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 ANEW. 2 cial ermal auton es ee COLUMBIA <3 ee eT 6° ae, pf Serres dan ne é yore Va Columbia Record No. 14105-D 10 inch 75¢ “re te 2 Get It Fixed and . 6 ” Take It Easy SUNG BY MONETTE MOORE 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 lowscown numbers, with cornet and piano ‘ sect mpaniment. 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. % ‘" e 4 OU Did Bore IT Tea eon COLLEGE MEN ATTACK “JIM CROW’ POLICY O14 “Sim Crew Gapped his wings accund ‘the. gesnione ef the inverse: Aigiaadtad Siatonty, enatorenee CLG Naaberes ind dnteersity men Sha neo aah ene fem ee Une af he eountry inte tha Ben Methoste"ehsreh nf easton aa weg easy the cat te sds cteres The threes con faeenee Sak theme Ime nn apron {Sedncatae when ewe earned tha Ssfiatn Stanton ‘enter md res ‘arate were aravcing neater tne Binina eine of the deiteaten othe 2Ehiorenee Teatsurame mmanacere Scrvm iterviewnde One prgnnen| ae Thad‘ eaten tho "lim Craw ness Thre nd another to eal pte Churches “et “Buanston ‘te peneiee Shite'sf che, Christan, trotherhond ies" geared and "wpa owt the Sealer ine eaneton ha lone been known ae ene avon of rotor, wolutions, ot Tilnaie Tew fe thranete nnd tents Taste tn positing» Shim Cen Paley. ing march” where, nile Fine on shcton fave ‘beehShar srpeteieah Chriatngty” ana the Beaute hne™ han been alowed to per vine The varring, of Delerain GG. pia, 2"Liberiam: fom oneof the Beanie ‘esturanta, henuett” tha hole nituntion to the mention et The conference and. precipitated ‘n We Sticurnon Me “Bteah ie dunce wuudent at the Uniorraite Eflence, ‘Ho tne narred from @ dete Extlon iontr that had heen Tinned ea" renaurant. near "the "church Shera the conterenen ment, Restaurant Saye No Mr, Blow hed been tavited ty aiutiwell Srofth of the Emon The Tioeieas cominary arieration to mer Sikora of the deieentinn atthe ain fee, Blan told Sit. Sralth that ho hat anrendy: Deen refused sevice 2 Mie Rertautant were the dinner Ragin hevheld. te Si then in TerGiewed! the manager and sie 8 rudentes waited” atthe door asked fermion tn neat the Libecia: ‘The Tanner refused on the proves, tht uesie in the ening room wuld net Resnd'tor {0° Severti of the students anted fo HoSegt ihe Fartaurant. WivusAnmiy Gooiged so go on with the dinner. sie Smit ‘Mes "Bloah oa, teverat eters evined 10a Mitond.” ait Me. Smith, Aw waited down fo1n Colored restgnzant Therm ae ware served 6 00d dinne 3nd ima an interemine dseutsion on Poel" aod imcernaton!raations” ‘oa! she none of he eoference rocetution tn sneroduees nropesing rhowrote of ail remwuranta that are Joe"Scelss imac’ "amorherreeahtlon ‘Avag offered calling upon the churches or ianeinn t0 Rand puta bet Yweking brand of Christianity * than tier fiat hinreo. heen showin "hoon several hundred of the st Ante waited arora tom and fo thle tune’ resturants ene Ha comcten By" oembore of ‘All Races Present Liner, Sauthy Africa, “secon Europes counssieg ‘ant practical Fen? ntatgin the United staves er Fenreconted nthe entering, and foun cet shade of aden! opinion Inve Weanerday” esnion 361 Geo freee tose "and acierny med cmeoives never agsin to partici In‘a wer. The seengmized no auch Shine "gear nde bole by th Sauce fer ‘elon se wes feunhe Al Senta’ they reeolved, wore Uni, and Shey promieed that tone woud have nothing to de with them. They evan Gemaried he" abolition of millar Sraining som “the echoolh and Feared ihe charsh for fea fallare to Giescciatestsif trom ‘the allan Seem, ‘Whether the chureh wag, titta ste richtfat plnon in the Todern 90 ite rightful place in the modern s0- “BY PARCEL POST” fos > “ L . “ i PAY ao 4 x (3 ay em | Rg iz : ete es J es. ao Fe Peter Pave SALLE MAR SEHGLG The Chicago Defender war in- girumental, In presenting Virsil Echols, 912 B44 St, with a Christians present tn the person of his S-yeat-old dauchter. Suille Mac, who had come Inbeled all the war’ fram Holy Springs, Mies, in care ot a conductor of the train. ‘The Mttie gtel_miseed the woman whe had been sant to the depot to meet her. She soon besan crying nd the attention of Officer James Connelly waa attracted to her. he ta on her coat had become Blurred by the snow and could not be deciphered. "He ruccesied pending her to ‘The’ Chieaca Defenter, express- Ing the hellef thac through Its many mediums it could reach the child's father. The father wax located in a fow hours and Sallie Mae waa all smiles as he bade the Defender Tenerter “Gond-by and a Happy Se Year” influence of the church had forever sefincoot Oss Gea She, area Petediaon sutcke Soe witipetey ae petiee se ee Bee, dee OY te eae Ps otis ae, rere Rene ig a apna tueeeraser marae we Se Se See eta ane Seve, ee se ee oe Se be a ais ees Ansivae Moders’Ghureh | ne church ia frlttering ascay tt ene ee ee EPSE “Uetetianboacl "Sips and rivairles which never did have oe oe Se ee dete By, Seok cae leading wis IeaF art? wastes af ue toictnent fe ssa aaa ane 15 dig and cca atts Is tockint oot pe geripen vaca ee ee oS, Soe ae Ree Sot oe ee cee a of Be Soe ee oe Se ae EE ri neuen oe ae tanto Ne ee Selita hte tees” vee SPU, Succi niet o wer Sa ee See net eta eh rene ae comin Ngee eee ence meee es oes Nea Eaters ee Bele re See oe eee a0 eee eee Be sell hed ne cameo guesses St eae, acu eects ae als yee shows eco ae ae ee eas een ge, are aes ae ee ee ee eee Meee The Soa ofthe Ren be ind Boe oe ee oy ner ee aubordinate t WOMANPLEADS CAUSE OF RACE IN SOUTHLAND Raleieh. N.C, Jan. 8.—Pleading for n netter “understanding between the ‘Faces. Mrs. Charlotte. Hawkink Rrown, president of the Sedalia Nor- mal Inetitute aml president of the Etnte Federation of Colored Women's clits, on Friday aight, Jan. 1. cn liverea “the principal address ai thn celebration af the sixtyethird annt= Nersary af the aligning of the Eman- cipation Proctamation. which was hela in the auditorium of the Wash Angton’ high school. “Mora than five hundred members of ithe Race sat spelthound as Mrs. Rrown Selivered an address which lasted the hotter part of an hour. Many of them. cried openly ne. the. speaker ietured the days of slavery and cheered wildly. as she told of the Enid acta of many af Raleigh's bent known eltizens. in befriending the Tee. “Tha Negro Women and the New Freednm." was the subject of Mrs Brown's address. ‘Beginning with word picture of the suffering of ‘old-time slaves, she asserted that the time had come for the Race to 14s Aside the shackles of thelr ancestors ‘And put on the “new freedom,” which Seas theirs. Speaking on what President Abraham Lincoln ld for the Race She assorted “that the met of the martyred president was ax heneficial ta the paar white clase of the South ae IU War go our Race, for “thes Cana into thelr own as much s0 As the. binckent_ Negro." Prof. LE. Graves, president of the Emancipation. association. -pre- aided and introduced Mea. Brown ff 2 mort pleasing manner. ee Lao Raleteh, N.C. Jan. &—The Pier- ote club, a foeiat orzanization eam: Bored of “the mont” reprerentative Feune women of the cite. wan hort On Tuerday evening, fine. 28 at the Rinonte temple. complimeninry to the many. members of the Sotineer Rec home for the holidays fram thelr fchoole and colleces.. “The prozam for them had heen an unusual num: her of dancer, fetes ani week-end Parclee—afiates which always. con- ibute to the social gayety ef the younger set In adaition to,heing a brilliant at- fair, th Eathering Mrouaht tonetner br the Pierotte club wax one at rreat Interest to the state ni iarke hecaure of ten exoinatvencns, the pain taken ta dutty the Pernice chins exist- ence, the uniqueness of the decora- Hon, tho showers of contettl and. the hhortin furninned each dancing enuptn to nda to the mune of the svmphuns ofchextra. “Mise Sovenhine 1. Oter. president of the chub, war ably assisted tw che ‘other club) members, ‘which inetude Miss Gwondotin Cochran, Mra, Eloise I. "Cook, Mien Louise ‘Dex “Vernin, Mite diary. T. Glare, Men, Alverta Te Fleming, “Mex, -Beriha Leake, Sea Faye P. Mase, Misa Choe H. Otev. Mrs. Juanita Rtrickiand, Mrs. Ethel A. Toltlear, Miss Mercie D. Wheeler, SMiss "Margaret Ricks and Sfrs. Tenn MeDanata, ‘ Chicago Deltas Hostesses to Visiting Delerates ea tS Ee cate (atin metiee Sa beans meee the Reld'in Bor Moines, Town Pe ag ler leer ea [dents Sfien Pauline Yeung, nations Mtn Teenlee” Copeland, a: tite. iterron and Gtex. Filirex Sixsen ic A Wife Saved Him From Whiskey em 0 mt 4 eS is my Th} (SAWS Sang} i RT y . mt 1 SRS) NV SS Ba SCE) AS GR: Here's the Secret “T wish that every woman tith & Jarunken husband. son or brother. could. read’ ‘theee lines, Cor. they tell fhe secret of reform and happiness I'eap a confirmed drunkard. 1drank gost whieke when the country ae Ser. and. ‘moonenine” when i went “ares “Theenme a t0t, 4 alszrare to IRE familys an oteasi from ancien. Ny wife and children were hUNETS, tagged. in despair. “Then my good wife rend of the Gotten ‘Treatment and gent for a tree thal package. T-didn’t know she wan Eiving t tome, Dut} notleed that all Jat once my craving for drink began to go. Before tong J positively: dis- Wed" any kind. of quer, and we threw my ask out of the window. “Xow 1am a total abstainer, my anmily ie haps well fod, well eluted And prowl wf ie, smd 1 ian fever Me, finely" teeume af the wom dertul Goinen ‘Trestinent lege ke tur alte tit Ue eaten by ert ues i aie Fade Try It FREE sateen, Preaenee earhe en agent Petras RAEN hp hake en weet set Te pov eat 9, a28kn tnt of I sn ge ) eile ann Ld et RHEE Tate Back Seer dae ptet. Set ee Us Teen Bitiaied, Clactoaad, Oto, WOULD-BE PEACE MAKER IS SHOT |BY.WIFE BEATER ghee sed te we care hates cine ace ae Re liccittee (Saket OPEN TWO GRAVES 10 EXPOSE FRAUD PLOT A ra fon which revealed, that Raymond fennnt ae ead an his “Uncle John” calmed. City Investigntes Cireult Attorney, Sidener and Cor. oner Vitt were called In_and an of. fein Investigntion wan started, based on Attorney” Phillips: findings. |The Jametat tmeestixation culminated. tn ar order, Wednesdas night, to open th eave ehiere Hasmend “Align wh supposed to have heen hurlet, ‘And as the pate einee of auite head. fuchts, Inte Weilnestiay: ‘mist. Meu tie dark grave ia Father ‘Dixon's cemetery, where Raymond Allen wat feuppored ta have heen laid away ferave digcors working under Deputs CGarener Dever nrought to the surface Jan E805 canker that held, not the re: tuiins af Raymond Allen, but) the Dine of one amen -soore, who wns Rewen. ce have died of pneumonia Nie ta."" and in the adjoining grave Sehece. the nde of Moore. was sup. posed tw have been buried, wax found R’eheay wand comin filed with ce: ment. Bare Daring Plot Warrants wore immediately: insued icpdertaker ttewell and hie aselatant Staughter, were airested that night: RRasmond’ Avion. sins Sfurling. | WA Taken in tow Pridas. descriptions. 