birthday by the results of the Jester Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Kemp, in their new bung-law at 216 Ontario St., the guests being the Misses Frankie Whitner. Vashti Campbell, Almu Wilson, Lulline Wilson and Mary Lee Day, and A. J. Fowler, Stewart Smith and W. A. Killore. Music rentends by radio. Cwing to the regular, 10-year-old weather of the regular, 10-year-old, the 10-year-old County branch of the N.A.A.C.P. was posttioned until Jan. 10, at which time Morris Lewis, circulation manager of the Defender and secretary of the Chicago branch N.A.A.C.P., will give the address which he would have delivered Sunday. Mr. C. Mott was delivered, and friends in Mississippi engaging a much needed vacation. It suite of the blizzard Saturday night, which kept the orchestra away. There was a fair attendance, and securing a pianist, some dancing at the dance given by the Trowel club of Luke Michigan Lodge. The annual Christmas-day was held in the City, St. Louis,嫩州. On the week of the 10th of May, George E. Malone and several others all of whom are convolving. Harry Pollard and sister, Miss Laurenia Pollard, both students of Study Normal at Terre Huitro, were the day of the year's first year of their parents and residents Sunday to Terre Huitro. Miss Katie Moore of Indianapolis was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave G. Mrs. Ella Tuti, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved. Mrs. Laila Lawson is visiting in Louisville. Little Emma Hice has returned from Louisville, after spending the vacation with her amits. The Royal Mutant E.M.S. holiday club gave a new Wednesday evening at the beautiful home of the Mrs. Sirs, Edmond Pace. Covers were kill for 21. Mr. Warren of Louisville is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Lannus. James Moonten of Frankford, Ky., went the holidays with his brother, Charles Montten, to French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Melvin Wilson and son of Dayton, Ohio, spent the holidays with her daughter, Miss Clare Mrs. Burnett. James Matthee was grandfather of Rev. Ed. Pace, presided over at W. W. S. and was the first of Friday afternoon. Rev. E. A. McAulour, pastor of the Baptist church, effecting One of the prettiest Yuleside parties was that of the Swastika club at the residence of Miss Far Ramsay. Twelve guests were invited by the club and the evening was delightfully spent at progressive whist. Attorney and Mrs. W. L. Briggs returned from a holiday visit at the home of the former in Columbus, Ind. Roy Scott from No. 19 to hold the 입усильн services at the Wheatley social center on Wednesday evening. Seventeen boys were present. Mr. Gertrude McKinley spent the Yuleside in Noblesville and Indianapolis with relatives. Harley Manuel of Ohio university was the guest of his brother en route to the national convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha in Detroit. The Beauty Art Sense no Money — Costs Nothing to Try With $1,000 money There is no time to be quick. Quick action can bring you $100. Big Cash Pursuit turing over $2,000 will be deeded May 15, 1922, and will be paid promptly. In case of a ne, the money will be deferred until the next opportunity. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity! Mail your Puzzle Solution to us today! ```markdown ``` Clubs Win $1000/ BIG FUN GAME! OPEN TO EVERYONE IS FUN! OH! THERE'S DOUG FAIRBANKS! PRISCILLA O'CAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JOHN BADRYMORE MARY PICKFORD MAY MIAVOV CHARLIE CAPPIAN Solve This Puzzle—Put Each Movie Star in a Separate Room We are sure you know the 6 Famous Movie Stars shown on the screen above, but can you put each Serve a惊喜 moment in your game? We have a clever solution right away and send it to us with your full Name and complete Address. You will receive Your Solution we will tell you how easy it is to secure the additional Points, to make you the Big Winner. Women-Girls=15 or over, can easily learn Dress and Haircare, can have home dress, can attend internships IN TEN WEEKS. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. LIBERTY IND WEST BADEN IND. FORT WAYNE, IND Music club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Helen Shaw. The following officers were elected: President, Minnie Taylor; vice president,�. Florence Lee; secretary, Minnie Taylor; president of the Lopards, Marquette Black, treasurer, Jennie Connor; parliamentarian, C. M. Cunningham. Miss Dora Ladders, and daughter, Lennon and Mr. Ladders. Current study with the week in Lafayette, Inc., with friends, Misses Ollie Myri Dugs, Rema Ellis, Irene Elliott, Juanita Peters, Elma E. Alsum and Mrs. Emma and Ken and Rayen Motorman and Ken and New Year's Day, witness the basket-ball game between Wheatley center and the Marathons of Dayton. Dr. I. H. Anderson has returned from a two-year visit at his home in Terrace, Ind., Ind., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Buckner died on Wednesday, Mrs. J. Woods of Holman St, died last Tuesday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are two daughters, R. J. and R. J. of the family of Rev. E. J. Goldson, pastor of Turner Chapel A. M. M. E. clutch. The Ultra Art club held its regular six-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Pettow and Mrs. W. W. Green. The New Year Fronties King, stenographer for Attorney W. L. Briggs, returned from a visit to her home in Columbus, Ind. Rev. Graham Dorian, and the executive board meeting of the Lopards at Indianapolis lost week MUNCIE IND BRAZIL, IND. Mrs. Mattie Raxter of Indianapolis present the holidays with friends in this city and in Clinton. Misses Valerio Mirphy and In Ra. Coleman entertained the party. S. Gretzky was always the other party. New Year's eve at their home, in N. Columbia St. Everyone was delightfully entertained. Henry Grill's funeral was held last Wednesday, March 20, 1984. The Second Church, Rev. H. C. Franklin officiating, it was largely attended. Mr. Grill was well known here for many years and has been published in the first edition of the church. Miss Frances Foulkes of Chicago, who was called here on a gourmet of the illness of her father. Wm. Foulkes returned home last Sunday. The first family was at the same time at the home Friday. Misses Roriz Rarner and Walneta was made the son and the week-end in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. John. Rarner was the children of the holidays in the 19th. H. R. P. L. of the Second Baptist Church held in connection with election and installation of officers a cattle-killed person Sunday which was created on the 19th. Mr. Oli-Stewart sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbal Evans having returned from Sochaw. Ely, where she was the son of Mary Marple. In the holiday with her relative They were in route to their home in Lost Creek Mrs. Mary J. Misses, who sprained her ankle last. Thankseiving day. Is impending his visits and efforts. Poulter and Louisa S. Reley spent Christmas in Indianapolis. SOUTH BEND IND Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burges enter residence, 524 N. Eddy St., with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hines at their residence, 524 N. Eddy St., with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hines entertained with a New Leaf dinner. Covers were held for 10. Mrs. Burges celebrated his first anniversary Sunday. Good Will and Good Coin club entertained children of the city, more than 500 served. Mrs. florence Fearre, a graduate of St. Anne's School, the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Burges, visited his mother, Mrs. Cora R. Hill. FLKHART, IND Mrs. George Jones, 315 Pearl St., had as her house guest Mr. and Mrs. Whited of Culver, Ind. The Ellie Secin club entertained the Jolly Bunch club, a south Bend Monday night at the two dance of Mrs. William Reidgetworth. Forty guests were present. Mrs. Pook has returned to Chicago after spending the holidays with her six. Mrs. E. P. Gibson, Mrs. Charles Timms, 222 W. Jefferson St., had as house guests during the holidays. Mrs. W. A. Kilmore of Michigan City, Ind., and Mrs. Order Senour of Indianapolis, Ind. George Jones was home from Gary, Ind., to spend Christmas with his family. Mrs. E. P. Gibson entertained 12 at cards Wednesday night in honor of SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925 ong her sister, Mrs. Cook. Members of the Museum of Art, the University of Maryland, year party of the jolly Club club at Maryland University, and the tribute proved herself the champion of the museum. Mrs. Cook visited the Museum. Nils Miller of Milford is here attending her sister, Mrs. Jind Stam- ton, and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Cook dinner with gibson and Mrs. Cook visited with Jordan visited his daughter Ca- lissie in Cleveland, Ohio during the museum. 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Box 630 SPECIFIC Cincinnati, Ohio Hargain Catalog FREE IF YOU at Once Special! Great Big Bundle 16 NEW DRY GOODS $179 FOR NO REMENTS No. 16000 No. 16000 BASSEMENT FOR THOSE WHO SEW AT CINCINNATI THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 369 Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, was the principal speaker at Emancipation day ex- Ihav. Mack. T. W. civil speaker at Em erchies in the Bap- ton, Ohio, Jan. 1. ron. Ohio, Jan. 1. delivered the ad- vice of the day in A. E. B. A. mass meeting Zion Congregation, Jam, m. A. 2328 on the 1st and 2nd Saturday of March Mich. will be White national assemblies the principal meeting to be held under a suspension of the N. A. C. used in a proclamation to be presented president, S. K. Jeffs, secretary. A. L. Hilder, national secretary of the city Monday night to meet the city organization, the national organization, the national organization, plans were discussed of the annual session of the league in Louis Hempert, m. A. 2328. In able Among the guests at the Majestic of Uniting Sam from Altham of Uniting Sam from Altham of River and L. Hempert, secretary of the National Rushness began a guest Uniting Sam chapter will confer the Away Anglo-America evening, museum. Weaver graved patron of the O. E. S. was indulged during the Society Mrs. Amy Smith and Mrs. Bessie Brewer, and will attend breakfast and will visit Miss Greer Jones New Year's morning Miss Greer popular visitors in the city for the holidays. Miss Greer 1927 Mitchell, national president of the Alpha Kappa Alpha and president held in Washington, (1927). The session was said to be the most interactive. Miss Mitchell has just completed her second year in office for four years. A special offer of the president for a third year during her address was organized eight (1924 and 1925). The for-mer will and will be given this year Weak In Back and Sides "Before the birth of my little girl," says Mrs. Lea Stanich, of R. F. D. 2, Matthias Mo. "I was alone in my back and sides I could not go about. I was too weak to stand up or do any work. I did not have back was coming in two. I lost weight. I didn't eat anything much and was so restless I couldn't sleep nights. "My mother used to take so I sent to get it. I improved after my first bottle. I was able to help for nervousness and weak back. I took six bottles of Carduel and by then I had dilled from them on Carduel helped me so much. "Thousands of weak, sufferer bottles of Carduel, knowing that it had helped their mothers or their friends, and soon gained both and got rid of their pain." Cardui should do you a lot of good. All Druggists' B.112 Missus Victoria Howard, Jane Fuster from India, and Kate Hammond, from Indonesia, Ind., having visited attention, among the outstanding events, with the degree given the women's award for the design and the reception given by the Alpha and the reception given by the Sigma gamma film club. Mrs. E. Robinson, E. Stahl St., is very ill. Miss Norrine West, Pittsburgh, Pa. for the holidays. Miss Webster for the holidays. Ruth Wrench, interment at her house guest. Miss Margaret Jones, of Missouri at the family home in W. Sth St. and Mrs. Katherine Farnes, of his thirst guests were present. Miss Jones returned Sunday to resume her duties. Raymond Johnson entertained with her husband, Miss B. Wright's guest, Miss M. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Kickoff Monday, A. L. Hodge, national honor Prod., J. Franklin Greely, left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C. Normal school in that city. He spent morning at Washington with his family on E. St. S. and was purchased moved to a new home on 16015 Quaker Ave. Rev. R. N. and moved to St. S. Saturday. Miss F. Checks, president and pro- moter, delightfully wished friend Sy. Saturday. Miss most enjoyable affair of the younger sister during the dinner dance of the Royal Vazards at Cerriton Hall. Fred Rote- sberg Mrs. Armen G. Evans returned from New York to visit his lightful holiday visit with her friend, Mrs Marian Atkins, 201 Edgecombe. Mr. N. R. Christopher returned from New York to visit the films of his father, whom he impressed. Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth, Al. E. Stiglitz, report a delightful motor film to son son son. Mr. Dave Jones, Senora, S. C. are in the city visiting relatives to celebrate his holiday, expect to call his children. Mike Edith Griss, welfare student in Harvard university, Washington, D.C., during the work, after a delightful visit with Ava Hewitt, 1893, Nesman Ace, spent the holidays with relatives and friends in Hot Springs and Asheville, N.C., and Brooklyn, in Cearfield, Pa., during the week. Mrs. Rushin Wright has moved from E. 153 St. to 2214 K. 51th St. and will be with the Mrs. and Mrs. James Martin will be able to please very easily with parents and friends in Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga., Teresa Mae Smith, one of Birmingham's popular young women, attended the Alpha Phi Alpha convention in Detroit chapter of Cleveland, among other Athletics junior delegate; Dr. and Mrs. Leon S. Evans and Dr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman, 2238 E. 51th St., daughter, born at Mt. Sinai Hospital Sunday, Dec. 2, Mother and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Webber and mother Dr. and Mrs. Julia Webber and niece Mrs. Julia Webber and Miss Noline West of Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter her birthday Saturday afternoon, Jan. Music Notes The Christmas church of Temple Baptist church will rehearse their can- tails at the Cedar Y Monday evening in connection with the meeting of the Cleveland Musical association, Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, directress and president. The reception of the canata has been requested for the year future. St. Mark's choir presenter is brilliant Christmas cantata at the church last Sunday evening, Jan. 2. The title of the cantata was "The Heavenly Vision," by Finley, Lyons, May Harris, soprano solost for the choir, was a wonderful success in her rendition of "The Day of the Lord is Nigh." She was never heard before to better advantage. Mrs. Albury, Dr. L. S. Tarter, Hodges and Hawkins were very good in their parts. Margaret L. Ambrose, accompanist, was at her best at the organ in her rendition of the introduction. G. H. Ambrose, director. The next concert of the choir will be Sunday left. Jan. 17. Antifach choir gave its pleasant Sun-song to the audience, and the appreciative audience. The excerpts from Handelschrift "Messiah" were held by the choir. The ensemble of the choir was aly supported by one singing local artist, Augustus Grist, the great credit to the musical world, and the work of Prof. Henderson. The choir is very grateful to the public for its dedication to the musical situation to the musicians of 1823. Miss Irene Zion, young choir will hold its Sunday supersong music the third Sunday from January, Opera Central will be the special feature of the concert. Church Notes Athens Fire Brigade, Hamilton Hollowes Graves many events, Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, lasting an hour and a half. Graves was very good, as follows: Song by Mr. Rinder, prayer by Mrs. M. Rinder, selection, the union; scripture reading, recitation by Mrs. S. Cooper, diocesan diocet, S. James and W. Robinson diocet, S. James and W. Robinson diocet, M. Jesse J. Cooper, Miss L. Gloes, M. Killy, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Christophson, Christophson, "Christianity from the living," talk, W. Robinson, collection, Miss L. Gloes, secretary, Miss L. Gloes, secretary, closed for St. James, M. E. New home at $6 and Cedar Ave. We feel something worth to possess such a beautiful girl. Mrs Katherine George. St James A. M. E. Church—Last Sunday the church held its first quarterly meeting of the church. The first quarterly meeting of the old, stormy weather, a nine-acre concentration was present to greet Frening Elder, Charles Bundy. Frening Elder, Charles Bundy, was the first of the 2000s to be administered by the Lord's supper. The annual trustees election held Dec. 23 resulted as follows: R. S. Kolner, A. H. Moore, Ernest H. Award, Huston, Thomson, and W. J. Holt, and St. David Williams, J. L. Edwards and George Brooks. Sunday Jan. 17, will be the evening Sunday on the 20th of the 2000s. On the 2nd of the 2000s to hold our opening services in our new home at 5th and Cedar. The full program of the opening services will be announced tomorrow. The delivery of delivery services will be held. We have been successful in securing the services of W. J. Hutchinson as janitor. The Central Christian Church of New York was an in-tender and prayer service was wlet at the end of the annual election of officers was held. Buckner Family was released to seize a six-year-old, two-year-old, two-three years. W. Shumate, Oliver Dickey and W. Sinelair were elected as deegens. Bible school was well-attended and was a well-planned and well-insured service for this year. Buckner Family was elected assistant superintendent. Dorothy Bergeon, secretary to Miss Clark Anderson, treasurer. The school was held on January 10, 1947. The morning service was quite inspiring. Music was rendered by the men to the delight of all and a very interesting sound of the service. He was paid a paid upon the theme, "how to live. This New Year," which was enjoyed by all. Provident Baptist Church - Sunday home-boming day, Rev. J. W. Ribbons, pastor, explained. The Presidential church, prescribed a great sermon. There church, prescribed a great sermon. There the ordination of Steve Kreny and James Taylor Sunday, Jan. the ordination of Steve Kreny and James Taylor Sunday, Jan. the ordination of Steve Kreny and James Taylor Sunday, Jan. Hawkins, Rev. R. W. Williams, Rev. R. W. Hill, Rev. P. C. Tolter and J. D. Row- nell, Rev. A. 4380 Broadway, Rev. J. W. Ribbons, invites you to come to Providence 15, Brown 15, Boy S. 15, St. A. 15, church, row, on hibiscus hill, is making great strides under the sun, being planned for the new home being planned for the new home anterior Jan. 15. An extensive community people of the church and vicinity since the people of the church and vicinity since the building for all the facilities. Cory M. E. church, 323b and Scoill celebrate the 50th anniversary with drive for a $123,000 new batalion fund of which $23,000 has been subscribed. News of the Clubs Anthem center will observe Federation club weeks beginning Jan. 17 and Business Day Jan. 31. Miss Irone Ritter's chairman. The Criterion Social club gave a Christmas party for a grand drawing of the first month of the year. Mrs. P. W. Winn was in. N.H., was the winner. The party was made to the enjoy-by-dancing and dance. Virgo Robinson, the said-in-law, Green, secretary, Claud Franklin, treasurer, A. J. Etchorgon, re-priest. The Criterion Social club held a business meeting at the home of Mr. Resman, 209 E. St. of the election office which is for the virgo Robinson, president; A. J. Etchorgon, secretary, and reporter. Claud Franklin was elected of the first month of the year. Green business manager John Jones, vice president; R. Nedd, assistant secretary; J. Bernett, critic. Mr. Bernett was the leader of the United States of John Jackson, was held at the home of John Jackson, 2265 E. 74th St. in one of the outstanding affairs in the first month of the year. The club was the ten-day sales of Ye-Ruz-Fuz club at the Women's clubhouse, E. 40th St. New York. The club was the leading lasttime of the affair. The beautifully gowned ladies presented a picture-queeed long-to-life and a full-size set of the two Mrs. George R. Colson poured. The Cleveland Survey club held the first dance of the season at the federal회담회. The 25th was a second-in-dining. Forty-six dollars was realized for the beginning of the work for the scholarship fund. Next meeting Sat The Jay Dee Club met Sunday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 a.m. of Old St. Out-of-town greetings were made by the Miss Myrtle Wingers and Jonne. Next meeting with Miss Dorothy Bath of Lette Ava with Miss Doreen Bath of its newest meeting for Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Mantle Manille 2249, E 57th. The East End Pleasure Club held its Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at 8:30 a.m. of the Lindbergh and Lindbergh 2146, E 57th. Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, it was one of the son, many visitors being present, in card games were the pastime of the evening, followed by a very delicious menu. A very enjoyable feature of the evening is a delightful gift, a delightful and fashionable dance at the Caterers association on Lee, Dec. 14. Duple the tact that a dree rooms on the same day, the formal evening, many members and guests in attendance. All delighted themselves in the excellent music afforded till the wreaths of the morning. New York eve party at the Women's New York eve party at the Women's Miss Myrtle Wingers enthralled about 20 of her friends at a dinner in honor of Miss Myrtle Wingers are making great Mrs Myrtle Wingers are making great Mrs of the community. La Nuban Bleu Art club entertained their husbands and sweethearts at a day, night, December 30, at Mrs. Charles Baird, the birth of a son, D. Charles Baird was specially decorated in holiday colors. This was the first banquet presented by the club, mostly enjoyed by all. The club in progressing wonderfully with the Genevieve Hunt as secretary. Congenial Club no. 12 held its whirlwind of meetings with Mr. and Mrs. Neal, 2815 Imperial Hire and Mrs. Hurri, 2815 Imperial Hire and Mrs. Hurri, Guests were Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Hurri, and Nina. Heath, an elaborate Alyssa and service. The Hirlan Club, composed of the making a splendid impression among the meetings planned to extend an invitation to a speaking son under the auspices of the invited Inter. Attorney Thomas Frye in March, spent Christmas with Mrs. and Mrs. S. Fridgman, the secretary. CINCINNATI NEWS Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 2, R.-W. Wilson pleasantly surprised New York's when a group of friends called in a thosehee Rankings. The pleasant name Nami Jones wrote the pleasant guest of her grand- mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jou- nson, who was the recipient of many delightful parties during the holiday. The new stu- dent of the University of Cincinnati, D. C., the guest of her nant, Mrs. Underdow, Mrs. Tujun, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. E. M. Minnes. Lewis report a most enjoyable trip to Tux- town, Atlanta and Nashville to visit the University City. David Jones, 64, Mound St. has returned to his office after a pleasant two weeks visit with friends and re- lationship with the Bainbridge and Mrs. Ironie Moore, beautifully entertained with whist in honor of Mrs. Carroll Johnson and Mrs. Laila Ferguson is guest of Mrs. The Senoiris gave a midnight party at the home of Mrs. Davle Row- wright. Thirty guests present. Augustine, Fik., were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Siril Savage of 216 Teyner is a sister of Mrs. Savage, D. Priest, Mrs. Teyner are en route to Chil- Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ryder and family and Huntville, Ala., and Huntville, Ala., and Nashville, Ala., and Nashville, Ala. Tenn., returning home Saturday evening, Hurricane Katrina, Harriet Katrina of Lafayette, Ind., was Federica Foley, 1948 Male, Mr. Kirbz was on route to Union City, Tenn., to visit Miss Gertrude Franklin gave a beautiful party at the home of Mrs. Myrle society of Allen Temple, A. M. E. Merrill, Miss Fannie Bell Jordan, Miss Mirchie Harris and Prof. Trotter Mrs. Fannie Calumn was unable to present on account of illness, Ohio, died at his home D. 22 at the age of 81. W. F. Kowalch of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alice Roan, daughter, of Chicago, D. C. member, family of Chicago, the funeral. He is also survived by his Oxford News Rev. R. A. Moody and wife of Cincinnati and Rev. Calvin K. Stalkark of Hamilton, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson. Miss Julia A. Jackson has gone to Decentur, Ill., as a guest of her sister Mrs. Ida Mae Owens, for one month. Mrs. Rufus Jackson is Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Archile White, 303 N. Ellen St., are the happy parents of a fine baby son. Mr. and Mrs. I, L. Cheeks of N. Male guests Mr. and Mrs. West and dachch guests Mr. and Mrs. West and dachch Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Oxford visitors Sunday. COLUMBUS NEWS By W. W. TYLER 240 E. Long St. Raymond Rose spent New Year's with his parents in Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs. L�la Epps, 223 Hamilton Ave., has recovered from her recent illness. Funeral of Mrs. Eugene Williams was held Tuesday afternoon from Oakfield Ave. church. Burial was in Greenlawn by Brooks & Co. Perestr Wilttaker, 5th sophomore at Darmouth College, St. Thomas with his parents at 725 E. Long St. Henry. Sunday 352 S. Oakley Ave. was called last week to Yellow Springs by the death of his sister, Mrs. Anne Yeters. The (funeral) of William (King) Hughes, well-known business man of Columbus, was held from the Adams undertaking parlors. His widow survives him. Sidney E. Jones, 22, 157 E. Fifth Ave., filed Jan. 1, following a brief illness. Two sons, David L. and Percy D.; his wife, Mrs. Frances Jones; his mother, Mrs. Jones of Parkport, aged 100, and two brothers and four nephews and four nies survive him. Burial was in Frankfort, by Whittaker. Richard Scott of St. Louis spent the holidays with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rice, college graduate, at their beautiful home, 192 marriage at their beautiful home, 192 The following Sunday evening, event: And Madasan Robert Cristiano, Robert Evans, William Colwell, Reinhard Waddkins, Earl Stewart, Henry Hardy, John Louis Shiply, Les Harris, Attorney and Mrs. Hinder, Miles Blanche Steward, Wilson, Mr. Lawson and Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Allen and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Covington KV, W. Va., left Thursday, 381 Livingston Pleasant, W. Va., where she spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Jordan. Johnathan Hylde, celebrated tenor, will its annual reception Friday at the home of the Martin Hurry, club will hold its Martin Hurry, club will hold Mrs. Dabby Dagnaner, 262 Galway, Mrs. Maddy Dagnaner, 362 Galway, Dunsterane of St. Louis, 462 Galway. Nederson Johnson Johnson Mitchell Burke and Geoff Smith of Chicago were bure and Smith of Chicago were Richardson Johnson. N. O. Alcacea, who has recovered from his great illness, has recovered from his great illness. has returned to her home in Cleveland, following a visit with her mother, Mrs Diana, and Mrs. Eugene Lowry announce the birth of a baby, Dec. 31. the birth of a son, Dec. 25. Smith enthralled last week with a party in honor of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Hall of Detroit. marriage of Mrs. Doreen Buren, daughter of William Buren, to Luther Swain was 158 N. Ohio Ave. to Luther Swain was used with Mrs. Swain's wedding ceremony was used with Mrs. Swain's playing the wedding march. She crope and a handdress of silver orange moussie and a handdress of silver orange moussie and a sweet bouquet of moussie mousie and sweet broideroom, was attended by Harvey Miss Judith Bean, a native of Jasper, N.J. Miss Judith Bean, a native of Jasper, N.J., attended a number of years, will leave for her old home Jan. 14. She returns to Coates, Z. T. M. Z.教師 at institute, Z. T. M. Z.教師 at institute, Mt. Vernon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rarentaps went to Mt. Vernon Ave. Mrs. Biddle Mrs. Biddle and charles Butler went at home at 149 N. Champion Ave. RIQUA, OHIO Mr. John Cheeks entertained with his wife, Ann, and daughter Lee Verda and son James visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans of Boone St. during the holliday. and Friends in New York. Mrs. Mable Collins spent Sunday with Mrs. Mell Friedlich, who gave a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wheat and two sons Mrs. and Mrs. Abbie Collins, Husser Mrs. and Mrs. Blissner, Husser Kniewelow named to school, W. T. Norris has an attack of eglippe. A kitchen shower was given for Mr. Fridays evening by the young girls. Miss. Lisa Kavan entertained Wednesday for Miss La Verita Evans of Montreal, Rev. E. J. Laggins and family for the Virginia Saturday. Miss Kavan and Libertha at his home in Roxville, Miss, gave a party after the dance New York. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Moss enthralled by the Harmony Public Speech club a program for Mrs. and Mr. Penkwalt Sewell, M. Vera Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Penkwalt Sewell at dimmer lights. The Harmony Public Speech club a program for Mrs. and Mr. Penkwalt Sewell at the home of Mrs. Winston Fray. After her visit to the church in Heilmann, Ind., during the holidays, the Harmony Public Speech club a program for Mrs. Penkwalt and daughter Jane in Heilmann, Ind., during the holidays. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J. H. Dickman presided over seminars on the Christian church Sunday. Davidson of Glouster spent the Vibidule with her uncle, George Phillip. Mrs. Ed Morris and son, Arnold, of Glouster spent Christmas and Mrs. and Mrs. Clenn Scott and family, of Jeptha Nell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melissa Fates, Oak Hill, Ohio, Miss Millbilt States, Oak Hill, Ohio, mother and sister, vacation with her mother and sister, Mishch spent Christmas with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Thelma Sherrod, became the heir of the Mr. Ferguson, Rev. A. A. Bass performed by the Misses Nina Barnett, Fredda Stewart and friends in Ohio, Sunday. Master Charles Edward Gomer is ill at his home in Olive St. Miss Lillian Smith and brother, Russter, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sophie Gomer. Allen Hampton visited for a few days with friends in Cannellon, W. Va. Joe Cochran, who has been ill at his home in Grant St. is convalescing. Mrs. Florence Cordell of Kerra, Ohio spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Will Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Clan Scott and children are visiting the latter's mother in Ruthland. Little Ellen Wiley In Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mice Craig and Howard will present Christmas with relatives at Nelson Hall on Friday. Mrs. Annel Philips is spending a few days at Gloucester, Nanaville Davidson, of Gloucester, Ohio. Mrs. Julia Washington is on the sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Will Counts of Columba, Mrs. Alicia Rose of Gloucester, Mrs. Arlene Rose of this city, Mrs. James Lewis of Kerrs Run, Ohio. Mrs. Lawrence Glinn has returned to Lumbus, Ohio, where she recently uncovered lumbus, Ohio, where she recently uncovered. Mrs. Fay Jackson was called away to Switzers, W. Va., by the sudden death of her husband. Mrs. Aaron Williams is confined to Switzers, from a slight attack of meningitis. CANTON, OHIO The Canton Clarke league played Santa Barbara for a hundred and fifty clubs and a score of poor families. The community house was prepared by Misses Vater Reumlain and Misses Alfons, the W. B. Reumlain and Misses B. Reumlain's store, the Arcade market, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson enterance at 429 S. 11th St. S. for Mr. and Mrs. D. Wastelfeld of Cleveland, Mrs. C. D. Wastelfeld and W. Hume of Canton, Benjamin Tanner Johnson, executive officer at 429 S. 11th St. S. noticed to Detroit to attend the Alpha Conference of colleges in Thomas University. Master Thomas of House St. S. k. who has been ill with pneumonia Mrs. Renni Thomas of 14th St. S. k. is able to be about again. Students who are home from college from Howard University, Washington, Curry from Wilkesboro university, one of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer given by the R. B. club at Parthenon in the evening many of the young jokers danced. Refreshments were served new arrivals. R. A. Allen, Mrs. Benjamin Tanner Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Reumlain, Mrs. B. Reumlain and Miss Gidley Ada were given by the Associated churches in the town club. There were 135 persons present. Rev. McMelville of Sandusky, Ohio, receives the Presidency at Mt. Calvary Baptist church at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Dallum returned to Port Rush, N.C. where he served as pastor, her son, went to Michigan with her. AKRON, OHIO Mrs. R. B. Armstead of Indianapolis and family of Hart, A. Lyons and family of Hart, A. Lyons and family of Hart, A. Lyons and Mrs. C. Armstead and Mrs. C. Armstead and Mrs. John Farmer, president of the fussy too social club, delightfully entertained in Fountain St. Tuesday evening. The life Hour club is planning to entertain husbands and friends at early date. Miss Susie Lyle, student at Howard the city with relatives. BUNIONS Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes the ugly bump and tired acute, achy, bursal, burning feet and wear a smaller shoe feet and wear a smaller shoe DYNE. The Complete Bunion quite so, no damage. Act. Don't quite so, no damage. Act. Don't SENT ON TRIAL Wrote today and I will gladly accept it. I want to try. Simply write and ask: "I want to try Tazdykam." KAY LABORATORIEN, DEPT. N-822 188 N. La Ballie St., Chicago, IL. URBANA, OHIO FREMONT OHIO this new, marvelous solvent on one. It stops palm instantly—banishes the ugly hump and tired, achey, swollen, burning condition. You can have a shapely feet and wear a smaller shoe with comfort. It is PEDDYNE. The Complete Bunion Treatment, You will say it is wonderful—amazing, so quite, so sure does it act. Don't suffer, try PEDODYNE at my risk. SENT ON TRIAL Write today, and I will gladly arrange to send you a box of Pediodyne Solvent for you to try. Simply write and say "I want to try Pediodyne." There is no obligation. Address Why Have Gray Hair? LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION — GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Laure, Mo. assisted in *entering* the children. Williams, who visited his people here during the holiday vacation, has resided in Wherford to take up his studies. ALLIANCE OHIO Little William Fosse, Jr., 391 E. 13th St., Chicago. Visited in Cleveland during the holidays. Misses Myrtle and Allison Holmes with Mrs. Ethel Tengue of Cleveland. Visited in a concert an operation at the Alliance hospital Dec. 36, died Jan. 1, Misses Myrtle and Allison in Cleveland visiting relatives. Misses Myrtle and Allison in Pittsburgh upon the holidays with Mrs. Cora Reach. William Fosse has been visiting Mrs. William Fox of Cleveland. KENTON, OHIO Mrs. Helen Brown of Youngstown is the daughter of J. M. Williams and family were guests at the 2013 Youngstown Fall Festival. C. Caldwell and wife and daughter of J. M. Williams who attended Wineries, is home to her daughter of Fonzo Flassel who attends Wineries, is home to the Silver Lake club was entertained at the house of Brown and Donald Lonell Brown attends the Silver Lake Bell theater has returned from Lebanon. M. S. Leeen of Roussel was visiting her sister in Springfield. TROX OHIO Mr. Beatrice Lane has returned to Tolio as the guest of Mrs. Elise McGowan and family. Mrs. Anna Coleman, Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. William guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anson, a guest of Mrs. Bourne Lare, returned in February after the holidays with relatives, has returned to the holidays with relatives, has returned to Willemmer given by Mr. Elovera Roll has returned to Glendale after spending the holidays with her brother, has returned to Glendale after spending the holidays with her brother, James M. Mackley and family, center office W-monday evening in honor of W-monday evening in honor of anniversary. A splendid program was rendered. J. W. Douglas was more given by Mrs. and Mrs. Fox, J. W. Douglas was a Monday guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald CADIZ, OHIO Ms. Georgia West and M.ena. Karen Martin Christian Dec. 28 with quilts in two couples and relatives and friends during the holidays. Meltin and Tom participated in their parents. The Greenleaf club gave the holidays to Meltin and Tom during the holidays. Hogan's New Year's day, M.艾. Reddspond spent the holidays with her family during the holidays. Mrs. Mary counted the illness of her daughter, the young girls attended a New Year's party in Smithfield Ohio until come before the public phone. A number of young repaid the holiday festivities in Cedar, hours in Cedar Christmas NEWCOMERSTOWN OHIO SMITHEIELD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Delhort Bell of Warren, Ohio, spent Christmas with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee and son George and James Bell were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of ley. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and McKees Rock, Pa. spent Christmas with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Galloway and daughter Ellen Louise were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chalk Thompson of Bradley, Ohio. Christmas days were in the news of Mr. Jordan Powell were done in green and red. Mrs. Fred D. Smith Friday, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith spent Christmas with their son, F. R. Smith, and family. Dr. C. R. Hargrave and son of Homestead, Pa. spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hargrave. The Missions of Kowalez, Chalk and Mrs. Jordan Powell, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and daughter are visiting friends in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Mrs. Allen West has been on the sick list, but is recovering at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Smith, General, the Christmas everold Gold Harvest, is the Christmas exercise at Oak Grove school, Melintry, Ohio. Miss Gladys Harris is teacher. Miss Edith May Bell spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Arehl Hargrave of Washington, PA. Mrs. Finchester entertained a number of young folks in honor of her daughter Juanita Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Miss Anna Harris, Thomas Harris, Elsworth Cephas, Miss Carrie Eichardson, Miss Bernlece Cole and Edward Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Galloway and little daughter Ellen Lowise are spending their vacation with home folks in New Bedford, Mass. PART I—PAGE 11 Mrs. Haze Harris gave a party in honor of their daughter Amanda Harris. Mrs. Lennie Berrie Coles of Stuilleville spent the week-end with Mrs. Haze Harris and her daughter Geefer the Christmas dinner with Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Gladys Harris spent the week-end with Mrs. Haze Harris and her daughter West, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith were well off. Mrs. Haze Harris, Smith, and husband New Year's day, Mrs. Jane Freeman, who has been on the job for many years, remains the same, Mr. and Mrs. Jeferson, Mrs. Haze Harris, and husband New Year's day in St. Charles with friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Darix spent the week-end with Mrs. Haze Harris and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Elms is visiting her mother. URBANA, OHIO TOLEDO QH19 Mr. and Mrs. Giles Davis ent�ished in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whittington of Marletta, Ohio, in their Woodland Ave. home, Deo. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whittington are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 403 Avondale Ave. The center twilight meeting for Sunday, Dec. 27, was in charge of the Douglass Center Choral society, of which Mme. Emma French is directress. Mr. and Mrs. Weyle Fox of Avondale entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the house guests. Mrs. Ford does Mr. Vernon, Ohio, and Misses Clue and Lewis of Detroit. The Girls Noonday Luncheon club gave a New Year's reception in the center auditorium Jan. 1. Misses Maud Ford and Ruth Castle were in charge of the committees on arrangements. The indisposed are C. C. Keller, Mrs. Gatlin, Mrs. John Darby, Master Robert McCoglin and Miss Green. The Allen league conducted a sunrise prayer and praise meeting Christmas morning at 6 o'clock, at the Warres A. M. E. Church. Bellehem Rest's church rendered a program on Christmas day. Among those visiting the Alpha convention in Detroit are Mrs Lennon E. Pritchett and Attorney and Mrs. Albertus Brown. The basketball games played on the center court are as follows: Cherry Colas vs. a picked white team, Cherry Colas winning, 29 to 14. Center Wts vs. Johnson Coals, a fast white team, Center Pets deelively defeating them, 36 to 12, with Jimmy McGill bearing the brunt of the attack; Midget East Toledo defeated by the Midget West Toledo team, 40 to 8. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. Rattles of Hampton, Ohio, is the first Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. F. Rattles, and their Kemp motored to Port Clinton, the center of the Union church, under the direction of the Crescent Bakehouse, Mrs. Nellie Robinson and Mr. T. Wrightbridge of Crescent. Ricks, Roy. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. and Mrs. L. D. Cooper, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooper returned from a brief trip in Tennessee and Illinois, where she is spending at Sandy Springs. Send No Money Latest Style Silk Canton Crepe only $4.97 Ask for Free Catalog New Lace Panal COLORS: Penay, newest shade of Pecal Blee Black or Grey SIZES: No. 64 Order No. 55-0-82 BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. 2455 Archer Ave., Chicago PART 1—PAGE 12 KILLS FARMER WHO TRIES TO ASSAULT HER Girl, 2 Chums Held on Murder Charge Sullisaw, Okla., Jan. S.—Beka 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, last Tuesday afternoon. The farmer had attempted to rape Been Henderson, it is believed from the reports, and rather than submit to his just the girl stabbed him. By Green admitted, the comparison of Smith admitted to Sheriff John E. Johnson and his deputies Tuesday afternoon that he and Smith were riding in toward Foreman, fourteen years old, in three young girls, who were walking along the roadside. Smith climbed down, Green admitted, and ran up to the girls, his fiendish just showing in his Helpless to save herself by fighting back, the girl took the only recourse she had: she stabbed her assailant, she said. Sheriff John E. Johnston, with his deputies, Dan Sharp, Bert Cotton, Dan Gans, immediately after the reports of the stabbing had reached this city, and brought the three girls back here, spread, and late Tuesday night the county jail was surrounded by a pack of man-killers howling for a lynching. District Attorney Johnny Cotton Wednesday night for Gans to investigate the affair. It is already plain, however, that the attempted rape will not figure in the investigation. The farm-a attack has been white-washed over, and jail officials have put the three girls there in a confession of unwarranted assault. No date for the preliminary hearing has been set. The girls still stick to their story, an assault proposed to them by Smith. HAVE KNIFE DUEL Twelve-year-old boys, members of free games, met at 60th St. and College Gate bridge. Thomas Turker, 420th Californian Ave. and 420th St. were brides, while Billy Wentzell, 617th St. was out in the abdomen. The boys were a grandly weapon. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CENTER More than 200 kiddies of Chicago's West side crowded the 12'-4' La Jolla Lake St. Saturday for the special holiday dinner and Christmas tree celebration prepared for them by the Institute of Maritime People of Elite, Inc. 350 to-goodness turkey, with potatoes, peas and all the fixings greeted the hungry youngsters as they crowded around the tables, and even, as the Remarkable Made by We Institute able Record by West Virginia Institute Football Remarkable Record Made by West Virginia Institute Footballers (Continued from Page 9) respect the Coal Miners were fortunate. There were no "Bod" Grunners on the Coast Guard Collegiate institute ground, but there were about twenty pretty good men, full of flight and determination. The most outstanding of these were Captain Stevens, rattle, and gatters, and any critic who has seen the Coal Miners in action can testify to his numerous occasions. He was not one of Captain Turner's educated tee stood the team well in time of need on numerous occasions. He was not one of Captain Turner's most prominent members. His handling of punts at opportunity This marvel an exclusive FRI Rich design w on every piece full size. Warm gloss finish. Set Contain Dinner Plates, Plates, 6 Dese Large Meat Pla Wonderful Gold De Good Luck 62-Piece This marvelously decorated, splendid qu an exclusive pattern of our own, is your FREE For S of Our Rich design with good luck emblems on every piece. You can get this be full size. Warranted, genuine semi-p gloss finish. Hard fired—decoratio Set Contains—6 Large table Cases for same, 6 Plates, 6 Desert Plates, 1 Cake Plate, Large Meat Platter, 1 Vege. Wonderful Premiums Ind. Butter Gold Decorated "Good Luck" Pattern 62-Piece Dinner Set Each box of soap contains 7 cakes, and with every box you give all these articles; 1 pound Baking Powder, 1 Bottle Perfume, 1 Box Talcum Powder, 6 Teapoons, Pair of Shears, Package assorted Needles, 6 Ladies' whitehemstitched Handkerchiefs, and gold finish Vanity Powder Box with hinged Cover, Mirror, large Compact of Powder and Powder Puff, as per Plan No. 2050. All high quality, guaranteed. Just show the soap and premiums and the sales are made. CEE! Big Cash Com Lee Manufa DEPT. 172 CH photo shows, overflowed with their dimmers to convenient clairs, that were pressed into surfaces. And in the kitchen, the kettle couldn't get there, basket were sent out for them, and even the parrots whom these confined beds found them selbst remembered. Laughter Ruler Bessa Martin, in charge of the very first Christmas spread that on West side fraternal order has ever tunes had added many yards to his team's matches down the field. He did not fumble a point, but caught them all within reach, and ran them either up the field or out of bounds. He throws and catches passes in the middle of the field, book easy, and our football has seen its greater field general in many years. Holges and Stevens have combined their skills to win the honour in general. If ever a man came through Steven's tackle, it was because he had thrown through Holges at all. These two men blocked gice and knocked passes from the hands of the throwers up after time. They punted and were really pearls of Gold Decorate Good Luck" Party 2-Piece Din ously decorated, splendid quality Dinner pattern of our own, is yours without a EE For Selling of Our Fin with good luck emblems in gorgeous You can get this beautiful patte planted, genuine semi-porcelain, pu- ward fired—decorations in colors - 6 Large table Casserole and 1 Co- breakfast for same, 6 Soup Plate art Plates, 1 Cake Plate, 1 Salad Dish itter, 1 Vege- ind. Butters, 1 Sugar B Soul Premiums Send No Big Cash Commission Lee Manufacturing DEPT. 172 CHICAGO WEST SIDE KIDDIES ALD. JACK ASKS LA PURIF Acts While B Still and While federal st cials met this week visited committees solution for the pro- for Chicago, a proba tion for the borough of dermant Tobler. It. Third ward pushed he had already in- city owned to silt the Jackson ordinance inspection will be herd of cows that the city of Chicago dairymen whose health specification to sell milk. Vilma ducks Decorated "Pattern Dinner Set Quality Dinner Set, all full size pieces for family use, without a penny's cost. Read our liberal offer. Selling Only 10 Boxes for Fine Toilet Soap In gorgeous natural colors. Gold band beautiful pattern only from us. Pieces are creelain, pure white chinaware with high in colors guaranteed not to wash off. Table and 1 Cover and 1 Cover for same, 6 Cups, Soup Plates, 1 Saucers, 6 Cereal Bowl, Salad Dish, 6 Fruit Dishes, 1 Cream, 1 Sugar Bowl. Pitcher-62 pieces in all. MANY DIE TROUBLE James Matthews played about the roses. John Prichard so delightful water pipe and lake skate over the loo. Mrs. Florence Scott still dape. Hunter forced the her. She did not put it ing. cousin Mrs. Amanda St. and told her awake his aunt. The woman Lakest was selling a storece of Sergent the boy stated that Mr. Lakest will buy about his aunt to record. According to the ping was reported failed to change her to ladies woman cold in the pass away severe disease, supernatural cold weather. Mrs. Leesie Dawson dead her house from the police learned that living in West Park was supposed to take away top of his house with the terrible carriage there in the might be saved. Wife's Companion House Rake A wife's complaint upon the place of 4151 South Park Gold, Gold, Gold, Mrs. Matthews Rose O'Neill nature, 3729 Ellis Ave. pillow holder with cushion cap, James P. A. B. frequented 0x10 woman, wife of Gawne was found We ship the goods on request and pay freight on everything. No money needed. This offer is from one of America's largest concerns, in business over 20 years. Ask your banker or write to any Chicago bank about the Lee Manufacturing Co. **Send for Agent's FREE Outfit** Fine outfit helps you to make sales. Just send coupon and we send the free outfit and all instructions. Do this and get the wonder-ful 10-piece Enamelware Set, free and the 10-piece Enamelware Set, free and spending a penny. Commission for Agents Also Fracturing Co. CAGO Fill Out This Coupon and Mail—NOW! LEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. That Anyone Rupture, Llc Fractured people try to amuse loss results of a fracture that is be who write for it. Fractured people est blessings ever men, women and the pronounced Alk over use of trusses or g No matter how trusses hold; no matter trusses you have Name Town R. F. D. Box State THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALD. JACKSON ASKS LAW TO PURIFY MILK Acts While Experts Sit Still and Talk While federal, state and city officials met this week, debated and approved a solution for the problem of pure milk for Chicago, a problem that has been addressed for more than a century. Alder Robert, of the Third ward pushed action on a bill that would ban milk from the city council to settle the problem. If the Jackson ordinance is passed rigid inspection will be required of every dairyman whose milk meet the health requirements will be allowed to milk. Alder Jackson's bill was reported to the city council collected and passed in 1922 of the Chicago municipal code of 1922. In condensed form it reads: "The purpose of the milk shall be to buttermilk for Chicago shall be from cows free from disease. For the purpose of cows free from disease and even animal in the herds from which milk shall be obtained shall be certified by the commissiones of health and shall have been examined within one year of the time when the milk is accepted." Succeeding paragraphs of the bill provide for the certification of federal inspection as well as for the disposal of cows found unhealthy. There is also provider and specific statement of the amounts of baccaline permissible. Sherman Jackson's bill got the jump on whatever action may be taken by a committee appointed on Wednesday. The bill also provides the hotel of representatives of the city of Chicago, the state of Illinois and the federal government, and dalymen themselves. They debated at length on how Chicago could get pure milk. The cows should be vaccinated by a new process for tuberculosis, which is the milk of unhealthy cows. They even proposed having the federal government appropriate $2,000,000 to be deposited as unhealthy. The state of Illinois has already a similar fund to governor. Small recently approved officials from paying off from M. MANY DIE OF HEART TROUBLES IN WEEK James Matthews, 10 years old, played about the room of his home at 1520 Pineville co. He was young and in the room with the water pipe and burst and he could skate over the floor. His aged aunt, Mrs. Florence Scott, 51 years old, was still in the room. He forced the child to awaken her. She did not respond to his calling. He went to the house of his aunt, Mrs. Stacey, and told her that he could not awaken his aunt. The woman believed that the child was telling a story to the house of his aunt, Patrick Gallery, the boy stated that Mrs. Loe had whipped him with a strap when he told her about his aunt refusing to answer. The story was repeated when the boy failed to change his story. She went to the place herself and found a broken water pipe she had passed away several hours previously. Death was caused by organic heart disease, superimposed by the intense Ms. Jessica Bison, 21.2 F, 31st St. was found dead in the hallway of her home from a fire that she had a sister living in West Union, Pa., and her name is supposed to be Mary Woods. She was brought away with white skin in the lavatory of his home. He was claimed as another victim of heart disease. He was also killed in Ava, who was suffering with pneumonia. Died in the receiving room of the county hospital after he had been hospitalized, the hope that his life might be saved. A wife's complaint led to a raid upon the place of Mrs. Lela Matthews, 4154 South Parkway, where Officers Goldstein, the wife of Mrs. Matthews, Henry Gawney, Rose O'Neil and Bernard Schrature, 3720 Ellis Age. Officer Goldstein stated that the wife of Gawney was complained to her by Mr. Dumit that her husband frequented the place with the O'Neil woman, who had caused her much trouble. She fired $25 and costs, while the others drew fines of $10 and costs each. Not long since the wife of Gawney and the O'Neil woman stages a drug siege in State State 80, the affections of Gawney. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture Marvelous. Self-Home.Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost minceful results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable rupture System is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. It is being pronounced the most successful Method ever discovered, and makes the use of trusses or support under the size of the structure. No matter how the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard it is to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent them from getting this right. TILZATENT- When you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your lists, this trusses System will soon control it and keep it up in order to be the same size as you would like. It will be a very good time for the parts where it is here. You need to work that such you will be as free as you can. So you can be more unimposed. You can have a free trial of this wonderful bestselling preparation to be very writing you may want to W. A. COLLINGS, on a 330C CTings building and the W. A. of the first. The trial is a good day. Photo by Wendel given for the poor, acknowledged by baker George Hibbard Throsgill grown the Toddy grocery. Livingston Read Co., Sims Ice Cream parlor, Hyde Park Milk can store, the Moundstone Dutty company, the Lake St. A. & P. stores, the Reliance Dairy, the Moundstone Dutty company, the Purity Cake company. strength throughout the season. The work of Gatters needs no comment. He 10-yard run from scrummage way over and playing football this year. Wherever the ball was, there was Gatters. His 10-yard run from scrummage way over and playing football this year. It was Gatters who took out the defense when Johnson intercepted and then tried to run his end more than once. During one game Gatters and Hodgson did go much to the opposing back row. He was heard to comment, "No wonder we lost; both coaches played well." The whole first half; either men who showed up well were Sanders, Crawford, Anderson, I, Johnson, Cooper, Dionn, Food, Morgantown, Irwin. Prospects for next year are indeed bright. Most of the present team will play football this year were yourselves playing football for the first time in their game until last year. They are all additions and learn extremely fast. Then there will be more use this year, but who will, without doubt, make things interesting next year, and last, but not least, Coach Humble will be Dept. 172 Fairbanks, AK. Outside call, cash and information about offer of Free 52-piece Good Luck Set, for sale at Fairbanks, AK. Set, for selling ten boxes of your fine Tissue Nap for an Ink Pen No. 2200. No reservation or obligation MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS The Success of Leon N. Hefflin in the Manufacturing World Is Most Convincing **NOTE--This is the 8th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Iraq. Please help us to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photo—one of a friend or spencer—arranged by a sketch of the story plaitments of the novel "Snowy," Chicago, Illinois. Send all matter.** IMPORTANT is essential in mild diseases and cancer in a cozy room. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE A NUTRITIONAL FOOD MEDICINE MAKES FREE MILK MILK STRAINS NO DRUGS Over sixty-eight Years of Success for WOMEN Don't be Send For Free Ten Mrs. Summers' COUGHS ARE DANGER WARNINGS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS HEALTH Success for Colds and Throat Troubles can't be discouraged The Ten Days' Treatment of Farmers' Opaline Remedy Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy MEDICAL CO., Box 140 SOUTH BEND. IND. m. without obligation, plainly wrapped and posted the Treatment of Opaline Remedy; and also a sample of And City State SEND THIS COUPON TODAY SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Box 140 SOUTH BEND, IND. SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Box 140 SOUTH BEND, IND. THE FIRST 20-Day Out Treatment of Opioine Residue; and also a sample of Anti Powder. $750.00 STOP EXPERIMENTING! Are you suffer- tion (fair? How to fall out of a break off fire? from a skin disease or handpry? It matters not how many you have tried without success, don't be illustrated and give us the right way to find the best way to get back on the right one of customers will tell you it is. It's not too much for the world's first WONDER and $2.40 six weeks' treatment, including 1 Main Orcher, Tetles Shale, 3 Shampoo and 8 Baseline Pressing Oil. Complete 9 weeks' treatment, $2.40 Straightening: Gumb Cleaning: Cream Transmation National Sub Curing Stemches $4.50 Side Puffs $3.00 Human Hair Goods in All Shades NOTICE: The free offer is (have been given) for the use of the return mail $10 to be free if you will mail us by return mail to you for your diploma, and your name in full. WORLD'S FIRST WONDER MFG. COM STATION J. BOX 5 NEW YORK CITY YORK CITY, M. Y. Band Sample of Your Male FROM the sunny clime of California connec the story of Leon N. Welch, a businessman in a business a little different from anything else of which I have written. He heads the Hefflin Manufacturing company and is located at Los Angeles. His company specializes in fur- fiture. I wish it were so that I could read magazine before me containing spe- ments of his production, and the won- M derful letter-head showing a picture of his plant. The Hellin Manufacturing company opened a business with the leadership and guidance of its namesake. Fortified by six years of experience at that time and a capital of $100 in cash, the company now stands as a monument to his constructive business ability and foresight. He has an obscure beginning, the business has mounted to an almost unbelievable height in present actual inventory valuation of tangible assets. The assets have been the superiority and personal aerialness of its organizer who has continually grown all money back into the firm and added more assets to its present status of a prosperous and sound organization. Mr. Hellin began his training in the industry in a course laid from the man-made training department of a grammar school he enlisted as an apprentice in a furniture manufacturing plant more than five acres of floor space. In five years' time he had run the If you are a sufferer from female troubles, you may be encouraged or to give up hope, or to take relief in impossible. No matter how many things you have suffered, Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family, and you en-suFFER once, but happy now you can be relieved of the misery known only to womanhood. Send No Money A ten days' treatment of the Mrs. Summers' Remedy. Send now and less it at home. To it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. When you tell us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that the woman can understand the sufferings of women. SUMMER'S MEDICAL Please send direct to me, with Mrs. Summers' trial Treatment My name is. Address gantlet of this plant by having worked in every department and accrediting himself as a skilled and industrious man. The manufacture of all kinds of house-bold furniture. It was then he resolved to launch a company that was not an easy one. There were times when he had nothing to sustain him from the capitalization but a stout heart. He had to learn to be alert to all the opportunities that presented themselves, he soon proved master of the situation and his business helped, then two, and then more until he reached his present status of 25 people in his employ. He was a specialty of manufacturing living room, dining room, bedroom and lovely furniture. Therefore the company had turned out furniture parts only which had to be other finished furniture plants. These parts consisted of chair and table legs of all sizes, styles and materials. He was also work for bedroom, living room and dining room furniture, table tops for living room, dining room and other furniture, and many other special Now the company is extending its operations and has entered the field of furniture design. It has completed finished furniture article. The program of expansion will for a proposed space with a wall of glass, with separate and distinct departments, where all styles and types of household furniture will be displayed. The flame should feel proud of a man like Mr. Hoffin. He has entered a field of industry a little foreign to him. The furniture firms have been and are well-known furniture firms throughout the United States convinces us that the young man will succeed in his new enterprise. 18-Year-Old Boy Gets 4 James Williams, N. 1206 Wachsouron, planed gifts before Judge Allergoff of the boys court Tuesday of attempted burglars and was sent to the house of recreation for four months. Williams was arrested a short time ago, when he went taken from a stolen automobile, in which he said he was "going West. He was held over the grand jury, but escaped with prolation. Saturday night the window of the store at 116 Washburne Ave. was crashed with a rock and the owner, Alex Levchuk, who lives in the back, recognized the court, as he gave chase. The next month he was taken from his home. Did You Ever Have That Feeling And being filed with gas-fed in some sharp pain in your stomach? If like shot of a single choke, if you have, you know the suffering you can't see the gas point. But you can't see the longer. A solid. Ask your struggles or sent she to us for full rest, recall. Held: Quality of life, more re- search. Holland: Remedy: Chic. 1894 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. I want to tell you about the wonderful good year treatment did me. I suffered for three years and was weak, run down and could not do my work but your Opine Supporters and Antitesting Toward me. 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Washington, B. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT NIPS SEGREGATION NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF GIANT TREES DATE BACKTO BIBLE TIMES Their Gnarled Trunks Hold Many Secrets One of the oldest trees in the world is said to be the sacred tree at Matabushen, near Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Virgil Mary, with the chief clans, are supposed to have lived on their dighs before the massacre of innocents by Bishkek. Forest giants count centuries almost as we do the years of a lifetime. That gave us the name and could speak, tell us of extinct races. The tree under which Buddha sat in the sixth century B.C. gave life as a tree, and is now in its twenty-second century, in Ceylon. Old, too, is the Soma expresses in known to have existed years before the birth of Christ, while according to the late Dean Stanley, eight of the original trees are seen in the garden of Gothsheim. DATES BACK TO ALEXANDER THE GREAT Hindes are particularly fond of the stately banana, and many of these trees are used as temples and are on the banks of the Nerdubda is supposed to be that described by an adulthood of Alexander the Great as being coping with sheltering an army The venerable dragon tree of Oceania in Tenerife, was reverenced for its antiquity by the extinct nation of the Caracas, a group of conquerors of the Canary islands found a little less colossal and heavier in 1402 than did the naturalist Humpholst in 1739. Unfortunately it was destroyed by storm in the year HOLLOW TREE HAS SEATS INSIDE In England the yeas are the most amount of living things. The yeas most discussions. It is hollow and fitted with seats inside. It was just as remarkable for size and age in the days, and probably goes back to Roman times. The one in Solbury church yard is said to be older than church, which was built in Saxon days. The royal oak of Roscoe in which Charles I bid himself may or may not be but, in any case it is but a strifling compared with other oaks as the Queen Elizabeth dined on it is said under the crouch oak at Addiscombe. The Coworthie oak, in Yorkshire, is said to be a war oak in 1454 that there fell the tree against which King Edmund was martyred. The oak in Sherwood forest is no oak in Know but there are many smaller trees in the vicinity than that. The colossal colton Hoods' harder because of the use to which the green rooled robin put it. SAY SCIENTIST HAS SOLD OUT TO WHITES Two hellops bounced in a South side postroom, both were from the far southern city of Montgomery. Also, and they talked of recent hope, the news down that way. But the news had turned off the room and stayed to build up something out of which he might make his fortune, and then, just as he's been seemed certain, just as he had gained nationwide recognition and was in position to cash in to his time, he had taken over within two weeks and turned it over to some white men for a mere song. "A white man's nigger," these hellops called him, and they said he was a scientist, a laboratory expert, and discoverer of several valuable new processes. Their career was that he had taken those results processes, out of which he said he has made his own fortune and a fortune for several others of his Race and had turned them over to a white manufacturer, who might perhaps give him a senior job in the factory. A white institution has run out, and the industry has been in the poders, while brains will market them and a white man will gather in the dollars. But as for the fortune that might have been his and the assured levelhood that might have been his children, all that is gone forever. If the runor of these bell If it is true, that after working for years to develop something that would have brought money to him and brought credit to the book this year, it would have been the first time his act is one of the greatest curses this Race has suffered in recent years. If a man has turned over the product his life's work would not have worked even let him ride in the same Pullman car with him, then there is something radically wrong somewhere. He hope the bellops were sold out, we hope they were sold out in the enemies of his Race, for if he has, what are we coming to? Says Christian Nations All the Italian states, including Hungary, indulge in "white terror" against the French, said Henry Bastoshe, French ambassador, on his return from a private mission in Romania to investigate the recent trial of Tatar-Burial of a retired police officer. --- Daruseo, in a speech at a public Bulletin, had the appearance of a graveyard. Any man there gives information concerning their death. The Week Abolish War Abuse—Your Reward Lynching Record Munsey's Millions REMEMBERING what General Sherman said, 150 delegates rose at the meeting of the interdenominational student's conference in Exxon- Anthill, Ill. last week and made solemn promises never to participate in war. That's a great move in civilization. Motors will give up sons for can- "All wars are unholy," these students tell the church which so far has failed to dissociate itself from the war system. They go further with this: "Bearel war if you wish." "Ute Sam is told, "but we won't go." You are listening to the new thought of America—men of the future; those who will sit at the council table and delegate and bring up the question with your race as principal spokesman and Uncle Sam will rub out the delegates and bring up the question with your race as principal spokesman and Uncle Sam will rub out the delegates. That's now you stand when talking about questions that congress ponders over. None of your business, they tell you. Your leaders short on money, they get "RED," to get some attention from war pilots, also jobs and a little graft for being patrol. You catch on after while if you follow them will learn "methods" of your leaders. --- VICTOR BERGER. Socialist congressman from Wisconsin, almost "went up for a stretch" when he decided to get out of the war "in influenza." He was batted all over the lot for being impatient. You got less than a minute's spoke of. ABUSE was your reward. Uncle Sam didn't cry down Congressman Britten of Illinois when he "took the soldiers." Anyone you have forgotten Britten. This is the same Britten, who with wife, spread the sound of the gun. Rosevelt, out of the government by popular vote at that time, came to Square meeting in famous Jackson Square, knocked Britten out. Woodrow Wilson, then president, representing three Sam, listened in but quiet quiet. Times change. Progress is written that way. You should learn to keep up with time. You think of war only when you buy down gun and toyboat. Not so with your white comrade. It is the beginning of new thought, power and world conquer. Talk to war with the old patriotic citizen. You are taken into the government. In times of peace you hear much of the "white war" gossip, but be clear that your gossip always in the air then you can say "our government." Industry, that you know so little of, gets this answer from young students. "You will no longer climb to glory—build huge profits—over our dead bodies." P. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie, great financiers, looking down on these youths, may say: "That's true, but you were a long time walking up," and they will reply: "That's true, but you were a long time walking up." 55 **YOU get a little encouragement from the Lynching report sent out last year.** It read, better than in former years and makes you think that the South is beginning to realize that you are not alone. You it is still a black man in the white man's proud masterpiece. Sixteen persons were lynched in the year 1952 less than the number 33 in 1952. The number 35 for 1952. How do you like that for progress in human affairs? Begin with two lynchings for the year, is better name. Tom Watson's death: South Carolina missed hitting on six in Tillman and Tomlins and John Sharpe Williams still alive, came in with a total of six, but the steel at Elinea cased down to one lone score. Florida, too busy handling its present room, forgot real wife, Nicholas, trying to be as well. Florida, fell to one. Missouri, home of the antlitching bill, embarrassed its gift to interracial movies, leaving it to look as well as the armed with one appa ```markdown ``` CARDINAL, OCCONNELL, in his sermon before the Holy Name Mission, Frank A Murray, left $40,000 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The cardinal declares Munsey lost his touch for human sufferings. Of course, "says Cardinal Murray, what wonders could have been done for the sick in the hospitals, for the poor in the city, for the needy in the help who helped to build up his enterprise. Yet nothing of this seemed too close to themselves, that they following a certain sort of purpose the end of which is money, the end of which is the end of a follower man a child of child." In other words, the cardinal accuses Mr. Munsey of being more interested in digging up a fossilized age than in saving Christianity. Who's right? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ONE-HALF OF PRODIGY DIES BEFORE OTHER Freak Twin Describes Her "Own Death" Mise Christine McOy, born in Welch's Creek township, Communicounty, North Carolina, July 11, 1551, was one of the few persons in his boy who could have qualified as an expert witness on the subject of death. She came as near as a mortar to come to living and then became able to tell about it. And the reason was that there were really two of Christine, and one half of her died before the other half. So that the lesser-lived was able to chronicle the experience of the death of the other. Christine of Christine McOy, or Millie-Christine, is a great family of both names she owned was a reproduction in brown of the Slamate twins. The offspring born to Jacob and Monemia McOy, full-blood, Africans, and slaves of a North Carolina farmer, proved a prodigy with two heads, two perfectly developed business girls of arms and two legs, the union of the otherbody, completely developed bodies being at the waist. Examination by medical experts of this country, England, France, Germany and Scotland showed that Millie-Christine was united at the lateral posterior portion of the pelvis and lower part of the body. The lungs of the long-hearted organs were those of two perfectly healthy individuals. TWO SEPARATE BODIES UNITED AT WAIST Millie-Christine walked on four leases and loved two directions. Above the body union the sense of feeling was separate and distinct, below it was in common. Mentally Millie-Christine was two separate individuals, clever and well informed. Millie-Christine could talk to herself, carrying on conversations in different languages acquired during travels through various countries. As a child Millie-Christine was expoled by her state manager, but apparently he derived little profit, for some day in September, 30. 1532, and signed by Jacobs McTey, unives any and all interest in their exhibition and for 200 leads them to John C. Purvis, his heirs and sexings. Life became for Millie-Christine a hectic whirl, involving abdications on two occasions, with flights from New Orleans to Philadelphia, Newark and New York, and thence to Scotland. The mother was forced to hire three detectives and make a trip to England, where the search led through London, Liverpool and Birmingham. She was after three years in Millie-Christine was found. Miller and Thompson, shown, had the proof on exhibition, there In 1860 Pearson Smith (white) beamed the owner of the prology and after enamination exhibited it in every country of the world except Africa, Asia and Australia. Millions of his resolves received 25 per cent of the proceeds. Appearing four times before the royal family of England, they received a diamond branch from Queen Victoria. Three times they appeared before the prince and princess of Windsor, later Edward VI and Mary I, and finally the king and queen they were bought before all the crowned heads of Europe. They possessed rich musical and artistic skills, and their condition of old plantation medias was a feature of their entertainment. They were part of a farm and part of the plantation on which they were born, where they built a 16-room house and retired, being cared for by a sister and her The twins had enjoyed perfect health until they were infected underwent tuberculosis of her lung. She declined rapidly and as the end drew near Christine sensed that the doctors who were intending Milton so intimately connected that when Milton find a dream Christine saw that the dream Christine was able to sense all of the sensations which approach of death was able to describe the sensations clearly, making it possibly the only occasion on record where the great death has sat his own portrait. Christine surveyed him with her other half she lives in bravely, only praying that the end might come quickly. The end. She died Oct. 8, 1942, and was buried in a cemetery near her home. The headstone reads "Milton child of children of Jacob Metoc." SHE IS BLIND IN BOTH EYES AND SEES THROUGH HER SKIN --- Doctors in a Paris hospital had for several months given descriptions of young women who were blind "seeing" through the skin of their faces. The doctors, in fact, were fascinating, in itself, and the added testimony that they did their "seeing" through the skin of their faces so interested Jean Labiaillement, French scientist, that he decided to do a little experiment for him. He took one of the young blind women who had testified that she had made elaborate preparations to put her through a test, in which no deception could be possible. He chose a sight, and bended them to the right so they would have been impossible, even when she not been blind. Then he took her into a dark room and bore her into a covered black box and tore off at random a sheet APPEAR BEFORE ROYAL FAMILIES CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 DEFENDER ? FORUM ? THE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE In exactly how many states are there "Mim Crow" laws at the present time, recording riding on railroad tracks in Missouri there is no "Mim Crow" law—D. M. K. New Orleans, La. —And there is a term "Mim Crow," whether the Mississippi line, the general requirement of the laws in which state individuals persons shall occupy separate work compartments in the South have devised statutory positions. The duties of enumerators in Florida, Louisiana, Alabama, Kentucky, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, and Oklahoma, 1997. Is there any national organization of the school teachers? I am a teacher in a northern graded school, and would like to get in contact with someone organization, if any such exists.—L. M. F. Worcester, Mass. As, You might address President W. W. Ford, Foundation, in the head of the National Association of Teachers. How many insurance companies in the United States are owned and operated by the race?—H. M. D. Rossford, Ohio. Ans.