0 Sone Atte were broadcasted, anc ‘when the fast affidavit nnd heen Ate fand the stories pieced, together, tls athe plat that eas. bared: Taymond Turling, wha war to be. came Rasmend Alien when he en. Teeod the instirance and Aying bust fers, wurked In John Allen's. barb fhon One dav last February a dae: Ter entered the shop to examine Tay: Imani for_an insurance policy wit the Liberty Life company. Sy told Sem Talim want any: tn. aurance,” Tay explained to, Detecthv Eeprenne Fritsch, “hut my. boss ther% paid it wan all tight and (t wouldn’ cont me anything, 20 Tle him exam: fae me, The oss told me on th fis. (hat he kinda wanted me to ae fe ana for ma to-nct Hike Twas hi nephew, no T-alkned up an Raymon¢ ‘len. MWvell, along around in Xovemne TL get alcies ae least, the Hoss celle mn Tmsick, and he senda a. docto around to prescrine forme. T don" feet sicke fut then Altep tells me. Took ‘Sick and it -don't cost mé any: thing, 20 1 lot him prererihe. “Among other things he prescribed a vacation for mo at 2814 Olive St the home, of Mra: Lacrice Russel Tim inv there, never gaing outside from ow. 28 until Dees On tha Aaya big limousine driver up to. Uh Place and the chauffeur telln me Vp Wanted hack at Howell's. tC dan’ east nothing: to ride, sot go alons ‘with him. “Howell takes me Into his ivins ronm over his undertaking, Joint Rn Sxniaing how here heen A mIBRE Zoe" frend to me and. how he thinks ought (0 Rota California to kind ino out tor me health. ‘That doesn” cont me anything efther, he explains [st Thoin to arave the line on that Troutdnt Asure where Va fost ans" thing out in Callfernia. Sq he Jus Keeps me Insta eine, ronm titer intl Dec. 22. ‘That fdon’y enst noth Ing either, init the life nf Reilly get pretty. hnresame, expecially when | Rppeara that he dont want me stray’ ing very. far from the ranch. “Toute avmighty sick man. he tells me. Begin to igure twill he IT sith Rround there much longer, sa 1 Bt fem the sy act Tut white Raymond was tn: tots nrety:salfeate, ent aff trem the warkl Howeit and John Allen were workin fant. * Holds Moore's Body 1 hanpaned that on Now, 1%, Jame: Manne, TaN. deffersum Ave. Aes af taba pneumonia. "Thin wasnt Innngrt-to-gonlness death. stinerin auced by. lead poisoning. and after lef net onariem hie hws wa. faurned’ over ‘ta. Howell, The fami ae jar and. cout raise any $30 schich they gave tn Howell to embain The ods wut HEA 8 cheap coffin an lag Th aweats, The 80 Howell tod them. wouldn't sven cover the east a Jetting the famiy attend the ftineral Tnetend of hirsing. Moore's. -bods Iminediatels., Mewell Taid it awas. in hile undermking ropme and then went to confer with John Allen. the bur: hor, whe, had taken nut n £4,000 policy on bin “nenheve Stasmand: namins himseit an hencficiary. The two men hinted, anenrding tothe pelle kn Jax ta ow axmond should “aie” ns be “urea. “They intd him he Wat sick, saive him mevieal attention si ferinzed to. keep him ol at. sisht uml well-after Dees Le when” the Stunerat” was tw he hal The platters” Mud De. stanne: White inte givin a cortifemte ath fram “acute aleahaisin. an Mien" Arranged 'n ‘louble finer bursing fn adjoining tote one eee labeled Raymond Alleh and contain Ine James Moore's hody. and ‘anni ne laheled James Moore and. Containing cement. The Liberty Life Insurance cont. pany scented a rat when certain dies Erepaacies appeared in the handling of the claims for payment by “L-ncte Son’ a quarrel netween Howell anc ins haddy: man Slmehter. who. con. Aueted both “Cunerals.” heined air th lat, and. Attorney. Phillipe stnrte, Ris” investigation’ which’ ted” Weanesday night's exposure. Ratecre, Rities Sot deRinues wore sont tr Jaa Bo auth FL “ntoa a call came. to tne Thay Mroparied reat aie Curd ions. ate wink, Seem eth soa eee ate iheSinich ty" sheer Baws a ChicrasspArtendde: Bogner one Anetra 6 nt, wabitnt sition. 1A B, Ba Bxt, suru Sau tet Tate ae rue weir Stl vemasise oe weMtit Sy Niwararaicd as reane 208 Vadane Se Ee, 0 Piacente recent nace Baek ED APG ue Advance! —Cae reas. $4.00; alx months, B1.73. DR. 0. H. SWEET Tales of Jail Horror Are Recounted Xow York Jan. &—Graphieie- scriptions of the thorlinsswntfering Gxnerlenced while Tousen behind. Jai fare were elvis Repleted hy De, F Ostlan sweet in SSE Sernmusuniis. ine 7c Arie beter eens Eroup’ of promis ava ry, otis Qa Dinner lun Inst ce ‘Tuesday. eventing. B wenn tmnronsta i. ‘tienicen oe the ees Ages Medient’ tnctors (ae pe afewhien Dr [Wiley M. Witeon pr, Wiley Wilson ‘ee: Monae Ween’ Many Interroting tnpicn intelinentiy iseussed offered ‘waluahin. food. for thought, especiaite relative to reste dential setezation. ‘The remarks wore made immeiatele after the inner. whieh was excellont Tresident Wilton made the open Ing remarks hy outlining the purpose ot the affair. “A. weleome adress Was made be De. tuelan Tl. Krown, Robert W. Ruchall intradiiced. De. Sweet, wha received tremendous an: Pinuse, Tf ever m nere man commanded strict attention I was” Dr. Sweet. The group. was impattentie anxious to hear the lector. whose speech wns [umimialiyInteresiine. "The, excite. ment ran Meh among the lsteners as Dr. Sweet graphically. sdeserlhed the horrors af fis ease in direct dew Tah Te. Willams HE. Wilsnn | af Washington made a Umely address which “exniained “the -situarion naw Deine experionced In the expltal city due in. sectional AiMicnlties ‘iien -peaire. was nestawed tipon [the meinhers of the Medical society. [hich in one of the largest arenntaa Hons of ite kind In the country. At the December menting held_n week azn tho fallowine nileers were elect- ta: ‘Dr, Wiley AE, Wilson, preaident: Br. Anton I. MeCheo, view president: Dr. Marshall F. Ross, financial. see- rotarscrreasticne: De, itarald.f. Eills, Teentiling serreinry: the. exneutive Fommitten cansiste af Dra. Alien D. Graves, fames.t. W, Granady and Fenese Alexander, | _Afthongh the tmermanieter rects- cece nee ty 1 aoerees eka Sesacy toa ah ask tac conor oe tar cass mon ent women ee eset autet min rs ie scree ie, ee Pe ate east cept a To a Echehrs a Toler cto Tite i Chien a see de Geta ie Pane Rianne Saati, ar el meetin ene tao we sa ete am aie Mies nr Mame uefa ote rhe see ee ea ci he tee eC ae fe ea ace Se La toeae Ma nh nt ede yatta ne gees 2a natn Pett ne ea [the Metropolitan Community Center ce tia aae Gerutaont Sape encanta. teria Pee Sanh ch en nase tans Maer at Ita} songs and members of the Slovak eee ae wetients Sasen err, hm ti cao increta Sean i a Oa Ie atc fate eet Bae ats ate tr ti er at ea ee ens Ln, te ale eat jeation hurts America,” he declared. exis cea oe ana ee tea eee aoe emma eae oe ar enna (Te ante Ts i sala war cman spate ae eer an tr iar aie Ane anette Le SE ee ee ne da ERE sant Wes Hie heat pial Toons nicer Pin atte a tert ek Seen ee a iv et ia ee a Uae Bi Metatae Aen Shona” fat ne! Ria retlema ae os ts, Sah ete, he ieee sr ak see mates ie Maton sf lure Gant eetor and ehalriy — fANewStyle tit Balbriggan Ee Knitted Bress; a A ae Say : Seay ce vires ton | lea Sess fees etiertat | be ane a ia | BE qaen te ae [Ee | NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS 2 geet | BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAR gare | Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost & Sas | GR, 50, EASY NOW TO Have New Hain, — Pegi BY | LEE Re A ocr hel ie a foe’ INSEOAYS.ORNO COST oem RS SARE Cee ee Be Poy Mi Eres SRR ete Visits tte cet retin ti, rexches the ietie wae Za Cae ree any (aba: eae ae Senn ee thorns GR Cameo Ret | CSR y secant, Ce ear heidtite ta, teas 7 Maia) Pe ts ce pe Bey, [oro Saae SEND NO MONEY ag TR Bg Gs fey Nici hc IR Bo 26a Eee SS Ae » ane wera rig meetel Fat te teoee A te ee , mucus Seere Cece Qe EN cetacean mie tos | Sut ee aoe nasal coe eee aReR BELT sea ad Heo Ls Be cot nae ei 2 eps Some ceccessesevessecssessscsseceaseesecssees | Topaga ite RNG Meta Thins SHES ether A rte ee | PG RE ARE Rite dust the mere chance reading of A social Stem In the Boston news section of The Chicaga Defender a fortnight ago renulted in the re- union Inst. week of a family: sep~ Arated for 32 sears and divided in the meantime by half a continent. Ie was Mrs, Allee Faison of 9° Green St. Albany, N, ¥.. whe hap~ pened to” read the Defender Item that net only ted her back to rel~ atlves she hind given up as dead, Dut enabled her to claim Ae a Rephew one: af the qutetanding Aguren of the Mlddie Went, Ralph Gatewond af Chicnzo, “The double “atroke of fortune came to Mes, Faison tn thin way? Away tinek in 1A93, to get hack around the beginning, Mes, Alice Faison, then ving In Rorton with Iwo sisters, Mra, Gertrude Gate wand” and” Mrs. Frances. Clark, Ruddeniy disappeared, leaving her Massachusetts kintalks to Rive her up na dend. Came 1925, aa the mocle eapitons have it, and came The Chleaze Defender, with A-30~ cinl hem In tx Boston news about A certain Charles Gatewood, Came Fight away a train and. for the first cime in 3 yeara Mrs. Faison Tound heraste tn’ Boston. She lo- cated Charley. Gacewnod at ti Kenitwarth St, Toxburs, and through tim & sister, Mra, Frances Clarke, ae ae We 129th St New York ety, and ihrough him” she alan earned that Chiewgo’s Ralph Gatewood was none other than her on ee | Phitadetnbia, Pa. fan. 1.—-Charles Gay. a Artective attached to Unlt No. A. and. Patrolman Thomas Smith Gehited of the Tenth district were wounded last week by an uaknown man at Bighth and Vine Sta. Gay, who Is 2h venre old, 18 naid to be dy ing In Hahnemann hospital. whth fnuitet wound of the stomach, while Smith has a inllet tn hie lett fot. Siaith wae nssinned to ecompans Jay" and took fora man wanted bx the unit for an effense sammitced several months. age. —‘The uniformed Policeman knew the man smughe and Kean to point hin one to the detec: te. “Ciomut 10:20 a'ctorke Smith and Cay [were standing nn the suthycest_ cor inert Bizhih and Wine Sts. when four men walled 0x. “There eooe aur mn.” smith told cas. hwointing Yn one mt the quartet [chen "thee founded “the corner and Prarted down Elehth St |_, The four must have heard, for they startut to run, The caps gave chase, Land halfway in the lock between “Hace nnd Cine one of the men thened und fced three #hote, ("Gag fell when the first shot, took Leffect in hie tomach. The.recend sot iteent. wild, and. -before Smith could Hise his revoiver he wan Coiled with Hhatiet ia the thot. The men ran down ; ighth Stand so away |Madam Walker Co. Gives ‘ Insurance as Xmas Gifts | Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. §.—The kid- ‘ques were net alone in having n sisi [fromthe ond Saint Nehola vhs Year, tt ts revealed to our represen: Taive In thie elty that on Chrigtmas eve each and every einplosee nf the fereat Sindain ‘Co, Walker” Mantc {facturing compans. from manazer 10 Jerrana hess ene Informe that his or her heirs woud he richer by at tenet itn hroush Tan insurance pulies faken out be the: company with, the Sheth “Carolina "Munna Lite testes farce coinwany af Girham, S.C Thece “policies ange from” 5500 to Fxn08, ‘The wrlior eecilts the hurry and Innbehuh nt Walkerites far dave he= Tore Christma hil to, ana tro. from he, examinine pliesicinns’ offices [Ana ae emnnutung the oracle ef sit Miiwerse ‘things met have. been Te- Wealed A trip to the doctor usually fineane that, Rut fram the Rreei= Faced. nausomele engraved tadicid- funt policies. hein “rapidly” retnerted front” the North Carina Mtuuiat® ome aiices. the Watker force ae white is a healthy: lots neeeptable to Insurers. very caret af thelr. rie the palletes snd See" whole te eaerving oan, ‘enstt, Aurrender and [patie inetiranes featuver, | They Rive written he Superintendent Jon ie hewin of the Tealeizh iettiey and aie haved We aeons at thors. than fio jniltion daliars. Antal preminine Jon these policies wilt be paid for. he the’ Madain (i Walker, enmpans- Tiavne sites ilehe the faces of ents pavers of the, Walker enmpany tor Their handsome gilt tron the. spirit fot Siadam Walker ‘and. forthe out= Took for a prasnernuis 192%. A JOKE CAUSES SHOOTING. Arete Heres and Heats errecies. Maier canned. tise St, Ntwenare kes. ed ‘harced ley ‘witn sina wiee ‘6 dente Ba elnce Tae rand tant alpert eooeiae Bi Sinan BE Getta wes tae ee! ashe boned’ Coliton naa ‘iekted Canine! Aicttidte Be fae wie be wine citing ik Pout taaeont” notes aot ebaec he Eo ie eead at Catan, ont te “hie Steck Pnnwnee Cnninghsay we aust #20 a mete henge: . Gusnineoens, So HOLD RITES FOR BISHOP W.W. BECKETT Charleston, S. €.. Jan. &—Funeral | services for Bishop’ Wesley W. Week fur, 40th bishop of the Ateican Meth | ‘list, Episcopal ‘ehuren, who passed away in Summerville: S. Ce Inst Thursday morning after an illness af several weeks, seer held, Tuesday AL the Morele Tienwn A. 3-H. clutch Thousands. af pertone Com. a parte af the rmuctrs were beret Day thelr Inst renneets ta the een Fender. “Ruri wai in the family Tote Attending Conference Rishon Heeket® bad. game ts Stim - mervilie: in preside. over the center Pace wenen he was taken il tits ‘hte and dauchters were at the id= Fide when the end came. orn in ASN At FMisto Island, Cx Rishon ‘Recker! received. his. ehica” ton in the public xehnols ot tediste siand Clark University: sind aun [man seminary. Ie received bls ide Gree af dartur of divinity. from Alten unlversity. and did. pont. graduate Worle at. Celuinbia university. fora PhP desree. Bishon Heckett wax converted in Ast0 and Joined ‘the Aftlean atethas fist Bniscanat ehureh in Isl. In TM2 he wan vated for the hishoprte xt ‘Kanaan Cite and olerted hishop In TIE at Philadeiphin i Rishon Beckett served four sears Ing resident hishon” nf South Africa, V1a18 tn 1920, and the past five sears Une hishop nf Stisaiesinnl. Cann. the death of Mishop Chanpelie in. dun he was given. the adaitional siner- {vision