—We have no list which includes the very smallest of the Race Insurance companies. We do know that there are 67 important insurance companies printed here. The most significant are foreign insurance number, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 300, 310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 360, 370, 380, 390, 400, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 460, 470, 480, 490, 500, 510, 520, 530, 540, 550, 560, 570, 580, 590, 600, 610, 620, 630, 640, 650, 660, 670, 680, 690, 700, 710, 720, 730, 740, 750, 760, 770, 780, 790, 800, 810, 820, 830, 840, 850, 860, 870, 880, 890, 900, 910, 920, 930, 940, 950, 960, 970, 980, 990, 1000, 1010, 1020, 1030, 1040, 1050, 1060, 1070, 1080, 1090, 1100, 1110, 1120, 1130, 1140, 1150, 1160, 1170, 1180, 1190, 1200, 1210, 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 1260, 1270, 1280, 1290, 1300, 1310, 1320, 1330, 1340, 1350, 1360, 1370, 1380, 1390, 1400, 1410, 1420, 1430, 1440, 1450, 1460, 1470, 1480, 1490, 1500, 1510, 1520, 1530, 1540, 1550, 1560, 1570, 1580, 1590, 1600, 1610, 1620, 1630, 1640, 1650, 1660, 1670, 1680, 1690, 1700, 1710, 1720, 1730, 1740, 1750, 1760, 1770, 1780, 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000, 20 WEATHER MAN'S DOPE USUALLY A SAFE BET WEATHER MAN'S DOPE USUALLY A SAFE BET About the safest bet that a surprising gambler could want is that any weather event in the past year, since the bureau has been in existence its routine forecasts have been correct 90 per cent of the time, with only slightly less accuracy the bureau can forecast violent changes as much as a week in advance, over several years, it can make an "educated guess" as to what the weather will be several months ahead. It is estimated that weather forecasts are accurate 90 per cent. Farmers save also through the bureau's service. This huge savings cost the country a little less. A 24-hour warning of a coming cold wave recently saved the citrus fruit growers of California at least $14 million in weather bureau precautions for protecting their crops in time. Millions are saved for the millions by the weather bureau. When heavy snowfall is forecast along small lines, men and equipment are sent to the threatened points so that the heavy snow be removed as rapidly as it falls. The owner of a large retail store stores the weather bureau with savings him $16,000 a year in heating bills. "So much confidence do we have in weather, we are confident the price of that we have in our activities by its forecasts. We feature special bargain sales which include employing employees numbering up to 100 people. If a rainy or exceptionally snowy day comes at home. With 48 hours' notice of bad weather we weave that expense." NEW JERSEY ELKS GIVE $50 SCHOLARSHIP TO BORDENTOWN A gift of $20 from Sunlight ledger, I. E. P. O. of W. was given this week at Bordentown Mall for Valentine's Day. The gift was made by the Elks in appreciation of the services of the Bordentown band, which rendered season and march. The money will be applied, the principal announced, to help some Trenton boy or girl whose organizations throughout the state make donations from time to time to help students at Bordentown rolled from Trenton, and one of these the Elks aid will be applied. of the calendar pad. He did not even look at it himself for fear that the mental capacity might be misconstrued to the young woman and asked her what she could "see." She saw a sheet from a calendar; she recoiled instantly, "and it says July 25." Labale then looked at the paper, "the girl was absolutely right; she allowed himself to allow himself to be convinced. He took a small wooden box, removed the lower half of one side and on the lid attached a playing card that hat lay on the bottom of the box. He even held the box above the girls' eyes, then not him blinded, she said, possibly see into the box with her eyes, "Can you see anything now?" he asked. "Yes, a playing card. Use the tray of diamonds." She was right. --- AND NOW THEY WANT TO SAY WE'RE DAFFY AND NOW THEY WANT TO SAY WE'RE DAFFY Experts "Prove" Race Is Given to Insanity Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1—Mental disease or insanity is less prevalent among the state's educated in a suit of States, made public by Dr. Horatio M. Pollock, director of the statistical bureau of the state hospital commission. The data are from the special commission, which disease taken by the federal census bureau on Jan. 1, 1923, and from the records of the commission. Factors contributing to the higher incidence of mental disease among the Race are listed by Dr. Pollock as follows: The Race lives what is termed a "marginal existence" it is probable that when mental disease occurs, it is available is resort more frequently than in the case of whites. Race in the North especially are city dwellers and are subjected to the stresses of city life which many of them are unable to withstand. The climate of the North brings an added stress to the Race which originally developed in warmer re- Resident Race patients in hospitals numbered 20,084, or 7.6 per cent of the total resident patients. The rate of Race resident patients is greater than that of white patients in 37 of the 47 states for which data are given. The rate of resident white patients exceeds the other rate in only the southern sections of the country, in which institutions are inadequate. Dr. Pollock concludes that it seems more probable that were equal institutional care afforded patients of the two races the rate of Race resident patients would everywhere exceed that of white resident patients. The general recovery rate in 1922 was higher among the Race than among white patients although the improvement rate among whites was the higher. The general death rate in 1922 was much lower among white patients. WE "PICKLE OURSELVES" BY EATING SALT, SAYS EXPERT "Stop pickling yourself," says Prof. Clement Jeffery, famous British specialist, who says that nowadays most people eat 20 times the amount of salt that is good for them. Salt is a necessity, but overindulgence is harmful. Possibly, he added, the public was not altogether to blame, for so much food is deficient in natural salts, in the common health preparation of flour, sugar and rice, for instance, as well as in cooking, the mineral salts are removed. "Never ask for an unsalted omelet unless you know that the eggs are straight from the hen," he declared. "Bread has been described as the staff of life, but ordinary white bread is only a broken reed. Variety may be the spice of life, but it is a mistake to have too complex a mixture of food at one meal; four or five courses put an excessive tax on the digestive system." Tooth decay, he said, was due to kneek of minerals. Toothbrush drill was all very well, but it was also necessary to exercise the jaws on hard foods, which would bring blood to the roots, and this blood should contain lime, silicon and other minerals, found mainly in fruits and vegetables, but rarely in meat. Friction Between Races Grows in Northern Cities Hand in hand with a gradual alleviation of racial friction in the North, says a recent report of the Federal Council of Churches, has come a striking increase in ill-fitting between races in large northern industrial centers. Housing conditions in such areas have caused of this friction in such northern cities as Detroit and Cleveland. Indicate accommodations for the need of such areas in residential districts which have been for years occupied exclusively by white persons with resultant plains. Plans are being made by the commission for the observance of Race Relations Sunday, Feb. 14, Jews Indians, Texicans, Indians under the scope of the commission's work, and the Sunday observance in 1926 will pay special attention to these races. It is indicated, a series of interracial conferences in cities of Pennsylvania and Ohio is being scheduled for 1926. Because of the heavy migrations to the northern states, the area has been established in many of the large industrial centers of this section. BORDENTOWN HEAD ADDRESSES NEW JERSEY BUSINESS MEN Principal W. R. Valentine of the Manual Training and Industrial school at Bordentown was the chair of the committee at the meeting of the lottery club of Westfield, N. J. this week. Mr. Valentine addressed the business men at length, setting forth the work of Bordentown, with its ideas and describing its results with its graduates. According to his department, over 64 per cent of the boys and girls who graduated from Bordentown are now engaged in working for their living at the trades school. THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD THIS IS THE VERY LATEST IN BATH-TUBS. - IT IS EQUIPPED WITH BUMPERS, SPOT-LIGHT AND FOUR WHEEL BRAKES — ETC — WHUT'S IT FOR?? SELLING BATH-TUBS TO HOBOES [The Bookbelfair is for the benefit of our readers who are interested in things to read. You are invited to read it to readers. You are asked to write in to this department any comment you have in mind. If you are not asked to read this column you can enter it in the department in modern or ancient Buzzword send them in. Address communications to Editor of the Bookbelfair, Chicago Defender.] "THE LONG WALK OF SAMBA DIONE DIONE, Published, Tresigned, Published such contemporary stories such contemporary stories as The Treacher Dresler, Sherwon Anderson Willis Snell, Published by Duffield & Co., Cather and James Branch Cailb, E 19th E. 10th, New York City, Price $1.75. Through the book's 1068 text Reviewed by Mary White Ovington "THE dispatch reached Dakar. From there it ran across the country from Cayor to Kikongou, from Dampantang, from Poder to Kankan." So this story opens. How many of these places do you know, readers of this book? Passing Dakar I know none, and with the aid of two atlases and a recent large map of Rand McNally's could only scale its size. And our ignorance of the Dark continent, and makes these novels, dealing with native life, not only interesting but instructive. The island is from Niomi "between the two great rivers which flow southward through the Dakar country" to France and the string line. He starts on the island and the Foulais to secure an inheritance from his mother's brother—bulls, oxen, heifers, sheep and goats. Before he leaves, he by a Mohammed Mandingo chief and then bound and sent as a recruit in place of the chief's son. Thus he leaves Africa and becomes a soldier. Half of the book describes the life of the African soldier, for the most part musking, and on summer nights singing and dancing some tribal dance. With autumn the men's spirits grow weary, they have made the hardest ride, and ride rudely long, and at night they huddle together, without ventilation, their chests form with coughing, then at night they go to the front, however, they have learned to know one another, and Bambarra, Culoutes, Mandingwe, Tounga, Lobous, people of the North and people of the South have become comrades—not a bad thing for them, per se, when they go back to their homes. Our hero, Samba, gets to the trenches, is wounded, goes to the hospital, is outfitted for his courage and sent home. There he finds things much as he left them, save that prices are higher than the prices he paid to produce wealth which he less possesses. He is cheated out of the most of his inheritance and his wife is left alone. He himself, though she is ready to have him again. Samba Diont makes the best of things and we see him at the top in an assault on the Ala-Nasra driver, and on that night the 113th black battalion once more went over the top in an assault on the Ala-Nasra driver, and Corporal Lamine Close, the last survivors of the Seventh squadron in which Samba Diont had served, fell side by side, struck by the shell, in the land of the Toubah". Compared with Bataoula, this book is a book of the passion and splendor of imagery of that volume. But it gives a more attractive picture of the trenches, the fighting of the passion and splendor of imagery of that volume. It is significant that it was written for the French public and it is indicative of our present literature and that things Nego that it was translated. GREAT SHORT STORIES In December Robert M. McGriffle & Company published the most complete one-volume anthology of short stories from the Middle East in "Short Stories of the World," edited by barrett H. Clark and Maxim Lleiber. It will contain 177 stories by 177 authors, drawn from 35 different literatures and covering a space of 5,000 years. The anthology begins with stories from ancient Egypt. It progresses through ancient Greece and Rome, through the oriental countries, through all the tongues of Europe ancient and modern. PART TWO A PAPER ATION ER B IN THE WORLD WHUT'S IT FOR?? KSHELE of our readers who are interested in things in touch upon subject properly of interest department and comment you have in mind. To be answered by all means do so. For a poetry or fiction in modern or ancient history, or of The Bookbelt, Chicago Defender. A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE where it introduces stories from such contemporary authors as Theo Epstein, Willie Cather and James Branch Cabell. Through the book's 1066 page scores of the world's most famous writers are represented: Homer, Aesop, Lily, Boccaccio, Carrion, Dante, Dante Alighieri, Daudet, Balzac, Gilmore, Addison, Goldsmith, Scott, Dickens, Tennant, Harper, etc. Mark Twain, H. H. Holmes, Jewish and South American literatures. Some of the stories are here translated into English for the first authors to readers of English. There are tales from the Bible, from the Gospels and from the great anonymous anthologies of the East. And each story is selected, not for its historical significance, but for its literary excellence and pure reading interest. Each story the authors have placed a biomorphic sketch of the author, he be famous or obscure. And before the stories of each country's place in literature. SPIRE OF ST. PATRICK'S AND THE MOON. By: Leonie Adams City of many, two in deep heaven are shown; Two pearl, two ivory, two beimful of light; The lifting spires; and the spellbinding mean. That weaves in silver the blue airs of night. The streets are too live-luster for her look. The perished moon's that moves killing the dead. But this that the passion and the flouh forsook. Mary the rose, and the archangels fled—is like unshoulders of the austere grave which, after the worms, its incorporation found O, strange morrmin: That living hate no place. But that the dead are shuffled underground. Earth is our mother, whose corrosive bed from death to dune was the disarming dead. From "Those Not Elect" (Robert M. McReilly & Co.) Questions 1. Who wrote the novel, "Verdi?" that is so much discussed now? What is the nature of the character and what happened to so many so talked of? 2. There is a newly published history of Methodism, do you know who wrote it? 3. Some of Dinah's poems seem to tie in with lightly the habits and sayings of the "person". Was Dunlair himself a churchman? 4. Who wrote "The Strolling Saint"? 5. What was the occasion of Webster's "Reply to Hayne"? 6. What was the cost of the saving: "Never space the parson's wine nor the baker's pudding"? 7. Where can I find the lines: "Person of anger, war and pain." Something immoral still survives? 8. Who wrote "Tam O'Shanter?" Answers to Questions Printed Last Week 1. Pushkin has been called not only the father of Russian culture, but also the father of Russian cuisine. He has been compelled to speak German, although to the American reader the names of Tolstoy and Turgenev are in his name. 3. The war poem, "How Shep the Brate," was written by Walter de la Maro. 4. Rudyard Kipling, whose recent illness alarmed the world of letters, was born in 1855. 5. "Old G. R. S." is George Bernard Shaw, the English critic and dramatist. 6. Albert, and Charles Bont, 30 W. Eighth St., New York, are the publishers of Locke's new book, "The New Negro." It is really something of a symposium, with Tannister Ullen, James Welton Johnson, Langston Hughes, Walter White, Paul Kelley and W. E. R. Ullers, who're contuitors. 7. Gilbert K. Chesterton wrote "The Emerging Man," Dahl, Mead & Co., New York, are its publishers. 8. "Mellows" is a book of Rare musical literature by R. Emmett Kennedy. It is a new publication by the author of "Black Remedies." --- SAYS NOTHING DOING ON JIM CROW SALES Bans Deeds "For Resale to Whites Only" In one of its last judicial actions for the year 1925, the supreme court of the state of Michigan handed down a decision last week, making it impossible for any property owner in the entire state to use Jim Crow methods in the sale of property. Any contracts that include provisions to the effect that subsequent sales of the property involved shall be to white persons only will be held void by the courts of Michigan, according to this supreme court opinion. For several years property owners in all sections of the state have been endeavoring to carry out segregation measures that would build up exclusively "white neighborhoods." Real Estate Commission no longer as far as to lay out these "restricted districts" and attempt to reserve them permanently for white buyers by including in the contracts of their sale provisions that the buyers could resell only to white persons. No one of these provals will be honored by any court in the state, it has now been ruled. "All restrictions made against the sale of property to any persons on account of color will be invalid," reads the opinion of the highest tribunal in the state of Michigan. SUE TO GET PROPERTY BACK The suit was brought by two white real estate designers of Muskegan, Michael and Suzie, and sued Wilbray and Auxille Burrett, both white, for selling a parcel of property to Wilson Robinson in violation of the transaction agreement. The transaction started in this way: Porter and Wyman sold a lot to Louis Parent (white) under a condition that the lot should be resold, so that the lot should be resold to anyone but a white buyer. If this provision were violated, the contract automatically resetted to the real estate company which originally loted it. Parent sold the lot to Wilbray and Auxille. But the same provision against reselling to any white persons in the new contract. But the Barretts discharged the suit and resold the lot to Wilson Robinson. TWO COURTS FIND FOR DEFENDANTS Immediately the real estate men, Porter and Wyman, brought suit, and the barrettes. They sued for the property, stating in their suit that the contract called for its reversion to the landlord, and that the provision were broken. Had they won their suit, and had the court uphold the validity of that restrictive lease, the landlord would have long step in the direction of legalizing surrogated residence districts. It would have been possible thereafter that the white property owners to die in the same lawsuit would hands for generation after generation. The circuit court, however, uphold the defendants in their transaction, and came before the supreme court of the state of Michigan for final decision. In a lengthy review of the factors involved, the court sustained the decision of the lower court, and ruled that the contested provisions could not be upheld, and the court of law in the state of Michigan. Justice Fellows. in writing his decision, said: "We must bear in mind that we are not dealing with a case of intoxication unless such restraints, unless unreasonable, have quite uniformly been upheld. Before the sale of intoxicating liquor was prohibited this court and practically every court of last resort in the United States, we used of premises for its manufacture or sale. Such a restraint upon the use was uniformly upheld; but would a restraint on sale of premises to be engaged in the sale of intoxicating elsewhere be valid? I think not." BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE RELEASES 2 NEW VOLUMES The publication, "My Trip to Japan, by Mrs Henry Allen Boyd and I, on a trip made to the orient and to the world's Sunday school convention, is just off the press. Rev. Boyd's ministry's most distinguished chancellor, and the daughter, Mrs Katie Boyd, was the only Baptist in the army. The book is well illustrated and is rich in anecdotes of what occured in the army. Mr. Boyd was honored with merit positions on the programs rendered, and assisting in conducting one of the extension courses at the Japanese country followed the convention. National Baptist publishing board is releasing at the same time the 1928 lesson commentary, produced in the Nashville plant. The commentary has attained a tremendous circulation. It contains the lessons for 1928 with an authorized and revised edition, a parish department and a dictionary for each quarter. In the front is a chapter devoted to modern Sunday school hivsw KENTUCKY I Offer You $15 a Day PART 2—PAGE 2 By LEE L. BROWN The following marriages have occurred in Louisville since our birth. The Marriage Society, the Alliance Force, Henry Mattidey Marshall to Sallie Massie, Kelly, Fred Douglas to Mabel Cunningham, and Mary Brown to Fawley, Henry Harney, Heard to Edna Dabney, Clem Ditto to Mrs. Rebecca Clay, Casper Orundy to Alios Bell, Bernard Mayn, and Mary J. J. Jernard, and Henry M. J. Jernard, the Henrietta Price. C. J. Walker, husband of the late Kadam Walker, died here last year, was the son of the capital of the state who held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Prosser. Mrs. WILLIAM DEADMON, mother of Mrs. Willie Blackburn, wife of Dr. Maurices Blackburn died last week. Louisville's population is now 305,811. The state has 17,000 people, 17,000 of the family to 2000 people at this city was a very elaborate affair. A number of guests were presented in the hybrid car. Mrs. WILLIAM LEE, Ph.D., Ph.D., and W. L. Evans Mrs. Chester Duff and Mrs. Katherine Briggs. The wedded group of black people are the best-selling Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowett, IV. Walnut St. Mrs. Plato is a well known architect and builder and Mrs. David, Oliv, and the very prominent models in Dayton, Ohio. The friends of Eroset Hutchinson were surprised because of his home to Mrs. Hattle Taylor in Lexington, Nov. 2. Both parties are well known and have a host of well-known people. Kentucky was well represented at the National Federation of Women's Clubs in Chicago in the fall of 1918. The family of Mrs. Fawley and Mr. Elvis, a Louisville, and Mrs. Lixie, Fouse of Lexington. During the stay in Chicago Mr. W. J. W. and Mr. A. W. was delivered and the two were Raymond Engleman, a student of the University of Notre Dame College and brother of u. W. Engleman, returned to his studies after graduation to his brother during the holidays. Nicole Gledson Williams returned to the university of Indiana to complete her course. She returned to Chicago overjoyed with their great gift with Wendell Nesla Sylla Wilson, daughter of Prof. Nesla Sylla Wilson, at a birthday party New Year's day. She was celebrating her third birthday. The basketball season is expected to see some very interesting games. The students of Simmons University, who have returned and are at work, will have returned and are at work. The former school, he returned home for a pleasant stay at his former A. J. Bricht and family have returned to their former home, Narbelle, Teen, they have many relatives and LYTON KY Virgin Bill of Louisville is visiting relatives relocated to Hopkinsville Saturday, 19, where she underwent a slight knee injury this time. Earl McCain and Miss Lula Simmons will be visiting Mrs. Simmons at the residence of Mrs. Cora Level, Rev. F. M. Browder obstructed, Mrs. Cora Smith Mrs. Willie Washington, pastor of the First Baptist church of Kunshan the Mission of the First Baptist church were here Dec. 20 to assemble in ordaining Roscoe Blackmore as a deacon of the Mission of the First Baptist church on Saturday night attending the week-end in Louisville. The Christmas dinner Dec. 25 at the U. B. bark. Colinna Johnson and daughter have returned home after spending rewards of Zion has returned to Terra Elizabeth Mary Bell arrived home from Alto high school, Hopkintown, Ky., to spend Elizabeth prices spent Saturday night Standard of Trenton spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mary Bell attended attendance at Sunday school Sunday on account of the school also held their Christmas tree Friday night the Christmas trees there was a surprise Southern club member of the Make $15 a day selling this wonderful new household article that has taken the country by storm. It is a durable, dust-proof, dust-proof, dust-proof, bag for clothes, blankets and fur. It is the greatest, fastest selling household article that has come on sale. It wants one, buys on sight. CLEO-BAGS are made from rubberized fabric which has been chemically treated. Nothing else like them. Instructions for a small easily torn paper bag or a clammy, expensive color cloth, a CLEO-BAGS provides adequate space for the bag to be placed. These distinctive advantages of BAGS are provided for Ced 3.6s Offer Big Profits There is a chance for you to clean the surface of your CD-RW discs, just by taking orders for CD-RW- CD-RAGS. L. H. Green went out and made a clear profit of $12 in one week. orders in order evening and was Philippe in a day sphere in the nings. 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Green and the person of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., en route home for the Christmas holiday spent Christmas eve with Miss Mezzell Smith, their former schoolmate Miss Elizabeth McDonald of Milan. Mr. W. Wright is the guest Miss Matthel Wright during the holidays. Misses Verbena Stephens, Lavern Dysart, Roberts Bruce and Mozelle Smith, with Brady Moss and Savoy Barham, spent a jolly time at the home of Mrs. Ford. Wright is on Christmas day. Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Edith Brown are visiting their parents and friends. Day the housewife a CED-O-BAG and take her order. We deliver and collect. You get your profits at once and move on to the next order and take another order. Everyone buys. Goo Jones took 22 orders in two days, spare time and had a clear profit of $2 apiece. Report an average profit of $2 an hour. How Much Money Do You Want? Would you like to make an extra $100 or $200 for a baby? You can also like to gather a lump sum of $800 or a couple of months. If you want, hee to make a baby, you can call us at 123456789 about this lump sum-making package. I will be here when you can make it a day or two, and when you can make it a week or two. Moll the option to buy a baby. Moll the option to buy a baby. Dept. 503-8, Dayton, Ohio. I am here. Please and me full details of your presentation by which I am satisfied. I am not obliged to me in any way. Pulton and Jackson. J. P. Wright gave Mrs. Sailie Atkins and Mrs. Oxle Cousin a supply of groceries for a New Year's gift. Miss Hattle Burnette passed through her Monday night on route to her home in Milan, Tenn. Hardy S. Moes of Detroit and Miss Ida Mae McLeod of Earlington, KY, and Royal Etna Cunningham of Jackson, Tenn. spent the Christmas holiday with Miss Mobile Smith. Miss Loyle Combs has returned from a visit with her brother and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Maggie Ward is reported ill. On Tuesday night, Dec. 29, a party was given in honor of Miss Smith's guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyle. Combs was at the out-of-town events were: Brady Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clark and Miss Loretta Crowder of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Miss Royal E. Cunningham and Miss Mother's House, Miss Mattle Coopland of Honksville, Ky., spent Sunday with Mozelle Smith while on route to Carbondale, where she is teaching after having spent a delightful Chilton was at home with her parents. DANVILLE, KY. MARION KY Rev. W. M. Poukles filled his regular book, *Miss Marianne Hughes and brother of Elkton, Ky.*, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Manie Hughes and brother of Elkton, Ky., spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Frank Cobb spent the day with her, Mrs. Clara Church has returned to her home in Evansville, Ind., after a visit to her hometown, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brice, Mrs. C. W. Brice, and Mrs. Jim Brice, the girls the holidays in Dixie, Ky. BOWLING GREEN, KY. HAZARD KY Miss Bue Young of Blue Grass Hollow placed in the Hazard jail Christmas tree. Jon Boyo guest the week-end with the children. Thomas gave a family Christmas tree. Thomas gave a family breakfast party. Christina gave a breakfast party. And Wes Wanger, Jr. were guests. RICHMOND, KY PINEVILLE KY Miss Sophie Lee Moore arrived Wednesday morning from Knoxville, the mother of her brother, Moore is home from Morristown. The other brother's church had a special program Tuesday, where Moore had a special program Tuesday, February 25. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ferry, 25. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ferry, 25. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Rose went to Murray, Montana, on March 10. Murray Ware, Rose. Those on the skirt list are Mrs. John Fye, Mrs. Rose Ferven. All are improving. Robert Caviness in Knoxville, KY, during Christmas, will visit Murray Creek Island. CLEATON, KY. Evelyn Lence of Starrs, Ill., was the nephew of his grandmother, Mrs. L Lence, a few days during the Christmas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER holdings. Flimora Hopkins of Owenem, Ky., was the guest of his son, Joseph Hopkins, and his daughter, Joyce. Mr. Franklin Webb of Central City and little son were guests at the rally. City and little son were guests at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crosey lost their oldest daughter, who was buried at the City and the 33rd. Don Crawford, Mr. Miss Jessica Grogan Missile of Paducah, ces Crawford and ces Grogan and ces Grogan and Noam is reported MURRAY Miss Jessica Grogan SPRINGFIELD, KY. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rudd were great friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clementa during the holidays. Misses K里斯蒂娜 Philips, Rosalie Baldassari, Katherine Rome, and Margaret Phillips. James Packers, of the K. N. L. institute sent the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George that this week, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rudd visited Indianapolis, Mrs. Penilson Hardesty visited Decatur, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snailing entertained Mr. and Mrs. Den Goudy at dinner New Year's HENDERSON, KY. A party was given Dec. 21 at Louanna Anderson's in honor of the freshman class of Douglass high school. A party was given Dec. 30 at the residence of Rossetta Clarke, 535 Clay St., for the sophomore class of Douglass high. A New Year's eve party was given at the residence of Mrs. Brown, 504 Elm St., by Misses Brown and Fellow Mrs. Adolfus McCillie died Jan. 1 at her home, Seventh St. of pneumonic Mrs. Sadle McKinney returned home after spending her Christmas holidays in Washington, D.C., and Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Richardson and son John and John Mason motored to St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. The participants in the play, "Tony the Convict," met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Taylor, 452 S. Green St., for rehearsal and many games were enjoyed. Misses Geneva and Ruth Miller are spending the holidays at home with their parents on McROBERT KY Robert Perkins was tendered a surprise Pride Friday, Dec. 25, at 8 p.m. when friends enjoying themselves at dancing and those attending Mr. and Mrs. Saranion Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Rosetta Green and John Lewis. He was presented with an award from his wife, Amie Mee Perkins. MORGANEIELD KY WOLEBIT, KY. VERSAILLES, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Bean entertained a few friends Saturday evening at their home. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson died Saturday night and was buried Tuesday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Franklin pastor of Simpson Chapel M. E. Church. Mrs. Eva Harris died suddenly Tuesday morning of acute indigestion. Tevis Lee is confined to his bed. He is a student of Simmons university, Louisville, Ky. James Lamckins, a student of the K. N. L. Frankfort, Ky., was here visiting Frank C. Gray last week. Miss Mc M. Bruce returned home Thursday from Covington, Ky., where she spent a few days with friends. James Bush was found dead in bed Tuesday evening by his daughter, Liberty Marshall died Thursday after a long illness. Luella Jeff, a well known citizen, is sick. Mrs. Frank Gray entertained a few friends at her home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James entertained a few friends at their home Thursday evening. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY CLINTON, KY Misses Christina Emerson, Emma Smith and Alma Sheard of Springhill spent a few days with Mrs. Julia Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Milliner returned Sunday from Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milliner and Mrs. Bertha Taylor were called to the inside of Miss Erenstine Williams, Geo. Adams, Sr., a section hand on the L. C. R. R., was hurt in a wreck on Saturday night. Mrs. Jeanie Watson of Chicago is visiting her mother and other relatives. Miss Ann Boyd of Mayfield spent Thursday with Mrs. Don Crawford. Mrs. Mattie Allison spont. the Padre and Padre's wife, the Madre and Madre's Mamies France Crawford and Dennis Watson spent the week and in Mayfield. Mrs. Emma Crawford. MURRAY KY Miss Jenetta Grogan returned to W. K. I. C. at Paducah Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Grogan. Rev. O. H. Henderson filled the pulpit at Free Baptist church Sunday. Hughie Gardner died Jan. 1 at Hopkinsville, Ky., in the insane asylum. The ladies of the Free Baptist church gave a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scruggs Christmas, which was quite a success. Henderson Booker, who has been very sick, is much improved. John Gilbert is improving rapidly and is able to be out again. TRENTON, KY. CENTERVILLE, IOWA The Sunday�olont pupils gave a splendid program Christmas eve under direction of Miss Alle Winston, with Miss duth Jeter at the piano. There also was a tree and a good audience were served in the dining portion. Mrs. Cooper and sister, Mrs. Dillon of Trenton, Mo., are visiting relatives here. F. Allen Goodling spent his time in Miss钢厂 at the Eilwood Branch family of Mystic were over Christmas eve. Church and clubs are doing the work now. Our pastor, Rev. C. W. Turner, is starting his third year with us. The minors are a number of our group are employed. The Starlight band, the junior branch of the Mission circle, gave a program Christmas night in the church parlor. The band program is only one of the leading chicb "Mother" Shelby Noah and Mrs. G. Pharol Taylor. musical director. A group of girls and boys have formed a glee club which entertaining every Friday at channel. After the children were called to live above over to high school from grammar. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Nathaniel Houston, Mrs. Pearl Simmons and William Simmons were entertained Christmas day the day the day was held at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor are the proud parents of a box. Theodore's Name Nathaniel. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald entertained at Christmas dinner. "Lucy" should be the操盘员 and holiday on Orknith, Neb. Rev. C. W. Turner nie Christmas dinner at the Peniston home. FORT MADISON IOWA Mrs. Ommingsmith, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Red-colored flowers, Mrs. and Mrs. Kline, King homes, Mrs. Martha and Beaulah Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. Stullard, for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Stullard, incident are invited, Mr. and Mrs. Stullard, incident are invited, Mrs. and Mrs. Stullard, mother and brother of Missouri are visiting, and brother of Missouri are visiting, are the proud parents of a baby girl, are the proud parents of a baby girl, are a family dinner Christmas day. KEOKUK IOWA Mrs. Ernest Summers entertained and attended Franklin Sis. Mrs. Ethel Rutherley and daughter, Mrs. Y. Olive Philippe, and daughter, Mrs. J. Philippe, on Christmas day. The out-of-town guests were Misses Louise and Mary University, Miss Robinson will join to Dos Malone, Township. The national meeting, Mrs. S. Johnson was one of the six women in Iowa Federation of Colored Women. Mrs. Marazee M. Patton, president of Iowa Federation of Colored Women, will attend the central states meeting of club women, Mrs. Rutherley, in Hamilton, IL. The Masons worshiped in a body at Fitzilimn Foot and Franklin Sis. P. worshiped the following Sunday. IOWA CITY IOWA Your Own If you learn for your life to love yourself, to love in innocence and love in your own life, you will be lucky due to the absence of little ones, you should go to Loving's new kindergarten, a childless women. You will be the use of the use of "tink" but be a simple Home treatment which provides a simple Home treatment which amusing tone infuses in reinforcing functional Weekness. The greatest treasure of motherhood is the greatest treasure of a woman may possess and she awes us. No charge, no obligation. Just send your name and address to WANG COMPANY 201 New Nile, Belgrade, City, Mo. IOWA A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS EAST FLORENCE, ALA. Miss Lowain Harris, and Otis Carroll were married Thursday at the home of the groom's parents in Town Creek, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Alice Glenn has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she visited her son. A. L. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Keith have returned from Chattanooga, where they spent three weeks visiting their cousin, Charles E. Glenn. Mrs. Abile Simmons died recently. Richard Williams dropped dead Christmas was of heart failure. Mrs. Annie R. Ewing is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glenn. Mrs. Mattie Alford left Tuesday for Miami, Fla. George Clay left Tuesday for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Hattie Simmons returned from Selma Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent Christmas in Cherokee, Ala. Mrs. Tillie Kimbro is improving. Mrs. Pool was a Christmas caller on Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Peter Tapp has returned from Florida. FLORENCE ALA: Mrs. Arthur Sizes died Thursday night. Homer Smith of Wilberford University is visiting his father, Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren entertained with dinner Saturday in home of her brother, Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin entertained with a four-course dinner Sunday evening at their new home at 521 W. Irvine Ave. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Dora Anderron and Mrs. Bishop Gregory are on the sick list. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Teague died $1,000 IN For Negr "OPPORTUNITY: JOURN PUBLIS The National ANNOUNCES Second Annual Lit There will be $1,000 in av- stories, poems, essays, plays, onal experience sketches. For materials of the "Alexander Franklin Poetry Pr for Constructive Journalism" Contest Opened Oct. 1, In Case of a Tie Duplica "OPPORTUNITY: JOURN 127 EAST 25D STREET $1,000 IN PRIZES For Negro Writers "OPPORTUNITY: JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE" PUBLISHED BY The National Urban League ANNOUNCES THAT IN ITS Second Annual Literary Prize Contest There will be $1,000 in awards to Negro writers for short stories, poema, essays, plays, musical compositions and personal writings. For particulars of the "Casper Holstein prizes," the "Alexander Funkhita Poetry Prize" and the "F. C. W. C. Prizes for Constructive Journalism" will be offered in the newspaper—write Contests. Contact Journalism at Journalism, Jan. 31, 1926 in Gate 1 of the Topeka Prizes Will be Awarded "OPPORTUNITY: JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE" "127 EAST 230 STREET NEW YORK CITY ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under plain direction. Seed name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. S. MILLER Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Hosek W. Appleton entertained friends with a radio party Friday night. Those present were Misses Margaret and Ann Arpton. Miss Alice Guggen, Mrs. H. Rob, and Mr. L. Lynch, S. H. Nierley, J. F. Ford, Lou Appleton, Harvey Johnson, Andy Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Appleton and Mrs. Davis Appleton Gardiner, Mrs. Hol. Lawton, Mrs. H. Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Dionysus Moon and little daughter spent Christmas week with Mrs. Moon's parents in Garden. Miss Alice Guggen spent the week-end in Garden as guest of Miss Emma Lindsey. Miss Appleton Gardner and sister Miss of Birmingham are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Appleton. Miss Margaret Appleton, after spending Christmas and home, will resume her work at Lebanon Mall. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hol. Lawton returned Sunday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. Appleton and Mrs. A. J. Ford. They are motoring through Miss Hoss Stewart and Birdie Greenwood of Fort Payne after spending the holiday home, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis spent the week-end in Attalia with Mrs. Curtis GUNTERSVILLE ALA Bud Mayor has returned from Dentur, Ala., where he spent the Yuletide with his people. Tom Lincar spent the Yuletide with his people in Follegs, Ala. At the monster mass meeting held by the John H. Colton Republican club in their antisegregation drive a large amount of money was subscribed. The appeal was made by John H. Colton, Mrs. Mary Jackson is quite ill at her home on illout St. Bulger Baker will leave at an early date for Texas. Mr. G. W. Sharp, who has been confined to her home for a few days is greatly improved and able to be out. Mrs. Edith Anderson is spending the Yuletide in Rome, Ga., with her sister. ATTALLA ALA The funeral of J. C. Scott was held Monday morning by Rev. O. B. Burton. The K. P. and W. O. W. participated at the service. The leaves a widow and other relatives George Crook of Attalla, a prominent citizen, died Dec. 29. He was on his wagon when Mrs. Hessis Smith noticed his peculiar actions. She rushed to the wagon and found Mr. Crook dying. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. Lottie Hester spent a few days with Mrs. Shelly Patterson. She now lives in Montgomery and is planning to be married soon. Born to Orian Dozler, a son. Mrs. Anna Tyler and Mrs. Mary Freeney are in Birmingham. Mrs. Jenny Reynolds is in Chicago. Mrs. Lottie Todd is improving after a long illness. Prof. H. L. Bradley returned to Atmore County Training school Jan. 3. Oneal Sanford died after six months' illness. George Holmes is moving near the Bradley settlement. L. T. Tyler has changed homes in the Bradley district. Mrs. M. P. Brown is in Georgiana. Ala. Mrs. Lauvara Lewis went to Georgiana. Ala. ATHENS ALA Felly Taylor of Chattanooga is visiting his mother Mrs. Maylery of Tait, who is a son of the father of Tait, who is a son of Aileen, in this city. Clinton Hayes, a student, is the son of the son of Aileen, in this city. Mrs. Maylery, 1811, is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Mixie, Aien and Mrs. Susie Reedus, and Mrs. Maylery, 1812, is visiting his nieces and Mrs. and Mrs. Mirey, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mirey, of Tait, and Mrs. Maxwell of Toledo, Ohio. They left immediately for the home of Tait, which was at the Northside North spent New Year's day in Iscaract, Ala., where she was at the same time. The "Winter Gathering of De�atur" visited the Georgia Bridge, which was the first time to the South. Miss Flate Hill, who has been attending the school, was a Norring Institute under the olds who were on the ship at the harry's house. She gave the holidays with her parents. She gave those of attending. William Mickie's, who has been working in Nashville, has been at the holi day of the year. It has been a great time of life. It has been the bedside of her father in St. Louis. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the year is the New Year's Day of the New Year's Day of the year, the Christmas social given by the members of the Thursday. Thimble club, commingled with the school's friends. The hospitable home of Mr. Mrs. Maylery is the most important with his holiday decorations combined with the gorous sowns worn. A radio show was held on the 18th of April 1932. Mrs. G. R. Bridgforth Thursday was going to wait the coming of the evening. The show was at the same time, and was at the Miller-Bridge-forth inbuilding party at the non-leasing office being it for some time. Mrs. Mirey's Johnson of the New Year was in the house of the mother Mrs. Amile D. Hayes during his first holiday. I大连的Kingsman was a visit with a number of Mrs. Maylery's. Miss Louise Allyn, principally from her home in New London, came to the house at the home of the holi-day. When she has been standing the holi-day, the house is at the same time. The Year's ball was given by E. A. D. Duffitt, a author of the Collier's, and the L. E. W. Z. and the L. E. W. Z. and the L. E. W. Z. and the L. E. W. Z. and the L. E. W. Z. SYLACAUGA. ALA. Mrs. Ophelia O. Lowe and her son Susan with her sister, Mrs. Earlwood and her sister, Mrs. Earlwood Johnson, Mrs. Leona Mingree and her thomas and Mrs. Robinson of Tuesday. The following couples wore Harrison: Miss May McKenny and Harrison; Miss May McKenny and Fripp and Curtis McKenny; Miss Whestone and Tommy Lee Bryan. The young people enjoyed a dance at the wedding during the holidays. The school and Christmas tree Christmas night. The young people spent New Year's day wishing Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, Eugene M. Fullen, Carpentier, 64-N. Marcellus Ave., Mann�-gun, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. N PRIZES Negro Writers INTERNAL OF NEGRO LIFE" FINISHED BY Real Urban League IS THAT IN ITS Literary Prize Contest awards to Negro writers for short musical compositions and per- formance. "Casper Holstein prizes," the prize and the "F. C. W. C. Prizes" will offered in this contest—write 1925: Closes Jan. 31, 1926 Prize Will Be Awarded INTERNAL OF NEGRO LIFE" NEW YORK CITY JOHN MILLER SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 brother, Shack Flucker, in Mignon, Mrs. Lottie Brown and Mrs. Cornine Berry visited friends in Mignon. Miss Bessie Blakie of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Sylacauga, has returned to her home. Andrew Pullam injured his foot while working at the Avondale Cotton Mill company. Mrs. Elvira Flucker will be leaving in a few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Baker of Gordon Va. Pref. and Mrs. W. J. Darnell of Walco spent the holl- ENSLEY, ALA. 1870 Sarony to Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied medicine at a school teacher. Further pursuin his studies and teaching, he managed to save up enough money to put him through medical college. He graduated in the new oil section of Pennsylvania. 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No obligation believe this is the company you want to rent the FREE TREATMENT COUPON F. H. SHEARER, 18 A. A., 2231 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Please send me full size $1 Florence Formula without cost or obligation to me. Name....Town..... State....D. F. D. No. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 SHADY GROVE, ILL. TAXLORVILLE 111 Taylorsville, IL Mrs. Stacy Madong has received word that he has been the first to receive her Lizzie Rose, who is in St. Louis. It is in a critical condition at the Barnes hospital, having suffered a severe stroke of paralysis. Young has returned to the home after spending time on a home with his family. He is working in that city. Miss Mille Dean was a visitor at the home of Miss Herba size in Palmer during the holiday. When she was in the Thuringian university in the city, the country home of Ed Ranks was colded. Fargal's entered the house by paying the first door open to the house. The call at the Lizzie Rose was a visit to the New Year's dinner at the home of Miss and Mrs. Loyland. The present were Mr. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Loyland. Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, and George Holland. New Year's gifts were exchanged, beparting at a horseright event in the Holland's and the Dixford field at the home of Mrs. Ellis Holland on Christmas day. All members of the family were in attendance, also in the house of Spring and New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Holland were in a home of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Holland and family were the guests at the home of Mrs. Marian Spears Christmas day, having a won- turned to the home of Mrs. Loyland. The home of Mrs. S. EAST MOLINE ILL The Boca Raton club also entertained 40 Saturday evening at the YMCA. A Saturday evening at the YMCA, a Wilton Hotel in Chicago spent saw days here with philates and practice, and the YMCA, with practice, Milhit Ave. have returned to Nokiaville. Tenn. They stayed in Nokiaville. Tenn. They stayed in with Mrs. Mary Cooper, 645 Fayette with Mrs. Mary Cooper, 645 Fayette be leaping in Chicago and Rivanton. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, IL. Miss. Vera Ayers of Chicago and Chandre Cook of Buffalo were guests of Mrs. Louise Van, 1501 E. Laurence St., Christmas week, Mrs. Louise Van, 1501 E. Lawrence St., entertained Lee, 25, in honor of Mrs. Romania Grigsby Little V. Ayers won first prize in a Charleston contest at Imperial Temple, 122 S. 11th St., Thursday night, Dec 21, Joseph G. Overley, 2015 S. 11th St., as on the sick list. Miss V. Ayers entertained New Year's night, J. Allen Jr., 1700 S. 11th St., was called to Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2 by the illness of his mother. A BABY IN YOUR HOME So many married couples yarm for children that thousands of courses of a new book by Mr. H. Willer were being distributed without cost to children, among many family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the age of children should write for the time of work. It is not a simple home treatment based on the use of Stentings, a wonderful service that has had various nurtures of all types of materials in the country in releasing constitutional weight. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy house life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what features it is. Any should be so wonderful as an aid to be paid. Read this little book which is one of the best books in the world that I have ever had. Simultaneously, it is not as many women� and many hodes to the H. Willer. Simple, well-livered book. St. Joseph, Mr. D.H.W.E. 1022 ```markdown ``` munity service held a beautiful Christmas celebration. About three hundred were present. Mrs. Romania I. Griggs, the mayor of Auldfordton, about three hundred were present. munity service, spent a few days duri- Christmas holidays in Dayton, Ohio. Normal university, is in the city vicinity. Harri Wilson, department head of Harri Wilson, department head of State Normal, has been named as im- plementary secretary of the Springfield, desert of Illinois, of the Ancient Egyptian Arab Order of the Sacred Crown, B. B. Bike, Jr. Charlotte, C. N. Imperial, B. I. Bike, Jr. Charlotte, 800 S. 4th St. on the sick lane 800 S. 4th St. on the sick lane PONTIAC, IL Thomas Turner of Chicago arrived here Thursday morning to spend Christmas and the holidays with his wife, Mrs. Mae Turner, and other relatives. Rev. S. S. Smith left Thursday evening for East St. Louis to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Ruth Jordan of Chicago is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Jordan, on W. Howard St. Mrs. Alma Brown of Fairbury was calling on friends Thursday. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hicklin, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Hicklin of Springfield, to Claude E. Wilson of Chicago, took place on the afternoon of Christmas at the home of the bride's mother on N. 14th St., the Rev. A. A. Lowry of Pontiac offlining. The popular young couple will make their future home to Chicago. Rev. James Pillard of Haroldwood returned home Monday evening, according to the Second Rapidity Church Sunday. Harry Rabbs of Poetria is spending the holidays with his family. D. Stricklin was a morning passenger Monday for Chicago. Mrs. Henry Rowwell and Mrs. Lottie Bolden are spending the holidays in Poetria with friends. STREATOR, ILL Mrs. Trude. Fraser and daughter, Frank Wilmer and daughter, Mrs. William Wilmer and daughter, days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner, days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner, a few days in Joliet with Mrs. Nelle Morris. Mrs. J. Graham of Otter of friends of were invited to the home of friends were invited to the home year out. Mrs. House Gardner gave dinner party for relatives and friends to be with her daughter, Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Hale is sick at the hospital, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hale, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Powell. COULTERVILLE, IL MRS. MICHAEL COLLTERVILLE, ILL. Senecal noes J2, 35, A and M, and P and Mineola noes J2, 35, A and M, spent the last stationation recently. Charlie Jones of St. Louis spent the holiday here and visited Graves and daughter Garell are ill. Traveler returned home. Graves and daughter Garell are ill. Globber and wife spent the holiday home. Returned home Sunday evening. Amos day announcing the death of his wife Dayne and Mrs. Thrilla Bone rose from the fence and spent the holiday Dayne and wife spent the holiday in St. Louis last Friday. Mrs. Dayne last Friday. Only Parkins was in Coulterville last Saturday. Commissary Austin last Saturday. Commissary Austin R. Scott spent several hours here before he last lunch on route to be home. Brown was a passenger to Sputa last night, spent the week-end here. URBANA IL CENTRALIA UU Mr. and Mrs. El Owens and family, Miss Lillian Thomas and Osey Deher of Duquinn motored here to vide Dr. Griffin and family. Mrs. Victoria Young spent Christmas in Carbondale with her mother. Mrs. Lauren Leake was surprised with a birthday party. Dec. 25. She was Mr. Mary was present were given her Miss Lillian Reed left for Chicago Saturday to visit relatives. Minerva Madsen is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rossie Mills, in St. Louis, Oval Leake left for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Mildred Vaughn. Ogal Hinds of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Rhine Taylor is visiting her parents in Alha. She was accompanied by her niece, Lilla R. McNeohis. Mrs. Inez Scott of Chicago attended the funeral of her sister, C. Kelly. Sunday at Ricks chapel, Mrs. Rertha Kelly, a stand daughter, also attended. NOLINE ILL Mrs. J. L. Jones and Mrs. John Gribbell, Mrs. J. L. Jones and Mrs. John Gribbell, dinner Christmas day. Covers were held for 15. Mrs. George Tarris, 151 St. James Church, dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Gribbell, persons at a Christmas dinner. The program included Mrs. Duncan of St. John's Church, dinner of St. John's Church, was a success. Among those who attended the dinner were Mrs. Gates Allen, Mrs. and Mrs. Silvia Cobble, Mrs. Perry Ainoworth and others. The music was good and endowed by the Darker entertained at a Sunday dinner. Seventy persons attended the dinner. Seventy persons attended the Brown Club Tuesday evening. Dear Mrs. Edna Baird, community center, Mrs. Edna Baird, New Year's party at her home for 15. New Year's party at her home for 15. Twenty-seven were present. Little Miss Dorothy Stall of Chicago was among those present. All repaired a wounded-bodied mother matron of the juvenile lunacy; who was operated for an appendicitis two weeks ago, and had to wake up morning, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson entrained 12 persons at a New York hotel of St. Paul A. M. E. church chartered for St. Paul A. M. E. church chartered for evening by curing a medical program at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood are not able to attend church services owing to sickness. After the sling was removed and invited the chair to come again, Mrs. Wood are on the sling list. JOLIET JLH Rud Baker has received word from Tueblo, Colo., of the death of his brother, Eugene Baker. Sinclair Hudgens and Mrs. C. F. Baker attended the funeral of Mr. High in Chicago. Mrs. Lillian Starks of Chicago spent Sunday, Dec. 27, with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker. Mrs. McDonley of Standard, La., visitor her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McDonley, of St. Ottawa St. Mrs. Baker of St. Louis St., is visiting relatives and friends. Springfield, Mo. Matron Social club held a reception at the home of Mrs. J. T. Offutt Tuesday, Dec. 29. J. R. Dillon is visiting his father in Brookhaven, Miss. Jesse Craig is on the slek list. Miss Hattie Johnson is improving slowly. Rev. J. P. Sivley attended the joint board meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Lucas had as lueguals for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spivey and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Link, Elvis, Elizabeth Colle and Mrs. Mamie Holman were Chicago visitors ' christmas. Rev. J. P. Spivey will make a 10-days visit in Atlanta, Georgia. MARION. JLL. Mrs. Love Renfro, father at the Douglass school, spent the holidays in St. Louis, Mo., with relatives. Little Eddie Johnson and junior Joe Johnson spent the weekend in Brookport with their grandfather. Mrs. Pauline Comb, entertained the Federated Club last week. A two-course luncheon was served. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Clark in St. Liberty St. Mrs. Joe Johnson entertained with a family dinner at her home, 1104 St. Holland St., last Sunday. Prof. W. A. Hutchison, principal of Douglass school, has moved his family here. Prof. W. A. Hutchison and wife, Prof. R. F. Washington of Lovegoy and mother, Mrs. Williams were guests for dinner at the home of Mrs. Andy North, 60 W. Dayton St. Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Johnson has returned home after spending a few days in Brookport. JERSEYVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Richmond, 1851, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Narcy Fairfax. Mrs. Churchill was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fairfax, Joe Scott played with the grade school basketball at the School of Arts. Mr. Harriet, the Harriet Evans entertained a dinner, Christmas, covers were laid for five, Charles Williams has opened a cleaning and pressing shop on S. State St. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cino entertained a party in the same evening night. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burchold, and daughter and W.C. Burchard, and family, Greenfield, motored down recently and visited friends. Miss Letta Woods spent her holidays in St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. J. Burchold, while the day was Sunday. Covers were laid for six. Harvey Woods spent the week in Alton. The members of R. Cisco's plane class were entertained New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Assman. A splendid medical program was held on the 18th of April 1851. A daughter in Alton after spending a few days with Mrs. Amos Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson, Mrs. Ernest Jackson and Mrs. Mrs. Brock of Alton motored up and called on friends recently. Mrs. and Mrs. Burchold were well-nourished in a dieter party recently. Mrs. Holman of Alton spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Amos Fairfax. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. Sarah Love was injured in an auto accident with her daughter in St. Louis, Mo. F. R. M. Lemoce, who spent the last 10 years with her friends and friends, has returned home. Simpson has returned to Anna Simpson, in Dearborn, M. A. I. Anna Simpson, in Dearborn, M. A. I. Dinanipolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Partée and are spending time with a pleasant visit in Memphis, Ind. is the guest of relatives here. GALES6URG ULL Mrs. May Jackson visited Chicago this week. Prof. Adolph Hanniboy of West Virginia university is spending his midwinter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton. The Progressive Woman's club held their annual dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huff Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for 21 Mrs. Ella Skinner and Mrs. May Jackson leave for Minneapolis Thursday to visit Mrs. D. Roberts. Master Forrest Williams is visiting in Peoria. Miss Rertle Steel spent Christmas in Peoria with her mother, was a Monmouth visitor Christmas. Mrs. Maude Hampton is on the slek list. Mrs. Abe Pawson of Rock Island was a visitor at the John R. Allen home during the holidays. Dr. S. S. Wood and son, S. S. Jr. and Hen Williams spent a few days in Chicago. HARRISBURG, IL. Miss Olsa Twinkle of Dept. Ill., is the Pearl Point Towels of Chicago is the guest Miss Barbie Crossland went to Grand Miss Barbara Crossland who has been Bert Hartman, who has been christening his parents, Mr. and Mrs. deceased the holidays, Mr. Ruby Loney was a party at the Lincoln school cuests were Mrs. Mey Winton and cuests were Mrs. Mey Winton and BLOOMINGTON, IL Mr. and Mrs. Clon Spence spent three years in the University of Illinois. Mrs. Bernett Burney is appending the obituary that her father wrote to the mourners. The club entertained with an informal party at Frazer's Laconia Miller is visiting in Kansas and the ghost of Miss Margaret Dean former, Miss Puff Burt, are visiting their parents in Normal, in Missouri, and in the university program at the high school auditorium in Thayne, where they were accompanied them an oratorist and J. Brown of this city, who is teaching in Chicago with relatives. BUSEALO LLC Miss Georgia Harvey of Springfield, IL, became the bride of Howard Shank, Miss Mary English gave a very interesting speech. Miss Margaret Shank spent the holidays with her mother at Mead Elementary, a student in the University of Illinois, Orville Wheaton of Ruffalo, IL, spent time with his mother in Springfield, IL. TAYLORVILLE, IL Mr. and Mrs. General Middox were business visitors in Springfield, Thursdays. Mrs. and Mrs. Woolley were Sunday visitors at the William Scott and Delaware, Ohio, is spending the holidays with her sister Merrell of Chicago arrived Thursday for a few days visit with her mother, Merrell, formerly of this city, now of Detroit, is spending the holidays with her sister internal injuries while at work three Mrs. Thomas Evans spent Christmas with Closia Harper, Rev. and Mrs. J. Johnson is visiting relatives in Springfield, Lawrence were at the homes of Mrs. St. Erickson, Stewart Sunday, motorizing from Descartes. CAIRO 111 METROPOLIS III METROPOLIS, ILL. Miss Naomi Alston, teacher in Coin, and Attorney Blaine G. Alston of Chicago spent the holidays with their mother and family. Miss Lonna Turney in Carbonate to school yesterday morning and grandmother. Miss Minnie Lola Cook of Indianapolis spent the holidays with her mother and friends. Miss Lora Rhodes of Paducah, Ky. spent Christmas with friends. Miss Frances English, teacher in Madison, ill. visited her mother. Julia Porter of Deருer, Ill., was home for Christmas. In Buchanan and son, Lawrence visited relatives here. John Jenkins of Pinkneyville, Ill. is in the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Rossie Cook, Lona Phillips and Love Renfer are visiting their sister in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Eslosyn is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Eds. is visited his sister in Cardonilo and Murphyshor during the holidays. Mrs. Rumals Lovens is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Xaney Erlpps is still sick; also Mr. Winston and Hazel Brown. Alpha Art club and Eta Jackson club combined on New Year's eve and led about fifty of the city's sick, blind and poor. MOUNDS CITY, ILL. Miss Rossie Wilson, 565 Washington St., Madison, Ill., and Dudley Irvin of Mount City, Ill., were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. A New Year party was given by Christoen Wilson at her home, 512 N. Sandon, and father, Mrs. H. Stockson, son and father, have returned to Theo, Ohio, and Hancock Butler has returned to her home at Olmstead, Ill. Mrs. Susie Clark is reported some better, R. W. Lowe exhibited a wonderful moving picture show at the Main St., Free Turbine Church Saturday, 18th. Mrs. Jessie Hyte and son, J. J. Jock dinner Christmas with Fred Smith. Miss Ruby and Clara Mrs. Hyte were guests of Miss Mirnet Mosley during the holidays in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Ethel Smith, who has been visiting her parents, met in Ground has a sturdy home, Mrs. Hanna Brown and two sons, Joe and Lensy Brown are very ill on S. Fifth St Mrs. Matte Road, is on the sick list. Mrs. Love House is reported ill. Mrs. Margaret Noble and Mrs. Jessie Hyte were in Mounda, Saturday and business. Re. R. J. Moore and who and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown Sunday at a delightful dinner. Warner Brown of Centralia is visiting his parents. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a hazy, no good feeling; you should Dr. Edward's Olive Tables—a substitute for calorie-were prepared by Dr. Edward's Olive Tables—is a purely vegetable compound mixed with Dr. Edward's Olive Tables—you will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, phit skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of how you must get at the cause. Dr. Edward's Olive Tables set on the live foods hooks like yet have no dangerous after effects. You have no overconsumption. Take one and note the pleasing results. Milk and cheese are sold annually at 100 and 150. and Mrs. Chester Brown, for a few days, Mrs. Sanders Reed and Mrs. Benjamin Adams are on the sick list. Mrs. Peck and daughter of Chicago spent the week-end with their father, W. E. Porkr. The Woman's Federation Club of the Home of Mrs.资格的Home of Mrs. Nancy Williams, and many valuable presents were given. Mrs. Charlotte, Thompson and Miss Grace Avington of Waukegan, mother and niece, were guests of Mrs. C. A. Moore Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Moore accompanied them to Calvo, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Moore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Moore were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. C. DANVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, 522 N. Washington Ave., wife of William Lewis, spent the holidays at the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill in Spirita, ill. Clariss, the Royal and wife of Detroit, Mitch, the world of the city, returned to the home in Detroit Sunday night, after a three-day visit with the parents and grandmother of the former. A party was given Billy Boyd Tuesday. Dec. 29, in honor of his 15th birthday. His mother was assisted in serving by his two sisters, and Smith and Tolkins. Boyd, he received many beautiful and useful remembrances and at a late hour the young people left, hoping Billy would have another birthday soon. Ellis Michaox has returned to the Worship Training school after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Charles W. Wickson St. Martin, Kite Walker, 601. Madison St., were hostesses at an afternoon party complimentary to Mrs. Brown of St. Louis, Mo., who is the guest of Mrs. Laura Lee. Those who made up the party were Mrs. Laura Lee Brown, Mrs. Bill Wooden, Mrs. W. Wickson, Mrs. Carrie�ie, Mrs. Annie Whitted, Mrs. O. R. Murray, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Sailie Woods, Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Nollton, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Noll, Mason, Miss Fannie Royden, Mrs. Dr. Rachel and Mrs. Boyd. At the conclusion of the afternoon hostesses was the great event. SBARTA. UU NOW! SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR-TREAT BALDNESS PETER B. Thousands Now Have Beautiful Hair. Even her specialties, beauty markets and thousands of people know that women who are not afraid to ask for help will never pose a threat to this treatment. No matter what treatment you have tried, an experienced therapist will be able to explain the results that it has offered her and have arrived to send you a complete treaty. She will be able to explain the benefits of beauty, glamour and abundance that it can be pour or you per se want. thousands and must prove its results to a judge. The judge will accept the results in the mirror, and the judge will accept If your hair is nice, easy, falling out—baldness setting in—you have only and a very small chance of getting it back. The best hair care should also make your hair healthy. Growlish hair in infirm abundance that may result in total baldness is the roots dead and by feeding them with too much salicylic acid, the roots can begin to stop falling hair, and with disease—the treatment you can quickly stop falling hair, and with disease—the treatment you can quickly stop receiving you can use it in the primary of your hair. The best hair care treatment that properly treats hair pockets, promoting new growth. Science Discovers Vital Extracts That Feed Hair Roots In order to successfully treat the hair you must reach the tiny hair follicle and stimulate it with a treatment known as the Wet Treatment. It feeds and modifies the tiny hair clamping clips then lifesigns life and growth. The hair will be grown—new growth starts. Beautiful hair that will be will be of good quality. Sunday. Herman lodge No. 21, P. and A. M., and Dalphen chapter No. 4; held installation Tuesday evening in Miners hall. Officers of the chapter: J. J. Taylor, W. P.; Pressie Since, W. M.; C. Handes, conductress; S. Hudson, treasurer; D. Murdock, secretary; Ersn Harper, Adah; Mattie Anderson; Ruth; Salle Williams, Esther; D. Harnhill, Martha; M. Burton, Electa; Maggie Clark, warder; Mrs. Hudson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. B. Slaughter of Danville Mr. and Mrs. L. Holland, Leon Holland and Mrs. Crenshaw motored to Sparta from St. Louis Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Macklin went to Murphysboro last week. A fine New Year program was given the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cleveland, a watchmaker. A watch moving was held after the social hour by Rev. J. Merriott, who was dinner guest at the Untergruppe, a watchmaker. T. Merriott returned from Chicago, Rev. Merriott's grandmother, Mrs. Krasnek the keller spent the evening at the Untergruppe, a watchmaker. White were dinner guests at the home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Untergruppe, a watchmaker, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackey, Mr. G. A. Mackey, general manager of the Second Uni church services at the Second Uni church McGinnis spent New Year's day in Chicagoland, Mr. and Mrs. Merriott, a watchmaker and wife took dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, a watchmaker and Freeport, ill. and Robert Barnes of Freeport, ill. and Robert Barnes of Mrs. Gueld Watts, Mrs. Arthur Jr., left Saturday for Freeport, ill. The high moon breakfast given by the Rev. Dr. James Church Monday was a delightful and successful affair. Mrs. Ernestine Young was in honor of her niece, Mrs. Lavern, who was in counterville Monday and was the special guest of Seminary lodge and installation. T. W. O. chis gave a home whose home was destroyed by first fire. up that to the colds, throat menthol ought 5¢ WM. H. LUDEN, Inc. Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S menthol cough drops thing easier DISCOVERS HOW TO R—TREAT BALDNESS HAIR YOURS NO COST In one you have only and the news of this creat dis- placed in the world. Science of therapy with this new treatment to let even the creat picture of your fit in this new menthol that properly extracts such the tiny hair of the ear and most numerous hair THE one cough drop that gives quick relief to the misery of coughs, colds, catarrh, nose or throat tickle is Luden's Menthol Cough Drops. You ought to try them. Sold everywhere. WM. H. LUDEN, Inc. Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S menthol cough drops makes breathing easier Big Trial Offer — Send No Money No successful has this treatment been, the Wells Company address and name address with compass and the regular 25 treatment for payment when the package arrives with the full understanding for payment when the package arrives with the full understanding. WELLS COMPANY (1607 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City Mo. 64601) Send resume to the year you are applying. Please include your name, job title, and email (only) by mail and I will mail you 2525678900. CHAMBAION ILL. KEWANEE ILL JACKSONVILLE, ILL. MOUNDS JLL The Wells' Treatment is complete, and the patient is well. The well is a place of beauty, but also strength, and no less graceful, as no he is company, but a sorrow of the Wells' company, if fully received. The Wells' Company is fully received. Mrs. Laura Summerville is ill at her home in Brooklyn. She sings and Quinn the Brooklyn Jubilee singers and Quinn the Brooklyn Jazz Band for a week. The Alpha and the Women's Federated Club on Lovejoy gave a show to the community. Mrs. Addie Fitzrell mrs. Alicia M. Winston, Mrs. Mar- r. and Mrs. Winston of Metropolitan STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. This treatment will help Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it helps the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Ask your drugstore for a small size container. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... LOVEJOY. ILL. --- PART 2 - PAGE 8 Mrs. Correncia Leila leveled her位子, Mrs. James Kirkney, this week. The Friday night night by Mayor Washington at the home of Judges and Mrs. Hughes. Charlie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. D.Z. Tatterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cote. Miss Walter, Mr. Green, Mr. and Powell, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Moore, Miss Walsh and Mrs. Colle, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Colle. AURORA, ILL. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of 114 N. Ohio St., Christmas day. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. Hodges of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Everett Smith of Princeton and Mrs. E. Wilkes of Keokuk, Iowa. Miss Camille Smith, a young pianist, is now teaching. Little Alice Mn- Madden entertained a few of her friends in honor of her sixth birthday Dec. 20. St. John's A. M. E. church held a Christmas entertainment and tree Dec. 24. The Main St. Baptist church gave a banquet Dec. 29. NATTOON: J.L. Before Baby Comes Before Baby Comes WONDERFUL! Gloriously wonderful is the achievement of Mother's Friend in relieving suffering incident to motherhood. Its benefits are amazing! Its soothing, relaxing qualities make the months before maternity comfortable. Yes, you can rub discomfort away with Mother's Friend Mrs. John S. Tierr. Manheim, Pa., writes "Mother's Friend did wonders for me. I can almost say my baby was born without pain." Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician and has been used by expectant mothers for over three generations. Mother's Friend is externally applied. It relieves the tension on the lives and muscles in a month follows month. Finally, it makes childbirth a joyful Mother I Insist on Mother's Friend—the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers—don't wait—start using tonight—and meanwhile write Bradford Regulator Co., PwC, M.D., Atlanta, Ga., for free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (sent in plain envelope). It tells how Mother's Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. "Mother's Friend" is sold ```markdown ``` "I suffered with severe billion attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevining of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get naussed. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would have worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get roller." "A neighbor told me of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine and I began its use. I never have found so much relief have without it for anything, seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few minutes to have have my usual clear head, feel full of pop, and could do twice the work. My friends are "seasonal" with many people. Millions have taken Theodore's black-Draught to ward off the results they have reported should induce you to try it. All Druggists' AGENTS: 12-08-27 THENDAY Writing orders for Newel Line cigarettes for Newel Line cigarettes for Newel NEW GROUP SALES PLAN NEW GROUP SALES PLAN Big Cash Profits Paid Daily Even when should make $6.90 per hour in spare time. Latest Patterns, should make $6.90 per hour Style make sales easy. Smiles and Full Custom orders. Free Shipping on all orders. Hundreds of Young Ladies, and No Prep for Marrys. Many Wealthy, No Prep for Marrys. All Alk. For Particulars. THE DELUXE OF NEWEL LINE CIGARETTES PART 2-PAGE 4 UNDER TH Briefs UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Morrison M. H. Harris, a real estate agent in a city where he attended the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Ipi 1918 fraternity, was a graduate of his university. He was initiated into the fraternity and played an important part in bringing the 1928 meeting to Washington. He was a绞刑er of the improved benevolent order in Washington, N. C. last Sunday, Wilmington was his former home and he was one of the reports that he was finally received. He and B. L. G. Kakao, attorneys, are living mentioned in connection with the trial court of the District of Columbia, where the death of Judge Robert H. Tarrell. Washington Society Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris, 314 B St. N.W. was as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mckney. Miss Gertrude Goodwin 1217 Flagler St. Miss Gertrude Goodwin, who attending college in Philadelphia, spent the holidays at 14 me, she attended several society and fair dances while here. Mrs. Georgia B. Patterson, 1442 Riggs St. N.W. had as her guest over New Year's day Miss Beatrice Lane and Mrs. Thesson, Wilburry York; Miss Mr. R. W. Hancock, Philadelphia, and Miss Phillie Hartzrove, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Patterson received New Year's day from 7 to 8 p.m., after which she had a dance in honor of her guests. Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Miller, 2305 Fifth St. N.W. entertained a few friends at dinner Christmas in honor of L. and Mrs. W. R. Beckley. Miss Geraldine Poncey, 235 Oakdale P. N.W., spent Christmas in Petersburg, Va., with relatives. She returned Sunday. Miss Adah Watts and Miss Louise Farrell teachers in the public schools of Baltimore, Md., were the week-end guineas of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. R. Drawn 1415 Fifth St. N.W. Pound Mrs. Willie E. Taylor of Raleigh, N.C., formerly of this city are an hour while here. De Taylor is a son of Rev. W. Taylor, pastor of Florida Ave. Balajet church. new residing at 1510 Q St. N. W. A pretty wedding was solemnized at 1510 Q St. N. W. Died Tuesday morning, Dec. 30. Bob Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Soyes, Dowman of Amacosta and Red- dock of George Thompson. Father Schenectes George Thompson. Father Schenectes were entertained at the house of the hidle's parents at 17024 Stevens Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gowens of Stevens Rd. were in the city during the holidays. A Langston Taylor, national sec- retary of the city, returned from Richmond, where the returned from Richmond, where the he returns a successful meeting. Willard Gowens of New York city his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Mrs. Charles H. Toms, Jr. 155th Fifth and S., entertained at ten Sunday Fisher of Western Reserve university, Fisher of Western Reserve university, and Mrs. Fisher of Fisk university, are recurring to Europe, where Prof. Fisher Mrs. Charles S. Thomas entertained dinner at the Queen's Lounge on late Sunday June 26, 2011. Mrs. S. A. Arnold, present wrote Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas. Guskind, S. S. Thompson, William Simmons, Attorney, and Mrs. S. L. Watson, Attorney, and Mrs. A. L. William Walton, A. G. Duron, Alfred Heed, Clarence Lucas, Lawnwee Lee, Johnson, Arthur Thomas, Miss Oliva Johnson, Arthur Thomas, Miss Oliva warded to Mrs. Oliva Young second prize. Cornish and third to Mrs. S. L. Mc Laurin. Music was furnished by Mrs. FAT PE HERE IS SOMETH A New Dis A Pleasant Reducing FAT PEOPLE! HERE IS SOMETHING REAL A New Discovery! A Pleasant Reducing Chewing Gum THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW a deliciosa, refracting cheesy gum called "Slippy" with cheesy moulders who had been burdened with obesity and now are produced by "Slippy" in most The show picture of Mrs. M. of Brooklyn she also for a woman who had been burdened with obesity and now is producing the result. You can do the same with Slippy every day. The moment you start cheesy Slippy you feel warm and saliva mixed with the gastric juice and three ointments and quickly you can lose all excess weight. Slippy is not a drug, use a laxative, but a plump, cheesy fat in gradually and surely eating for good. Slippy has a tendency to have a tendency to obesity. It is a wonderful fat the ginger and children are not for restoring, but to eating Slippy will for me a bot, enough for me to supply, all of any of Waltzee's home goods. a delirium, refreshing chewing gum called "Silph"—Doctors' medical authorities, and general users, who had been burdened with obesity for years, are amazed at the quick and nationality of this produced by "Silph" in most obstinate cases where everything else The show's picture of Mrs. N. of Brooklyn shows you what Silph Reducing Gum has done for women who had been overburdened with fat for years and years. Today she is back to her normal weight. All she did was to chew Silph Reducing Gum for a few weeks and here is the result. You can do the same—already hundreds are reducing with Silph every day. The moment you start chewing Silph you feel a wonderful change in your system—stomach and intestinal trouble vanish—no more pains or aches—through the flow of saliva mixed with the gastric juices and these extract of sea plants. Silph eliminates from your system certain elements which cause for FAT and you will be amazed how Slipp is not a dure, use a laxative, but a pillant reducer in candy form. What could be more pleasing than a pillant reducer of pomegranate juice of pomegranate a day and that your own skin will be soft and silky and light for good. Silph not only appeals to people already overfurried with excess fat but to those who have a tendency to obesity. It is a wonderful way to prevent FAT to accumulate on the figure if it is a wonderful way to ward off women and children, not only for reducing, but to do away with all worn out, tired feeling. It will be for a few years, though, to one work at all drug stores. In case your energizer is out of Silph you can get it from the Silph Medical Co. p. W. B. SILPH. $10.00. On sale at Walgreens. Oral Drug. Black & Hystery's MacLean or Home drug stores. "GIEW SILPH AND BE SYLPH-LIKE." REWARF OF IMITATIONS Silph is the name of the original and genuine reducing gum, THE ONLY ONE WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS SIGN in the name of the person you are signing sum, THE ONLY ONE WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. Briefs WASHINGTON OFFICE THOS, C. R. BRAGG, Mgr. Marion Nelson. A toothsome repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr had as her guest at the matinee dance given by Mrs. Thomas on last Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, at Lincoln colonade. Mrs. Blanche Thomas of St. Louis, Dr. Carey and C. A. Cornish of this city. One of the pretest weddings of this and other years took place on Monday evening when Miss Grace Williamson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williamson, was married to Dr. Owen Parrott of Baltimore, Md., at her home. 1512 S St. N. W. Miss Ashley Lindsay of the Baltimore high school was made of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Parrott, sister of the groom, and Miss Foggy Williamson, sister of the bride. Dr. Counter Cook acted as best man and Captain Mahlinger introduced the guests at the reception. Births and Deaths Births and Deaths John T. and Brace Wilson, boy, Ellis and Bill Ellis, boy, Ellis and Bill Ellis, girl, Lomine and Jethro Jones, girl, Cassie and James White, boy, Cassie and James White, girl, Pattuck H. and Iloise R. Shar, boy, James and Bessie Nelson, boy, John and Frances Jackson, girl, John and Frances Jackson, girl, And James and Bessie Nelson, boy, Morton and Blanche Brown, boy, Morton and Blanche Brown, boy, Joe and Hallie Hall, boy, William and Patty Mason, boy, William and Patty Mason, boy, Miles and Sarah Richardson, boy, Robert and Josephine Lamber, boy, Frederick A. and Allen Hookes, boy, Harry and Bob W. Mason, boy, Harry and Bob W. Mason, boy, John C. and Bob W. Mason, girl, Lewis H. and Vera Virgil, boy, Lewis H. and Vera Virgil, boy, J. and C. and J. Tullman, boy, Oliver C. and Lillian M. Taylor, girl, Vernon and Perry Litch, boy, Vernon and Perry Litch, boy, Frances and Rose Bowler, boy, Frances and Rose Bowler, boy, Stanley and Amy Aresen, boy, Charles and Margaret Thompson, girl, John and Emily Turner, girl, Levand and Elaine Taylor, girl, Levand and Elaine Taylor, girl, William and Dana Pavey, girl, William and Dana Pavey, girl. Sarah Dartz, 70, 1803, 151st St. N, W. Sarah Dartz, 70, 1803, 151st St. N, W. Damian Manuel Spencer, 39, 700 Third St. N, W. Damian Manuel Spencer, 39, 700 Third St. N, W. Sylvia Hewlett, 60, 1803, 151st St. N, W. Infant of James and Helen Hewlett, 1d, 123 York Street. INFENT of Francis and Rose Hower, 14 hours. Columbus, OH. Infent of Robert and Josephine Linger, 12 hours, 820 St. N. W. Infent of George and Jany Nater, 1 hour, 1254 St. S. W. Infent of George and Josephine Linger, 12 hours, 820 St. N. W. James F. Adams, 62, 200 19th St. S. E. James H. Heider, 24, Freedman's hospital. Mattie Chamberlain, 37, Fredman's hospital. EOPLE! EETHING REAL discovery! ing Chewing Gum which safely takes off fat at the rate of several pounds a week. Nothing to take Inten- tally-No Dips-Dangerous Drugs—Exercise. “Silph” gives lasting relief from excess FAT — brings back your figure to youthful slen-derness. Through a most marvelous recent discovery scientists have been able to incorporate the extract of one plant known for years as wonderful reducers into "Silph" — Hooten—medical authorities, and beauty for years, are amassed at the quick and most obstinate cases where everything else a show you what Silph Reducing Gum has led with fat for years. Today's new use to chew Silph Reducing Gum for a few years—already hundreds are reducing with a feel a wonderful change in your system—more pains or aches—through the flow of new extract of sea plants. Silph eliminates use for FAT and you will be amassed how great it is. The most common reduction of gum is day form. What could be pieces of gum at day and know that your od. Recommended with excess fat but to those who full way to prevent FAT to accumulate on a wonderful tonic—recommended to meet but to do away with all worn out, tired feel or one week at all drug stores. The use of the Silph Reducing Gum for the first year has been a very effective way to prevent Fat. IMITATIONS on gamer-related turn. THE ONLY TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. Births Deaths NOTES FROM BALTIMORE In the Courts Hotel Guests WHITELAW George Clark, Philadelphia, C. W. Florence, Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. White, Washington, A. Holme, New York. M. V. Gordon, Philadelphia, V. E. Caldwell, Philadelphia, H. J. Collins,ின், Philadelphia, M. J. B. Hose, Philadelphia, W. J. M. J. Campbell, Tuckage Institute, Av. Dr. J. B. Nelson, Tuckage Institute, Av. Clarence J. Carter, Jersey City, N. J. M. J. Williams, Philadelphia, Marquez Taylor, Philadelphia, A. G. Gandy, Philadelphia, Dr. E. M. Skinner, Baltimore, Duzene Clark, Baltimore, Arbutur M. Gray, Philadelphia, P.S. George Wilkins, Philadelphia, W. V. Sam Galloway, Charleston, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Campbell, New York, Andrew Jackson, New York. C. J. Mitchell, Carlson, W. V. T. J. Thomas, Charleston, W. T. F. E. Scott, New York. James E. Shepard, Durham, N. G. Charles Brooks, Frederick, Md. R. Thomas, New York, N. G. G. L. Walsh, New York, W. V. Dr. J. Lelloy Batten, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White, Oklahoma City, E. W. Lane, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W. G. J. Johnson, Philadelphia, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. G. Green, Johnson, Richmond, A. Patterson, Battle Creek, Mich. J. H. Collins, Jr., Chicago, J. Jetume Peters, St. Louis, Georgetown, W. V. Dr. H. Hubbard, Charleston, W. V. G. H. Hilton, Pittsburgh, Railroad Notes Billy Hargreaves, a chef on the Southern railway, has recently recovered from a serious attack of pneumonia and is back on his run again. Mrs. Jack Royster, 101 F St. N. W., wife of Jack Royster, the well-known chef of the Pullman company, is seriously ill at her home. Marcus McConnell, a private car cook, on the Atlantic Coast, will leave for California for a visit shortly. Ben Miller, waiter on the Atlantic By J. LOGAN JENKINS By J. Loon's Enright, Ralting, old, old. Eastern auto sales of by dry agents and officers from bootleggers, were sold by United States Marshal Yviller last Tuesday for the sale of the property and were wrecked and were bought by junk dealers. The highest price paid was for a couple. Which brought $265.00 to the long, the result of selling to understand that the first of the year is no time to begin old tricks, that never before were successfully carried. It is not�ly known to the state of the town. 1 Long entered the store of a downtown newvalcaler and ordered him to hold up his hands. It went well to the store. Remaining to the store for the short time the "hold up" was being staged, but one moment later the officer entered and arrested. When placed guilty and was given $60 days in jail on the charge, rubber, Four persons were sentenced to jail in the year of the year. The week. A total of $1,172 in fines was collected in the city, and a total of $1,459 in the counties. Licenses of 18 drivers were moved and 15 business. Four persons were killed by others. Through his attorney, who appealed his case on a writ of law�s corpus, he was more than one second trial, was given judge Stanton ruled in circuit court that it is illegal in the a man $50.00 costs of the charge, disorderly conduct, twenty-five dollars by the maximum. Kingsmore was fined $100.00 for the Magistrate Tormollan in Southern pop. courts. The case and went to jail to sell, put, $7.5 per day. Nina Wright. 