of Seuth Carolin | Leaves Widow and Children, |_ ‘The Wecensed Ix survived by" his |widaw, ‘Mrs, Mary Beckett. and fot lchildrén, Jamen 0, Beckett nf Can- [ada Mra. Mattie Coses. wife uf Th iGoxex, “Raitimore, Md: Mes. Hssie [aura Tones. ite of Dr. Lape Reookiym. and Mrs. Catherine tiavis [wife at Rew. A Hy Davis, Haltimore, Ma, ‘Thought Jewels He Stole ' Were Junk: Sells for $2 fae engl Mamet Te che Ragen ant cae wnat jong i had etnion t'mke ashamed pe Reet enn ar aiedem Sat Are Het ag eSR AS * MARAE Mitt Rect len if Ree Se ocr faa ted ete THe nate Sul We the asace ase aeti Ml! Betta, “i ik A aus acre ofeeee avaees emer narnaeiies te Oitere Srntee Reed, nthe Bebe be te mete EOE: STLPU Fecha Hecate! fete dries Settee Acar as eel eet Teas Seeatits vate PE EEE a Care Tenth ATS aeaeeicinacs seen, Goss? ant a gl A ges Ese mie srt fi ae eet Meter ea gl seit a ne at Oe aie gat hs onl ater Bate te eta aaa ee Metitea Itadee at cece ea FIGHT GUN DUEL re grommet Montes OvERCONE ey FUNIES, | au, Monae ied tre ts Tear BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY The New “Colonial” Rug Sent on Approval B Reese SRE RRR Ud SceePeReeaverseisonan 34 & = areal ee Fuge 2754 inches and i suitable fis Free eset bad zeit eed” Sie Soik Se eta Se Seren tea ae te sane sera See ee SRR FEMS we nama ee in eee EE Ne ass Toe ane OHNE Renn ant Ton hese Tike | arqpiscrested Gat rmapagere? BOYS GET FREE RIDE IN STOLEN CAB; SEE JUDGE ‘curs mower, 21, 518 tosen Ave and tandele inline 31, 418 Caloe Taek Ave hailed 4 ea tw, ear ER enced ate ae services free, they sald. and other Eat le ia Sp ea tmure ae Eted Watanhe Ace, "eat ne aide, tla Sat me na eB Spins CMa Meaney iver 32 th tea eae ie Gee Ea rae td mpd he thet are Eta Sun EE eee See ar Ee iia SN unt igh: Aree nd ies ht, "SP Mad ade oo All Officers of Binga State Bank Re-elected EEC oe Ee eee ecolected s, Nate and Scth'sis,, were recolected Sir “Shommee soar, deat” week when the Knut stcesion ne teeta was hel. Revie sh fiat 288 wag'ane of the etee respons, eure ta the, Rlstoey 9 The etn Ra a ote ander a Aneaah ill erased tring thes year 233 Thin ‘veeriected‘nifinrs\ ares Joan “eunga. proviient: dim HE MinesaMs wee Heads ea Se Toumeatons enahines fe ee eitates, uiinns nal RH Wicked ieanacer at the safe leponte vault, Uline, Renete Sahar ot The Cite “eae Chreiiter for the rat tlie eae Eeteaproatdent of she Sate. Depontt ected Stauth Meena ane boned qeilltations are: eS AnboRt, esse Hine ee" nutes. Osrae DePeiese ane ie, Stershalts WAC Reahlannn, Revs Am Rune Me, Ac We. Winans ‘na FN Ghetion ae ‘Great Lakes Elks Lodge Purchases A. B. C. Home The reat takes lnlee. 1. BP. OE, og Re Garmbanene inate nae parehered ithe bultdine formerte. owned By the { Reanglaten usinere lub. ae gTeh Se [ah Ir ntGan AseiaalPentey on, aR tt UU Siat time. the instalation “ot ef [OF men" witsen, grand eating rol st fame he eta tsa th of [nore ‘ar the” grand opening. The Gren Taked ieee" onenot the move pros festive ledgee nvthe. city and boasts | nEen menaingrhin af aver 2.008. "umee taline pare in the nctoal tranee | actin of ter geese the ee al | fame “kere: "Columbus G, Atkinen fhalted riler: Al Gaines, chalrman at | Thanos vane fon Hamkinsop, teusten ohn tenn. Sreenes artnnr Scott, Rees Jetty Siena Roiieny treasurer. SHOOTS HUSBAND IN ARM fevqard sutton Si reported 10 the pt see aes Se RE hy Me ne Melee" hoie heat AN State Sh EUS a TUnated ila Momento: qnerat i ‘wheg meee Wars A 5 zeA =] Eg Ae | 'TO-NIGHT TomorrewAlright EEEPING WELL-— Ae W8 Tale eigen geen See cele pe an Pid fir omar Sid. Gopi SD Chips off the Old Block ie JUNIORE Ute Me SESE hae taesientesthen ena Facorted fet gare end. ade You PEP gE? Take GLANT-0¥ iar to LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY Amazina Bleach Es Ls ee ner cee jo Ao th rs eee a igh ach AR tN Sr Se Noe ert Easy Now to Have Beauti- Ses Res) ful, Light Skin—Free from (23 ise Ge a aie She Eile <N Saaeee Se en Pr pesilte—OF No Cost tes 92 wets wermyiaiscrnt ey = SEND NO MONEY FLISHA HALL, JOURNALIST, DIES AT 70 Aurora, Ii, Jan, &—Fiisha Au- oN Tiadl Zod ange genes 8 St Ste Tullo “Daih HE noae aR a E"R, tes as ate at ie ts SES es ae Ce od Hane "eaani Boy SEY MS atue nt hi hone 2 aa OAE MOTUS, Wl ules int defo. ae brid “ars ibs Miler nutes serie at ta Ttash Nea Se Mi Tech haitntche wana the Sant ae SAE HUW ikon, estes nie wo a wei ttag AC Tights premigent faletoun to Manica ie Sioenicet’ nditand Seaeeeyy tons Sri isa ine Lage oer Billed" Fa. ana shee green HR ae iigbarete Fae OL £ sfaberiiecta 2°85 ing Chari ‘E,_Hall of Washington. D. C. ‘eit Sat tase ouiive of cri exes ite dla Rat Bate SFS,e the ng hen An and anes ST Rule eos that Ho uchrarents moved to, fain Fay eengeYs and nl Nae Meame inosine fouiea hte of SSR eae ‘Por several sens bo cengurted ann og the inert barker thopwin ae ci oF Pee ane ea ehoed Ae er iaens Men he cae to Weeont Wet war" 'G ine ana! ARTE ate Sst EA. or el SCG oS ab Renstinber When Bele the Buh eneon News SOUTE sare sified thie cots Bere Runets Mater ana rem Theses WCetage ember af The RINSE aavuet spore Now James Won't Have to Worry About House Rent Maen WB. a Ste will, have. to Rent FB OAS st il ave te Seman Rosier ent a bul Fe ae Se eae thes Ee Phot ior tit one in cedes "ete wae came sen tee eg Aare aa ag Rt BRE Reg bets aeeted nf Sater Socata ge cher a es Wevler"niundaned hig. cxh and. went Se ierahe ga Becin, “She Shes ees Me ERE tet ee et be haa echt tie he falling Bed Sarseeiiag Tae ee ie'wan found deeerved after it had bees Koay Seachaieeiat Shath a Siler Meaty, mata that 9 as FoR Ee a Rhea EAR cd Yor log 8 BE Ste aceursy serene Ne Eee lle Wd ap Erin’ i uti Arrest “Sack Johnson” For Stealing Phone Box on pica ageng of ae, ohn Resa Un htt MeN TES a eReitd: at Paid nel telat SOF mete for i, Mehen he ope irate at one SEP SQhRaeng ne” ee ae SP Ue ar, Sule of en a aca Sn ta te was placed ial He fe Criere eT fe BAC: Won Se J SQmai sat a a i a aes MEN ae) i ae a rag HPs He i oe HEED HOSTS TO KAPPA DELEGATES eo a. a CONNER oe ee a a” e * ‘a 3h. pase } SABRE POR Pst as 5 4 ey vo Bess ae a wale : : a a OS We be i EG: fl Bees fo A ga Me er Sit \, Ae, Ge wae holy SE ei ge ep eee Dake) ow SF it: HS pe Ec [Se | eee F i NE Fe Sige ey eS ae VAR «. eg SAO SE eee cn ene aura RUB ac et eRe aa a ee we Ay "TRS BG Te eae nate conc co aN aes EL 2 eee eee) f ee ec RR Rea Bocce ee oT eee oe od a ee a i a a Omicrom chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. proved itself tip to the task of en tertaining the fraternity which met in annual session at Columbia university last week, Thi was said to have been the best meeting in the history of the organization, CHICAGO MAN RE-ELECTED TO HEAD ‘CADETS GREET ' a KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, New York. Jan. | &—Wednesdas sight brovEi t6,an oii stove. the Rreatest collese traternlty convention that fag met in New York elty in Beare. Several hundred collese men ihemberw of the Kappa Alpha "Whi fraternity, invaded the eliy veiween Saturday, Dee. 26, amt Wednesday, Rec: 30, and thelr meetings aut vari ‘ue eoétal alfairs arranged in the! Ronor haves attracted. “many Now Yorkers and those from tie sur- Founding suburban towns. [othe grand board of directors met ‘Saturday amd a Uaskelball exme e- tween the Oineca T's Pht fraternity men and Kappa Alpha. Psi was Miaged in Renaissance easine Satur Gay afternonn. “A special sermon as jneached Sunday morning al Bethel Av 3. F. eherch and a pub: We meeting was held Sunday after: Reon at Avyeeinta. Rapist hire! Shen Judze William Be Marrisnn 0 Chicago delivered the principal 2d- rere, fishy Ransom way the Preacher az the morting service. Receptions. were. Held at Sime Walker'e studio Sunday evening ans A mildnisht frolie war given ae th fame place ‘Tuesday hy the Kapa Sithouettes, the. ssomen's orzaniza tion. “The’ grand chapter recension Raa held at the Hrookien Acidems Of Musle and was unparalleled Say social fonction in New Yor! eit. the ‘Erand chapter banaue Sag, hold ng the City College club Ye F, S0tm Sc, one of the must ex: Shonive ahi” college, et af th feity, andthe grand. chapter tome: fade was held at the Thternaziena Rouse on Wversive. drive. Toth @ these plnges reniresent the heat tee the ‘white sludents have in | New Yor cits. ‘Meet In Columbia U The husiness sessions were hel fn Bart hall-at Coluiatin, university JAnd the setting was in keepin wit Hl dizi of fhe arent ureimieation “Much Tegtstation affecting the (ier hat oresnizatien “of the. bidy we Gitected and. mane forwari ster Sere vutlined. Thte pesanizatin Sent on record ag decineine tht rol ego men stinuld make themzolve. felt Inthe leadership “of thelr. spective communities and stiashd fe A’ place to wark In the solution 0 the vexations prablems fat ing. Unt Gage An am uitence” of thei tes interest in. the present sftuation 3 evolu’ wa unanimeurl: aan hand dispatched to Prenident Cells Indorsiag his. stand twa. law en: foreement as expressed” In Wh snpecehios, Htenorts were made by Attornes Rar! B. Dickerson of Chicaen, gran Falemurch, and by Attorney J. Grace Rcilkine of Chienge rrand Keeper record cand. exchenuer, "showin [marked proztess. inthe strength he chapters senttered thenuehaut the country and in te fianilal ennditie fof the grand’ chapter. Money wa fappreneiated te. establish nations scholireninn and “pledges of -ove feeven thousand dollarw ao the hous Inge fund seer eeprced, 8 “Earl Dickerson Re-Elected Much enthisisein stag evinred a the report ut the Kayge Alpine Us Short safl. UThie teaterats wi ihe Hires ind ‘onky. fraternity to inst 2" inonthiy malt sb neque ta ‘have nef the: best publiettsnn ih the cauntre, eandoe ng. cet Enenel Partie’ of indianapolis, tel {Saitorcimsehef sand iter We Dea Ae Tndtseayelie tne. founder of sth cer ae share en CR er Se oneness ts Serene otros grees as ee tects Ma A eT Be sae, Peace eae seit, alee nel Sf Sasa Sees cet icremnt 8, eat aad se aren 2 geen i Nae re ef ae a [ine ‘three terms, inl Mr. Alessner ieee a anes dees se | Washington. D. C.. was chosen ay es fe oem Sarees re eee ot ee "This Year the convention was the eee a aon ane Se oiler tie ise Crowd Attends | Emancipation Exercises ives ahaa aiid ang Silay ce get eSanteticne Sica sees, themetens I Catch “Second Story” - Worker Busy on Roof ite OiMcore Seitait and itaitiien, see: ae cake Rates By Reena i PUN anes ae Rona ried eats evi hme He, Wa tel Americans to Take Over Many Acres in Brazil “The tent fea ston tawcaedctaltng tt eget afeme eo le Weis for” ware PasCSnamients tear atgeted ee Week Vlog tine fests aed of Iiragi hat SEWN tite fonancaioy 'ne te Tare tet Saute dues teat evrmacine i cena hy i" hitners Parner, Wee Winnemae Axe aie cesantsat'an Ie invorporated “Sm ats er hast 490 00m shavers cay hate Ke"rourceeat am aere af bah in Para, TPG the wlan af shes colonise that dhariet oe Poe ew htm indent the e4"ne! condiciones pravail cenegaitein that pontey. There SGMRe Recon nes and “American tne Cetiars Intsrected fa “the Brojeat Rave bb Al tara THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CADETS GREET ROBERT MOTON AT TUSKEGEE ‘Tuskeges, AM. Jan, $—Caddet oM- corn te Aiur ain sSipe lt cele vemeetee te Pee fore saan “Ss See Feat aint “eh Bat teadltsn Sh ae tanta acmnig at saw selec at of ie SIRS BF et oot tee ane Murra oe cate tenemne Ca ac itt at ee ees se mints Tiee eee eee te sera sheet ok Ue suse ot ene Sor seer Beane mrs Go ine sere of thet Mh oat ees Stet Santee hid tenn cot sup atten! ae pa ae sage eats ot ie ne aes See aa eee ee! rea (ee tilt Seine teeta Loreto cee Stan nee es Tee taco caine alt Bat Renae teeth ate the et Se are Fe command ented “ie ease nseenmanaer eee a, et Se on Cyc oat ea tensors ee carer anees te omens Mat ctlsntes im Sobtn the Best aca et Te eee ey tence aN gee te Se eaten ue Seis epee att aenecareen et et a a RG Sa beet Police Hold Man Who Killed Alleged Burglar sens cae Tatptentag sheer soe Nena fie me Se TQM onie ag, 12 Fah. ae, aN eat nk Se ate, aR te So EEA iat ta teeta eee eet cateats en e ie be gro eeaeea ati Sites Notas ams aa Si Pi emmes crag Seer ae ore /P | ‘|| Straightens stubborn not make the hair “R | remover. Wash the Hal washing, is simply “diffe yeshings te steaply “elie | Pruges ( MADAGASC ant. tana. i, Re ey a ey WD ee Pal MADAGASC O-L29 a == ANE aaa. | 1? NATURE’S ONLY . RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red.” Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the Hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply “different from the rest.” By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. SEER Fa STASIS FS Ae FOSTERING NOE OEY CE BBE URE Nn ve Woks Alncnenson eect eRe ia ty ONBALL CHEMICAL Co, ahs Boe fash Fore as, ak nos Wha Oren’ ows roapay xis 4553 Champlain Ave. sat Chicago, Ml, =————EEErrrere Orr DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Pen aaa ee gic 8M ccs Mulingas Be | RIED BEAOU moron ted Weal icc eae trv nba SERGE SEERA ny | te recto TE aaa —— ay, PREEEEBEUR n | oe 2 nn BEE et rn rr Goon eS, ra cat nnd EE Oe sen, one | se ans nc a Pl pie TIONG =X UE Of oe ac ERT RLY UGTA Se ou a TE a an 5 ae ENG CV sie OORT OA eit 07 wicthig Grn DAMPER SUEEC soles, wine, = (222 BQ 2S E Smee HALA AA: ETERS ay ware Mee ON POC oy fee ey RUSVOA GANS) OLEM ele, eee a NN ne Yon or PRR Ey Rese leeadusepees puotubass oe ee eS ie Erne bere UC ES AS Sass aca Raa Ce ROR se ee Me See = eae a SS DELTA SIGS ’ HOLD MEETIN DES MOINES —— Teens fom chaser rom Xe Si, gresblent: Vivian ©. Marsis ot fai, Manatees ar ne Ric et ett Meese Carveton Sy ican, toe ales EoitetMattclbety ete shorts Chae tate Sto Na sa moon Bones Giese ROAM telat Rd i se cee cea ed |r bay he Ba Book Tells Hairtiressers How to Be Successful antic, MBER of he Neaute, cultura inet Mieke the aectae, or tar Latied operators, atntionte Rial those ho Saale hte i Ge anes oF beste SEH suoweatn aintgeter’ gon: Fomplete verse iat rene ot eh Bee ice Te Fahne ate dexota YS Penile iengwis nf Cet ees Seale iit Ciaran tae cae Pranicutlog. aveing, bicachines. wage of Sheng” water wetting, forming ee Siuah eteconitenes, ‘permanat We ete tirotnle study af Tse subicets ll ele ae “ana’adarg fo" ae ie Scagpstcars he Tau 'in ‘nang states eile rene fii aan eat TS elise Catlenenia eho ot Neate Gate ane SSC SEH ae Sate GRIDIRON STAR — MAKES RECORD —IN COURT nie Se dau tae to tees baan ge tae cena ones os State obi hate at Inllcebia out Sa beche ene wee iy Sade ene Bac the Saw tant me Ca feo XMAS PRESENT CONES RIGHT BACK 10 Hilt Hubby Best Up With Toy He Gave Child Out Senta didn't. dream thet he eee Ioan ‘a Aangeroum een fehen he apene hi pack te ome fe Charice anata fone 508.5. Weowreuee Ave ant ne Ril rom the Chast eve for it Emsten Se When the case was eae the Domeritecoare Tuesday, Pana, Joe fan wearing at Seated to be te SRA REa eine ts vite Wat Woda ane pt SHA Se Ue ea a tne" tn ee Wendt Son Ske aot ac aah at Gate Sd ded SIS ANN Bolt en ty nat hahaa ae nS Eertnre 0, Mnf Sacaran ng Uhl aR a ade emit entree ess uit for atone ea eat shang het oneet of eb te tet Souths Shue ws age cna the tate. CAR uehe Recaro osigted aed ete tt ate vid ance her den to th Realtime” there demerate_ a re Mn th the meses weapon inst alt ene Theat’ ne Mad Sa at ot tee sited the ater who Sale te foee ett heracsat ‘od Mccain ate “sewed othe hes ice tlc fern eat She tte dared tint the ld aha sccm smc, oto ue ote aed [tctter than slavery. Mer tushand lence harne moves apenas NS atau atc ee itn tlag'Sa's ating tas se [said te wae sores. and had nothin in’ milf" fe renege [10 the amount of maintenance ordered Si*eour aan prose ao tan he fa ge mover rte To heen hy etionHes Another “Jim Crow” Rent Sien Starts Another War Soh weno. Pesdensn Siey Has’ hes: un tu hellere that The Chicisw De- ee COE Less dine el fea ae Sear poms learns Nee et Te Sere, cance settee oe Aten ar sate Tah ate ee ae gs ale a Pe Wes Oa ey aed Ray i ar det ane me seers sas pina fare a, Mee Ter ae aie Set ees Het, ie Sree ee ee Sear Te Me vee tiene oie if taees Sante ita Pies Se ote aioe setae eattey quae fa ge sewer aahs "pcrenene “ty fon. cranes eee Seu tne eimet Mas ee a eae seal tale Dea cies Se sreceeo™ el Sorat Baa ee act mle tea ary et, Oa, eee AOR Ie, Cota ay reads teat Tore a aed dea, eine proTesTeo By NOTHER Psy tie opp a yen eo abe es Se Nimes ie tea eee ie Sires ister aod threatened ve Gil hor ‘Wer reiki ag ae ota sre ote hoses as | STRANGER WIELDS KNIFE, -a beth es eens CONGRESS MAY SET UP NEW LABOR BOARD ——- inte the 69th concrest subsided when fee provides for an Invlustrint com= Uciime im thie History of remuresx that [such a till hes come in so sponsored, iit problenty their muy" Ine preventes Jor tier “doparemene’ of ny get [ai thor nocatoms Ghat ia bee Adfior questions may arise: to rec |acts and doings and to make suel | niny: Goon eocinabte, s | Home-made Supply —_| ; ' | of Fine Cough Syrup | }] Dasani ahem | eer : He St eh esa Saran nd GaPAARE Boe eptesoe acter Genie Coreays tase ough reanedy seat eta ould ao eet ae wiurle wal curate power. aa ieee inten the ale, hotest fence spe Wb ened peoranes Jin i few nuinuzes. toe eon Arita: 235" sha Hit The heute sek eeu, te elie witty SOnmeLnted Aipae ere TunThed adeno hontie tor eo cerita Meret” ie reall a Fai vint ‘of sent bettee epost run Hise Seoul us toad mind fe hate mes the mbes astes Wlets edt mast eo jn ine an rap veeparaton tr Heh at tis pane ef cea ae Elves aliestfeacdiate’ reltet. i aver ie pkicres aioe ee saiey eva leben heals the soe ek ined membrane se gently aod easly tine Ae reall aatuatoning dati ‘use wil ues overcome tue ordinary coun ad forereechit Stine "taisenaes dae’ “Cevech erie, tenets ening bette Tig ore soe leat eae tenet comput ef genuine Son ine eatrpet "aon ‘has bees wed 1 Fenerations ta break sete cote Fearon digppeiment a ou ith falt Mlirections: and don't Recep Scatiy nee “timated sence aime Sosa se ees imvcimtiy retundets the Wines Co ipeomnptty refute SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 [ToRY our wHore DAY,;BUT CANNOT \| REACH DECISION [fee ia tee eee | Se Pie eee eat Stcka "| ‘Te Sm ve dea, oe town PRPS SRMe hte Teer |] rua jie irae rae 1] atta ee telitnce Nehers he was use| SERMRERpceta ce ee me Bill th ae i et Saar Neth AEE Mona nH Ets cee Sat ene ee Eee re —————————— toma Cops Save Men From Being Shot STi: Resey’ arrival 06 Seen iceman Fated Wektag and Alert Masson. ‘prtuysaved the ite at James” Ware eat Fe sth_ Sts aftershe iat’ eneaged in am araument. sh Charten Cabell, 3 geared, 3837 ansiey Ave. Nach, and @xitwelt had auareetea about the fsing uf ind ahfei om an Rutomtiies Wart thegehe. the mater fren settled and went about is bel tatieaie nuised waldvee fl wtandinn SARS EMRE soci, “ie arin ate Faun Cains) Wine ead uth eich, onl Sn the “ther FREE wi eRe cet ate te Pesan tae Pint ante Calico cn filigetan it eee med elec eft wore a, eae ‘Sulnsue peieunein that, he was taking Sac ER ee So a Tithe, hive i Carrctin ot bed 1 A 100°) HE MAN Vigorous and Strong EVERY RSW" [BEE ARE YOU THIS MAN2 | ALTO ae) eas |* oe dpa beh'at thee aon he, ip aig “0m Ses sey at ate pus Tiaras snes: bres toa emanate ea ee sea ae et ‘See Mee tees Meret Bae aS meer Gas EELS mar aia tne man marae ci pct Bleer nes aos Pee poorer STOMACH TRouBLES 4}, VANISH! _J¥ Re) ff Se Desge.subres te teat gs Sem Be ecient R'BOLLAR'S WORTH of chi external A DOLLAR'S WORTH Poupsafecemmens FREE@ Sieorinnterteoneetteee: BERS BeeE Delon Faint FOBAS | Hair Straightened | See = SE 08 . | Eaiseed hs ae - [iui @aGSees |Ehts Qe | cer is Gee tlt Pee (FAehY Be Ee ie |bae ‘occen ane oacen BRADLEY BULLDOG é See eitme aes @ ‘Siete Syecee ANA ZN eae sees metre ( ae AO 77) 12 "$3.87 Sey Weg" SaS pnt “ares rE Se ee Meee --- ```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 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- 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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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. 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- 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 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 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 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 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 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 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. 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 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 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 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" 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. 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 "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 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 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. 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- *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 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 SAINTS BEAT BROOKLYN IN 25 TO 16 GAME 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 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., 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. 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 Society CALLATIN TENN DYEBSBURG . TENN UNION CITY TENN NEWBERN TENN SPRINGFIELD TENN 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. WADESBOORO. 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 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 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 MUNCIE IND BRAZIL, IND. 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 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. KOKOMO IND. SEND NO MONEY Just and later NOW malman only 24.5k and a few units delivery of plants supplied we will return money. Norman Reports Co. Drot. 78-A-602. Chicago. KIMBALLS RACE TAN THE CIRCULAR WEEK OF OINTMENT Hamper and simpleps quickly Ishamp and a spotted and a spotted M even colorine tan and freckle a small applique on the extremity improved KIMALLS'S RACE same as the other, a sample of the soap is a sample of the soap is Dimention. At your Dimention by mail. See me. IVERSAL DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STAR" STAR practice. Even the Bible frequently warns that those who were burned in older times as an original star would later incarnate burning with their own mutations will infiltrate. Original compound in the form of incarnation is bound with the world's "Lucky Star." Use constantly in thousands of places. Use constantly in thousands of places. Send your case and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 913-265-2000. fax 632-265-2000. Satisfaction mail please. Satisfaction mail please. A G E N T S W A Y E S ```markdown ``` THE WORLD MARSHAL WHERE THE SUN'S WATER IS THE MARSHAL'S WATER WHERE THE SUN'S WATER IS THE MARSHAL'S WATER Special Offers 13.25. Band No. 13.25. Band No. Liquid Bracelet, Pay name and address name and address you can purchase goods without registration retail of goods, further purchases sent to: P.O. 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 | gy ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR Cieveond Omec, 2398 6. 5800 8. ee. sieek rior, pester ot iach en seks wn tee Prine Antiock Pantie eure cation dav on See ie ie Ane tine Shure in Ae EE siorgan, Tabines sweater ane ae TEST alana Stans hie seit DAR SE lh Msettteg an Benne sates Bh a Se me it Mad at Baten eu etog he atta a Wied nathan a Satan. ctats SUR le Tetnt: By at rareting te he iif unde miei me the 304 Me fae siete ey raed tm lg nresent, Ae O- Tater PRE EET, snerotary mediate Mankoese aSeeenaey and Niuinal Wastes tenga, Hie AAU Misi he iy remain, il Re Te iden At thes annual seven it the feague t PORTS BREE owen se, abt a0 tet tee antral ues Me craig Cha eden iar aah SreL aatk tte eta hut he irate aga Withee Teed an eh Betis 9 ata reir ae th Sea a a ort “te rman Seehie estaay seat BERS Mp NElane mad ool MURIEL Weaver, era atten Af th 0s SO alice dating than Rae rar ae ughesit"erelna ae he ha Come SoS Rd ea tna'mpersineresting smithern ries Pas enans ievstand frnfide of Sand gine Sa ners that Se BN? chai, Melinnte ‘ake hone SE aS deea ded Bilan: Re snceemeiren ke moti “The arsust méstines af thres Clove. and nrcanisaetn ai he hall the eo: Wet es a Toman, Mam. ede Nine aiert tine Mi Me BREN, Tee TS Recht estan Rootes 42S nNt i the nie Te aiteaast "on Sidatty beonhee Seslaiee Roanitie Finan’ earnnt ato SHES Re MRRA atetiae ana Pibsdins ant thee St She teeta ay her ‘com tom angual dividend "en! ave Veet ana Mrs. Suen pam Si fen as reat ERS ETAT ap Vie Titer MF the The following. deaghe were reraried eh eRe OS tay Rha Rirs!tonen, See had Awe Mr wa RAE Beh te BUA aet Be Tisha anitine Sates Paty Alma Marian Weicher, 1. af Simethn Saige Saal Werstin’ det «aS BEET Ne hat Sint 3 Srthade: Moai ge Wicks” gee gens aahet Faehpen, EA Thad amiison Ave Peer eet ahead ee ow es Society Oo ter Tuesday evening tien Be- autite Wie and vrorher U0, eh an SiaRtaret Sones vet Charleston Bogs Site waiter Wright matline Heeling the Whe evacin” Gitentcroe Fugen ee” Mint Voncictn etre argh be iedlem: Wenets, Chena, nid Mae ats Pater Bae ickiietts Mlckonan, wb tap eon tema te tae inst with Botumned "in hors Seinen anhneionn FROME Tate Na conen ta ete hg east, furs Rome. Sie SRA Beda hee for Shure Wiss tara, Anderson deitehtfulis «n= sghalned at per hea weaberday® re Bt shite Savenre one” phen rss Bedi Wien tar ndlen Wands Stace Ratnt the feat eke” Siig Sta ‘Cian arn wan “the "hanhy pelea ine “Tiles Bivine” AO I Sethepe anerapent a fae in daring the me Son Bune Fone, tad Spr war foe sean mm partyin innnr ag Mee Stat Ehret aneke Entetatnn, ae ta Sct nee green 4, nvr tue Ran and ‘cathe ore acheawtng Ye NSflie teene mitter, welfare worker, of tne tee ty See ee ring the tarwzers Ree’ Sack Weis Tam, a's in thie ew ome a Bee aS, Sli Theltes Paver, dave of Dr ani Shen tee Ra ae eS Ca TOA AR: Hews & sere ariing oe ore aoe RAS Ree hte Seine" hee Ewes Mion Hiern ot gatres, Any. Sinith and Mew Rosa feannett Aamertarned, with 3 detehetu Teaidaes"angsaric toring Siar tar Bene iene aneC eran Me Sant ee Bet ag We inet Sansa vers Rice eat Meohell, masinat pret ae RE Mie Rare tap Meee nae” atte feta the het Teid"in "Waehinerne ee "Thal tt Tine SaeMet a The non ntae ‘Tat aos satel nase sur enanneged Sten ise nage comets Reale detent, “She: rated ie Bree at peSllena Ue at Sieh Bani sa toes, Fe for Ew hetgent” ind "wne igure Sep cctetincenly, fen was insaarated , ) Weak In Back )_and Sides Bets the Sh ome eas tie Oo ) Bunch of RF D3, Stat. sure DP ae tee eas oe ) bo go abel Tas’ too ee at sept Mie oe Soe ye cd i a eee ) ore oe of ee Bee es ae Sa ace ae a as cent ae ee ) ) ) } For Female Troubles ) $0 F sent to get it 1 im sek sine a te Lae ) Cardul is certainly a great | Bean oe eens oret Senet, St ) tles of Cardul and by then 1 ae Soon ee ee te aot ae “sc tering ‘women have ‘taken | } Cardul, knowing that it bad | Soak aaes te pale Haase Pee ee at PS Tegal tou do you a ot | ee : ein aan ne gi SE ee eee 8 nen marten Ailsa’ Teenie itter wae "Dingtexe at a geriread her home’ ne Ra Bian, Pantha ee aie he Bhan at er” ater | Stine ite and Mn, Charles darts ac tat aint honeians mae ea sete “Ann. "Stouier and baby SS AE ae ang sen, eX, Ate CE, EtG, Wl Mjabe: Sina Sa abi aiaee Aae 2 a | ia Amhersthurg: Canada, to spend. the MowianyeeithGhale aun, Stee we He tak Sirs, Francia Youne and 0m ot eRe Rn Ale at Majen’ eianeee Thurston win Nears ne a Netention at hee homme Im Be eth Ee hennrine Mim’ Slken hive sehen ERR ing, inuin ae hn Stuee Rencietia Giieshs, n teh Se A Se EE Men : See Vision Howard, sane Fuster pot ge edhe atid Eals Fondation nde tac a {Silat eae ig ac Xetine "Waa" ine"daneniiern shy the haltts nang Gt ions alates ana he een abe hse A Erma ania sora ae hat vis fo Stee. nos, ish Stam vers amt, ae ‘ter Sorinne, Went. victahurgh, Pa panied, Seti Sint: BEE Rate ieee, Tou Mutiny ovrning, Dac. 3h, 34 path Weehe eniccalnod hie “eit Plate, tars age Sintenvet” Jones Ehntttane wa R teatering {gear the family Nome tn We te Re Wreame dont Sue Mach los Bete arta Fhe teh the Mural and caher derneatian, “hour Uhiete cueste were present tee Ynnes Petaling eosanie nee ae Saket Aonpeon eatertangd st felng Siu Nrighn suerte 3 an And len, Xe. dackion, Cedar SMonthan a), Fiilenss ationint teers ines at ale Natl whale ene Rea a eanee ieteare Te” Si terete ie dunten ae head Of thd Kowal Sco in'thas iat “fant STN” CaeSuban wale rats ae Sif and Se ve 1m nave aur oitag at Te he Booth as the heént Yn the transac: Boe chesneend dancing cant. Bu SNE, acanteithy ebier mad leds mons Women's Shean oh eh 3 Seared en AR mst eniante naire sfithe Shunger Pinkie Oa Neate seit, Teena The ma he ate diggre ine of the Waray aan: Whatateitsion hake "Ried Woe: ane i penitent ee Melintin” State, return, te the nang tn dhe elts2 Stier Teuelie Tayter ann Mice Stare Howard. Ohin Facet Zed wine sane Sch itch: Gna enme, Sek Etaie"tiearah! eae emer She” iy linhel aha Uhekle France, oh Bie, NO. De tthe Hope Ald ingigd eo Anta nee Mich ealtaahas Senin’ "Ae ths Pea a tae Soe ner eae em Soin Mie Why nee tence Neath Fianna Neues retain Be digs, argue Mian tating femme an Romi “or Roreenvie, Aue, and Rehpaee oe the Et shad ae emteriatneg in hee on ae Af the precidest nt the innitare uninn, Sear hie Gae fe Cae a non Womens federnitenes ene Of 8 areTat Shee teilant ataice of ape helignne ae he ta ae Read nthe Eaten etek uae Eeseing het Sezer i aaah Meret Roca noe at eet Ba TPE ME aet e din” mae Sig Sacheeetat fine We hal Ae Mh and te Pata as ne Atal "Nats Magra Gnncing. were the amusements of ‘the SCARE: BiGe Wh A EE benef Bae inttheng ae reagent fete an he Blnnen annie sheen at Bie, ama Mee. aM" Reotes ane Coane dea Mitoother ah sean Ste Aint ar tale Ae EN adtee wove Regie eager the, wacing Ten sn aa eta Tm saath where ake Wad de Asie hash Se wath Mee Chena Bete’ ackae, “So Basson Tie, 3. 6. hcseaner return from pails, Peas. Reva el oa ag ‘Siete en Mes Allen, Hin se egin Niich ie Sige Bedok” anita tte no Hd Tse RG sire Rave tones, Senecn, °C se that "wing ciao [MigaeGetnndtets none 8” tice Hae eee wciate student J utcatamtenis Weenies ae isan ede Nee ate ig [the Werk. after delightful vielt With JH nee te, a ee ats Coa a! Vox, Meng, IIAt Norman, Ave, tat and ein a tee A orgie Neat Baytee aA IN. 0. He will visit his mather avi ileahins ia Beart, Varin ‘Stee Heentah, Wrteht han mowed trom esi RMON ean rhe! Gt” Fede af se and sre ante Satin’ Gi he hiatoa A ian ate “anenain ne, oth in" ifminchery “Ain! and Arlanda. 2 Bne'Mae sinttn” one of Birmingham Lineet popular young tales. SE Mi EO MurralAtconded the athe BIN" aupha encom In onc Bote, Baie lbetea em shantor ee" ticcaleaa Ate” miner Janfaee ftom eisslnnd “were tseees Leah Ham And he, an atta Ree ae Stee nace nme Maine, nga Sie" sn ga hte tiee"E. “Sutter not dae Thee and: Mee, Frank 1. Webater han bein taht Sate aie Saha Reale Bataan he Se eT amraes eanetiniond mint Biondi at hee tn at TIER hee Bithaey”shroréay” AR: ‘eatin On Soe Taare daz ax the home at Rp Peele Lele as Sle ora ‘3338 Hawthorne Ave. they’ surprised ‘thelr mother, Mre. Mf, E. Simmons. with Maman pant: “a heer ae tends Zeeredtn bound oho Setnime andes The’ Hlamanars nrchatten plagea “Sterner the Hansbary orchestra played “Mother Music Notes 5, Seine re Ba er Se isis BALIN (Be Celery Mautey eesing Gleveland | Musical arenctation. sien, re Neha hme tees an Hreslaemte Srme"reeilion ‘at the" ca Tee has’ teen" rewueried toe Sa Ss NSH Mark's choir presence re, vet aya Usa eda tha ene Ut giting seaing Sane Ste th Shan: Ty taal age abe ig sin ra sain for he tak, a Bee Baa oe ihe ant ie Miah Bho wae never helt hte to Weite stadt Sire Abunrgy “be Wes Brad thnks "pats, "Sarmnrel ic Am: the “organ tn Wor enaition ot Iuclucttan a earns atetetae Phe aneget oe Yhe ‘cole wile gant ian an : “talib chit ie ing nearant Sen fhbrechatiee, udlencs: hie "exeermg fem ander areata sere, a Maroon tho! entemie S0the. che nlPaoehe amie copmeried Ms ene wi ine ‘inca atte, Augustus. Grist. te Ion Matias hn rein ot seed ce ar Work ef Prat, tendersons ‘The. ch erat aa ot a Sitauag en the. murtenion of Ta88 "atin inne Rutter" rena’ SIC Ann tematic ‘Sate wt hot it sunt Eno" INS tht Su 12 om Me™ charg Toten leit Shy Rett thet tenance the a Be aied tmbcion ten ! Church Notes . fibete nee Gaerne’ Camere) gine boost, ota Ebates FEE, ele eat Halt Se ehedetier AE fee See ba oe ies eta Sra Se earaeaar ernes fap. sia ice Sat Ener" Sanieree” sn Hain Ainieitim! He Serre Tape ine a Fettanlon, at” Sanders: “uunetet, Miss Pal aes z Turd, ae Berit ital few te be ry ee Hotes, Nau ae Spore Be Bieta an ae erat eee ee Er te oe ioe stake aie eae tie moat seers Fiatiis caine ate thee "ry 9 cig tane Scere ee eee Rashi seta hs ee earrae ie bars hehe Fine “peesiaed’’at "ha ‘admoisieater Brae Pees a ee eae Rae REA oar, een ae. ae he 2 Geek Esta al Bese ctaae enti aah ihe Ser obama are Pema coseen its, te Pen nth Berm’ terrae ogee Si iy Sean ete Se rien crs ate ice he ele = al CURRY att, Rewists aan ehaile au eer te PRES RE cet and peter t pen ar Hears nan Gt Buse le trae aati tei es Beier otis og ea Seip ee See abate seers eerie "ate (eit etc pmcian aete Sites Ntinra ““Anderenn. tressuent. a Heaton een neae, a Het Be eran eh Seater oa, te eee er are a een eee aay ee ein Se eee tne Se hee, Oar aie ark pores i atte ta Remectomine das. Tet. 3, WW. laithans ice ades tae Famine sie ni Fae Fe cocaine mene ie runt e ner eee Ee ese ate Fates dietary ae, He Exe anime fe Geet Soa oe Be reek ate I ae SE Reo alee ee Besgtarries rete ee Binha eata Ct ts Bi ere eR ecu me ig te seen cae marae Mier tes Pemebi rena eee Serena Sic ae ie es tee ate Peace igtrectras Se ene ne or Sec ener sae a Bieter once eee rah earn tro me Roemer era Pid ie cin RAT eck maser ere te Si ancrcaet Sa chert be 2 ear te Se ea sk el News of the Clubs. nO Sours Sam Ghatces. Henares Eetasttha ian” AP SHEE ete alee eeibimagtts Me NPs fenritimink part for a) eeand Sewing fete Por cangator at hele cane So arate OE cd ish Sagas Ma inte Tinian aah Enmes,” Vieden Kohinson, president: SUEY ceeuns sacriar ys till Bean: ih, Virtamarted XT ekehargone erie Criterion Socal ctuh Webl x hust- ees iseelag nei hopes Ma ANE SE AN Meme atta Ui Gnicere Nenie sesulten ‘ao flpes laden Hinton’ etealtene: X. Jee Savan® Retvetheh: SePrenetits 2 ca Settee apa Wea ede Teo heetitene ete ackiethnt nse: fatarkt Barnet, weather. Bernet Pee AheSUte aati akc Sena Meidhn. dewersan: Baek “Sethe ‘One "ofthe ouistanding ‘affairs’ in eit elect atten EAE tt WSeeattn al vSthwar pn eon’ nt $80 Hamels. Shanhoae” eesoth bet’ xine Sears" cooing tenia "Can't Banting av fae Wie eatin ne aie Fhe Uat chara lessee: fan res eee ana ete enti Cites antes ad eet Tearee&, Gren” wont "Flin Cheeelging Snrcey Tinh held te feth ante We the tate net Sete iit Cath PG at Salita. rete dante kar ato eet acne othe wat ot Eraage dae, Ben fe ommeening, & SIRE AS she ctu met Sundae, Dec ay Sie Shoe ata! SageRa ig Be SANT BST Conn eean* werd Surreal Sena apa Ste Sarna Sater Nhat matane nite site Bor EERE ino Eee ace Pita e tae neha ae eae Nh Eaideare (Of Mirbs Maimle Potts, $040" “The East End Pleasure club held ts SUI RAGS ALTE RPE, Mee dang evening, Deb. 28. wean one of the Anz. Neln nates of neha sen Zep mat lenge nate i Pera tre the patie othe wenn Safed ey PUSH" detictoue ment Sancion alse Seat” thermashis eniessa Kates enjotabie(eature of heaves Rast faeeeee ket ae Shettnad 8 BUSS SATeRieniAh ta ebat saa ince wan Sith Ne she Gate Tagether Gin Eh “Weanite the tate that a oe Fai’ qucurted Wa, the" Assneiation, eiube neon the eae, Nase the tora Tut ve en sce Heath 2A tl eae techie tie escent aie forded SEAN aie ate Aas ae ses Phe eh en st na Side tes Gis Sc Afr me dance BUS, BV" itonas nt super in one a Mise Margaret donee ef Went Virwtnin. “The chy af Antioch, Nts center We Slt Rae Mon tone de at Alne Wives Wiggin ere muning err oe rks atts ar oP sa roa Gf Se, CSU cc tartamea THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘hele unbands and qweethearia at «| hte returned A hae. ho shor gurantee tt [a carat Braue a BE Bhattecl ng houte| Str nae srs wan’ Spree desienteg BE notldag cule the hitth of a som De Sar Phis aa ne tea Ganguee en [Strand sted bene Wane oat ly eta "Ans, Thor | ene Tam Heck we hatte SwiopSa NY ANS Seve "tuttin| gt theur ehiaren, 3, Teese ShaePutwah ass sag” | J: Hao etek Eylte Honey an renigent and Gene} 4 The miarrigne of 3 ire lh eat ee engeninl civh 3a. 8 brit is, whint| folemeed ne 22 acre a Se AR oatncet ot ae | Baa tae eth, Sica Hn? shen” Shaul! 