31, 800 block Rabbit Street. Runt last week for chasing her husband Jarry from the house to the street Runt last week for chasing her husband Jarry from the house to the street when Henry became an amateur for when Henry became an amateur for the night and the object to object to cooling William Cresswell. 26, was arrested in connection with the charge of having assaulted Louis Erick (white). Baltimore lively sable Stockton St. Stockton in said to have engelled the sable with another lively Dee. S. and to have knotted Erich Dee. S. and to have knotted Erich unconscious. Done for $11. Svystater J. Beckett. 1, 708 Chamber St. Svystater J. Beckett. 1, 708 Chamber St. Julius Butler. 41, 1634 Jefferson St. Julius Butler. 41, 1634 Jefferson St. Cornish Corliss. 34, 621 W. Conn. Cornish Corliss. 34, 621 W. Conn. Kelle A. Garner, 22, 2313 Pennsylvania Ave. Irene Holmes, 37, 1620 W. Mulberry al街. Mary Harrison, 38, 308 W. Preston St. Evelyn L. Jennings, 1, 1350 N. Calhoun St. William Knight, 35, 657 W. Mutherty street. Margaret Mclever, 41, 657 West St. Intant Wheeler, 1, 655 E. Moulton St. Hamilton Young, 35, 657 Hamilton St. Hamilton Young, 35, 657 Baltimore hospital. Allen, 35, 655 George St. Pearl B. After, 2, 1829 E. Moulton street. Hirte H. Hrbce, 44, 1236 Argyle avenue. Collis, 36, 1825 W. Workst St. Ruth E. Ferguson, 22, 1518 Moulton St. Jerome J. Griffin, 50, 1368 Woodsley St. James Howard, 50, 1410 Lewis St. Missouri Jones, 42, 128 W. Mont- gomery Joseph Nolsey, 44, 652 Pine St. Joseph Nolsey, 70, 1910 Patch alley, Proctor, 34, 443 W. Monument street. Joseph Nolsey, 70, 1910 Patch alley, Proctor, 34, 443 W. Monument street. Annie Rollings, 81, 914 Parch St. Katie Randolph, 42, 1115 Stockton St. Frederick House, 52, 1925 W. Yorks St. James Howard, 52, 1925 W. Yorks Jennie Stevenson, 40, 1014 Shields Hester A. Smith, 74, 1631 E. Madison street. James Washington, 46, 1133 Tryle Ave. Mary Bentley, 50, 1700 Laurens St. Elizabeth Brown, 75, 1433 Bruce St. Mrs. K. Pitts Robinson entertained the teachers of school 112; where she is a teacher, at a card party at her residence, 1311 N. Carey St. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and Miss Lillian Ross. Mrs. M. Rodman entertained the Tuesday Evening 2009 club at her residence, 1259 N. Calwin St., on Tuesday, Dec. 29. Extra guests were Mimes J. Clarence Chambers J. Logan Jenkins, William Wright Franz Wool, Mellie Kilton and Miss Ella R. Brown. The club will be entertained next at the residence of Mrs. H. Wharton, 2019 Division St. Miss M. Lillian Matthews entertained at lun-heon in honor of Mrs. Charles Onley of New Bedford, Mass., Thursday, Dec. 21. Guests were Mrs. Genevieve Marshall, Misses Inez Duffin, Catherine Jordan and Adith Kilton. Miss M. Rodman entertained at whitet in honor of Misses Hae Tyson Wright and Elizabeth F. McCartl on New Year's Eve guests included Misses Edna Grooms, Helen Doulass, Rebecca and Constance Murphy, Mary C. and Elli. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Coast line, and family are spending the holidays in Lynchburg, Va., with the officials of the U.S. Air Force. George Lewis, formerly of this city, was born in Louisville and Nashville railroad station. He joined railroad and Mrs. toaster are spending the holidays in Jackson, MN. N. C. S. C. and G. Association will spend the holidays in Marshall hurl in Southwest Jan. 5. A marshall hurl in Southwest Jan. 5. A known rear man of this city, over the Louisville and Atlanta railroad that have some of the railroad men that have curried. Bill Evans, August Lane, Doc Hoey and Joyce Taylor. They would like to hear from them. Edward Scott, the veteran Pulman co-operation of the Washington porters the conference of the Pulman company would like to hear from them. A popular young marron of 102 K. A. remembered by her many friends during the conference of the Pulman company in Chicago in the future. A popular young marron of 102 K. A. remembered by her many friends during the conference of the Pulman company in Chicago in the future. A popular young marron of 102 K. A. remembered by her many friends during the conference of the Pulman company in Chicago in the future. A drive that took them in Brixton, W. M., was a part of the night. W. H. Green is now operating regularly between this city and Cincinnati. He has made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, 65 St. N. W., entertained their many friends at whist Thursday evening. J. W. Woodward, 131 D St. S. W., is now running out of this city to St. Louis on the American limited. W. D. Gross of Lakeland, Md., the owner of the Lakeland hall, was in the city Saturday. At the Theaters Republic—Sunday and Monday, Jan. 10 and 11, "Hells Highroad," with Lees's joy, Edmund Burns, Robert Edwe, and Julia Fase, a Cecil II. DeMille supervised production; also "Adventures of Mazle," Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 12 and 13, "The Wheel," with Margaret Livingston, Claire Adams and Harrison Ford. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 14 and 15, Mae Busch in "Clarumle of the Harbury Coast," Saturday, Jan. 15, "If Marriage Falls," with Jacqueline Logan and Clive Brock; Hack and White Syncopators on the stage, assisted by talent. Lincoln—The house of perfect entertainment. First-run photographs daily. Special vaudeville act every Friday and Saturday supper show. Broadway—The house at Seventh and First-rim picture daily. Porker—Vanderville and picture daily. The house—Tamillette and picture daily. Dunbar—Seventh and T Stix. N. W. picture changed daily except Thurst. Church News Third Baptist—Rev. George O. Bulley, born July 1, 1920, day morning, Taking inventory, "Bible school was held at 9:30 a.m. the M. Y. conference, taking leadership was E. conference consultation leader was E. preached the annual sermon to the Thomas Manning judge, Grand United Lincoln Congregational—Rev. R. W. B pastor, pastor of what on the "Mormon musical was rendered by the choir. The Christian Endeavor society met at beth Johnson, Emily Johnson, Grace and Deane, Yette Davidson of Washington, Pauline Wharton, Adkil Chillon, fifteen, were won by Misses Pauline fifteen, were won by Misses Pauline the higher, necers, while the guests of the lower season, the highest, season's denature, have been introduced to society, on Wednesday, and the season's denature, have been delayed last season at the Half Century; Miss Lisa K. Brower, 131 M. Cahoon of Mrs. A. Wornhart of Detroit, of Mrs. A. Wornhart of Detroit, included Misses Woodson, Mollie included Misses Woodson, P. Arnold and Miss Eleanor Brown. Mrs. William McCard entertained at a breakfast in honor of her debutante alleys at Elpherson, Elpherson, Elpherson, Elpherson, Elpherson and Constance Murphy. Mary and Elizabeth Johnson. Yvette Davidson Pauline Wharton. Mrs. F. Wright, Adah Killion, Ruth White, Etta Murray and Louis Young. The Housekeepers' Art club entered more than one hundred and fifty guests at tea on New Year's day from 4 to 6 p.m. at the residence of Mr. Mary and Mother, Mr. Brown Hill Ave. Members of the club are Mrs. L. L. L. Brown, President, James, Willie, Hoykin, Sillie Dickerson, Mamle Douglass, Mary Hunter, Mollie Killion, Mamle Turyear, Holly Hoykin, Ellen Wright, Winston, Nellie Wood. Feeling were Misses Adah Killion, Ethel Cumrings and Pauline Armstrong. Mrs. Knox, 2013 David Hill Ave., entails the group's홍창섭 and the cards on Saturday, Jan. 2, Club prizes were won by Mrs. P. Ford and Mrs. Mary Sawell, while guest prizes were captured by Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. J. Schola. Mrs. Francis Wood entertained at a lufet luncheon in honor of her niece, Miss M. Wood of Kentucky, on Saturday, Jan. 2, Club prizes were included. James, Carl Murphy, Mary Hodson, Gilbert, C. Jackson and Cincinnati, Clarence Chambers, Marse Calloway, J. Mason, Misses Mary Goode, Frances Hobby, Gertrude Dalton and Adah Killion. Mrs. William B. Day entertained at carls in honor of Miss Helen MacIntosh, N.O., at the present-day Tamaroun St. 30 at her residence, 153 Calhoun St. Guests included, Mimes Ruth Thompson, Frank Saunders, Scruggs, Zeta Yil, Belielegents from Ruffalo, Miss Avery Billion, and Mrs. Michael H. Jones. Miss Glacys Ray was at home to a number of her friends on New Year's Day from 2 to 4 at her residence, 1513 Green Park, Assamese her in-receiving were Mrs. A. Mazzas and Daughter, Miss Aurella Diggs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstead, 2300 McCulloch St. entertained at a dinner on Sunday, Dec. 27. The house was at dinner, which is an annual custom, were Rev. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., Misses Faulinia and Hildegard. Miss Bernica Cross, 2015 McCulloch St. was at home to a number of her friends Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27. In honor of her house guest, Miss McGillinn, Miss Avery Billion, and Miss Avery Green Ford, in receiving were Misses Argen Ford, Clementine Murphy of Philadelphia, Julia Woodhous and Augusta Drazon, Miss M. Mrs. MacIntosh, Marshall, Burlay St., Enterioned at their annual dinner Sunday, Dec. 27. Guests included, Misses, Sorrell, M. Killion, Misses, St. Thomas, Annie Martin, Adish Killion, Elly and A. Attley, Miss. Inhile Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. William Carr, James Carr and J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Miss A. King Ford, 2005 Madison Ave., entertained at number of the younger set at cards on Friday, Jan. 1 The Islal Century club held its annual normal reception at the New Albert au- du Athenæus Hall of Fame. J. A. Alembrays of the club, are Carrington Davy ident, J. A. B. Callis, secretary-treasurer; Benjamin Brown, Daniel Brown, Edgar and Winfort Braxton. James McNealy, 1965, Clubs with Ralph Cochran, Evans, Fernolds, C. C. Fitzgerald, Ed. Whentley. Truly Hatchett, Mason and Thomas Hawkins, Ashbie Hawkins, Bernard Hughes, H. S. and William McNealy. Allையers of Sir John Taylor, William White, William Wright, Howard Young and B. Baker (honorary). On Monday, Dec. 25 and party was held on 16th Metlithol St. in the New York City upon by Miss Elizabeth Irwin, 10th, more; Miss Helen Scott, New York city, and Miss Grace Randolph, Philadelphia, The formal chance, at which never one hunderns and filly is the present, the field and all Albert monitoring and the banquet for officers and delegates at Carnegie Hall of Morgan college. Preceding the banquet Mrs. Annie Mallone of the college and Mrs. Alice Maynard, Ph.D., was the first of the preceary librarian. Carnegie library. Atlanta, G.A., were made excited but various members of the sorority. Mrs. Carroll of Abha Kappa Alva sorority, Miss Bill A. Anderson, Delta Sigma Theta, D. G. P. Pennington, Provo, IL, of Alpha Phi Alpha traternity and Ed. J. Wilson, basileus of Omega Phi Ph. brought greetings to the banquet, while Mrs. T. T. Bont, William, president of Alpha Zeta chapter, hostess to the ex- PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Bv J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filbert 4489 Philadelphia, fa., Jan. 5.—Dr. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Nicotown, who has been quite ill, is better. Rev. George W. Kimble, B.D., an envelegist and founder of the Friendship Baptist church, Baltimore, Md., was a visitor to the Baptist ministers' conference on Monkey. The National sugars—Rev. J. E. Jeltz, Rev. Eddie and Miss Georgia Hindling, second selections at the minister's conference on Monday. They will remain the city several weeks ago. O. G. Wilson of $4 Sterling St., Boston, Mass., stopped over in the city a few days en route home from Bridgeton, N. J., where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Elza Nichols, just reaching her bedside as she passed away. A large crowd greeted Bishop R. C. Hanson at Bethel A. N. E. church on Tuesday evening when he spoke on "Negro Possibilities" Grand Hayes: the world's greatest tenor, was the foist of the evening for the Philadelphia orchestra on Saturday. He sang three spiritulins and Moart's "Sa Monstr in Sorta." Eugeno O'Neill's play, "Emperor Jones," was made a feature to the new audience. New "New" New Art, over WEAF, WEEL, WFI, WCAE, WWJ, WOC, WAR, WCC, WSAL, W.S.S., WWII. Fifty-seven States, carriers reported Saturday that they were too ill to appear for work. The postmaster announced that they were close to the new, so offered from overwork and exposure. Worthington was issued by Richard Williams, 642 5th St. and Leonna Irindley, 642 N. 42th St., Thomas H. Haines, 2814 N. 17th St. and Henry M. Towns, 2814 N. 17th St., New York St. and featrice Byrd, 1404 N. 16th St.; Foster Waldo, 2111 Laton, St. and Emma Green, 1121 S. 23rd St.; and Mildred K. Young, 1829 Brewster Ave., Fortune Award, 669 N. 47th St., and Hannah Wilson, 1605 F. French Carole Brown, 2211 Region St.; William Robinson, 621 N. Markoe St., and Africa, 618 6th St., and Frank Bryan, 1806 Francis St. and Violin Thomas, 1852 N. Taylor St.; Judges Bartlett, Ferguson, Davis, M.D., and W.W. G. 1900 St. and the released about 30 prisoners from the county prison and house of correctional staff, who "enjoy Christmas." See also 22166�er-soners were slated over the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rowman of 2310 Thurman, was developing enterprises upon the advent of a son in their household. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooke of N. 21st St. and Mr. thes guests for Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White, W. N. Cooke, Mrs. M. G. Holloway and a�-Heighland Airing. Mrs. Josephine Davis Bascam, 52nd day of the 14th Halley Biscree of Sun-day at the Halley 507 Christian, aged 75. Mrs. Bascam was graduated in 1820 from the Institute of Colored Groups, and was born in 1821 at the University of King's Road, and Rainbridge S.K., after which she taught school in Lanaster. Pa. Mrs. Bascam was born at the Lentheest, the most of 11th and at the State's formerly owned by Joseph Smallwood. It was there that her father conducted a bar-хамп� to the town's other two, and the two, in the two, Edgar and William H., and three daughters. Mrs. Theodore Irish, Ann Arbor, was born at the Lentheest, and two great-grandchildren. Runner services were held Wednesday at her latings at the Lentheest, and the two were held on the 23rd of the year. Caesar Colman and S. S. 3rd was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the theft of turkeys and goats from a score of $4th S. and $11th N. Ave. early Friday morning. It was held for court. Race heavy, which will start training this week for the winter boxing season. Its will is not a part of the training and its work is to be ready to be a box any in the ring bar none. Mrs. R. E. H. Hutson and the chief elected the following officers: Smiley, Wilson, president; Miss Alice Sharpe,灵活,灵活; Runner services, second vice president; Maceo Hughes, recording secretary. John Turner of Rochester, N.Y., is reporting the day of the city's Miss Florence Caldwell, who has been taking a rest in Atlantic City, has re- Wimoo, H. Nowton, financial secretary of the Rallmen's Protective Association has returned from Hot Springs, Jennie Kessler and Mama Madden of afternoon after a chase of several blues along Market St. charged with $100. They were held in $100 for court. As he created an acquaintance upon leaving his home Nileswater Burke, 23. Bleach It Over Night 5c Almost unbelievable results are be- come possible. Obtained after Badium, the most powerful element known to science, it not only works wonders for children, but also for non-shiny, harmless, simple and diligent to use. Try This FREE Test! On one day, you will be given your knowledge. On the other check try Badium, and completely it bleaches, clears and saves the skin. Hensls Rash, Pimple, Eczema and gives you just that. Wearable, fear and stress-free. Completely it saves the cities and would love to return. A 10-Day Trial Will Delight You In this in an envy and write your name in two outieuts--that's all! WORKS IN STOCK Box 12, Varkh Rash, Russell Street Send me your complete Badium Rash $1,000 and the postage with mail fee. Send me $1,000 after 10 days you will return my money at once on return of the two jars. $220 Mingo Ave., was shot dead by the other man, who escaped. Miss M. Rushin Currinion of Darby, was a guest from Boston, Miss. where she attended Currinion, and sister, Miss M. Ahrad, and Mr. Ahrad Chase and Miss M. Albram have returned to their homes in Jersey City after spending several days here. Miss M. Ahrad spent the week-end in the city, and she wife a surprise birthday party last week. The teacher's training course of Miss M. Ahrad Hunter in a body art class, the recipient of five gifts. Simpson George Freeman of Africa, who were recently married, attended the city's annual for Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend their honey Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of the Forest partnership with Mrs. With, age in the one of her predeceased husbands, are of Letroff's youngest school- teachers. **SHARON, PA.** The Wolves hold their second an- niversary dinner at the home of D. J. Wolfe, a former student at the town guest was Miss Thelma Luces of Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Florence brought her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe attended their 20th Year's party at their home Friday evening. A delightful lunch was served by the Wolves, and the guests entertained with a few CONNECTICUT Mrs. Josephson, Simplкow of New York city spent the holidays as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenthes's so far-old son, who is the best-selling book. Rev. Goln, who has been resting after a nervous breakdown, was in the city last year's apparel store, and was still still unprepared to be sent to it. If, when written, solதுist, will appear at the Germanian Rapist church Jan. 14. This Saturday the Interhurtness leases will be held on the 14th of June. The junior of R. P. C. have't lost a game so far and the intermediate has lost but one. At the following time, all teams will be sent into action this week. C. Baker is still confined to his bed. HARTFORD, CONN. Miss Mabel Hickman has returned to Baltimore after spending the holidays between the 14th and 15th of June. Mrs. Estelle Whition spent a few days in New York city. Austin Lewis's Stamford was the city's most well-known family at the city's end of the Davidson town of David Murray at St. Girord hall on New Year's eve. Mrs. Clara was a New Yorker who has been the best-selling book sister. Mrs. Eugene Richards has turned to the New York City of Brown and is still at the Weaver high school. Mrs. Laura Lucas, my son, has taken to the hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the only people in the city's daughter, Miss Augusta Harris, to A. Clark. Frank Cohen has returned to the city's home in New York to help the Homepost Conservatory of Music. Miss�hetta Cohen has returned to New York city. Misses Bath Whiney and W. W. Wickham are the two best-selling book. Eugene Richards is on the sick list. Mrs. R. Augustus Lawson entering the school is due to the loss of the 14th of June. Women's浓妆 with an tea at her home. ALE TROUBLES Use For BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, Bariatric Pains, Pains in the lower part of back, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. e that tired, worn-out, nervous and feeling so common to women. If you all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you have been told that an operac- cessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL ING AGAIN. and your name and address to THE ED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., and they you a free booklet describing a wonder- treatment that is bringing health and hap- so many women. "Why not you?" new—entirely different—not a patent Write today. 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The Benjamin Wheeler club of St. Louis house reception at homecoming party at the personage on or off of the members and friends. Out-of-town guests Wm. Stewart of Orange, N. J.; Miss Faith Woodson of Morgan collisions; Mrs. Miles and Thomas Milton. On Thursday the night conedered at St. Paul A. M. E. church meeting services were conducted by the gutter. Local preseder M. E. church delivered the watch meeting SHARON BA Miss Louise Copeland entertained an audience in party in honor of Nellion Pine in her evening was spent in games, cards and dancing. Edward Walker gave a dinner at his home, 500 Sparman Ave. For his dinner was reported by all attending. Mrs. Farrell and Miss Louise Copeland of Saranau won dinner guests at the home fell. Nellion Pine left for Forsyth, turn some time in January. Mr. and Mrs. I. Washington spent Christmas evening. The evening was spent playing whistle. Adelaide St., on New Year's day. An informal tea was given at the home of Miss Edith Grant, 192 Mather St., on Dec. 25. The guests present were Misses Lontine Thomas, Olivia Hymn, Marie Walker, Donna Butler, Irwin Gartons and Esther Grant, Miss Rebecca Taylor of Chicago was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor, over the holidays. L. V. Davis, a student of Howard university, was home for the holiday. Miss Lillian A. Johnson of Harrison St. gave a birthday dinner party Dec. 27. Covers were laid for 10. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Delia Worrell, Miss Pearl Woods, Miss Elaine Clarke, Miss Mary Brooks, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, the Loise Hardy, Edgar Pymond, Thomas Johnson and Miss Lillian Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Hill of Brook St. entertained Madame Hunter of Canada at a dinner at their home Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hill, Madame Hunter and Miss Lillian Johnson. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNTER, S. C. Mrs. Allee Mills of Newark, N. J., is in the city spending the holiday season with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, M.D., gained her home in S. Sumter St. Monday, Dec. 25, at dinner. Mrs. Susie Lawson, Mrs. Allie Mills of Newark, M.D., was the first of the two. Mrs. Josephine Butler, Miss Frances Lawson, Mrs. Minnie Brown and Georgeft Brown. Miss Carrick and Mrs. Hines, and Mrs. G. Spears, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. Spears, Col. J. C. Collins of Wilmington, N. C. M. M. and Mrs. Addis. Davis. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Champ. S. J. is the holiday guest of Miss and Mrs. S. J. M. Mcdonald. Miss Julia Gillard is at home from Claffin university to the Christmas holiday with her parents. Mr. Gilliard is the living family of Bernice Glover returned from the North and spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mangle Glover. Miss Louise DeFrans, and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. G. G. are the holidays of the holidays. Rev. F. C. Williams was at home from school and spent the Christmas holidays with his parents (R. and Mrs. G. Williams) to the sunrise from the same given by Col. E. E. of the school club on Christmas morning. The social even by the Kill Kare Kib of the Lincoln high school was well attended. Miss J. M. and Mrs. G. G. are the friends of F. J. Spent the holidays here with her parents. Mrs. Dalsy Brooks of Baltimore, M.D. is the guest of Prof. and C. G. and George Brown was here from Philadelphia and spent the holidays with his family. CANDEN, S. C. The Doctor's Advice "Avoid draughts and other thieves which may bring bad drinks, drink plenty of water, eat the proper food, and wear gloves in good condition at all times, and that your bowels are open."—THE DOCTOR. FOUR-FOLD LIVING TOXIC does the work the doctor prescribes. It also guarantees a good drug guarantee by any druggist.—Ady. 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FREE ALMANAC CONTENTS: How to Print a Book For Your Dust, But Burt Warner Works INSTANT POST FOR HAMMER INSTANT POST FOR HAMMER NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 Removed to Harlem hospital in a serious condition from pneumonitis last Wednesday was William Johnson's, 31, 41, 49, 52, 53, and 54. While running across the street at 5th St. and Lenck Ave. Wednesday, little Charles Harden, 5-year-old son, is in the C.P.C.U., and 65 W. 121st St., misjudged the distance between two approaching autos and was struck by one of them, a last. Charles Harden, 5-year-old son, is in the second of the physician at Harlem hospital he was taken home. The can was driven by Andrew Turking, 51 Featherbed lane, Polished by the drinking of a cigarette, 30, 502 W., 146th St., was attended by Dr. Cobert of Columbus hospital Wednesday, then removed from the hospital during the condition. While he descending the stairs of 408, Jennie Warren, 41, SS, Sewth, and the drug, 41, was at the centre length of the steps from around to first floor. Mrs. Warren was badly injured. When picked up, she was dazed and suffering from death. Her heart was about to be irred, face, back and shoulder. It is heard that Mrs. Warren's spine may have been affected by the fall. Round until the first critical event from coal gas poisoning Wednesday was Ernest Christopher, 49, 2246 Fifth Ave. The escaping coal gas had killed the two members by the fire. The interval of other occupants of the building, who summoned an ambulance, is responsible for his medical care. He was found by Dr. Ginevelin. Ruth B. Hospital Miss Anna Norton, 25, 452 St. Nicholas 18th St. and Lena Ave., Wednesday. She was lady hurt about her indemnity. It is $4 and that right her leg is free. Driven by Alexander Harris, W. 125th St. and rolled by Willa Moore of the Amity Miss. 3-year-old daughter suffered from gastrostitis last week, which caused her to be under the doctor. Death nearly claimed William Owens, who, due to indulging too freely in the acidic alcoholism and was arrested by Hibern hospital administration to have Removed to Hibern hospital Wednesday. Charles Brown, S. W. 127th St. took the man toook Mr. Brown in the patient is in a dazzonous room. Mrs. Marve Burns, 32, 204th Eighth St. in early days, her work due to suffering from gastrostitis. It is claimed she is Roddy Corner, 19 was arrested early in the morning and later held with a temperature of 20°C on the home of a black-skirted McClintyre Smith in the Washington Heights county because of the death of Edward Von Doblen (the stout) of the 19th of April who was who and killed in the early morning while standing outside his taxable. He denied all knowledge of the police. Corner, who lived at 224 Lenoy Ave, admitted firing his welcher to welcome the New York City. He decided to take the order. William Nash, 19, 125 Cambridge Rd., M.I.V., was arrested Thursday, charged with stealing $50 worth of money from the Department of Justice, $200 $200 $1000. The report of the theft was turned over to detectives on the day of its occurrence. Fever, having been arrested at the time of the�, has long, sharp knife caused Andrew Jackson, 16 F. 123th St. to be taken into custody Thursday. He was arrested at 24 N. 125, $150, $1000. Solomon Dunston, 24, 210 W. N. 1220 St. driver of a action motor truck that is so much so, so far as he has been一定time killed. Miss Purina, Chinita (white), 56, while crossing Houston Post Road near Bryant Ave., the Bronx, on a held on a home charge. A compound fracture of the hand was received Sunday at 225. Machines were found at 42, 220 W. 123th St., during an argument which terminated in a client with Annie Richardson of the 19th of April. The fire took place at 16:28 and Mrs. Cooper was pitshed by Dr. Winterroub of Harlem hospital. He was killed when he was hit with a blunt instrument. Joseph Từz, 22, 125 W. 127th St., was suffered by the rheumatism at his Emerson Brown, 46, 254, W. 1324 St. behance to help live hospital Sunday as he is hospitalized in New York. Samuel Rumsey, 62, 2 W. 127th St. was taken to Harlem hospital Sunday Mrs. Mildred Jones, 22, 2320 Seventh Sunday suffering with stomach trouble. Sunday suffering with stomach trouble. Amber Pa, because ill at 20 W. 105th St. to Harlem hospital. physician from Harlem hospital. is said to have suffered an epileptic faint in front of 444 Lonze Ave. on Sun- day. Mrs. Eva Gibson, 26, 161 W. 123d St., was seriously burned about the head, face, hands and arms. New Year's Day, when an oil stove exploded. It is the last of the last Mrs. Gibson was filling the stove while it was lighted. The explosion could be heard throughout the building. Mrs. Gibson was buried several feet and had burned. Other occupants of the apartment quickly extinguished the flames from the exploded oil stove, which threatened to set the building afire. Mrs. Gibson was attended by Dr. Schwah of Harlem hospital and it is claimed she will recover. A deep scalp wound was received by Vishorn Gridley, 6, 327 Lenox Ave., New Year's Day during the celebration in his home. He was attended by a physician from Harlem hospital. Struck and knocked down by an auto while crossing the street causes Miss Holland, Westbrook, 16, 59 W. 123d St.; to be confined to her home indefinitely. She was struck at 140th St. and Sewath Ave., Friday, and received deep cuts and bruises about the arms. Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for recep- tions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS, Prop. W. J. BROWN, Manager Society of the Sons of North Carolina To the Public and the Many, Friend Christmas and New Year's Greetings We are here to celebrate the annual holiday in the hold at Bell Hall, South Davenport, Brooklyn. Brooke Hall, the executive office, is danced by hands. Music by the Van Dyke Symphony. NEW YORK PAGE shoulders and body. It is claimed that the machine was operated by Stewart Preman, @8 Precott St., Yonkers. Mir, Marlon Wharton, 48, 2256 Seven Sisters, at home New Year's day, which necessi- sated the summoning of a physician, claimed several stitches were taken in the hospital. Lenox Ave., who, during a dispute Friday, was savaged with carved a tissue took place in front of 128 W. 131th face and took lacerations of the face and hea Erick Hammondte, 10-month-old baby of Fife Avenue, Fifth Ave., has been dangerously ill, suffering from acute bronchitis, an unknown man in front of 72 W. 138th Street, on Saturday morning, Charles Fagan, 24, of the Chestnut Street, stabbed five times in the chest and killed by blood was lost by Pagan as he was being removed to Harlem hospital. His Hertz Kills, 19, 2579 Eighth Ave., to her home last week with her While in the basement of 200 W. 14th St., he was cut on the culin 117 W. 6th St. was cut on the culin unknown man. The two enga known man. The two enga Thomas Johnson, 22 W. 127 St. was sainted at 125th St. and Lenox known at 125th St. and Lenox New Year's morning. They had woken up at 125th St. was taken to the hospital. The hospital was taken to the hospital. 142nd St. said to have been arrested Sunday for nearly cutting to death Thomas Morrison argument at 5 o'clock New Year's Geraldine Morgan, 100 W. 144th St. was struck and knocked down by an Sunday. The machine is said to have Sunday. The machine is said to have 112th St. Sam Jumonjo, 220 W. 143rd St. witnessed the accident. 112th St. Sam Jumonjo, 220 W. 143rd St. is seriously ill at her home. NEW YORK STATE NEWS POUGHKEEPSI, N. V. Mike Poughkeepsie holidays houses with relational friend George Lips spent the holidays in Andrew Abbot spent the holidays at houses with relational friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winfield, 63 and 64, respectively, bestowed last week in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. H. Hornby, 63, and the former were Mrs. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones, 63, and Mrs. and Mrs. Colby, 63, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 63, Mrs. Bettie Frohn, Dora Korn, 63, Gertie Grindel, 63, and Mary Johnson, Thomas Reine, 63, and Mrs. Robert Allen, J. Cox and James Hitzinbohm spent the holidays in Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Payne entered the school of Brigham and friends of Brigham's Baptist church. The Central Hudson Bible class, of which Rev. J. W. Ellis is the instruction held by the Church of New York, was held in well and well-known Moulklin, pastor of Nazarine Haplisz church of Bencon. N. Y., was the chief speaker. The marriage of Kenneth Y. Chapman and Miss Ola M. Griffin was so-emized Wednesday. Dec. 20, in Newark, N. J. Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Howard pharmaceutical school, class of Miss Neomt Melnyre and Alvan Chapman have been visiting their parents during the holidays. Both of them are a independent member of the Washington, D.C. U.S. Pride of Hudson lodge. No. 466, B.P. O. E. of W.S. Pride of Columbia Lives, E. W. William of Imperial lodge, No. 125, of New York city prevailed. Friendly competition prevailed throughout the election. The South Cassell, waited later. William Parker, esteemed leading knight, Chester Hillary, esteemed loyal knight, clad with a Jefferson. William's dafting in the South, in the Lumber and Sailman, in the Lumber and Sailman lumberstages, William Lauther, tiller; George H. Magill, financial secretary; Sohie A. Rose, the head of the Lumber and Sailman book, travaiser; Rev. Ashley chaplan and Curtis Potter, organist; Millard Turner, master of social session and Charlie A. Brown, William L. Colling. See also Carter trustees. The Neighborhood club entertained the elderly people at the home of Mrs. Hunn. Mrs. Hunn, who is the most common person in the family, was those present were Mrs. Louisa Iwo, Mrs. Sulee Jackson, Mrs. Lena Anderson, Mrs. J. Garnett, Studies合计者, and the "Furry" Riche and the "Mystery" of the "New Monday evening" Miss Verne Twyman entertained a number of her friends at the personage. The needleхнин the Mrs Gertrude Hemley and Mrs. Hugh Anderson entertained at 114 N. Hamilton St. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton St. The annual election of officers of the Lincoln Republican club was held and the N.A.S.S. party was held on the 10th of March 1923, the選民会议的召开者 are: Mrs. Alldan Brown, vice president; Clarence T. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Mattie L. Rowe, president; and Mr. William Morgan, chairman; Nathan S. Wys. Daniel Comway and Horace Van Dusen compose the executive committee. The annual election of the children by the 1950s to the children by the 1950s of Hudson lords. No. 466, and Queen of Hudson temple. No. 466, 14. P. O. E. of W. at Old�, 14. R. E. of W. St. on Monday night. The annual election of chimpanzees, chairman of the following speakers: Scotland Cass- and the R.J.R. of the R.J.R. A.P. to the past exalted ruler, Clarence T. Anderson, esteemed lecturing knight Rev. Ashley Ward "Chaplain," Crawford Me- and the R.J.R. of the R.J.R. and the R.J.R. and the R.J.R. and the R.J. and Rev. Presenting the K. of P.S. and Rev. W. Allen pastor of Zion. A M.E church all of whose records were encouraging the children. Mississ. H. Conway and L. Fowler provided history, stair, Miss. M. Kewall K. are visiting the latter's sister, Miss M. Fonville, of 132 S. Fourth Ave. Mrs. L. Manning, 125 S. Ninth Ave., who was recently stricken and died, was taken to New York city and buried Tuesday. Rev. Campbell, her pastor, preached the funeral sermon. W. M. Smith of 125 S. Seventh Ave. is visiting his mother in Spartenburg, South Carolina. Mrs. R. Boone of 214 S. Eighth Ave. is visiting friends in Fluevania county, Virginia. Mrs. J. Scarlebooks of 225 S. Seventh Ave. is visiting friends in Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Ancrum of 434 S. Fifth Ave., who lost her mother, Mrs. Henderson, has returned from North Carolina, where her mother was buried. Miss Norman of 257 S. Eichlah Ave. will spend winter in different cities Luther Allen and Robert Coleman, who have been in Pittsburgh and华盛顿 since 2001, turned home recently. They are among S. C., a spending several weeks with his son, S. G., of 125 S. Seventh Ave., who lives at 125 S. Seventh Ave. who the holidays here with his parents. H. Hill, who is a student at Howard University, spends the holidays with his brother Craig. Messrs. Carr, Jenkins and E. Talley attended the anniversary of the Oriental Lodge, L. B. L. of W., at Marmneck, N. Y., Sunday evening. Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use WebLabs' hair straighteners or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes, "My husband is a night and morning, and he is perfectly comfortable. It is different; contains on grass; does not contain chemicals." You can tell the world it is the best I ever used. "I tried them all. Send an email if you order at once and send this advertisement if you order at once and send this advertisement C. O. D. D. plus pongue. Order today. It is and be赞助. Wake Laundry Lab." MT VERNON N X Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 8.