22% "Tammnatiet, td | Bike Playing the wed ‘heed tire wen ng teand iee su | Bride ‘wore "a ono arb ait Math Mick tege Sis | en, n'a eh MMS hein tsie® akhea | Magoome eke. cutie Ba Siaiating inn an acre Pink ‘rosebuds ands cain, "maces t,he | ua aam as att cieteiaat minraest artuae erty ix] Caren AR ewe a seria MAdat inlpeasic ation | atiee ama Bear he Cetera puta ae Tea mertings | GR, ho, ied Heal tetas MEER | are sete 8 Soee ters he eo GMeMRT Ae] lly Ze Te CHR Gites na er be ne] Sie ee, Gata had ager | Atora mimmiee’ fo] aim aad Sin Sp Pe at antler wi celan eal aI NEWS Tite BSS ea {CINCINNATI NEWS —f = cums | aten, dann etek on fy & LLovo srone gate ils Shrist Kenyon Ave. mk ate vehter oe at ae dames visited with Me Slncinnat, Ohio, Dee, KV. Wilson renter tits Sats RS. eS in ARENA ennt? af frienis emia Ia ae, Ted wt atten’ Naomi Jones “sd lone nahin iigeAimartn Chiat of indinnanet watt inant eet Ree ene ener afScSomin, Shier see Cate SOW ang echnent nt ema eight IS daria ake Hie semhvoh the itaitersiiy sf” Cinekuant Shant Ye Cheistrnnahatadasy im Warn: Teetin, Ee eheat ae Ree. aunt See naerdnien Mice Toler ha te Semi ter, buy nn nee, Me Sites st fe Thien Lode Lent Bee Ae cae ef nSatinitt they were poests oF Sf 2 SRO TOR ao nin St. ha returns 46. he ‘ffier iafter m. peaean Feaoea? dat, MH lens neal ii i aman ith Sins ang Ca ‘in. fie Raineour and Men. tren stones, emul entertained th MERE in tant ne Carte lennenn eliotn riter of Sins irene! ere shee iia” rman fe nent of Stes oti nt SS Tatiana “rhe Benerite ei eave” mldaten ya ac TNE noe ay Stale Ree Far Montane his went wer eM ee et Teseer at 8 Sen Mea “Siliiwell Sunde nf 2 REnmona NE Witenes aay ste egear ie a sinter nf site Saves. “Be find ews Tepeer are en wouter to. Chk "SIE and sige, NW. Reder and tamil oe Mexina id myo Mate Fone esturing ie Sheurigt cee Weraia” Rirky" of tatayrite, Ina) a gieet Maca Yew ‘aaat a Slee age Bice, Set Sinin “21” She Rien en fayfzite to Unlon Eley Fenn, to vi alee Serta Prank, exer a bene Grandivon im honor et the” sflestonne Hen ae Aon Temple ACE Shuceh,. Faattsetix EWEN were Hews Sree See Famnie Hell oanany, hte Sinrenit hnaere andt rents rate ehreed ena *heenaten wlth rane salen Sten Cai aha t BeSent"on aeenant of" liner "facenn"RecKwtth of terion, Oe aia nie homer, 2 at she age 9 ie FY Rockacitn‘of Washionion. Buc. Nea! auiee nana amuehtens og henes INCE Nal Ranvhe Rene, weSeninzten Wei Mite te tales ee the tantra" He ie mn harvived hi want Oxford News ev R.A, Moca and wife nf Cin sanmars Rnd inee” Gaickn ie” ata Siemans sobin, ase" suntas inne Files “lulle” Aaiachon tne, Ronn elatve Ht, as aewert of het ier Siesta Mite Auten "for ne month ies te us tnoeans. fe Ae and Sie Niche Whe, a0 sles" aru inw hans” parents fing banit som or Sirhan Sirs Ea, Cheake ofS. stat soya Be hate’ Eprints anne Seat Sie tnd Mire, Woot San sine Botan Caenelfitey ted See “att Hatley Sie and ates. Rufus Incheon nnd FR a HREM. ct ot ce natl were Octerd visitors Simday- COLUMBUS NEWS sansa cameaaeel 740° €. Lone St. Columbus. Ohio. Jan. SMe. and Neer Sharing TR ndatiae an oh Bika Meta snc trae tenet wlcind dn enn el ida int tndianapette st Latarectss na Su ee tata ‘hae i ieee A Mee smith a1 isan a Sete and” witlam, Lewin, 30 6 reat te Se tals Ba fm Whettwag ene. A Resata ii: Fhe fae aa Sigs ee ah lin Medel” "Ss Een WORMS ait IN AE Ble Satine tic ree ae Lice tae hea esd SA oe St EIA and Stomt Hees wt 1 ots Sri ying Ave entersined, Sew Years nicht for Mies Len Cases and dire Exity, eaten maehee ot SH Go Ra, Rogen Inne, 20 fancy Ase and Mes, Waren at eMngton pei Apemotag We terS aretha in the een Sis Beant Men a Rint, an piled ing Mea fe, ett where ae were valled “telning th SEE APs Reinet deine ae X git ace (ante dene at th Oily Sikte "unttersis: he tent Seis" Combs! Stren fe *RaNond Rove stent New, Tear'e with nig gaeintt Sian es tae Se alin et Sama, Bunerah af Sur” Bupehe ign ea nd Raeadls ehaeabte" (SBR AE te” ita wae in Corea ‘Porrest Whittaler, Jr. sophomore at roe alae Sage ert Taare Sind obtti Sn ser taht eae a SESE A “HE tuner at scilam ing fies, occknsin simone ats ering" Bates “TH Whos 2 Fesuiee mace e wna Aiea “San. Vo toitowine a beter Winens Fe dane. Bac te Md ey BRS Sie Ste, Rinne A002 mete Bie: dathe OP Fethaletagea Bate Ader tarde al” BT ass BiH CEE Ets apne nelidaye swith big mothers “P*" Mrsnd afer lim Rice ete natea The ity Spahr Gh Sh moegee a thie Beata ae Fae rating tee ease Oe ga Mesaames Robert Eriemon, ener Sean trace peyton re Be ll esa cing Waa ine "Ear isaca Honey Bore, ob Brig, ar ae ence ie Lenin Sin te acre Sera a Aire UR tendereon: Sass, Blanche EEK Hod, Sctne Hunter cern Suckarae Lorton, anf Siege Sei Selitiee” *Baceeaeey Me Se A a eee Ah A SPV Bathe MeN Hi “fA” Isathieen Young. a81 Livingston age ich thea ae ling” with her prandtmatier, “Mr saa : iti tage, colebrat, tenor, wi Ange ai ey "Fis" stein" Ch wat sg anon eaten Page ny Se oF Sele Conger Rk Gal 20 aie gaat be ea Boegand he Roe ee al Wat Nipiagi ofc oS eesti tae Han echt gt See FOS, Gesies ene ital hunk, and Eaish Seilth ot Ghicage were ‘Rented “Sonmasne °¢ David & Alla, 2%, Ola, Ave eotardl oat Wh aust hag recovered from ble ssegnt {iinges Hae Tass. on Lasecy aniiguncs angst ae wep Lar calla Sg SH Gina sie ste Sasa ee ek NI A a a Stn aqpecPar Se ata tes, Rie Bare Gah as Rartanc Heh Siar ibe Schad anracrae Hae aan holga Shes. Ste Soerate Saher Mca Hab rheoch” tt ated sce teg Beeatiee pe arent Sr ae Sil ua aA» native of tu realest ana Sita fn itt Eugacr anaemia aavctee Butta 2a ske vate OS pH ZT Es, tencher, at Inathtoge erate ee a A ‘Mr. and. Mire, S.'. Rarrows spent ool Saat te ESI es, Bute sects Sie Ma Chacen ete a SIS acne te pohly tie Gres creeets Sth IB AUP tint ert ane anos Sha eRe att ha Son Bans OF" Slone satin We He ‘Mise Rachnel Sout of Lexington, Ry. cashes Sashes of atate Hy Hest SN ech We bat ee tained Sncuraay cin hae homer. “Fis inserting fe teoda Fat wag ania die Wat gu er Wheat cn ‘AKitehen shower was given for Mr, su ee dame tet a "Peds for West Vireinin Saturday: . ater ine den owe Sear a o taineil "Mr ond Sie Mell Harries Mra ee acl te cet ee BANE ateaam SOGME UREN & FE RR cavtdan of “Gleaner Ree Pane actsnhd hace Mere ant to, pith net and Sirs, Clem. Score Aa “Eltile Virginia. Xell Infant. daughter of ate ana site, Neath Wisse ei ee ar eine Fin A Getta, of Dewe Seer haath: oi el aad ae Sherrod, ferame the brite. of "Sit. Pers heat RY ANRIE netfee’ SHED _arnery, Frets stewar ate ait Beret eats aa A, iin Bet Semin, Fe ‘Sighhanett afte oarte with fotende In Cannelion, W.Va. sees roenay ene pee an igs Ms unre, lo er Sta ingore sere a ign and fale : SAPS its te spending af vial, Ut uN IN Ee eee celeste ema ae See SA ASM hea Bi. Cawrgnce Gia. Aae return Tenia eaGte al lt GE Sait let angen ‘wag called ans. ‘of her stenetathinn Me) Jackson, ig estneateeines aseae rs Straten ty eter Ween toe Sie tates HE aeceae a O Aine fad a Cana obec a Tear sete cnet “rex: and Mrs. A. R.Allen, Mire, Ren. ble And. GN tat Ses tele, MLR Saket emt elie Bh 2 Es Sara cae BMGs gs Gre at Hag MARE ira at uae ens searde Seautal ea Seat Stk a Baan Nan Fretgalea 2 ox of candy. bone Sed Meet his BE eaiatkee ide Rte HERE Braetin afte “stig Ree Race ghee, ante seal ‘ri ‘che Fg ‘P. fedge is iaay ane Rete Sulhnstee"Aflen aha usoee aise caps ita" “dvers “woget Tor. she Se ath tiled aan aa Sein Feber aati Saks ate. oh he al alata BE Sonate ere a Eas rae "orgors porte sant fas te ET Besden Eampey, . Howard = Racsey. Ghent ietaig, beaver wvanage. See eet a on Stine ate ea eter tt gated “er berate WERE Gibran Ailes" Bn Hatnen, See Heieatietley Sea, eas ae Tah ha tials Arabtec et emmiurtey house Wednentay the, 3, Perel er ere See Sie eh ttre He SCAN A Ata Bratch et vigheemeake Sig” iia prhety SarO RE mE Ee iia aie cl Heeger area aoe ates hie astentte the Sie se iintadh Ath ae tera Lineal a at ad ite camer ends tee Sten’ witlem® Fieteer. entertained de ni et cer ah Tesi fae ace a FRE itt ae ol a ears Ente "iNetener, Painting stewart ABU, Es ek, antes Aigtmheer Hacgetter Sten Sisre Andee son and gauchier Evelyn af Cnivmbne diy Saba watt Mire." Bard Stewact. MPs. Alia ‘Nelson arise it le Hea Farmer, Lester Gus, Mise Naomi Rar. Eee arte ech {8e,Beatthoorm, ‘Me in Now: Fearn atith her snuniny. Mies Ree ste aay” sna Hine ears Sa aaah Beer eines ree Sore He Be Praia orem Ae AR Glee ee gas esening tine home a ‘Chain Fletcher. Frances Steilgess. Ellzahet itera Rae at + _rneuci, onto Sear ds Seueeant ae ae Sn et tai is iia Pa a oA Baie arte tat Sn & He rial ald aad Sots Sls clea aie Sehecer es Geant ee fees 1 He cer fem sieling eligi Pain Stops ‘Instantly Hump Vanishes sot new, marveloun galvant on recent aah eae aes Ee Sieroter, “tt Bebo. Se od Pratmene Corte Bh ale, "an tare deem tact beste Sater, iy BEROBYSE at Sy vite SENT ON TRIAL wave senate x feeee etd Soa @ soniat Feeders KAY LABORATORIE®, Dept, N. #03, AY ARORA TORIES, Beet Na col ee >» Why [lave Se ae : Pee OES) G 2 Tate 2 Serpe? Ley a5 Ca nS | ny ECL 2 . @ Bap DS LARIEUSE 2 Hair Colsring | Re MAKES A ‘, « - LUSTROUS BLACK | % \ In 15 Minutes , % % ONE APPLICATION — GUARAN- Yo, TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! NL * Haledresstte'and Orvutats “pAb pes ‘or $1.15 postpald from TAR! EUS FE" coperroy Mra. co. ‘The Laughing ~ sso ten 0” Be Laat Mo Yn aE ee aN ee ‘taaictod” tn antertaining tha children. eH, "ert, teh feta th gates ska aS Ee ALLIANGE, on10 tite, sn RR, Soil Stain Garett th Pa Etat nen hun Agata Bee tly Sah, at in eae i at Sip ahurdh! ttt the tnt SoPldeeRaach me ee Wl Rha'hirs. Whilam Fox of Celeveland. Kenran, onto sire Haun Breen of Vonngtonn of Rae. Onker and. wife Thursdays Teew. Re eal a SHE teat ities ats Me sean Se Sn Sk daatitinte athe ra Beet hoe Biradd eat roe fend i pary at Ridgawny. Mee Cris HEA A eet ne gs Tao, OHO 7 ce tt, Rh Nil Seta cattle ae ne Benes anne nS, ti Paice mua tamily were christmas. in Pcs MME Sete rE Ne Wert echhatie. tae a Whe’ has leew. spending the holidays Taree. tne eecama ace entertain: Pient given be Nine. Riverta “Tell wed ie ries eae eeccrens rs in wares seen avcateaa atin. eat ark eas renare fw Banas ‘eas mae Hivent nec tna Sire, dae at We Dose: aman Sher ert Bada cAniz ono Hen Tein Ocenia a ‘each eae Gt a pe erate ans ste huett a eaeatiee ai chet Neime “of Mee Sani saamae the tate tale. a esate Sar ike Wola wakes Rome a aera Br Een Siadan sen Sire’ peruna Wire, Sputte a nuroher ER ei Mere a See ne ite Ca Bi cree ome ome ia ihe pin tae a Comer ede at ae the iter Tentivities In, uae abe Peete NeWeoMERSTOWN, O10 Rr rimcraes covet. went ERS (Suite eseroyed” by. ine. Sanaa peipie, Pe'dieh Bee ea Serle etd et ntnnn apa eres, ote rian" see ort tal wae Retin tie caret tiaes Gath eden cae oh der reat ede niet Siar ae ciameed ty Caer nee WOE Ne etl git ih Serely. tried about eho feat andy a, acer irae bees Et ne falchtul member of we A, ME om Rea aaa adh Nate edt hentai R Rt dite eceend Sieit Srectiteae ah, tetas Bp eg aee cam aeeeen oe Fe ae ae aaa ae oe tanerhne het Sere tstaded erica ernment & EMC, Sette hens f Cee ilahaa Hine ee. Teter SEE Chiradt ABS ghar AE saiinreetenie RENMEI ae wg, Metin Ate™ Eerie i tee eats teat a ihe Bae gauesee™ Sec ce i a aa A Sine elec Sanit iin eller aig ee the a ‘yee Robert ‘site tpen Bates Smith of Columbun, Oto, wae th Beier ao ge ee OM Fae Ses ethaiang She Na IB eotetialaed 2 hl ae SeaucPies eee aa e eG Ayan iaeorae oe Trea cl atten ah a ee fr. and Mra, Dethert Bell of Warren. cole then chinwas ly Shek Bales Sie" aa trac iin tng ant an Cee ats Wamee elt were Chrsteonn eure Sehr nd Sirs, RAN" witha ot Tea Wri atehites Meck bal spent het Sih her slster’ and” Grits. Ste ane Site dren! thomnrann fi and ste BA Gnonat and anigheer Ee Ehuite ween neni oncertatned by ate sail Stet Chalk Themnese ef. Bradley Eile. Chelate or Ste and ate SBkin Hwa eee dinner euettn of EOE Mee Eeed” 8 Smithy Eelday te SM Mex ES Sint spent neta Bens Re figechave, and si, Rome: Mads Bat! Spent Christmas ith hi srente! Si. “ani rn GE” Hargrave he MMloslonary’ tae eale at the home aP5inns Henan Rowe” nat’ nr ngceens Sie tnt Mew dame ttarig nh daseh: ES “Stee alien West han beng on th Fiche es bat i cecovertne ac tne eal Ings "Ste eat Seer Lact Sat, Ge the ‘chrigtmmeexersiver ay Oa rove sehesi Melati: Ohio. "Sera Gisay Haters wench. Sie Faith’ Ags Get) spent the hott age with her tion Mee Agche ae Bice ae tneninats, hx, “Sten Pot {aiken honor nt her Unwed ter gunn [Snag aftornocn, Amen thosa prem igerieeaswsean’ Conan Stes Cart Mithardgen. Sle Rernigee Cole "ani Fawwara Rtn. Rew ands afte alt Say cand inte anuhier ‘eilen” Ct eo oatsiane Snel enes ion lino ate peeoding thelr racetien 71m heow PART 1—PAGE 11 ae agi ROMER SUG ogy ant ie gis ee bear, Slt Rav sere qh a a A eta alisha Rueien “gt air and Site, James Joho Bete sea ef Tha Cor any neat ty Seat Sree aaer ts Sasi Cla clean Sint Cites Seth eel A Aad ge tno aie eines lee tnd Lew of Detroit eae eae Cinco, iecagiea ayy Smee Sraigetes aed Poe eee eee ie caartes ge eG iain ten Gaull, Mra John Dury, Master Rovert ee ee Pedi tore crate Bo ge nae PELE Fen A at E. ehurch Ridin te Sinn nt palin Metab aati ete feeena land Attorney and MPR = “ESE Bam eure, hve ce, Gectaee hee ee Se chee oe ears xageee SeaticaPsete Seem Sree Os a ae Eerste Sas fi Hack lhe woogviiie, ome ay wile er ant eo arvaanes, iy Se SPEER Seapets See {em Christmas day ‘The Chrtatmas Dro- Engr i Rl aaa ate Sas i Getter a 2 Eat bhatt OC “Toledo” were, quests of Nira. R Bee ate Gach a Fo yee fn ee Bey ae aru ye does urea tral che Rengee ane Caan. ee ee i= Send & atest Style woe, Silk i PS antonCrepe fA re H nts daa 472 WU ase Ae EES See PS absctesronn » SRDS Ee ets | dt “poss suomi Cuardntee Hee, | Qeeresas Orders. fff BEXIAMIN BROOKS CO. 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 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 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 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 MRS. ELLA FREDERICK. Wallston. Ga. PANY SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 Pimples What can I do? "Oh, why can't I have a skin like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy comfort. I know I need to be the happiest girl in the world! What can I do? Is that you talking? If it is, you don't have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your skin to be as clear and soft as anybody. That's what S. S. S. has been doing for generations — helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red bloodcells so fast that the skin can absorb all the on the skin hardly set into the system before the pure blood annihilates them — kills them right out — stops them from breaking out through the skin. S. S. S. rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the skin and keeps it looking healthy. That's all there is to it. Healthy, vigorous red blood such as S. S. S. healthy, strong, and makes you healthy all over. It beautifies your skin — drives away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash. gives you back your appetite builds firm, plump fresh and pills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more eco- nomical. Buy Blat7 Milwaukee BLATZ EXTRACT OF WALT AND HOPS SALT PRODUCTS 97c UNDERGROUND TREASURIES HOW and WHEN TO DURT We will send you FREE info- reements that may mean your birthday. Secret of locating underground or buried treas- uries. If you want this secret, write us today. Addres- s the Magnetic Co. STOMACH SOUR, acid stomach, pain around heart, gums, and teeth. Fits quickly. In ingestion quickly ended with the Simp- ly. In ingestion quickly ended with the Simp- ly. Positively guaranteed. Cost annual sum if antifactories-obtained. Write for treatment. N.Y. N. SIMPONSON 222 W. 14th St. Cleveland, Ohio. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have bone fractures, Fits falling Stones or collisions, the lawyer has had to write to the firm 140 Kirk St. Cleveland, Ohio. SIMPONSON 1929 West 44th St. LEVELYN Cleveland, Ohio. No matter how bad or well or the cause, we treatment, used successfully for over 20 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Warr- nage. Born 49, Chicago, W. Washington, B. Born 49, Chicago, W. Washington, B. THIS NEWSPAPER. CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE | SURE YOU. GET BOTH OF THEM mene] Ohicageepetende, MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT NIPS SEGREGATICN EFFORT GIANT TREES The Week|ONE-HALF OF arto [pa anossr son 1s oR | SAYS NOTHING CATO are ce | PROD | WAN [Eserses TT DENT | PMN OS eae Pena eee Ta sal Their Gnarled Trunks Hold Many Secrets Pine oof thee «heat thtes 1n.tbe wie fe said tee be the cwred. Hes at Marshrovina, near ifetunnisa aie, Under whivdy deceges ant Warsi Mare. with the wise dena ane. ete. Jnted so have verted on thee fake Nefire the angen of anaucente hy Tiered, Treat exanre saan? cemturing ate mint ag we tie Soe Seti wa Mee Tinir Theg lige atiwased che tira BRA fall ce goctene. ane, seat thie Eieakc fens e exttiee stees, The Bo vtpae aetey whack Wrsidba sat in the siych venture Ie, C, gae lite as Rreviting frst seit ta another eran Ghat se ag on i= twentyesecand een- tury. In Pevien, Tia tea, ie thw Sona eyprene. tn amimapie, wisely ie known ga. haw Paint ei \eace Detar the birth af Chin! Shute Seentdtng sa the late Dean Stipes, igi nf the ‘original Alive tress spiiy st he seen Ip the Barden of iethsemane. DATES BACK TO ALEXANDER THE GREAT Hindus are particulars fond of tha mately hanvan, and mang of these Trees ave tived! as ceils and tre Quite Gaines. The great cubivenrbite Bn she Tanks af the Nerindda is Pupymnsod go he Hist described Wy an Aiiniod we Aleumler the teat As Reins ragaie wt sheltering an. wrIy Biles Ue branches. The Venere deacon tree of Ore~ Anya in Foneritin, was reverenced for He anthacty. in the extiney nation of tho Waaitnelies, and the advent aretts Einanerrs nf the Canes alana found Whale lose enloreal and caver. Betis in G02 than aid the naturalist Finmnoian in tae" Vtorrumatery Ban destrased by: Rtoria In the year Te. HOLLOW TREE HAS SEATS INSIDE. A na anal aN cl erlice—t A le ancient et ite things. The vate free at Crow hues, Surrey, ix uf enor. Inoue Wicrensiens, It iw hedlowe area Sted weit seats inelde. I wan dust Ae vouvirkalie. tor fixe and age IM the ‘eun af Charles Hae it ie te dag, and "jabable peer back te Ratan times. The one in Seltarne Chueh Sard ie gall te hoe idee than Hee share, hich wen iit tn Base Phe royal oak of Rascobel in whieh Charles hid meer may or may fet be the netual tree owe Pointed ‘but, hy ftyany ease fis hut at steht Ting rampared with other oaks. on Riftain Wyeklite prewhed and Queen Eizaberts dined, so st ie sab Under the creweh nak nt Addlestone, She Canctiwsyoe vishe in Yorkshire, 16 Sunpesed yo date tram Suxan ties, Kind "it was uly ja THN that there fell the tree aexinst which King Ba dntind Was hartyred Tere nid the tijor nak in Sher= seco fare 6 staat, Ray ihe vacinits mere than Vane Senge at Age. One at them is clea Rabin Tonat’s larder becauen of thease te which she green eahed subher put Ee Tw Velibeps tounged in a Senih inte jntennns oth aver feet 2h far sonthesn ete of Mentanaers, Rita at Atlee talked nf recente Jonas dhiiwa that way. They were Eitan af aman ‘whe had slaved and Sivonated to nual uye something wut Bf whieh he nazht hake hs fertine. find then, fst ais aueress geemied or= fain, sae ac he hand gained nation Weide seesnastian and. was fh position Qo craath in sn Bis tains, he had taken eeervtiing be vere and turned i Gxer to sno white Inen for A mere fang. SA white in's nigser” these Fadifioy ented im, aud they said he was ae ReenuNt, a Lalmnareny export. Anat atisesveree of several VAIADIS Beat ots, Pana riba Was that fee bond ten Meee arate prowéeey, act oof Whey Yer scanid foves tenes wath fant fund a decline Ton cetera aaliets ot His tlaece atid teak Turned chem aver oa white nantactigers. wher wake Pwerhesyee ives flint anata Jobe it Moe facture, Acwhne ansetiute,, thet Pima. id, “wil manufacture bis Produce, white brains. wilt market Then. and sc schite mar will zathiee in the dollars. “Rue ae fer the. fortune That mizit fase heen. Wie and tha Aemired uvaithoed thar mich have penn his eaindrrn's, all that te gone forever ab the Fuaier of these belle howe is true. Tha ie tess, shat after workins for years te slevelon enmathing that ould have hrowsht money te hin Gnd rousltt erodit tthe Iara, thls Scientist sold nut ta the white man. Ther his act ie ane af the greatest furses Thin Race hus ‘suffered in re~ cent seare. If'a man has turned over the product af hie life's work ta a man cra group of men wha wouldn't even Ter_him ride in the same. Dull- than car wih him. then there. ts Something “radicalls wrene “ema. “where. We hope the heliluins. were ‘rong: we hope the man has. not ald out ta the enemies of his Race, ae om ew She enemite 05 Nis. HASe. Says Christian Nations Practice “White Terror” AN tine testes seater, ting artnet tdntge ae Sabine err Sere at chtaten mene. Me dert atuoope eect amie: eae ratte bu of segea Tore Ete Meares fe celts Riera ON Aeneas Se era ne eek tte ete Estlatied “Cnceraine. presaiiing Sotermaation . onerriley. irae The Week Abolish War Abuse—Your Reward Lynching Record Munsey’s Millions Rees er Cesernt one ig Ws celeaies 004 ajaue terrier Incraesortns TC IMs ipl scsi aga cinde Selon Maa eee weeictinns ewer ee ea ae of nae care Sey eltneehnl of led ane oben: foee WH fungert thle Recaro: Se ee ay bee mae ents tel tae church which so far Faerie pone erga an i te etna ta ie eee af Tune oes Seni te a hat eo era SRR RHETETSa sane pte tenn a ReGen ee lis site fhient when white people ‘re the ora cores aia atte ah tee mene pence see ae cco ple cut eee ae Ste toe foe rales sce hae at's, geri eee catch on after white i you follow ae oe aiie ane de ae closely: YUICTOR BERGER. Secinliat con- Vv eressiman frome Wisconsin, «lmoat fwentt uy for. rieotehts whom he es Jared ‘That toe ents thine Amore Ser oot of the war wae vinfluensa. ite was ornted ‘all aver_ the tot Cor hein unmateiorte, You get tose sin Achat Werser apnke nf. ABUSE was Sone rowed. Sethe Sam Aldn’'t ers down’ Con- erommngn firition st jitinaie when he ut at the. stare teats "Uedoeed Miiasere” “Mave si have fexcorten Tetien, The ig the samme. Heit Xclins with fsb wife, spread the secenskad Mtesit there, trae om the Eines amecelt, mut af the Zeceennent bs pomutre Sate at shat time, came te foie resewe” inthe fanmeae.Stalison Suqres meeting in ‘New ore and Kaekod Tritton om. Woadrew Wie sinh eile. repreent tele Sam. stewed M but Kept qulet Yiu anennory ie se shirts spimnes ehanes Tvagtess is written than wase Your should fourm on Keep Mpueiti thie: “Yeu think ofa emi AE av aoldiers, Your battle ene when you Lay dewn sunt and hagenet, No op ity Sour white conutatles Ha the eatin nf neve thet, power atid iarkd ewnenuests Falk of war. with Saian Sia Cueie sum “cathe sou 8 hantiedkeeitivene” Vou aire ‘taken Jie the sanerinient. hn anes af fees sar hear net af the sehite than’ ‘suvernnents Pe ‘ead tat Mar awcsip ie anwmys. n the air then [Paul consis" “our government.” Ptdnstay went sou hmnone si ste of gee this anewer frum SoURe SU isa’ vamtoncineas | Yeu will no longer climb to glory build, huge prefitsover our wead iodies. 