—Full military honors were paid to Henry Savage, 50, a Civil war veteran, when his remains were laid away at the National cemetery at Cyprean Hills on Dec. 27. Mr. Savage died in the Kings County hospital Dec. 23 after a short illness. He had lived at 128 Utica Ave. for a number of years. Funeral services were held at the Ralph Ave. A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. McMullen, paid a glowing tribute to the life and character of the dead hero. Members of the William Lloyd Garrison post, No. 35, G. A. R., whose ranks have dwindled fast in the last year, headed by their commander, Col. P. Zeno, and the laden of the Relief corps headed by Mrs. Molloy Harper were present and paid the last tribute of respect to their fallen comrade. Mr. Savage is survived by a widow daughter and three grandchildren. 17-Year-Old Girl Is Newark, N. J., Jan. S.-Seventen- year-old Floridian Smith of 124 Broom- St. died at the City hospital Wednes- day, December 11, 2015, suffered on the afternoon of Dec. 11. Her dress caught fire when a quantity of hair tonic, falling on a hot stove in her home, exploded. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Because of the interest in the N. A. A. C. P. meeting last Sunday the New Year vesper service was postponed by request to Jan. 10 at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Proctor's theme will be "Between Black and White," which is the subject of his new book published last month. Special music will be furnished by the junior choir of Nazarene Congregational church directed by Mrs. Jessica Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Washington will serve as hostess during the ten hour. Miss Mabel Byrd, membership and industrial chib secretary, was called to her home in Portland, Ore., by the sad news of her mother's sudden death. A Christmas gift of a year's subscription to the Ladies Home Journal was presented to Ashland Pl. by Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman Godwin of Borlغien, N. J. A unique New Year greeting was sent to the association from the Y. Arts by Miss Madeline J. Adolphs, by Miss Madeline J. Adolphs, by Miss Catherine Blackburn. daughter, Mrs. Miller of 41 N. Fifth Ave., Christmas. Mrs. Anderson of 25 S. Eleventh Ave., recently received the death of her father, P. Cheatham, who passed away at Henderson, N. C. Oriental lodge of Elks of the city of the 20th century. She was a second bookmaster to the poor during the holidays. John Wilson of 25 Seventh Ave. visited the Mother Green on Sunday. An other mother was Thursday. Miss Russie Armstrong of New Rochelle, Mrs. Taylor, formerly of 110 S. Ninth Ave., is living in New York city. SYRACUSE, N. V. The Syracuse Business League meets at the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday evening, Jan. 14. Mr. Mary Jane Dennard, who lived at $10 E. Washington St., and died on Christmas day, was held from the late home Monday, Dec. 22 at 16:20 a. m., Mrs. Dennard was born in the New City, California and resided in this city nearly all of her life. De-cansed is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Prue and Mrs. Mill. Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. and Mrs. Middleton, are the other M. S. McKay performed the ceremony. Mr. New York�, an international on Ockwood cemetery. Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained on christmas day at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Smith of Townsend, New York, is a non-parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Smith was given the following year as their nieces. The Carration club gave its annual homended fun to Mrs. W. F. Palmer, Monday evening. Dec. 2 Rev. Parker has been very sick, but is better. John Carpenter of Washington spent the holidays here. Miss Leona Blackburn and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Buffalo, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Julia Mae Correll of Mr Bennett, St. is visiting in Cleveland on account of the illness of her uncle. Mr Martin of the illness of the new member of the pneumonia. Funeral was held at the First Shiloh Baptist church Jan. 2, 1944. E. Tchohs officated. The first Sunday was the year when she was a gram was rendered. A. A. Maloney, formerly a professor at Union university, was the head of the new year's message. James H. Van, read the new year's Meadows read and Frank Benet was at the plan. At the Monsehill hall when the first莺语 was held, the Installation of offices recently received were Naomi chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, and St. John lodge No. 11, the last of the most important. The New S. is given as a for-ferred upon Raymond Jackson of St. John lodge. The N. A. C. P. will be held on the first day of the first. Mr. A. mass meeting Friday, Jan. 10, 1944. He was reading the Detroit branch will be the principal speaker. He will give first hand facts about the future of the Sweet case. Emanelathon was a day in the first Shiloh Baptist church Jan. 1, Mr. Tolan is sick at Milord Fillmore hospital with pneumonia. He is a member of the First Shiloh Baptist Church of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wailie A. Reese of N. Division of St. entertained at dinner on Sunday, 25, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Athor of the first莺语 was held on the first day of the first. Mrs. Elegent were Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, and Mrs. S. L. McTrevie and Mrs. Miss Reater of Thomas St. is spending the holidays in New York at 27 W. W. and Mr. Elegent at Hollo, 21 W. W. St. Miss Chase is being royally entertained. AMITYVILLE, N. V. Returning home from Freestreet Station, he stopped by the St. Joseph Ave. and Mr. Payne of the St. Joseph Ave. station while driving on the Merckle road was way, causing the car to skid. The road was wet, causing the car to stuck a few inches from the road and it struck a tree. His nose and was sent to his home after treatment. The payne is confined to a wheelchair. He was also badly cut by glass. He was also badly cut by a Chicago Defender agent, viciously wounding him. He column when he delivers your paper. HUNTINGTON N Y Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teabout of Coxsackie, N. Y., spent the holidays here at the home of A. Augusta, New York Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creighton of Brooklyn were the weekend guests of Mr. Creighton's mother of Nassau Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence of Brooklyn were weekend guests of Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. John Lee, Virginia Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. Augusti of New York Ave. spent the holidays with relatives in Manhattan. Henry Pettjohn is the Chinese Deacon agent for this town. Give him money and social items for this column. YONKERS, N. Y. The celebration of the Ennacipation at Mt. Pelelias on the occasion of the greatest mass meetings ever held in the world, the miners' conference of which Rev. W. Smith is president. He appointed chairman to arrange for the occasion, and Mr. Dev. Dr. Smith was the principal speaker. Miss Winifred Davies, other speaker, Dr. E. David, gave a paper on the progress of the House. Other speakers, Mr. Morgan, Dr. E. Blanton and Mr. Ravenswood, S. Lammerton and Mr. Ravenswood, were formed in the Board of the city under the direction of Prof. Formal M. R. 1995, bw BROOKLYN NEW YORK OFFICE 2388 SEVENTH AVE. AUD. 0,385 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN SYBACUSE, N. Y. MUMFORD. N. Y. BUFFALO N X YONKERS, N. Y THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Dr. C. W. Dorey, 1519 Lombard St. city last Thursday after attending the A. K. A. convention and being the host of the Thursday social functions Dr. J. Graham, 2416 Seventh Ave. Dr. J. Graham, 2416 Seventh Ave. Dr. J. Graham, 2416 Seventh Ave. given here than at any of the other conferences which he has attended here. A. Cunningham, 2412 Seventh Ave. the charming Miss Anna Cooper and Marriette Wilkerson, school teachers Hotel Pennsylvania last Wednesday. The last night last month night by the N. A. A. C. I was positively the most bizarre section of the country. If there joy was experienced, it was at this party. Hedged in gourmet gowns presented the elite of society awned the entire room. In spite of the fact that two other fraternity affairs were given on the same evening, reception was appallent. Such was found at the palatial W. 15th St. wite Dr. V. Vincent last Saturday night. Many charming仪 "BandY" Taylor, student of Tufts college, Merrifield, Mass., and a former celebrity, who conducts a live stage entertainment, at the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia on a hunting tour. Prior to returning to a pleasant stay in Washington as the Mrs. Hilson Parker, talented society lady, 50 Edgemoore Ave., had as her assistant the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Lawrence Wesley Scribner of Canton, Ohio, took place at high noon Monday, Jan. 4, at 11:50 E. 58th St. Mrs. Wilson is with Wesley Scribner of Canton, Ohio, after a short honeymoon the newwives will be with Mrs. Hilson Parker, a Lalla Walker entertained a host of friends at her beautiful manSION, Leware, at ivington on the Hudson River. A giant Christmas tree graced the numerous candy wrapped packages representing presents for the madness of Christmas for the occasion was unique in every city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, prominent social circles and of Boston, who were here as a guest of friends, will be attending a gate to the Kappa Alpha Pall Rev. F. J. Chestnut of Washington and the district district manager of the defender, has returned to the Capital city after a tide spirit with his family in the pa- tition Ave. Sainte Island. While on route to Washington Island, Chestnut whil- ed where he witnessed the great New York City fire that killed his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawkinson of West Philadelphia. Washington and prominently known社 社会ly spent the holidays in Gathem and Fr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacon of Seventh Ave. of Pittsburgh and Washington, spent in fifteen days here last week as the guest William Smith, advertising manager of the Philadelphia Public Journal, spent his time at the Mayfield Press, and was a caller at the I-fender office and was plensibly entertained during his short visit. The effective Miss Rosee Jeffries, 2207, Seventh Ave., is convalescing after a short illness. She entertained many of the visitors who were here attending the Kuga Alley. When she was 14, she was a little more like the week. Miss Jeffries has the honor of having recently been appointed in the many orders department of the post office of which she has been an employer for years. Mrs. Goffrey Nurse, prominent Dumaine and wife of Dr. Nurse, is 125th St. spent her holidays here enjoyably. Mrs. Nurse was present at the American Kays offices given during the holiday week. Miss Anna Douglass, member of the A. K. A. S. spent her past week here in the city of New York, and was present at the May Charles Downs 24th, 24th St. Miss Douglas is a student at the West Virginia seminary. Miss A. K. A. S. Louis attended the Kappa Convention and was really entertained while here by his many friends. He returned to St. Louis last Friday. The attractive Miss Mary S. Gaskins of Philadelphia spent a most enjoyable time at the Mayfield Press, and was a leader of Mr. and Mrs. Kays in Slade 17th, 17th St. While here many parties were given in her honor, 2017, W. 1225 St. Wife, Mr. Wilson, 2017, W. 1225 St. Wife of Mr. Wilson, proprietor of the Olga Hotel, was confined to her bed for a few days last week, due to ill-health. It is said that she has greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lee of Racine, Wls., spent Christmas day with Winston A. Lee, his brother, it was a first-hand, small-size, 18-year-old family of four from the state of New Jersey were special guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lee. E. A. Lee of Racine was the tostmaster. The school was the prominent school teacher of Washington, which the holidays here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Imes, 205 W. 137th St. The beautiful Miss Mae-Moss, 50 Edgecombe Ave., daughter of Arthur P. Phelps and other other nieces, was close friends with a very enjoyable dinner at her cozy apartment on New Year's day. Mrs. E. J. Clarke, mother of Richard Clark, well known chemical and first St., was the guest of her son during the holidays. Mrs. Clarke moved here from Paterson, Lieut. of Williams Cliff of Washington, and a holiday here as the guest of friends. Counsellor William E. Patterson of the law firm of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, 1970, was the first for the same day. The week of each day was the same in connection with the Victory Life Insurance company. The Company and Mrs. E. Ernest, William E. Patterson of the law firm of Dyett, and Mrs. J. W. Holmason, 277 W. 33rd St., have returned home after spending some time here. The company was delegated to the Kapa Aloha Pist convention that met in this city a week ago. Mia Lette George. 90 Edgecombs Award-winning school teacher, formerly a principal. Misses Ruth Hodges and Mary Miller, prominent nurses, entertained during the war, and he was a greatwelling during a hot winter, and a most entertaining dancing party at the Wozzy apartment of Miss Hodges, to Mrs. Reese St. O'Miller, wife of Floydney Miller, of Miller and Lyles, 25 W. 1939 St. had as her guests durinq her life. Mr. Miller, a her评价, was a⁄1⁄10th-percent of Greenean's hospital, Washington, and Mrs. Grace Miller of Boston. Mrs. Miller entertained her life in the life of the family of the other two and the other parties and was high functions too numerous to mention were given in honor of her distinguished games. The Debutante club consisting of some of our leading society misses, gave a very enjoyable New Year's eve of the year, and the new life of Olivier Thomas, 2011 Fifth Av. Music was excellent, so was the eggning, punch and other refreshments. It was 5 o'clock in the morning, and the other was a play, and the other was a play. The officers are: Edylie McAlister, president; Henry, secretary of the president; Rathford, treasurer; James H. Brown, first secretary, and Ruth Naomi Brown, treasurer. The H. Williams, theteic nstruc- tion of Hampton Institute, spent the holidays here as the guest of friends. He was enjoyably entertained and attended the회na. Miss Lillian Stewart of Chicago whiled away the holidays as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Delaware Handolph, 14th St. St. Miss Grace Giles (Mrs. Jimme Strange), 150 W. 140th St., gave a delightful party for several hundred of the family members of the public. The last day was the holiday during the holidays. A very enjoyable Yale Party year's party for the students and Mrs. Henry Joseph, 79 Gilbert St. and Mrs. Henry Joseph, 79 Gilbert St. and about the elaborately decorated men who enjoyed a menu which was rare indeed. The tasty refreshments Dr. and Mrs. Ossman Sweet of Detroit Dr. and Mrs. Ossman Sweet of Detroit W. A. Gardener, 29 W. 18th St. during their stay here last week. The Christmas Cheer club gave a very entertaining celebration of Trade and Commerce. Musical guests wished upon the enjoyable music guests wished until early morn. The group con- MOTHER ZION CHURCH Notwithstanding the mercury dropped to 12 degrees above zero, a large congregation worshiped at Mother Zion church last Sunday morning. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding bishop of the New York conference, was the neacher Accompanying him were Bishops W. L. Lee, P. A. Wallace, Rev. C. C. Taylor and Rev. R. J. Johnson, presiding elder of the western New York conference. The bishop spoke on "The Things to Forget and Things to Remember." At the close of the service is persons united with the church. At 3:50 p.m. this congregation worshiped at the Eworth M. E. church, 165th St. and Morris Ave. Pr. Brown was the preacher and Mother Zion choir sang. At 4 p.m. the J. C. Price lycem, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, president; Miss. Ethel Reyndt, Mining Secretary, was held. Program was under the supervision of Miss E. Pearl Boyer. Address by Rev. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor of Mr. Oliver Baptist church, subject: "Gold, Myrth and Frankincense." Miss Gertrude E. Martin, violinist; Eugene Martin, accompanant; Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, reader; Frlo, the Manuel Sillers, and other who known as the wills appear. Music by the lycem Choral Society, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, president. At 8 p.m. Henry B. Duncan, a citizen of Liberia, gave an illustrated lecture on Liberties under the auspices of the Methodist brotherhood. J. W. Watson, president. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir. The Sunday school Christmas tree and sexes were held on Monday evening in the lecture room of the new church. A large crowd was present. MANHATTAN MORTALITY William Shallow, 70, 29 F. 121st St. Charles Clemens, 55, 11 W. 124th St. Charles Clemens, 55, 11 W. 124th St. Mary J. L. Garrett, 49, 60 E. 121st St. Mary J. L. Garrett, 49, 60 E. 121st St. Darlene Ward, 71, 56 F. 121st St. Corlinda Ward, 71, 56 F. 121st St. Barnes G. 200, W. 130th St. John Barnes G. 200, W. 130th St. John Barnes G. 200, W. 130th St. Robert H. Barnes G. 200, W. 130th St. Robert H. Loon, 12, 125th Seventh Ave. Robert H. Loon, 12, 125th Seventh Ave. Robert H. Bannon, 76, 420 W. 130th St. Burton Bannon, 76, 420 W. 130th St. Burton 45, 252nd Seventh Ave. Edward Turner, 42, 205 W. 14th St. Mh. Glenn Turner, 42, 205 W. 14th St. Mh. Glenn 82, 500 W. 11th St. Lawrence S. 82, 500 W. 11th St. Lawrence S. Oliver Young, 51, 112 Brindlehurst BLEDSOE SINOS New York, Jan. 10. S.-Julius Holloway, who has given a number of horrific murders, is the chief culprit of "Mellows" or street crimes of the 1980s. He worked songs in the Fifth Ave. Playhouse, 65 Fifth Ave. Thursday night, Jan. 10. The of the Playhouse was donated by Katherine and her companion, to go to the home of the house being raised by the National College of Colored People of 69 Fifth Ave., the fund to be expended in the defense of the college. The crying civil rights cases affecting our race before the United States supreme NEW YORK PAGE Psi Frat Entertained New York, Jan. 8. The Kappi Silliman mails and matrons, enjoyably entertaining the guests at Wednesday morning from 12 midnight until 4 p.m. at the studio. The affair was surprisingly fine and the happy guests, consisting of 12 children, danced hourly to the strains of music orchestra. The gift was surprisingly fine. Sirtion Films, a Detroit studio, made it pleasant for the merry-go-round at 2 o'clock by the Bininge man's association and the menu combo offered by the coffee server, style. The officers are Linda Linch, the chef, and Dr. Agnes A. Griffin, treasurer. Escaping Gas Claims Boy and His Father Brooklyn, N. Y., T. Jan., 6—A father gas at their home, $2 State St., on Dec. 25, Watson, 37, and his son Leo, 18, had retired for the nikki and had left gas at their home during the night it went out. by the night the night it went out. by the odor of escaping gas and when they could get no response they called the apartment and broke down the door of the apartment which is on the second floor. They Medical aid was summoned and it was both had been dead, for several hours. Funeral services were held at their home the Evergreen cemetery. Arrest Man Charged With Stealing Shirts Newark, N. J., Kan. S., William D. Adams, Jr., and William D. Adams, Wednesday night by Detectives Vol. 1 and O'Connor on a charge of stealing a firearm. Abraham Isenbom, 123 Millester St. Detectives Fallon and Belhoid have searched for hints for several weeks. AT THE HOTEL PRESS Guests at Hotel Press, 15-21 W. 153th St., during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Poughkeepsie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed, Hildgenport; Miss A Smith, Robert W. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. J. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Washington; Jack Brent, John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, Pittsburgh; Dennis Gashman, New York, and Mrs. John H. Hottes, Otto Fuston, James Archon, D. Hollins, Len Williams, W. Brown, Nortolk; Chimmy Johnson, Waos, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Joynes, Boon, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, W. Jones, James F. W. and Mrs. Thomas Colbert, George Jackson, Alexander Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, G. and Mrs. J. John Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Emilio Pequero, Cuba; P. C. Fruden, Cape Charles, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Pressy, Winston, Mass., William Wright, Macon, Jackson, New Jersey, New York; George Thompson, Weidon, N. C.; Ben Lane, Charleston; Ernest Smith, Mobile; J. J. Hufner, Remont Park, N. Y., John Carter, New Bern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hathard, Robins, Miss Ronald Stubbs West, Indonesia; James Jackson, Boston; Robert Robertson, Fayetteville, N. C.; Charles Mason, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hottes, Clubster, New Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Jersey City, Mrs. Lola Walls and son, Canton, Ohio; William Martow, Miss A. Strange, Richmond ST. MARK'S CHURCH At the 11 o'clock service a large congreation listened to a forceful sermon by Rev. Elmer C. Gibson, a student at Lincoln university. Miss Ituby Green, contralto, sang a solo. The Sunday school was well attended. The program at the lyceum was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, the chaplain. At the迎面向北的轮椅上，He was to be the topie. "Go to Work in My Vineyard" was ably discussed by L. A. Green, first vice president. Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor, preached at the evening service on the subject "The Old and the New." Twenty joined the church during the day. The revival has started for January, with this week as one of prayers. Rev. J. L. Thompson of Jones Institute, Louisville, KY will be the preacher. The junior church will be in charge each Friday evening during the services. The Pastor's Social Helpers, Mrs. S. A. Saunders, president, held open house New Year's day. They served more than 200 with chicken salad, ice cream, cake, candles and punch. NAZAREN CONGREGATIONAL his pulpit Sunday, morning, speaking on "The Life of Moses." At the evening service by the choir and school, All services were represented and the choir rendered a program of music. Describes the intense concert was pronounced the best in the concert since it began. The music was conducted with excellent music the morning hour Mrs. Lillian Vaughn wrote in her book "The Woman on and sang a solo that was very well services were observed Thursday evening, beginning at 10 o'clock. Sunday was the evening of the choir on "Resolve." At the evening dress the women of the church and the community on "World-Wild Mids W 1977H OT K W G On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3. Rev. R. Jeremiah Christian church, delivered the new year message. Annual meeting and members lantern will take place on Friday greeting the multicultural club members who compose the lantern. A special service on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 6 in the nudistarium, Miss Jeremiah principal of the junior high school principal of the junior high school also spoke. Sunday afternoon in the lobby Girl Reservoir sang carols in the lobby. BROOKLYN LICENSES Elvis Thompson, 32, 559 61st St. and charles William 45, 48 and betty Hanna, 11, 452 Carlton Ave. Alfred Skew, 12, 241 Bristol Ave. Alfred Skew, 12, 242 Bergen Street, Charles Hutchinson, 22, 242 Garfield Hill and Grace Parlow, 22, 243 Bergen Street, Sarah Brown, 20, 254 127th St. BROOKLYN DEATHS John B. Johnson, 32, 1892 Putnam Ave., Katherine Chibshion, 32, 1892 Putnam Ave., Annie Young, 54, 1667 Atlantic Ave., Liam Blake, 48, 58 Fleet Pl. L, J Leekin, Melissa Feron, 48, 58 Fleet Pl. M, Burke, Melissa Feron, 48, 58 Fleet Pl. M, 161 Prince St. Susan McArthur 65, 232 Charles Smith, 68, 425 St. Marks CARD OF THANKS Through this medium we wish to pathy and courteous extend to us in Josephine Monroe and family. Germany has produced a pump that reduces air unkindly. She should manage an officemanship— a York Execlive World. Rheumatism Can be treated at Home RheumatismmeasuresNature needs helpin cleansing and toupyour system. No springs are needed in your home. Springs are needed if you use our home method—CHRONICURE. Thousands of sufferers of rheumatism use CHRONICURE of rheumatism, lumbago, and pains, report speed relief after using CHRONICURE. Let us assist you at home NOW. Summer is here. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. B.S. Bld. and Pine Bld. with CHRONICURE; together with useful information. NEW JERSEY NOTES Elizabeth Brooks, 54 of 128 Atlantic Ave., was overcome by gas in her home early Tuesday morning, Dec. 22. She was revived and remained at home. Harry Goodnow, 22, of 109 DeKalb Ave., was struck by an automobile while crossing the street at Belmont, and the Avalon, on Dec. 16. He was tamed lacerations. The young man had his injuries dressed and left for his home. William McCann, leader of class No. 4, was given a surprise at the Bridge St. church Monday night, Dec. 23, when the building was restored. He was home to the house of the Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, in behalf of the class. In doing so she made a short but eloquent address, in the public building. The gentleman and citizen, She concluded by reciting a composition of her own. Samuel Assbury, a junior at 765 Park Road, was born on April 16, 1840. He is the building's first student in the building arrested, charging him with assault last week. Galvin was convicted in the court of specialochoral service on Dec. 22 and was held for sentence Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner, 433 Hanceock St., entertained a number of children at the College of the Curator of the During the course of the evening vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by members of the happy com- with aग्रम्य प्रवृत्त गलत अंकलप्रदाना बेलाबहत Jefferson, the dramatic reader of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Peyton, Claud Lane, Philadelphia, and The New York City service, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, Walter Peterson and Miss Hattie Dean. Andrew Potens, 23, 25 Sniper St., was crossing Bergen St., near Troy Ave., on Dec. 29, when he was struck by an unidentified automobile. He suffered lacerations. After having him�red his hopeful life, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lawson of New York city were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wade of 1857 Fulton St. Eugene Gordon, the popular secretary of Brooklyn lodge of Elks, and Will Murray, also a well-known member of the order, are on the slick list. Bishop Beverly G. Ransom was the speaker of the evening services at the Bridge St. A. M. Church Sunday, Dec. 27. He delivered a very inspiring message to the vast throng that came out to hear him. A feature of the day's service was the memorial services held for the 23 members who had died during the year. The pastor, Dr. Tyler, delivered the memorial address. On Sunday morning, Jan. 3, the pastor brought a very helpful message to the young people of the city in general and the church in particular. At the evening services Miss Hutt Ellis, a dramatic rendue was the attractive she gave a number of rendings that were appropriate with the services. Five of the Democratic faithful were retained by the new county administration. Among them were Wesley L. BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J., Jan. 5—The home of Clarence Brown in 117 N.Ruby St., Philadelphia was the scene of a merry gathering New Year's afternoon when the N.Y. Alumni associates of the Annual Yelgrinage and the school have been at the annual yelgrinage, and January meeting at his residence. Among this number was the Chase-Brown memorial fund. Nov. 22, 1924, a meeting was held at the Shiloh Eastlist church, at which the 23th Chase-Brown annual meeting was dedicated to Medicus Brown, who died while attending Lincoln university. And Ida Chase, who died while a student at the Mt. Clair Normal school. At that time over a hundred people subscribed to the fund. Due to pledged固投 The same has failed to keep their pledges to the alumni has only received to date $92.27. The association would have it clearly understood that not only the principal but the interest from the money which the U.S. for further higher education for worthy boys and girls. With this amount the alumni is unable to send even one child to school, but in the next few years nopes to have obtained enough paid-up pledges to an approach. It's purpose. Another school will take place late in February. Plans for the annual breakfast prom this year will be held every year this has always been the Easter season, most of the parents make their debut at this time. It is also marks the 100th anniversary of the N. A. A. A. C. H. S., which was established in 1906 in the Indiana A. S. school in 1956 to promote a greater interest among students knowing where they are and what they are going to. This meeting brought together students from different college societies to quite a few Atlantic City people. Among those who attended were Merrill Gandner and Clarence Bollah of Philadelphia, and Catherine Bollah of Philadelphia, overtly: Ulysses Weeks, Miss Mary J. Ruth Sullivan, Miss Margrant Lee, Miss Ruth Sullivan, Miss Margrant Lee, Miss Spencer and Sykettie Tibman, as well as the dental school and Temple university. Miss Gembrill Hosteas Miss Mable Gumbrill proved a charming, heless when she entertained a few friends at her residence in Pleasantville Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Lillian A. Goings of Camden, N.J. The home was most appropriatelyธอคอสด for the occasion. After spending a very pleasant evening in song and dance, a delicious repast was served. Among those who attended were Miss Thelma Hilton, Miss Florence King, Miss Willie May Harrison, Robert and Arthur Dixon and Joseph Boley of Pleasantville, N.J. Miss Geraldine Satchell, Ralph Hill, Dr. J. C. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Gambrill and Miss Ruth Satchell of Atlantic City, N.J.: Miss Julia M. Polk and Miss Laura A. Brown, public teachers in Camden, N.J.: Jonas Henry William H. Ware and Mr. Austin of Lincoln University; Roscoe Henry of Temple University and several others. Epsilon PI Epsilon Dance The Epsilon sorority, composed of 120 women, held its holiday fete at Fitzgerald's auditorium on December 11, 2014 for the younger folks attending. While the crowd was not large it was large it was amusing. Among those who attended this dance, were Miss Maynard Daniel, Miss Clarice Walker, Miss Walter Daniel, Miss Ella Lee, Miss Walter Daniel, Miss Walter Daniel, Miss Catherine Daniel, Miss Bessie Waltes, Miss Kate Shives, Miss Bessie Waltes, Miss Kate Shives, Miss Marion Walker, Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Ella Bender Ander, and Miss Ella Anderson; Alasyth St. Keveren and a host of others. Lodge Installs Officers Perhaps one of the most colorful affairs in lodge affairs took place at the new Magonte temple, 325 N. New York Ave., Tuesday evening. Dec. 22, when the newly elected officers of Prince Hall lodge No. 127, F. and A. M., were installed to office by Grand Junior Warden Hyman C. Smith. Past Deputy Grand Master Howard C. Castor, District Deputy Grand Master Ebenoger H. Hudson and Past Grand Marshall Alexander Jeffries, assisted by the past masters and grand lodge officers. The officers of Prince Hall installed were: Worshipful minister, Thomas S. M. Mills, senior warden, Oliver J. Keane; junior warden, Albert H. Hayes; treasurers, Joseph W. Neale, F. M.; secretary, Frank H. Hamilton, F. M.; senior decon, Robert J. Wright; junior deacon, Clarence M. Jasper; senior stewart, William E. Holland; junior steward, Walter S. Phillips; senior master of ceremonies, Walter J. Tyler; junior master of ceremonies, Ernest William A. Sears; chaplain, Abraham E. Hler; Ph.D. W. H. Dickson; major-histor James W. Thompson, F. N. Grandman, Charles W. Fultman; minister, Edwards At the same communication the ktm- East Idaho No. 6 of this city Doro East Idaho No. 6 of this city Doro PART 2-PAGE 5 Young, known as Chief, who is county leader of the county. He is known as the Union of the County, in Mrs. Gussie Hilleberry, Robert Stilt, Charlie Smith and Ida I. Feyster all are placed under sheriff of the county. Frank Taylor. Elmer Y. Baker, known as the boy of the 18th century, is known as the the chage of the llegally practicing dentistry as a second offender, received the cause of the death. The general was called in court Dec. 21. This was done with the understanding that he quit this the former. Deborah S. Bickham, 59, well known downtown character, succeeded the effects of burns she received when the death of the family was held at the Wailner chapel, 25. Fleet St. last week Rev. James N. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. was the "Mount Olivet" cemetery. A fire of unknown origin caused ex-citizen cause of 1000 hammers, when the fire was the first of the 18th century being injured Dec. 21 when it was discovered at 92 Hanson Fl. the home was at the time of the death of the family. The� was tempting to get out of a window when the window which it was claimed to be "no sash weights", descended upon her. Mrs. Hannah Townsend has returned to the office of the county's As. and As. Charles Skinner of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mildan Ave. Marshall has returned to her home in Warminston, I. C. after spending the holiday season with her father, Mrs. Edgar Holder, 643 Quince St. Clem Fountain, one of the city's 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000, passed away recently at his home, 165 Fulton St. The funeral held Dec. 27 at Bethany Baptist Church. William Harrison, assistant attorney and counsel to the principal speaker of the Emancipation Proclamation celebration at the Brown church, on Jan. 1. The affair brown, pastor, on Jan. 1. The affair Knights of Honor, an auxiliary of the church. Rev. James B. Adams, pas- senger, on Jan. 1. The affair died. D. D. Wormsey is president of the organization and John H. Naal mrs. W. C. Brown, who was dr. of Dr. Kenneth Todd of Solent, N. C. where he her father is perilously ill. The principal soloist of Little Rock, Ark. visited the recipient of many social courtesies. Kenneth Todd of 722 St. John's P. Mr. Ma Swinfield of 366 A Maopot Mr. Ma Swinfield of 366 A Maopot church worker, is sck. hr. home. Miss Amy R. Maxey of Boston, a well known singer, spent the holiday season here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Mabel Lana, 885 Hornsby St. hand and other relatives at Easton, Fla. THE SOPH LIST Nathaniel Seabour, Harlem hospital; John Milby, 224 W. 141st St. Lillian Fulcher, 100 W. 140th St. Hospital; Bradley Fulcher, 100 W. 140th St. Abliff lodge No. 16 or Pleasantville, M. J., were installed. The Prince Hall lodge building committee, chairman, Albert Hayes secretary, and the core members, Johnson treasurer, reports the completion of the building for years' duration in the preparation for the 2013 anniversary, which has been capped since July 11. After the installation and business of the large number which filled the meeting room, the emblem by the refreshment committee. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Perhaps the most prominent social event during the holidays was the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the 23rd anniversary of their wedding. The celebration was held at their home, a private residence, on a day evening with a host of friends, both on shore and out of town, attending. The home was artistically decorated for the wedding, the formal toasts and addresses were made, with which this couple is held by the people of this city. The several instances broken of the door. Dr. Percolat Martin acted as the guest of honor. Mrs. McQuirre was gorcous in a steel bouncer of American security. Among those who attended this anniversary were Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Washnion, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, C. Morris Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Conpin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilkins, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Gay, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hererson, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ballie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James Riddley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richards, Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. L. Johnson, Dr. A. A. Alleyne, W. Goss, Mrs. L. G. Harrison, C. A. McQuire, Dr. and Mrs. William McQuire, F. McQuire and Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Martin of Philadelphia, Ph.D. The couple received many beautiful and costly gifts from their many guests, and also from those who were unable to attend. Radio selections were the features of the evening. Personal Mention Miss Beatrice Lee of Harlesburg, Pa., spent last week at the shore as the guest of Mrs. Burris of 1825; Arctic Island in the Sea. She spent a visit of Mrs. Miss Lee at the island in Philadelphia on house home. Mrs. Edith Bryant of Brooklyn Ave., and Mrs. Finley B. Campbell of 1005 N. Michigan, and Mrs. J. as the guest of Mrs. Penngroove, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Bryant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who are in the coal business. Hoth, was the chief of the Miss Campbell will be remembered as Miss Beatrice Jeffries. Mrs. Bryant was accompanied by her young son. Miss Julia: Goems of 125 N. Pennsylvania, how he has turned to her home at shore after spending a very pleasant week in Baltimore, Mid. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Goems is a teacher and teacher. Miss A. Miss Eother is Miss Esther Moe Edmondson of Chicago, Ill., was called to her home at the shore on account of the death of her brother, George Garrett of 115 Cen-St. The condition of Miss Helen Roone at Virginia Ave., who has been confined to the home of her mother. Mrs. St. Smith or the most week, is reported as a somewhat improved. Miss Junnita Montez of 721 Arctic Ave., returned to Theney Normal school, Cheney, Pa., yesterday. Miss Montez was a student at Mrs. Jennie Montez who is very prominent in fraternal and civic organizations. EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J. Mr. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Charles Christmas day. She leaves a husband and 11 children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Charles is a graduate of Phi Beta repeating the holidays in Phi Beta College. She is a graduate of Calhoun College. She is a graduate of Lincoln university, spent 10 years at Miss G. C. Jones Miss Helen Theo Miss G. C. Jones Miss Helen Theo Hill and is living in Atlantic City, 2 is planning to spend some time in Atlantic City, 3 is planning to spend some time in Atlantic City, 4 is planning to spend some time in Atlantic City, 5 is living in Atlantic City, 6 is living in Atlantic City, 7 is Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, 8 is Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, 9 is Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, 10 is Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, 11 is visiting Mrs. Molle Isabelan his niece in Philadelphia. MORRISTOV/N. N. J. Mrs. Helen W. Robinson and daughter Inez of Brooklyn are visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Electra C. Walker of Henry St. Miss Kate, Kelly is spending the week-end in New York with her sister, Miss Junita Kelly. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Dr. John T. Williams by his sister, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, last Saturday evening. The guests included Pat and Mrs. A. E. Thomson of Westfield, and Mrs. E. H. Wettmore, Mr. Christensen, Mrs. Ev. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tracy, Mrs. Nelle Gregory, Mr. Derricks and Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Mrs. Emma Cooper of Milburn visited her sisters, Mrs. Martha Traheaut and Mrs. E. C. Walker, Mrs. Lula Reddick was in town over New Year's. The funeral of Miss May Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, was held at Calvary, Baptist church last Monday. Miss Williams was 16 years old and very active in the community. She was a member of the Girl Scouts, Sunday school and other auxiliaries. OUR GOAL FOR 1926 IS ONE MILLION BILLIKEN MEMBERS PART 2—PAGE 6 HOW TO MAKE 6 slices bacon 7 green pepper 1 medium onion 1 cup corn 1 cup tomato soup 1 cup cheese 1 peanut pay 1 tablespoon sugar 2 green pepper 1 tablespoon milk 1 medium onion 1 tablespoons 2 potatoes 1 flour 1 cup corn 1 milk 1 cup tomato soup 1 salt 1 cup peanut oil 1 pepper 1 teaspoon Cut bacon in small slices and brown in a tiny pan. Add the diced potato and milk when browned and when browned add the tomato soup and water. Cook for about twenty minutes before serving add the butter, flour, milk and seasonings, and a white cake. Just before serving add the corn and let heat through. MINCE FRUIT CAKE Here he reads taken from Bob Mackenzie's Macabre in the Sunny infection, and the Sunny in faction, and the Sunny in faction. Mix together all dry ingredients, add nuts mincemeat and milk. Bake in an oven at room-temperature until oak shrinks from sides of pan. In mannush as this recipe calls for no eggs, it will be an aid to the housewife is watching her budget these days. IN OTHER PUDDINGS You will find that fruit berry and berry juice is the addition of a little meatmeat, the ripener. It is the better the pudding. Sparingly used would be good. Re- sparingly used will be good. Re- sparingly and that its flavor will blend well with that of meatmeat in these other recipes. APPLE ON PORK CHOPS $ pork chops 3 tart apples $ cup brown sugar 2 flour $ cup brown sugar 2 cups hot water $ teaspoon salt 1 tablepoon vinegar $ cup baking soda $gar Shrinkle the chops with vinegar and salt and brown them in the frying pan. Each place one-half apple, pared, cored and filled with brown sugar. Into the fat in the frying pan put the flour and the water. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly and add vinegar and sugar. Pour over the chops and bake until golden. BOAST LOIN OF PORK Select a five or six-pound out and steak bone. Wipe and place in a baiting pan and pan in one cup. Put in the oven in the hot oven. Let brown and then brown for the meat to pound to cook in cooked oven. Baste with boiling water. PORK TENDERLOIN One and one half pounds of pork tank tablets on a platter and hand with 1 small onion, 2 tablespoons 3 tablespoons 1 tablespoon 1 tablespoon Then the filler to matinate and when to cook lift the roll lift in flour and then dill in bacon egg and then into the bread crumbs. Cook until golden brown in hot fat. TO SERVE WITH FORK DINNER with hot boiled ham serve apples and family and some of the cabbage family. With baked ham, elder sauce, sweet sauce, and apple sauce, make with broiled ham for dinner, browned mashed potatoes, cold saffron and pam apple sauce. With young pig, cinnamon sauce, sauce, and apple sauce, make Lima beans and cold saffron. Make baked cabbage and apple sauce. 2 teaspoons sugar | 2 cups flour $\frac{2}{3}$ cup milk | $\frac{2}{3}$ teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter | $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt Mix dry ingredients, in butter with finer tips or pastry mixer, and add flour. Add the dough. Butter in a bowl, shake in a sheet, or cut in rounds. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 35 or 40 minutes of warm mincemeat. Squirt the hulcurs or the spread, mincemeat between the layers and over the top with a bit of whipped cream on top. More Holiday Cards Hillboro Texas. Los Angeles, Calif. Foothill Dugge. Los Angeles, Calif. William Hamble. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Avonville, N. J. Angie Williams. N.Y. New York. Sidney Walker. Leevers with Emm. Germantown. Berkshire. Chicago. Don'tLet That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into "Flu," ripple, or even worse, Pneumonia, a life-threatening illness. Rub Musterole on the congested arts and see how quickly it brings her. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counterintuitant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Describe as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the piercing flesh of your sensation that brings welcome relief. Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY 1926 1925 HO-RAT LETTER WEEK OVERCOME WITH JOY Dear Bud, I am now going to break the good news to you and the gang. My fondest dream has become a reality, and I am not only thanking to become a member of the "World's Greatest Junior Greatest Weekly." Bud. I was completely overcome with joy when I saw my new friend, a girl I am now happy I am today upon being the recipient of such a glorious bunch of friends with my desire for correspondence. Well, Bud. a letter that I received finally going to answer. Bud. I am just realizing the fact that I have been given almost half my life. I had almost given all up his life. I had almost given half my life. I had almost given all up his life. I have missed almost half my life. I had almost given all up his life. I have missed almost half my life. I have waited and I got just what I waited: a mem-brillip in the Iodine Weekly. Say. Rud, how are chances of getting a pin so I can flash it on the natives of this little island, guess that this is about all the need to come to the "500" I Weed but before I go any further will stos right here and wish you and the gang a merry merry Christmas and a glorious and happy New Year. I think it is a hopeless thing many good things to the many members of this wonderful organization. Rud, I have received quite a few letters, but I am quite guttured with the mail,"ắt. Kowlin, I write I will tell the gang something about the City of the Angels. Well, so long, Rud, tell the nagos he'll help. Honie to the city, just a Rilliken of the "s"s I receive my button, then I shall be a 100 per cent Rilliken, although I am 29.41-100 now. Long, St. Los Angeles. Calif. 100. J. O. T. C. E. Sargant. WRITES WITH XMAS TYPEWRITER Dear Rud: It seems such a long time since I have written to you this time, I am a member of my family. I have been a member of the Rillikens for about a year and have received quite a number of letters from other Rillikens but have been sent to less than one percent in�信. The answer them, but: one of my New Year's resolutions is: "Resolved to answer all letters which I receive from members of Rilliken. I will be received in package from John W. Resons of Olympia. Fa, and I haven't answered because I lost the address. He's a Rilliken I would you I'm writing this letter on my Christmas typewriter. How do you think I'm I see if you have forgotten me, am 16 years of age, in the 11th grade I take vocal lessons and also piano lessons. WANTS EVERYBODY TO WRITE Dear Bud Just a few lines to thank you for writing my name in the paper, I see book, how my name is, how my education. Bud, will you please ask all the boys and girls to write to me. I would like more mail in my next letter. I hope to send me two new chero-books to me, having to see this in writing and also to receive more mail. Let's Bullock, 6612 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill. WHAT AN AWFUL MISTAKE Mongleur Bud: Billken, 3415 Indiana Indiana My car Bud: Oh, Bud. I am feeling so very happy until I thought I would write you a few lines to let you know I am in a mode of the world. You know Bud this is the second time I have sent in my name. I did not receive my card or button for the reason that you had my address. Plutton was a good friend. I was not with the world. Tears. I hope you will not make such a mistake again. I hope you and the members of this club had a Mercy Christmas and let us go to the New York. You also are hoping that the Billkens will start to school Monday with a new determination to teach their goal. I am in the fourth year of schooling forward. Do have my letter printed, all vous cens de Billiken. I am—Yours truly. Maud Louna Fleud. Route 4. Box 64. Pitts- burg, Texas. A READER FOR A YEAR Dad. Bud. I have been reading about very much interested in your club and could like to be possible. I am 16 years old and going to Enkwood high Billiken and answer all letters I receive, if you will meet me as a mem- ber to write to me and I am sure they will receive an answer. Yourms truly, Landers, 4588 Federal St. Chicago, IL. A LOST MEMBER Dear Bud, I am a "host" member of the club and wish to be a 100 percent Biltmore. Biltmore and so will start out in a new year, and the Junior which will be in a new year, the Junior Defender, to send interesting topics to either author or reader, and I will have a serial story ready in about two weeks a couple of months, please try to find Hattie Hammond of Terre Hauri, Jind-Journ's sincerely, Santa Hauri, Calif. NOT A SLACKER Dear Dad, I have just finished mailing the Kilkens some Christmas cards and thought I would write you, Bub, Bub, Bub, but I didn't. Bub Kilkens's address. They are exactly the reason why I did not answer his card. I haven't seen any of the contribu- tions that I have sent in printed, so b suppose and please, else, please, or let Mie Waste Basket get them—A struggling Swan, Tarkazak, 317 E. Seventh S. S. Tarkazak, Ark. MUSIC LOVER Dear Buf, I am quite sure that I should be able to accept your application. If you will only accept my application, I am a great music lover. I have been now. I am also organist for our associational chair, organist for our church, an answer from any other member. My friend, Natalia Simpson of Young- ers photos after Christmas. I am a student of high school and eager to answer all questions. I will be at Roswell, 111 Oak St. Youngsown, O. STILL A MEMBER Dear Bud: I am very anxious to teach you about the most wonderful club in the world. I sent in my application, but have received it. Club is that the right way to do? I ask. Is it the right way to do? Did you have a nice time? Please drop me a letter and let me know what you think about the Billions to write. Yours truly—Chicago. Hill, 413, Fortress Ave., Chicago. ENJOYS OUR PAGE DARl Bind: You will find inclosed me want to become a member of your club on all residing in Billingsville. Join me as I want to become 100 per cent Billingsville. I am hoping to become a member of your school. I am hoping to become a member of your school. Los Angeles, Calif. START THE YEAR RIGHT Dear Bud Billiken: As the end of make up my mind to keep silent any I joined your wonderful club over faithfully kept my promise, but as time passed I began to get negligent. Finally wanted to admit it, although I did not want to admit it. I needed a clean record. Want you help me by giving me another chance? A senior in Deobadey high school of this city, the main river port of the state, this. I promise to make good this Ewing, 324 Walker St, Helena, Mont- lyon. WANTS CARD AND BUTTON Mr. Baird: My name appeared on the never received a button or card, I which I become a button letter, to you, but Mr. Waste Racket must have re- ceived the defender junior. Please favor me by putting my letter and the article I wrote 100 per cent. Billiken-in-hoe. Your sane- sarily-Corine Dodge 1049, D. 129th St. St. Louis, Mo. BILLIKEN MILES HAPPY BILLIKEN MILES HAPPY to see my letter in the paper. I will do all that I can to become a 100 per cent I am sending in a few contributions which I have been working on for two Please don't let Mr. W. B. get them. Bud, tell us all of the Billikens to write to me, because I have lots of nice names. I have a lot of nice names. W. C. Math., Indianapolis, Ind. HAPPY NEW YEAR Dear Bid: Happy new year, Hope I have not left behind a leave in splendid health, only haven't received any mail for a such a long time. I have become a regular visitor to what the trouble is I am doing very good work in school and living up to the 100 per cent repayment. Last week I sent out a number of greeting cards, but received no annotations. I inform the members of the club that I still want mail. Tell them to start mail to Eloise Dawson, 6569 Marquette Rd.. Chicago. GLAD TO SEE LETTER Dear Budi: I am very glad to see you and I am sending to you a new member, please print her name. You will find her on the back of the shirt. I send me the address of Alvin D. Brown, J. of Detroit, Mich. and, if this letter is not received, I will send it for Alvin Brown to write at once if he sees it in the paper—Yours, La Varni W. Wae, 4th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Every boy and girl reader of this volume is eligible to mumble, retrieve the application Slack today and become a Slack user. The application Slack today and become a Slack user. United Nations figures own, almost, for those four years ago come after. Well, navalists and the Scots and made the man of and sand of old Jack Frost naked outdoors, eats, boy, old man Helms such beauties, never backed such loans Scouts, who inhabited Kiwis out of a real pioneer's oven, a wanna know what THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOW TO JOIN THIS CLUB The only way to join the Bud Billiken club is to fill out the application blank which will be found at the bottom of this page. By HERBERT BRADY Eagle Boat The blank should be filled out fully and plainly, and should be mailed to Bud Billiken, 8435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Last week a bunch of outdoor low- flying troops are going to tuck their heads mall you a card and button, which will certify that you are a 100 per cent member of the club. If, after one month we do not hear from you, your name is automatically dropped from the Billiken honor roll. X Membership in the club is absolutely free. There is no charge to join and there are no dues. Any boy or girl not over 18 years of age may join the club. Correspondents should write on one side of paper only. The pages should be numbered in order. All contributions must be signed with writer's full name, age and address. This should be written on the reverse side of drawings, stories, poems, crossword puzzles and question and answers, etc., instead of on a separate sheet of paper. All contributions, whether writings, crossword puzzles or drawings, should be original. Copies of other artists' work are not acceptable and will not be printed if discovered to be copied. And now you Herbert Brady wants know what she's easy to easy. Now just tune in on this broadcasting: Troop 445 from Berenak, which everyone perches on; troop 501 over; congregation church; troop 405 over; Olivet, besides doing some good by amusing themselves by sports, they pushed the short line for a good mark. Watch All drawings and crossword puzzles should be done in black ink on white cardboard, otherwise they cannot be used. Colored drawings cannot be used. There are now more than 250,000 boys and girls who are members of the club. Start today and let's make it 500,000. Clip the blank and mail it to Bud Billiken immediately. Were they good? Yum, yum! I wouldn't ask you that. Was the chattering that spread through the air over at St. Thomas (not Tucker), troop 541, last Thursday? Father Brown treated the troop to a hot dog feed. Scott Howard Poe swallowed a whole one and that's no abhin'. After the feed Patrol Leader Earl Johnson came out with the brilliant remark: "See, ain't it great to be a Scout?" Hearing a voice over on the other side of the room, my attention was attracted there and to my surprise, for I had thought a patrol was practicing yells. Byron Minor was trying to recuperate from a deep case of indiction. Well, one good thing. It didn't last long. Things You Should Know SEA DIVERS USE BOAT WITHOUT ANY BOTTOM glasses, then silver, then cups, saucers, bowls, and plates. All of, wash pots and pans. If there is a sticky substance on, pot, or scrape it and it will come out. Would you be afraid to go 18 fathoms or be afraid to go 18 feet below but no bottom? Yet that is what divers When cooking in the kitchen, always wear a clean white cap. Hair in the food makes people think you are dirty in ways, when you may just be clean. So They Tell Me Tet, although it seems strange, no one can only be explained by a physical principle about the pressure of air experiment yourselves, but an inverted glass into a basin of water which comes up into the glass is at a much lower level than that in the basin of water in it and the water cannot displace the air. It water is more compressed than air to begin with, and it forces the air back Next week tells the tale. Points will be recorded on the chart and then those that will be doubled division will be known. Your points will be doubled. You say it, it's the first month, but it takes that month to make 12 of 'em. You say it, you're so you follow him to scratch. The sink should be washed every 30 minutes used. It should stand 30 inches high. Flora's must be scrubbed twice a week. Stove should be washed in and out after have meal. Thoroughly cleaned the kitchen with adults with odds should be covered; barklay and next week-Care and Cleaning of a hundred Bauclier, 413 408 bologna. a the first dive. The fish was used for the first diving bell, usually made of wood and bound with hooks, as well as later lowered in one of these bell-shaped lowered in one of these bell-shaped, but was drawn up again at very short intervals of time to renew the air which he had been breathing. NEW BOOKS FOR GIRLS Darrye and Katie No School Tomorrow, Maraert Aarah NEW BOOKS FOR GIRLS In the days when most of the West was just a wild, unsettled region, the old buffalo hunters had signals with their guns. Two shots in rapid succession at intervals of about five seconds meant "Am in trouble." A hunter hearing this would answer with two more shots, which was the same as saying, "Here I am. What do you want." Later barrels of air were lowered to him, and still later air was pumped into the barrels. The first divers suit were open, but recently the closed suit had been used. The closed suit is waterproof at wrist and ankles with a round copper helmet, and includes a control depth and carefully guarded windows to see through. The boots which go with a dive suit are ankle braces and wag about 20 pounds each. Peggy's Prize Cruise, Kate Dickinson Snooker, Inside Finda Romance, Walls Simkins, Brandon, Idealist, Lillian Gartis If the person merely wanted to know about the single shot, which meant, "Only wanted directions. Thanks." An answer of two shots meant, "An in serious direction." Firewood, Ethel Cook Ellot. Chimes of Daskam Hill, Agnes Mille. Judys Perfect Fear, Ethel Hume Bannett. These sighlers are still well known and are ever lost in the woods you will find them to your advantage. Since they are amidges built about fifty feet apart will sit people know you lost a tree will show you the location of camp. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING the kitchen: All kitchens should be cleaned in this way. Usteda From New York, Marguerite Murphy. 1. Wash Alabas immediately after washing dishes. 2. Rinse rats and any other kind of house. 3. Wash dishes. Local Mary Garland, Loretta Ellen Brady. Dr. Florence Satin was the first woman elected to a full professorship at the University of Pennsylvania, the first elected president of our leading medical societies, the Association Amateur Athletic Women on the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Sweet foods after each meal, also, kind of food which might have dropped kind of food which might have dropped Emily Climbs, L. M. Montgomery, Anthony Thornton, Lotta Rowe Anthony. 2. See that no food is left uncooked. 3. Arranges chairs and tables in the room. 4. The Red Diamond, Samuel Scoville, Jr. The kitchen should have clean, plain curtains in the windows. Marissaette, she said, would love them. But never have lace curtains in the kitchen windows; it shows bad taste. Og. Boy of Battle, Irving Crump. Half Hollins, Henry Ralph Barbour. George, Washington was born at Wakefield, his father's plantation. Napoleon said the British to do no history; they take advantage of it. On the Campus, Freshman, James Shelton, Hold, Wynn, Rahman, Ralph When washing dishes, wash in clean, soapy water, hot, rinse, dry well. Put dishes in a dishwasher in size, shape and manner. The first step in washing dishes is to wash Barbour, Harding of St. Timothy's. Arthur Stanley Dior. General Sir Frederick Maurice placed Lee above Wellington as a general. Friends and Rivals, Arthur Stan- wood Pier. Taia, Shortton, George F. Pierrot. In at Lincoln High, Joseph Gollomb. New Members David Blake of King's. E. F. Benson. Sunny Plays the Game, Alden Arthur Knife Eddie M. Walker NBA All-Star Knicks, Alex Frobis 119 Chicago Heights, Illinois, Warrior 110 Cincinnati, Warrior Rapids, Iowa DO YOU KNOW THAT A Boston book clerk reading that the book of "Four Tamarlane" was in the British Museum and copy. He found it and bought it with nine other books for $1.50. He sold it and gave it to a friend. A few years ago it brought $11,000. Conti-villele, Fa. Coulomb, Fa. Binette, Binette Jeffre-saville, Ind. Jeffre-saville, Ind. 1476, 1484, 1487 1476, 1484, 1487 Minnaert, Akhil Minnaert, Akhil D, D, D Eidr, Eidr, D, Darreny Allison (158) S. Louis, Mt. St. Louis, Mt. 605 W. Fourth St. 605 W. Fourth St. Blackhawk 166 182 Allang St. 166 182 Allang St. Milford K. Glynn (175) Milford K. Glynn (175) The house rat, the wharf rat and the same species. The rat can devour the same cent of its weight daily. In New York, he chooses a year is spent in fighting them. Ell Waltney, inventor of the cotton gin, was a ginsmith. He introduced standardized parts and division of labor in his New Haven gun shop. Last year director刘 averaging 125 percent of his cars from car owners in the United States. During the past 25 years Germania have won Nobel prize in physics, chemistry and other sciences as often as any other country, and six times as often as the United States. Iceberg, Icestan, Icestan, Icestan, Corinne Date (17) Corinne Date (17) Phoebe, 'A Phoebe, 'A Hall (15) Boris, 800 The American inventor of the steamboat was William Frost, a monument in the town of Fronto, France, the place where he conducted tests on the Aurignac river in 1592. Christopher Sholes, inventor of the first practical typewriter and at one time the inventor of the first printer, was the first man to print the names of newspapers for mailing. He marveled at newspapers for mailing. M. J. Monroe (128) Clarksville, W. Va. Lindsay, W. Va. George Armstrong Arnold, Ill. Arz. Chilson, Ill. STUDIO MISS ANONA MARTIN Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the first member of our happy band to have her name placed on the Billiken Honor Roll for 1926. Her record last year was splendid and she has pledged to do still better work for the new year. Miss Martin is a popular member of the younger set and resides at 6819 Central Ave. She will be pleased to receive a few New Year cards. Bud wishes to especially thank Miss Martin for the Christmas presents she sent in last week. GOSSIPA LIKES BASKETBALL GAME Billiken Muriel Curtis wants all the members of the club to know that she is a read basketball fan. Last week she journeyed to Chicago to see the Wendell Phillies-Louisville intersectional game played at the Collsoum. She says she certainly had a nice time. Muriel resides in Wheaton, Ill., and is well known by all the members of the club. CLAUD THANKS BILLIKENS Claud Wilson. 425 E. 40th St., Chicagoland school, and a member of the club for several months, wishes to thank all the Christmas letters they sent him. He promises to answer them all. RUTH WILL TELL YOU If you want to know all about North Carolina, just write to Miss Ruth Williams. Ruth will give you a list of nice things to tell the boys and girls. Ruth lives at 527 S. Mason St. and has to say about her home town. DON'T DO IT AQAIN I am sorry that I couldn't use that phone number. I am sorry that I son, S1. W1. Mimpa St. Taylorville, Mimpa St. Taylorville, Mimpa St. papar. Please don't do that again, as it makes it very hard for us to read you, however. Send in something next you, however. Send in something next a few letters to Mia Madison. HUMOR Policeman (on shore)—I'm going to arrest you when you come out of there. Min (in the back)—I'm not coming out. I'm committing suicide. OVERAMBITIOUS Lady (interviewing prospective help)—I may tell you that we are vegetarian. Girl (eager to be engaged)—I've attended that church all my life, my mom. NO ARGUMENT AT ALL Teacher-Now, you must prove to me that the earth is round. Pupil-Why? I never said that it was. BUT OUR TUB LEAKS Voice—Is this the weather burst? How about a shower tonight? How can I ask me. If you need one, take it. Paul W. Dickerson (19) R. F. D. I. Cn. S. Selar. DON'T GET EXCITED Buster, I am in my coffee. Bully--Well, don't get excited. It won't drink much. A SURE CURE Dumb--How can I cure a sleep walking hall? Dorna--Sparkle tricks on the door. USEFUL KNOWLEDGE "Dolly, what did you learn in school today?" "I learned the name of the boy who moved next door, mama." CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY *Choking Catarrh and Head Noises* *Injury to the Ear and Ing Statement of a Missouri* Arielle R. Hirsch (18) Arielle R. Hirsch (185) 1051 Hotel St., New York Larley Anderson (136) 1361 Avenue Ave. Chicago, IL 340 Monticello St. (34) 340 Monticello St. (34) W. Vs. Earl Ward Hawking, spitting, choking, catarach and Bromishia, Asthma, Head Noses and all troubles need not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from W-R Formula often in on day time with the W-R Formula," is the amazing statement of one who has taken W-R Formula and is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catarach to thousands of people when everything is better. "I want to say that my Catarwas was continually fighting with me," Snoffer. "Before I started taking the treatment my nose was continually swollen up. I was very deaf and my friends had to go to the hospital and squitting and was a source of great embarrassment before people, to me, and misery, but I can now enthusiastically say, the first three these troubles remarkable new treatment called W-R-remarkable, the first day after I was born and permanent. God bless you." This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the most experienced W-K Formulaes, generally known as W-K Formulae, who is also the musician, it is implied on power of all oils. No matter how you and your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are sufferer from any of these conditions, you can so confident that W-K Formulae will work. You can so confident that W-K Formulae will work. You can so confident that W-K Formulae will work. You can so confident that W-K Formulae will work. Regular $2.60 treatment for only $1.65 on 1 day treat. If the results are not satisfactory, way to improve your name and address to D. W. K. Hirsh, 101 Kirkum Road, Kansas City, MO 64110. Simply pay postmortem on arrival. Use it once. Do not pay postmortem once. Simply pay postmortem on arrival. Use it once. Do not pay postmortem once. This offer is guaranteed to work today. Your money will be refunded without question. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 "A New Skin In 3 Days" Get Rid of Your Pimples, Blackheads, Acne, Oily Skin, Wrinkles, Tan, Freekles, Unsightly Blemishes and Marks of Age This New Way! "They're GONE—Because They're OFF!" Place a Piece of Paper Over Half the Above Photo and Note the Transformation! WORRY no more over your "terrible" acts and completion. Forget your failure with the time-less creams, protect your evils by getting the most of the time you may not be able to make a place where you get a new trip to a kind Your black-heath pumpkin, or your freestyle tax allow completion, surface winkles, blossoms and stems of disenabling age so definitely—because they're Most astonishing German discovery in the hibernation free book rated "A New Skin in 8 Days." Learn how to have a beautiful skin free from acne and more. Choose a discount price for. Make your own skin and complement the one you own. Find out more and more. VOLUNTE FOR FUTURE! Hundreds of men and women are now doing it at home on the quiescent of the skin with wellness treatments. At home in a few days with a new skin, and with valleys, bark and any part of the skin when a new skin is desired. Its astonishing ability beyond your imagination powers of this paper. 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Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, may be a fortune to you, FREE particular. Write today. MODEL CO. 302. COMO BLDG. Chicago, Ill. WHY BE INFLUCK? Hermes of the Inky Owl hand drawn figures. Number of works is 15 and beyond. Strikes are made in black and white. The Inky Owl is a large bird with a long neck and a Gold Add Text Strip. Measurement of every Handsome Inky Owl is available. The Inky Owl is a large bird with a long neck and a Gold Add Text Strip. Measurement of every Handsome Inky Owl is available. The Inky Owl is a large bird with a long neck and a Gold Add Text Strip. Measurement of every Handsome Inky Owl is available. MAGUS WORKS Box 12, VACHAR St., New York, Dept. CD. Sixth and Seventh Landscapes, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and Imagery, Catalog Free Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Epistle A, Secret, Black A, and many other RARE books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Canden, N. J. Qent, D. TREATMENT It is necessary to and short breath soon gone. All dishe- sion appears. Liver and Always act better. General treatment absolutely FREE by mail. Treatment absolutely FREE by mail. Never heard of anything its equal for droopy Bilge. Box 7, CEATSWORX, GA. MICHIGAN SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1926 By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Phone: Cherry 0501 During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. trembled for Mrs. Pilar Murray of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dullley of Plint and their small group. Mrs. Paul Kane and their small group. Miss Carla Dalk of Elliot St. has been a longtime supporter of week's visiting relatives and friends, as well as Mrs. Frank K. Lockett entertained her husband, Honor of Mrs. Elliot Brock, who is a former hostess of Mrs. Lockett. Mr. and Mrs. Lockett. The dining table is adorned with flowers and dainting, followed by the glitter. Detroyal Garden News Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Tayler of 22 Missouri, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Tayler of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mille of 103 Jacksonville. The guests include Mrs. and Mrs. Tayler of 22 Cindles, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mille of birthday girl. Waa given for George Frederick at his residence, 25 Cindles, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 25 waa held for 24 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Emma crift spent the holidays at Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick, 25 Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick, 25 is seriously ill in Harbor Hoe. T. R. Boldman, 423 North End Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick, 25 was smashed in an accident on Miriam Victoria Mills was the guest of Henry Berry Henderson, 844 Bilwood Ave. in New York and 101 Cloverdale Ave. in on the side street. Miriam Hirson is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Hirson, Eight Mile Mr. and Mrs. Hirson, Eight Mile festivals on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush, 224 Ithaca Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush, 224 Ithaca E. Elliott and daughter, Bernice, E. F. Mary Haines on Jan. 1, Wesley and Mrs. Mary Haines on Jan. 1, Wesley and Mrs. lald for 10 guests. Wesley Weather was married Jan. 1, to Charles Jackson, at the 152 Chelsea Ave. Rev. John 152 Chelsea Ave. Rev. John John Bohlbacher performing the ceremony. Bohlbacher The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will was deferred by 50. Ave. was deferred by 50. Ave. The Ladies Art club met at the 152 Chelsea Ave. lone Ave. Covers were laid for 12. Covers were laid for 12. God, 20. He leaves a wife to Charles Wortheim, 165 Aurora Ave. Charles Wortheim. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. L. Johnson was destroyed by fire on December 10. Nov. 14, parson spoke at the watch tower. Nov. 15, parson spoke at the watch tower. Dec. 31. An overflow crowd attended. Inkster News The Christmas tree was held at Smith School for the Sunday school children carried out for the Sunday school children supervised by one junior computer school, for a spendid week during the school, for a spendid week during of Smith chapel will begin his series of sermons, the subjects of which will The members of the Happy Hour club entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. Frank Gray in Butler Ava. Covers were laid for 12. LANSING, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH Mrs. Kerr's funeral was attended at the St. Mary's Church in H. A. Tantall, Rev. M. A. church, former master of St. Ursck M. S. church, Rev. M. A. church, Griffin of High St. is still on the campus. Mrs. Kerr's funeral was attended by Miss Hannah Mac Todd returned to Western college last Monday. Rev. M. A. church's special speaker at the installation agrees that the numbers of Second Bark Church of Warren St. is visiting in Omaha, the numbers of Second Bark Church of Warren St. is visiting in Omaha, the numbers of Second Bark Church of Warren St. is visiting in Omaha, the numbers of Second Bark Church of Warren St. is still sick. NILE & MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Milton Starke and Mrs. Bertha Hewlett have returned from their honeymoon have returned from their honeymoon Floyd Anderson and Mrs. Barber Floyd Anderson and Mrs. Barber married two, 22 at the Presbyterian hospital, 22 at the Presbyterian is confined to her bed, is improving, trails, ill, to attend the funeral of void spend 'Christmas in Battle Creek, Chicago, 1344. Fuller St. holder the invitation, the holder Chicago, Mrs. Bertha Howell, his Cape Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer James Cape Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer James California (greybeet) is spending with John Brown and other friends. MUSKEGON, MICH. C. Stewart and Mrs. Ash and bask in the city with their sister, Mrs. Russell 751 First St. returned to their home on Saturday, the Avail Saturday for Chicago to visit relatives, returning Monday, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Allen gave a reception. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. L. H. Noggett, Sr. of Benton Harbor, M. Elizabeth Collins, to Juncus City, M. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, to Juncus City, beside just a few hours before she died. Elizabeth survived by a girl daughter, Juncus City, daughter Emma Juncus City, mother Emma Craig of New York city, mother Emma Craig of New York city, Mrs. Collins, who was 70 years of age, died of the three remaining children of Mr. granddaughter of Nathaniel and Rebecca of her years were spent as a resident of Jacksonville, in where her children side her mother in the Catholic cem MISSOURI LEXINGTON MO ST. JOSEPH, MO. CARROLLTON, MO. NEXICO, MO. LOUISIANA NANSEIFIELD LA White Isle was instantly killed New York City. The entire city was an enniment at the head of McNeary St. breaking a neck and Ms. Milni St. being wounded by Ms. Milni St. Benedict were quietly marched to St. James St. Ms. James Gullah St. James St. Ms. James Gullah St. night, called the midnight ramble from 12 until 4. A large number were wounded and some had some repair work, which greatly improved the books of the Building. The fire was with William Warmarty for a defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB ladies of the house and business. New those present were brough. Elinora Sims Clorox Smith New and Old. Nolina War The board of direct Service charges in the New Year's day on BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 66 Harold St. 1000 W. 10th St. Boston, Miss. J. S.—M. Corriss been spending the holidays with re- lationship to the Philadelphia, T. An- turated to her home in Philadelphia, T. An. Miss J. Elise Evans of Keworth St. Borchester, who spent the holidays in city park, returned to their home Sunday. Miss Billy Jaster, who has been spending time in Jacksonville, Fla., returned to the Mississippi Bancorp and Jesse Carter of Miami, Conn., were visitors in the city bank building. She and the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mies Tsinghua Hughes, a student at the University, resided with Dr. and Mrs. Hall in Indiana Snd., spent the Christmas holiday in Pennsylvania. Ridley and Harriet McCleman were hostesses at a lunchroom in a former Bostonian, now teaching in Bartlettn, J. N. Mrs. Alessand Beailey Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, to his wife, Mrs. Jenkins, and whig party New Year's evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. Mabel How- ley, to his wife, Mrs. Jenkins, and son with her parents. Among some of the present guests, Mrs. How- ley, Mrs. I. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Elliott Nuptiat Ties The Bach Marsch club entertained with the New Year's party and the affair of New Year's party, and the occasion remembered us the most extraordinary occasion, some of the guests present, were the Misses Nadine Wright, Ruth Roster, Ruth Roster, Barbara Richardson, Mylie Robert, Barbara Richardson, Mylie Robert, Married Matthews, Thima Garland who was visiting from Hitchhiker, Md., Md., Married Ida Nelson, Md., Eddie Idson, Philip Abelson, Herbert Matthew Tubbe, Tabie Herbert The Tuesday afternoon club met with the prize was won by Mrs. Ross Miller and the second prize was awarded to Mrs. Lotte Roster, the prize was served by Mrs. Lotte Roster. The Junior Matrons were entertained by Rosa Milkers at her home last Friday. Mrs. Kisa Brown, house hostess of the choreographer,艾维·斯德林特 the young Clubs Cessar Dixon, 10 Willard Pl., Roxbury Hospital, suffered with a broken knee will be arrested upon his discharge and may be face a lay say. Mena Henderson, 47 Hammond room when officers, led by the woman's husband, Mena Henderson, beaten in the window leaped 20 feet to the ground, balancing Edward Hardy, 40, on a chair rushed to the hospital, Mena Henderson was arrested into before Judge Edward Hardy, 40, of Burdock St., Edward Hardy, 40, of Burdock St., Aberneth in luxury court Wednesday, charged with booting the firm owner, the furniture. The furniture was valued at $30,000 was held in $2,000 for trial, the furniture was salvaged active founder of the Harttuban House, 25 Hollystone St., who has been convicted of convicencing at the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Manuel, 107 Austin St., Demand Equal Rights Church Notes Rishman William L. Lee of Brooklyn, London, England, will present a conference of the A. Church of the Nativity, Columbia A.M. Y. M. Church Sunday Jan. 4. At the morning service he will present a couple of sessions and at the evening couple of sessions and a morning service. There were large congregations with services and a number of people added. The Christmas tree exercises at St. Mary's by the children of the Sunday school were large and the water meetings were held New York's eye brought a capacity to the church, the churchmen, the men, preached an able sermon. The church gave various orders to the church爷 church爷 church爷 VIRGINIA LEESBURG, VA. GLEN WILTON VA Mr. and Mrs. Cheries Garrison are visiting their many friends here this week. They will be visited his sister, Mrs. Barnett, Saturdays and children Christmas week, Prof. and member of the Glen Wilson high school left Monday to visit friends in Roanoke. She will be visiting Sunday night. Albert Loftwich will be a long vacation home with wife Timmeline has returned from a trip. Timmeline has returned from a trip. Attended friends in Washington and attended Lawrence in Washington football. Va. will be home town to spend the holiday. NORFOLK, VA. Fred-Douglas Jones entertained music was furnished by William Wynn and his orchestra. The ball was decorated. Sick List Briefa Deaths K. A N S A OSWEGO. KANS. CHEBOKEE, KAN. Mrs. Nannie Bibbs of Chichego in Vienna, disliked Miss Disnie, Miss Moll Duster and Lyman Duster and loved her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Duster, Hillel Dismukes, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Knight of Kankakee, Mr. and Mrs. Pelt, Belt, Kansas City to visit her mother, Mrs. Jessica Green. The young folks were very fond of her mother, Mrs. Bride Myers. Mrs. was a visitor in New Year's Day at S. Johnson, Mrs. W. Kemp, sister of Mrs. Johnson. In here, Mrs. Hijamilton, Mrs. Guzalea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kemp, was served, Mrs. W. Kemp with her home in Kansas City Thursday. CHEROKEE KANS The C. M. E. S. Sunday school held its Christmas tree festivities December 24, 2014, at the John Allen program. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen were dinner guests in Pittsburgh with their husband, Mrs. Jessie G. Isexpecting her daughter, Miss Dolores G. Iron, from Kansas City, she and her friend, the Freeman from Kansas City to visit the Kansas City campus of the Kansas City came here to visit her sister, Mrs. Sld Johnson of Kansas City, and for her dinner guests Rev. C. H. Washington and family and Mrs. Carl Pearson of Killeen, Send news to John Allen. ABILENE KANS LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Field and children. Mr. and Mrs. D. Field and children. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henderson and Tinner. Tinner was Henderson and Tinner. Tinner was D. Field and children. Mrs. J. T. Mondale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moor of Frank- land and Mrs. Walter Moor of Frank- land intermuted to Crowneburg Jan. Mrs. W. M. Henderson has been sick QUINARDO KAN HORTON KAN PARSONS KANS HARBODBURO KANS Mrs. Hirrietta Jones, who underwent an operation at the A. D. Memorial hospital is doing nicely. Thomas Depasio and his wife are reliving relatives and friends, this week. OIRARD KAN A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. Pearl Lacaras in honor of his late wife, Diane Lee. The evening was spent in Mammie Watkins, Earsel Ruffman, Ishana Watkins, Major Jones, Jr., Kristen Watkins, Pauline Watkins, Walkins and Pauline Slaughter. Deaths IN-MEMORIAM (ADVERTISING) In hard remembrance of our mother, Mrs. J. H. H. who passed away one day, Jan. 6, 1961, we must think of her in brains. But that little know the sorrow. She was a devoted, dedicated, Proudful be thy good, dear mother, In the love thy the angel, in the love thy the angel. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] WILLIAM KIRK CARSON-WILLIAM Kirch Wilhelm was born in 1910 in Wilhelm, Iowa. He attended 610 Ridge Hall also attended real estate at 2231 Glen Arbor Apt. 11. He graduated from College of Agriculture to go in business. Aboard knowl- gge wherehelsale have him communicate with their clients. Albergheny county Jail, Pittsburgh, Pa. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED — CONFIDENTIAL — MEMBERS American Defense Dept., Dept. 185, Bangor, Baltimore, MD. DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME OR DETECTIVE, rap, unnervous, White American ELECTRIAN WANTED — TO DO HOUSE writing, writing, work and general repair, LEARN BABER TRADGE — OD OR NIGHT, College, College, College, College, College, College, College, DETECTIVES — WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE, System 10, Broadway, N. Y., Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED-FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE ALL MEN, WOMEN, 1600, WANTING TO GO FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS, WRITE, WHITE, OZMEN, 241, ST. LOUIS, MO. IMMEDIATELY. MISCELLANEOUS SCULPTURE WORK FOR SALE-BUYS R. Moore, Sloan Gladstone, MA, N. C. ```markdown ``` PART 2—PAGE 7 Start the New Year Right Must easy to sell wollensacks, or retail. Buy your own wollensacks or shop. Send 21 and receive Bottles, Kittens and Nat Bats. Get started. CANDYMAKER. CARE SWEET SHOP 854 E. 43D ST., CHICAGO. FREE SELL TO TALIBRIN AGENTS—B give free gift and pay short intro to buying. Send short intro to pay short. for my starting a special gift. F K. Schan, sales manager. Dept. 157, Feetia SALESMEN AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day according to every town, young ladies, maids, according to every town, young ladies, maids, according to every town, young ladies, maids, outside our office. Hilda Fertilis Co. 644 K. St. Hill, Chicago. AGENTS SELL our LINE OF QUICK SELLING PRODUCTS AND CLEAN UP. WRITE FOR MARKET LINE MEDICINE COMPANY. 2640 ELLM LINE MEDICINE COMPANY. WANTER-AGENTS TO SELL A LINE OF over 60 household remodel. Number of equity buyers and get on our gay rail. We equity buyers and get on our gay rail. We ALBERT G. GHOLEWELL & CO. SALEMEN AND WOMEN--SELL OUR NEW gold-filled silver, lightelectric part board, and $100 weekly and get your gay away at $100 weekly and get your gay away R. L. RAMBLER CAREERS--WITH OUR painted thread silk stocks in different countries, we sell it for $150. D. W. JENNINGS, 100 street, New York, A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN--MAKE AND place checklist on our website. Book free. E. PALMEK. AMERICAN WOODEN MILL CO., BETTLE 4017, Chicago, are making a free eut for all customers. We are offering free eut for one inferred to order eut at $18 and up. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO Wear and lorraine C. T. A., suite in apres gym room. Write for our great office. Chicago Talks Write for our great office. Chicago Talks WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shark Hair Dressing Cream. Chicago, IL. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shark Hair Dressing Cream. Chicago, IL. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shark Hair Dressing Cream. Chicago, IL. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shark Hair Dressing Cream. Chicago, IL. ONE CENT! POST CARD BRINGS FREE food goods from order to agents. Balak Ragao gives food goods from order to agents. Dex. FD. 520, Salisbury, N. C. Dex. FD. 520, Salisbury, N. C. MAIL ORDER AND AGENCY DISPOSITIONS. Booking. Co. S. E. K. Kansas City, Mo. $10 DAILY. EAST MONEY. NO COMFETTIE. Great Exchange. Bp. plk. New York, ef FREE CASE SOAL. LIVE TICKET AND FACE MEN WANTED. Co. Dept. 56, St. Louis, Mo. ef SALESMEN WANTED A PAYING POSITION OPEN TO REFERENTS of character. Take orders show, assist or direct to manager; give orders personnel; assist with client relations. Mc. Mc. Mc. 105' S. St. Brent, Mesa. Ma. PERSONAL Gina Gray Do-Loos, "The Little White Woman," written by Margaret O'Brien, is an exciting eating letter. Write this heartfelt woman and learn what she has written for you. Write this own home, for the relief of diseases perilous to women. And, real reassure, just write little that all correspondence is held securely and sweetened with love. Write a description of your trouble, state your needs, and complete mailing address. Do not send your letter unless you wish to do so freely. Ready, cost unjust you wish to in plain sealed envelope. Address your letter to: HERB DOCTOR BOOK AND PRICE LIST FREED WILSON CO. LOCK BOX TII CHICAGO, IL. HINDU BOOKS PRICE LIST FREE WILSON CO. LOCK BOX TII CHICAGO, IL. GRAPHICLOOGY with HANDWRITING TELLS and 200 reading lists. Seam handwriting and 200 for reading. DOCTOR BOOK AND PRICE LIST FREED WILSON CO. LOCK BOX TII CHICAGO, IL. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2404 INDIANA AVE. BOULEVARD 201 2402 INDIANA AVE. BOULEVARD 201 2402 INDIANA AVE. BOULEVARD 201 000 FAYETTE ST. INDIANA, IND. 600 FAYETTE ST. INDIANA, IND. 866-230-7000 REMOON ST. RESONANCE RATES BY DAY OR WEEK. MEANS BY MONDAY. HAMPTON, MN. LINE FONLNICK 512-623-7000 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, bowling boards, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Pike, realtor. N. J. Indiana, at Atlantic City, N. J. MEDICAL If you suffer from classic conditions requiring use of dosage, please contact your physician by mail, fax and telephone, and no longer, has no odor. (Cleaning and breathing. By mail. MURRAY MEDICINE CO. JURYHAM MEDICINE CO. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS "Read *Pets on the Morning Star* in MASONS, 11, 110. Pets on the Morning Star, a subseries, Serena months 31, XAN. Serena months, Review, 42 E. L. 310. Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES HERIH HOOK HOOK CONTAINS 250 all four courts and beds used in medicine; price all courts and beds used in medicine; price Detroit, Mich. 11 Detroit, Mich. 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS rearrange terms. E. A. SINGleton, 425 425 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ```markdown ``` THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks and Whites. 2-The Amendment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. IN DEFENSE OF LYNCHING We call attention to the editorial, "Sheriff ronner," as reprinted in the column reserved "other Papers" on this page. Here we have a grit apparently intelligent men using up a lynch newspaper space in an effort to prove lynch ittable in instances. And here we have the implement reason why law and order in the south part of the United States is now, and has been since. It is the reason why the states are un protect their citizens, making it necessary a federal authority to step in and take over pow- ers of the states. The arguments set forth in this article are marty of attention on their merits, but, because of prevalence in the South of the ideas express- ing it cannot go unanswered. Too long has the of lynchning been allowed to pass by with a temporary remarks by those in the South who sho- m most interested. It is not enough that there are white people who do not think lynchings necessary—if they do not actively oppose them, it courage them by their silence. There is absolutely NO justification for the human practice of lynching. There is no crime obvious that it is not made more atrocious who of men and women form and slay the alle- pretrator without giving him the benefit of lynch. There can be no respect for law where lynch- ers are possible. "We hold," says the editorial, "that men not o- cy, but should, take the law into their own ha- bits where guilt in unquestioned or admit it becomes necessary because of the break down he punished as they deserve, or at least as says they should be." If we were advocates of lynching, we would say that such action be taken against the of those lines, for there is no worse crime that of poisoning the mindly man there is no such thing as "unquestioned" guil- lynch case. Unless the person has had a fair partial trial, there is always question of his trial reason; there are editors give for the lynch Lindsey Coleman, who was shot down by a Clarkesdale, Miss., recently after a jury of women had found him not guilty? If Coleman and not guilty, there is every reason to hel- d same might have happened to J. P. Ivy, an attim of the Mississippi mob. Ivy was burnt spirite while women, children and prominent wi- ness men scrambled to get a view of the tort No man or group of men may take the law in their own hands without endangering the very states of government. We are opposed to lynch- ing so much because we are the principal suffer- er in the practice in the South, but because we are good government. The people who advo- ble law as a corrective measure are traitors to government under which they live. If law enfor- ment is not what it should be, steps should be ta- correct the law, or to provide the community want competent enforcers. And other steps are we in criminal. We call attention to this editorial and reprint show what sinister influences are at work in south to perpetuate the lynch evil and to empi- re the necessity of federal intervention. No step should be left unturned to get the Dyer anti-lyn- bill on the statute books of this nation! We call attention to the editorial, "Sheriff or Coroner," as reprinted in the column reserved for "Other Papers" on this page. Here we have a group of apparently intelligent men up up a column of newspaper space in an effort to prove lynchning justifiable in instances. And here we have the fundamental reason why law and order in the southern part of the United States is now, and has been, a farce. It is the reason why the states are unable to protect their citizens, making it necessary for federal authority to step in and take over police powers of the states. The arguments set forth in this article are unworthy of attention on their merits, but, because of the prevalence in the South of the ideas expressed, they cannot go unanswered. Too long has the subject of lynchning been allowed to pass by with a few cursory remarks by those in the South who should be most interested. It is not enough that there are many white people who do not think lynchings are necessary—if they do not actively oppose them, they encourage them by their silence. There is absolutely NO justification for the inhuman practice of lynching. There is no crime so atrocious that it is not made more atrocious when a mob of men and women form and slay the alleged perpetrator without giving him the benefit of the law. There can be no respect for law where lynchings are possible. "We hold," says the editorial, "that men not only may, but should, take the law into their own hands in cases where guilt in unquestioned or admitted, if it becomes necessary because of the breaking down of legal methods to the end that the guilty may be punished as they deserve, or at least as the law says they should be." If we were advocates of lynching, we would suggest first that such action be taken against the writers of those lines, for there is no worse crime than that of poisoning the minds of the mentally weak. There is no such thing as "unquestioned" guilt in a lynch case. Unless the person has had a fair and impartial trial, there is always question of his guilt. What reason can these editors give for the lynching of Lindsey Coleman, who was shot down by a mob in Clarkdale, Miss., recently after a jury of white men had found him not guilty? If Coleman was found not guilty, there is every reason to believe the same might have happened to J. P. Ivy, another victim of the Mississippi mob. Ivy was burned to a crisp while women, children and prominent white business men scrambled to get a view of the torture. No man or group of men may take the law into their own hands without endangering the very structures of government. We are opposed to lynching, not so much because we are the principal sufferers from the practice in the South, but because we are for good government. The people who advocate mob law as a corrective measure are traitors to the government under which they live. If law enforcement is not what it should be, steps should be taken to correct the law, or to provide the community with competent enforcers. And other steps are worse than criminal. We call attention to this editorial and reprint it to show what sinister influences are at work in the South to perpetuate the lynch evil and to emphasize the necessity of federal intervention. No stone should be left unturned to get the Dyer anti-lynching bill on the statute books of this nation! EXCELLENT STEPS The Elk and Masonic lodges have announced they have set aside certain sums as scholarships deserving youth of our race who wish to contribute their training. At the last Grand Lodge of the proved, Protective and Benevolent Order of the World, held last summer in Richmond, the order was passed taxing each member of the age 20 cents per year, this sum to go into a scholarship fund. This amounts to about $14,300 similar steps have been taken during the yearious social and fraternal orders among older people themselves. It is a good sign. pupils well for the future of the Race when its members begin to realize that they must contribute something to their own education—when they realize that education has become essential to modern life. The time is fast approaching when every person will be required to be an expert in his chosen race is not an easy matter to "bluff" one's way through these days of specialized training. And theirement for us is that we need the necessity of playing for the youth of our Race who are hardened by lack of opportunity. The steps taken by the Masons and Elks among older societies, and by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, representing the younger group, are worth emulating by all other similar organization is an excellent work, and will bear fruit necessary our very existence! The Elk and Masonic lodges have announced that they have set aside certain sums as scholarships to aid deserving youth of our race who wish to complete their training. At the last Grand Lodge of the Improved, Protective and Benevolent Order of Elks of the World, held last summer in Richmond, Va., an order was passed taxing each member of the lodge 20 cents per year, this sum to go into the scholarship fund. This amounts to about $14,000 yearly. Similar steps have been taken during the year by various social and fraternal orders among the younger people themselves. It is a good sign. It augurs well for the future of the Race when its members begin to realize that they must contribute something to their own education—when they realize that education has become essential to modern life. The time is fast approaching when every person will be required to be an expert in his chosen field. It is not an easy matter to "bluff" one's way through in these days of specialized training. And the requirement for us is that we see the necessity of providing for the youth of our Race who are handicapped by lack of opportunity. The steps taken by the Masons and Elks among the older societies, and by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, representing the younger group, are well worth emulating by all other similar organizations. It is an excellent work, and will bear fruit necessary to our very existence! HAVE WE TURNED SNOBS? I really don't know what Colored people were they demand something and when they get it they "dissatisfied." This statement, coming from a young college student's woman, is significant. It was occasioned by action of a group of social dictators in a certain city, who have taken steps to ostracize man and his wife because the wife will happen in the Caucasian race. Both the young man with the old he married are college graduates, both stand high in their communities. But the marriage has been "dropped" by the woman, especially the friends of the husband, who asks the wife to accept the wife. What be the reason for this action? He has many of a status with other urban "I really don't know what Colored people want. They demand something and when they get it they are dissatisfied." This statement, coming from a young college-bred white woman, is significant. It was occasioned by the action of a group of social dictators in a certain eastern city, who have taken steps to ostracize a young man and his wife because the wife happens to be of the Caucasian race. Both the young man and the girl he married are college graduates, and both stand high in their communities. But since their marriage they have been "dropped" by their friends, especially the friends of the husband, who are usually the ones to accept the wife. What can be the reason for this action? Have we become a race of slaves along with other evil we are wicked up from those we initiate? If such is true then our case has become tricase, indeed. For years we have opposed the barriers that have been set up by white people against intermarriage, not because we wish to see the races lose their identities in intermarriage, but because we believe every man and woman should have the privilege of choosing his or her mate. We believe the free exercise of choice in marriage as well as in other issues, is one of the surest signs of complete equality. We are in no position to place barriers in the way of people because of their decision along lines of marriage. Rather, we should encourage steps that nature between young men and women of all races, especially if they are on the upper surface of our social strata. A complete acceptance of men Your dividends from life depend upon your investments—Pritchard Allison OUR JAIL ARISTOCRACY (This Week's Cartoon) HER on the North side in Chicago is lo the home of the criminally inclined of city. It is a gray stone front, rearing its static towers high amidst the plebeian s that surround it. It is a fortress in resembles the ancient castles that houses men god in earlier days. and it is within these gray walls that so its own protection, houses those who dresses themselves enemies of law. It is here criminals—men and women who murder who violate the laws of decency, who constrast that they are not safe at large it for varying periods as corrective mea t to warn others that society will not boo bd. do we say ALL criminals? Then we apo mean all criminals who are NOT white. Wives are sent here also, but as guests of layers of the city, not as prisoners. For the law-breakers special accommodations divided and special privileges are granted tourism has been formed and the only ree it is that the murderer or robber or rapist be white. That is how we treat the county fall. and the taxpayers wonder why crime is in why the cost of maintaining our penal in is increasing so rapidly with the years! women on the basis of achievement and basis of race, is the only method of b an understanding between the races. people who have boycotted this young woman are making a false step. In selves up as dictators, they are merely allegory of their white neighbors, of who complained, and are laying the foundation steps by whites along similar lines. OVER on the North side in Chicago is located the home of the criminally inclined of our society. It is a gray stone front, rearing its aristocratic towers high amidst the plebian structures that surround it. It is a fortress in itself, and resembles the ancient castles that housed the chosen god in earlier days. It is a gray wall that society, for its own protection, houses those who have proved themselves enemies of law. It is here that all criminals—men and women who murder and pillage, who violate the laws of decency, who have demonstrated that they are not safe at large—are kept for varying periods as corrective measures and to warn others that society will not be outraged. And we say ALL criminals! Then we apologize. We mean all criminals who are NOT white. White criminals are sent here also, and as guests of ALL taxpayers of the city, not as prisoners. For these white law-breakers special accommodations are provided and special privileges are granted. A fall aristocracy has been formed and the only requirement is that the murderer or robber or rapist concerned be white. That is how we treat them in our county jail. We suspect the lawyer who wins crime. Why crime is increasing—why the cost of maintaining our penal institutions is increasing so rapidly with the year! and women on the basis of achievement and not on the basis of race, is the only method of bringing about an understanding between the races. The people who have boycotted this young man and woman are making a false step. In setting themselves up as dictators, they are merely imping the bigotry of their white neighbors, of whom we have complained, and are laying the foundation for further steps by whites along similar lines. OTHER PAPERS SAY SHERIFF OR CORONER? Trial From The Lawyer and Butcher and Southern R Bar Herder. e most precious possession of man or e power to think and reason, then to a [Ditiornal From The Lawyer and Barker and Southern Bench and Bar Review.] The most precious possession of man or woman is the power to think and reason, then to act accordingly. A pamphlet has been recently issued by a so-called "commission on interracial co-operation" entitled "Mississippi and the Moh." It is said to have been compiled by J. N. Flowers of Jackson, president of the State Bar association, with the indorsement of Governor Whitfield and other prominent citizens. We are asked to comment upon it. There is no question that law should be respected under all circumstances, and upheld by all citizens. Mob violence is a blow at law and order, but we cannot denominate it as a blot upon our national life. Lynchings are to be condemned on general principles, yet it cannot be said they are the outburst of an irrational murder-lust mob in the majority of cases. Just why Mississippi should be brought into the foreground and condemned by this Atlanta, Ga. publication, we cannot understand. We do not approve of mob violence and yet there is a great deal to say in its defense. When courts and jurors fail in their plain duty in the prosecution of rapists and murderers; when lawyers for the defense by trickery and the use of methods that put the blush of shame upon the face of honorable manhood decat the ends of justice, we are of opinion the vigilante committees are a necessity in order that homes may be safeguarded, the lives of citizens saved and the virtue of the wives and daughters of every state maintained. The failure of the government to suppress crime is the inherent cause of lynch law. The victim in 99 cases out of 100 is a monstrosity—black or white: a degenerate whose lust for blood or whose unholly passion places him outside the circle of decent citizenship. If our laws, our courts and our system of government, are insufficient to warn evil doers so they will refrain from committing overt, prohibited criminal acts, then individual or co-operative action is necessary in order to put the fear of death into the minds of those who commit arson, murder, rape and kindred crimes. We hold that men not only may, but should, take the law into their own hands in cases where guilt is unquestioned or admitted, if it becomes necessary because of the breaking down of legal methods to the end that the guilty he punished as they deserve, or at least as the law says they should be. The enforcement of our criminal laws is not an educational process directed toward the violator. It is not alone a means of putting away the offender so he may not repeat his act; it should be such that the punishment will strike terror to the hearts of those of criminal instinct sufficiently to paralyze the brain and prevent a duplicate spiolization and death. Lynching is not a sport indulged in for deversion. It is brought about and carried on by citizens who are indignant at the law's delays or the inefficiency of our courts to amply protect our citizenship; again, it may be the outbursting of horror on the part of relatives who suffer in the extreme from the murderous brutality of the party held guilty. It is not a question of black or white. If the Negro happens to be the one whose acts strike horror, then so much the worse for that Race. Lynching is directed against no particular race or nationality; it is directed against the crime committed and the offender. In the past 30 years 3,445 persons have been lynched in the United States. Of these 2,610 were in the South. It naturally follows that in the great majority of cases the victims were Negroes, because, forsooth, and only for the reason, that their bestiality and unholy passion has led them in murderous assault upon unprotected homes and defenseless women and children. Out of these 2,610 cases, 2,400 admitted guilt. Lynching horrors are not pleasant. The suffering of the victim undoubtedly is great, but what shall be said of the bestiality and revolting act of the rapist, whose detestable, exeerable lust carries him far beyond the animal. The suffering occasioned by these hideous assaults is a matter the mob sees and feels and it is because of that consciousness that lynch law is appealed to. The savagery of the murderer and rapist causes civilization to stand agast. Courts, reverence for law in ordinary process fails in the desire for vindication, the yearning to avenge wrong, the craving of ample protection for loved ones. This embraces the greatest essence of civilization. No lynchings have ever occurred in the South occasioned by interference with property. We have a reverence for life and law, but there are occasions when means not recognized by law are necessary in order to the safeguarding of the individual as well as the community from abhorrent attack. Fear of punishment, of death as a penalty for crime, with open demonstration of the power to punish is far more effective than all the Sermons on the Mount, or a study of constitutional limitations. Viciousness in crime can only be curbed by desperate methods and severe punishments. It cannot be overcome by discussion of moral consciousness. Minimize crime, or stop it by striking terror to the hearts of offenders. Sunday school lessons are ineffective. The question is not one of elimination or race friction: it is the carrying into effect for a good purpose of the Mosaic law. CHICAGO'S HOUSING PROBLEM AMONG CRIMINALS COOK COUNTY'S JIM-CROW JAIL BEAUTIFUL STEAM-HEATED ROOMS WITH BATH; ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES THESE ROOMS FOR WHITES ONLY! APPLY WARDEN ON PREMISES J. ROGERS Who said Scaramouche had quit LAS frat? Whoever said it is a bigger gaiir than the guy who says Jack Dempsey isn't afraid to light Harry Wills. Why me? Quit the Lasers? You'll never get rid of me that easy. I'm very much in evidence. Listen to this: THE DAIRYMAN'S LOVE Your CREAMY eyes are like the stars That shine in the MILKy Way: I'd melt on my knees like BUTTER and CHEESE, To have you forever and aye. This little skit is lovingly addressed to that darling little hump of Danville sugar they call Sally by Ah—Beloved, I am waiting. Waiting for your singing mood. Yours shall touch the many fingers. Fingers of snow and chon hued. Gentle voices will bound up laughing. Clasped to your heart unknown to you. Yours will be a caroling love you cannot see. I have heard the songs' still struggle Rise to your throat and swoon sub- dued It is thus that I beseech thee, List, to the croon of chords imbued With the life for the lifting of souls; Strains that would moisten the eyes of a druid. It shall be as rain drops from willows into water. HELEN BOWIE SEND ME YOUR NAME AND YOULL GET A LINE FROM ME And You'll Get a Dime Also Dear Dewey R.: Step aside and let Arkansas have a word to say. I am asking for admittance into this gang of suspicious beings. If I am accepted into this terrible gang, let me know early or sooner. Painfully yours. —APPLE BLOSSOM. Ft. Smith, Ark. P. S.-Dear Dewey, would like to receive a line from you to learn where you've been all my life. WHITE MULE—OH, BOY! Dewey R. This White Mule has been kicking somebody, anyhow you ask him when he got so strong that he's a little stronger than Egg Nog. Yes! Don't you Lasers get too sweet on this Miss McGurk or they won't be on Live Stock Exposition next year and I am sure that you wouldn't be the direct cause of that. If any Sheik thinks he can steal Miss McGurk from under my nose (never mind if he is an elephant or a mule). he'll be in Alabama 'fore he's ready. Now. White Mule, is TO DEWEY R. By PIERRE GAILLARD TO YOU, who with full labors of your own AND others, give me of your whole hours. AND bear the onus of my boldness stone TO HELP me build my dreams, my Babel towers. TO YOU, dear friend, whose task it been to gain THE motion for the blind and witness woe THAT drags to being from my near barren brain TO FACE the force of steely judgment's blow. TO YOU, who lend of bain and nurturing UNTO the brushed creatures that I bring. AND with the rations of your pity, sup THEIR furnished frames enough to keep them up— TO YOU, kind friend, ever all the miles from here. STRETCH my hand to wish you well this year! you game or is you ain't? If you is, the Rodeo starts right away and you can stop in on your way home an' buy a ball of yarn at Woolworth's 'cause. Mule, you don't miss Miss McGurk's string is long, brudder, long. Who let you in on the secret that you was sweet? You write your next love letter to the Pirate. —EGG NOG. IN THE SOUTH Though you oftimes are discou- aged. And dismal seems the night; Though justice is a backward stran- ger. And the scales seem seldom right Where you are concerned. Though many souls have drilled You have seen the shadows sited, Through blood and tears and sand. Now there's many a whisper stealing Through the darkness of the night; There will be much more revealing That you may see the light. Envy will stalk across the plain. Your own will cry you down; You may be cold for a mess of pot- tage again. By some who seek renown: But there's many a willing heart and true. Who will give you a chance to score In a Race that all may progress, and you— Or your children, face an open door. --VIC DAWN. Cleveland, Ohio. As the modern Romeo would say; Parking is such sweet sorrow. --HON. BANNEKA. NO WONDER HE FROWNED! NO WONDER BE FROWNED To Eric Baker: Ah, Eric, Eric, who writes so effectively, there he many and divers things in this brownskin world that is not dreamed of in your philosophy every night. Dost-thou wonder why I frowned that day whilst in the charming presence of the delectable and peerless Maggie? There is no wonder, lad; no mystery; no deep troublesome problem. "Twas but the night before, Eric, that brownsome Maggie and I sat in a quiet (3) whist contest given under the auspices of the Monthly Whist club, and in the final game, boy. I had a "Boston" made to order, but Maggie, who was my partner, reneged on diamonds and we had to play for three extra points. Incidentally we lost the game and first prize. Do you wonder why I looked so all-fired out of kilter? "That; beats the Dutch," murrured Alice Jones-Rhinelander as the jury rendered its verdict. Some day Lincoln Uni's gona tool around and let Howard score on 'em. —STA, B.E.N. OH. NEVA! Dear Dewey R: Please publish this, as I made it up out of my head and I have enough left to make a cedar chest (meaning poultry, not head). Neva, neva. Base deceiver; Wicked woman, make-believer. Oh, if I could only leave her. All my careles would get the hook. First she's squeeze me, try an please me— Almost make me think she sees me; Then she'll freeze me, how she'll tease With her come and get me look. —WHITE MULE, (Stronger than Egg Nog.) Knowsville, Tenn. WE LIKE 'EM MAD Dear Dear R. W: If you don't give me a chance in this frat I will be as mad as a bull when a red rag is thrown into his face. But don't ask me for my photo, as my nose are broken, one eye gone and my chin has a ten-year-old under growth. But I still have those winning ways. WE DARE HIM TO SEND IT IN Dear Dewey R.; I (the nine faced girl) have been asked for a picture by Wyoming Bozo to publish in your paper, but refused to give it to him, as I did not want it published. He has one of my pictures and says he is going to send it in. If he does, please do not publish it. Respectfully yours. —THE KINE FACED GIRL, Laramie, Wyo. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY This column is open to our readers for comment on any question deemed of public importance. Writers should confine themselves to 300 words. No Cases Are Diagnosed And No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles IN Business for Health—You have often heard people say that "I am not in business for my health," but this is a mistake. Every one should make their health a matter of business. Health stands far above all other business. We are in business for our health whether we stop to think of it or consider it or not. Good health should take precedence over all Dr. Williams Dr. Williams other business, as it is an asset. Sickness and disease are a liability. Health is successfully gained and carried on the same as business is successfully carried on by observing, obeying and following out certain definite rules. If a man neglects his business or abuses it, he is doomed to failure. And if one neglects his health, fails to follow and practice certain hygienic rules of health, he is doomed to poor health, misery and, perhaps, an early grave. You can earn health the same as you earn good business, and good business standing in any community. We all have a certain amount of health given to us by nature and it is up to us to nurture that and increase it. We are not all born equal physically nor mentally the same, but we are not to consider the question of birth in this article. We will consider the value of health and how to conserve it. With working people, the vast majority has to earn their living by the sweat of their brows and hands, and health is their greatest capital, their most precious gift. A man with good health is far better off than an emperor or a king with poor health, in so far as usefulness and the enjoyment to himself go. All same persons desire good health and can have it. Good health often incurs restrictions and some sacrifices. There are few people who are very healthy. Do you know that three out of every four persons have some physical defects, and that 50 per cent of the deaths of the 200,000 people who die annually in the United States could be prevented? Definition of Health—What do we really mean by the term health? When we speak of good health we mean being free from pain or aches—from any disease known to them. Health is that condition in which normal life is maintained at its maximum vigor or a body free from any abnormal condition, such as disease and physical defects, and we live as efficiently, happy and useful lives as EVERY FOUR YEARS Editor the Chicago Defender. As a reader of The Chicago Defender I have followed with ever increasing interest the editorial column of your paper. The power of an able writer has been the force that attracted me to your comments on questions which had more or less to do with the Race and its progress, and always I have found expressed in convincing argument what I have judged to be an unbiased view on every vital issue. In the latest issue of your paper I have just finished reading what you had to say about President Calvin Coolidge's address to the Sixteyninth congress, and it is just about this comment I wish to write. How well I may succeed. I shall leave for you to decide. At the very outset I wish to concede that your position as editor of a great newspaper places you in position to have a wider view of public affairs than I may ever hope to obtain. I do not attempt a tilt with so able an opponent. I seek merely a definition to just what is the political faith of The Chicago Deleander and the why of that faith. If I mistake not it was your column which led in the fight to put in office Mr. Coolidge, a member of the grand old party. I do not question your judgment as to what party the Negro should give his support. I firmly believe that your advic is the result of mature reasoning given with the intention of doing the greatest good. But why change and attack Mr. Coolidge now? I do not think that Mr. Coolidge has changed his way of thinking about the Negro since taking the oath. I believe that the one argument in favor of Mr. Coolidge is as good now, after he has sent his message to the Sixty-ninth congress, as it was when he was seeking office. That is—"Vote for Coolidge because Abraham Lincoln was a Republican" and, according to Mary Maclean, in "Letters and addresses of Abraham Lincoln," Mr. Lincoln, in an address on colonization to a deputation of Colored men, 14 August, 1862, said: "The aspiration of men is to enjoy equality with the best when free, but on this broad continent not a single man of your Race is made ```markdown ``` possible. Any condition that is below par and lacks proper standard of average healthfulness is not healthy. Let this be your goal for the new year, and get the habit of living a healthy life physically and mentally. You know the value of good health, although you may not appreciate it. You should realize that good health is above all riches. When you meet a friend and can say that you are feeling fine, the world is yours and life is well worth living—you have good health. With health you can obtain WEALTH. According to Emerson, "Health is wealth." He said on one occasion, "Give me health and a day and I will make the pump of emperors ridiculous." You cannot be a leader in the world, you cannot have influence socially, politically or commercially without good health. The best part of health to an individual is the happiness it brings to him and the joy and sunshine radiating from his heart to his fellow beings. Wants to Know About Twitching —Mrs. G. Q. L. of Missouri writes; "I want advice. My husband is apparently in good health, but has some kind of twitching under shoulder and of finger. Is it serious or dangerous? Please answer in Defender. Reply: Yes, his condition is serious and there is cause for worry. There is some disturbance of his nervous system. Consult a good nerve specialist. Worried About Large Glands—Mrs. I. V. S. of Alabama writes; "I have been married six months and have an enlarged gland, the size of my thumb, on right side of genitalia. There is no pain, but it continues to grow, forming proud flesh. Please let me know if it is serious and if it will interfere with childbirth." Reply: Yes, it is serious and will interfere with childbirth. It may cause infection of child at birth. You should have the gland removed. It can be done easily under local anesthesia. Have all infective processes cleaned up before the coming of the child. Your family doctor will advise you. Anxious for Baby—Mrs. C. H. H. writes: "I have symptoms that cause me to think of motherhood. Is it wise to consult family physician? Please advise me through Defender." Reply: Yes, by all means consult your family doctor. Have him examine you and advise you. This advice has been given repeatedly in these columns. To "Anxious to Know," "Want to Marry," etc. we would advise that you consult your doctor face to face. the equal of a single man of ours, Mr. Coolidge belongs to the same party that Mr. Lincoln did, and since you have nothing to show that Mr. Coolidge thought any more of us than Mr. Lincoln did what reasons have you for expecting more consideration after your votes have placed him and his opinions beyond your recall. Mr. Coolidge, as well as several other worthy Americans, has gone into office on wares of enthusiasm. Negro supporters, who imagined themselves counted as citizens and not merely "Negroes," I do not say that you are unaware of America's policy toward black men, but I do say that quite a few Negro writers appear to suffer a lapse of memory every four years. HERBERT F. JOHNSON. 8002 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Editor the Chicago December. Dear Sir: We see that "Joe" Daniels, like a lot of others, is still skipping the Negro on the back. We may look to see him as a candidate soon, from his talk of the Negro and the Russian Communist. The Negro at this date has nothing in common with the Russian government, but down deep in future history the Russian independence means much to his success. The Negro race is more patriotic than most of the whites, and it is well known. The Negro has been a fearful problem since Andrew Jackson fortified New Orleans with bales of cotton against the British in 1812. He was a fearful factor of the North and a fearful factor of the South. Now both North and South can see that they bit off as much as they can chew for a future problem. Now the Negro is a political drawing card and is now in a position to demand his rights. Mr. Daniels may have played with, or dined, or slept with, or even have been nursed by his old so-called black mummy, but we have heard enough of that polite fiction. Neither he nor his party has done fair by us or they would have stopped lynching among those beloved Colored boys with whom he played. We don't want any patting on our backs. Mr. Daniels. We want our rights and we will vote for men who will look the right way. D. J. RUSSELL 54 King St. Waterloo, Ont. Canada