2 Marsan aad Andeow Carnie xptat dinswecterss. tint tte hese youths way say! That's tue Man pian risa done tian wing ties Heanme koe ian never, outing Mee amen hve hae YOU et <a vliie enrevurnzement fzoun the fenehing reavert sent ait Ww Munn’ Wark of Tuskezee. sntts tite, tr reads better than m1 farmer Sears and niskee sou thinks tat te Eos "tel hezstangia sin teatize shat Set sare fama, Set de ts tll a Wark ut tor eiushieatiene, the white at's rend twasterysoce, MSiateen. persons were tywched in uz This ie 17 less tan the num- for 3 fur a4 anda lene thatthe thamber 37 for Isat Tow do. go Mike teat for yewsres tn "hanna ae furs? ‘hewn cin. why ace Syn is fot Ce settee behets Payee “Puath Wasa athe Swath Carton inineeal MIU Sinai weithe tien Tillinan sat Tountbe Eons Miseiscipan. with” Nepannay rit Jen shire Witham Stil alive, Suweis witht a tata aC fs, Mat Ritaneas, ‘remesberin where ater thet stent at Eatin. voiced awe. te fone. fn scare. Fvpiia, tie bun Tending i1y jwesent twin. forget resh Iige for real state amd ust Sot Tw ‘Aivtatiaa, teviss. ty tink as cast as Plondae fatte ote. Assan, hone ff the lantslsnehe 2 Wil einlarrassed Re eg tercae Manica by ane Ienehbae, Mane Loateiana amd. Viezinia ame Siered with one agers, Sir ka hale erates. of racial prot ems and leaders nf interraetal moe. ments sill way. whon thes. vi Aver Jeaves (o look up pet. prefermancess (ARPIRAL: OCONNELE. tn fie sermon before the Holy Name cerety of Bosion, Mage. ratorred 10 Frank A” Muaens~ who faft $49,000,008 19 the Metropolitan Museum of Art The cardinal dectares Mtunsay Tost mis touch for human sufferines “OF emirae” sass Cardinal O'Con~ poll, Sut is a wonderiul thine, With Fdoimao0 wets womlers SoUhL Ite hey atone Bar he sek in tie hospitals, for tla pour hy the Sains, for his savin Feat worknteh eho iedyedd tr dail aap MS ester prise, Yet uetiinye wf this seeited Ee henge ataesitest tee hit, 1 rectly ten Sectit, wtnetinnen, ttt in ful Navies ecrtain. suet wf wurpose the vial wf shu ie ditmey. the heel ie dried ip, sme, tulle (see fv fattwws nant au ebald at iad Iw ater words, the eariinal aevtasen Meu Munsee st hein innew interested in Winetne uy a foeellized aye than he fe in relieving suffering tinanits ind aiding Christianity. Who's rent? SHE JS BLIND IN BOTH EYES AND SEES THROUGH HER SKIN ONE-HALF OF PRODIGY BIES BEFORE OTHER Mise Christine Metey, bern in Weteh’s Creek tewnshin, | Calnimbatns conte. Netty Caroline, dle 1, 1851, Was oie if the few fovea ti hiss tore. wine ennld have pialitied ns Sexpert witness an the suiviect at Meath She eamne ae sieae ea shore Ea sont ta ving amd then being Mae! tee te ab Ite And the Fens Some that thera were really ter Be ueistine, and ane hel ae her det Retore the other half, a that the Tiozer-fived ax able te ghtunicle te eXterionee af tho deaths of the. ther, Mise Chwistine MeCos, or Millie= eheising, tn sive her bath the names she ‘swned, wasn renrodue! Hon in Inowy af the Siamese, twins The aitenrine horns te. ines. And Menemiay Me'ox, —tll-blooted ‘t= Hams, and slaves of a North Carolina armen, ‘prwwed a pendigy with twa heads, tea perfoetiy des Yelnped fusta, twa aire oi) arme and Mea lege, the niet af. the. twa oiherwise | ramaletele developed Kodtex being at the walt. Easing = Mon hy medival experts at this fomnuy. Galan ‘Franes, Germany Aga Seastand ‘showed tliat Millies Christine was united at the Tnteral pasteriar portion of the pelvis and The lawer! fare of the spinal eae. The lunws, heart and digestive ors Eame "were those nf twa nertoctly heathy twmwitusie ‘TWO SEPARATE BODIES UNITED AT WAIST. Millie-Christine. walked on four Teavanad teed the divections. Abeve the fund: ain tie sense af feeltas wis Separace amd distinet. hela Te was in cumiman,. Mentally Milles Civistttie wire fe separate andl Silas. eletor and. Well, faformned, Mittieshriceme eamld tai te er self, enrrsiie an. canyersaiions. tn Siferent tstzuages ‘aequived dieing travels {heoush carians canteen, Net oki Millieschrlatine seas exhcvted he her slave anasten, hat apnarently he Warived Weta pref, he a jerhor dated) Supe, 20, USS nl Saned hey daente MoCo wate a And all inverest_ in the'e exhibition find tar 2nn sends thant to ohn Tanvis, his heirs and aeeene Tite heceme for Mille-Christine i pectic whirk, Intniving ahanetions. on tivs nornstone. wish Michts feo Neve Deleane ta Phaadeinhin, Newark avd Now Vert, and tbenew ia. Senta The maker was forced tm hire three Aovectivrs sind mike a try ta Ene- Inna. where the search Jed theateh Landon, Tiverinal and Rirminzhant Where aftr three years” Millie Chetstine. wis ‘found. Miller and ‘Thompson, showmen, had the prods ize un exhihitien there, Tn Iso Pearson Smith (white) bes ean tie sasner of the prodisy and Ager emaneijation “eshitited it. in fvere tnmnirg of the World exrept ivi, Avia and Aetealia, Mites Cavistine, rerelved 25 per cont of The pence APPEAR BEFORE ROVAL FANILIES ‘Appearing. four timex: betore “the rosat family wt Englind, thee £0- Peived various valtahle faves, ins Plating a. diamond weanch trom ‘hiram Victoria Thene times they Aupeaten before the peiner amd pelts Nene nf Wide, later Edward VIL and Uneant Stewundea. He raval coms thand thes were beatzhe, etre Al The erawhed tnsule af birape. Stee nimcensen piety ousted yotege Chrictine singing _Roprane hid Aidit sites and. thst rend ian Rea geantation Mvelatioe sea a fests thee nf thar eptertinment. They dual aciired wwenershin. of 2 farm and wf pant of the planation fn which tes were horn, where thee finite a Qd-ren house and. retired Heinz eared far bya sister and. ier hushand. Phe ising had enioved nertort health smntil Millie enntracted ‘a cot Shick developed thbereutasis of her lung. She deckined rapidly and ae the end tirew near Christine ‘sensen Teeven hefure the doctors whe were Attending Milt. Their minds were Secimimitely wannected thi when Mutie tind sdvewn Cheiseline, Rinse ite se that oat this eewaiatons Chefstie Wee alde ie meee all of. ve sense Hevea ts fuely-acaesieh of death Wet Drinine tw Millie. Moreater, she Neue ate to atewertioe thee sensations Cisne, melita i powediay” the onty reason un recent where the. great Trane Death hae sat tae hie own portrait. Christine survsved Mille by 17 houpa. After the death 8f her ather half she line up bravely, enty pray: Ine that the em mize come autekly Opiates were aslmmnistered ber neat the and, She dled er. a, 1912, and Nae “huvted in a rametory: near. Wer Jame The headstone sents Satie: Rhiristine, ehild wr children of Jace eee Dactors in a Harts hospital had for several months given descriptions of younz women who were lin) "see- Ine" inronen tha skin of thelr faces, The iden of a blind person “seeing” cene. fascinating vin IeeelG, and the Trot costinnony thay they: id thelr Seotnie” through the kin a thei Ereme se interested gam Hasta, Jtunsaent Pench scientist that ke des adey"EN ava mule saperimplng for ised Mite tank one of he swung Mind aviinren wig had tented thatthe Could wane" thruugir Ker “akin a vite, elaborate. pretierations to [ut Hive iirouiy a ext avhieh te des cyaion eta te oorsibin, Meese tet ceger and Managed then te Maix""whtwtsin Nie eter was an? Stl have keen snpweein, even Ind se not heen Bld Mean he took her inte @ dark coon. [stuck his hands inta a cnvered black ee eed oe xadaen & cane BEFENDER ? FORUM ? TRE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE In exactly how many states are there “am Cre laws at the presen ine, fesaeing. rive on vailrea iepink? te ft feae: thay {wth eat wi Miiseausd here ina. Shim Crow iawn M. Re New Urteane, La. visas Veet In vipa 3 Cea eth {EL MEwin dae tines The eewread saber Went SE it i te htc nt ISAT halecuts sparace wn cumpary Seine ec? tetas "Sins REG Fi sae ef comme ow toe Honan Wee wien, 1982 Foans, 1S ASitdion” RUS” Natt aan ios Vier SOPPRatsta ta Sad inlay fe there any navfonat rrantzadton wf the school texehiern? Cam a tech: r in a nortiiern srnded_sehnal,- ane T somata ‘keto get in conta” wit auhers in the ‘hrafession "throuRt Shave orgeenizntion If ung. aueh existe rin Me Bs, Wurvester, Sinas- ‘Ace Hen mist are” Preclegt WW EEeThag MRC TS" bend “of "ene Sutton Site rearkte, ae of me Stine How many insurance companies in the "Calted States fare awned ane conducted entirely by members of the Race ?nit, Mt. D. Rexstora, Odie. Shore tase a Halsey facn tb cote contin Whe ease att oi Tees Naa ater hee sea ai Sst absent oan Wate one Bis oh hanes aac eee etc uae barreled Behan te aoe aay, eae inv tien, Sean. “AN! hee ABaE" anata ig sree pe Ths. Wenge thee eurnare nga de compan at acm, NOE whe Sata Hae deere ction Raraittt Sensis tata git ae Ni Rinrien ineuranee-canpant nt Seracm Se acest ot Renate "Sunita. slam Sinhtene 11. Re, Eldorado, Ark nace Foelpecmasog "ming adie ran tijente teed Ri tg Mie Fee ate AR Bee welt i ected” ro WEATHER MAN'S DOPE USUALLY A SAFE BET Rarere ot talline at hee: 41ae at heme. With 48 hours’ notice of EW JERSEY ELKS-GIVE $60 | SCHOLARSHIP TO BORDENTOWN Agi of $50 frou Sunlight lode. BTW, Bot We, sane piven Ui Week. 'ty Deiteipal Valentine wf. the Exntentowsie Manual ‘Peaining, whoo! {Tivo atte wae tae hee the Ege in appeeriction uf ti -servicex of the Handanteven. wand whieh rendered haade mnie for the tondae’s anna Reonon anit wate’. The money wil im applied. vie prinehstt_ announced ta help sume’ renten. hor ar siti th pag expenses at the school.” Varl- dun eecamization: | theauehout "ths Rate inake donations. fron time. to hne ro nip stitdense 92 Bardentonn, Eeveg Inve cnt zie uve, new ens Foiled trom Trentnn ard ta. ane af eee thee Tani ee ane ke oe pf the calendar pad. He did not even Took" ar at ymeeif for fear that the clement of. unesngcious mental telepathy might enter. “Te showed It to the: Younz waman and asked her what she could "eee “T gee a sheet from a_eatendar ‘she replied instoantis, “and ite says Anly 2" Latte then Inoked at the paper. he sirl was absolutely right. frat hie whuld nyt even set allow himself te bee eonsincede te Uvke sal yevodeth box, removed the lower Walt of ane side nd un the td xt tached au electric git so, tut. It Tilunsiniet's foaytng, ext ehie tage ttt tu the bettuin uf the bos. He even Wet Tiwe Toe state Une ithe bes So Hen even were she net Wiimil std het Windfall emi. pat jie sity ger inte the hue with her vee. Cian von ae ansthing naw? he asked "her. “Yes. a nlaving card. It's the trey of diamonds” Ghe was riche. AND NOW THEY WANT TO SAY WE'RE BAFFY Albany, N.Y. Jan. t-—-Memal Aigense nr insanity: is lose prevalent Among whites In the Unive States, fete elated In a study of ania hate public hy De Horatie: Mt, ole nek ditcetor ot the statistical n= earl of the state, hospital commin- “The data are from the specint consiie ‘at instiitiona for mental Mixease taken by the. federal census uvesu jn dan. 1, 1998, and from the Fecwris wt the commiselan, Faetare contributing. ta the hicher rate, of, montal disease among the Race ‘are listed by Dr, Pollock ax folinwss Reeatise the Race ivan shat tn termed n “marginal existence” Tt Is Pratible that when mental disease decurs admisalon to an institution, Mane tx available, tg" resorted t9 more frequentiy than in the ease of whites, The Race in the North esnectails are city dwellers and. are anibjected ta the stresses of welts Ife which tans of them are nae to With- The climate of the North brings an addnd vsiress to the Race which Sriginaliy developed in warmer re- slons, Resident Race patients In hasnitnls numbered 20084, OF 2.6. percent of the tnial resident patients. The rate Bt Laer resident patients in yeeater than that af white patente im t7_ of the af states: for sshich data are lven, The rate of resident. white bationte execeds the ether rate in aly the “‘asuthern -secilons at the counter. in which Inaiiations are inadequate, Dr, Pollock conchides that It seems more probable. that ‘ween equal In: Athinidnar ence niforted patients. at the twa races the rate of Race rest= dont patients would everswhere ex- ond {hat nf white resident patients “The general renatery rate in. 1922 war higher Among the’ Tacs than Aimong white nattents although the imnravement "rate amgani whites Was the hisher. “SThe general death rate tn 1922 was ae thats eSREL echiite eanteaen.. WE “PICKLE OURSELVES” BY - EATING SALT, SAYS EXPERT “sian pickling vourselt” says Prof clement "letters: famous ‘British spe- cigtige, who says that aowadase meet penple eat 20 times the amount of Rate that Is good for chew. Sate tsa hecesyity, but vaverindtigence Is havnt, Tosshly. he ndded, the public was not altogctier te biaute, for 86. wnueh ode dedicient ti nuttical salts, In the cammerekat preparation Hf iteut tear ae che miata fale he reate unless year know tha the emee are straight from the, hen.” ho fecinred “Siena has hen deserthed ns. the staff nt lite, but ordinary white Wread fs aniy a broken reed. Variety: may Tin ‘the pee of Wife, hut it ks a Mis= Take 1a have too complex a mixture of fond at aie. yneal: four or five srurarn pt ae aessive tax om the “Tomi decay, he sid, was duo 19 tack nt aninerala. “tuothbrush teil eae alt very weil, Wwe Te wax, Also ecg tara, which would being Ro Ta the roats, And. this Mond “should oncin ‘limes sitcom and otier min- jerais, found mainly in fruits and VoR- Jecaltos, hut rarels in meat. Friction Between Races Grows in Northern Cities Mand in -hand with a gradual al. leriation "of racial friction. in the North, ‘sass a recent report, of the Sammissinn on nice relations of the Halerat cael nt “clurehes, has Come stele ferent Hil fel Iie"intween races in lange narthern Uniuateat renters, Hei ean: Mong are ined athe print eve of tis teietion Insel amet fen cities. ae Dettwit and Clever inaterpnate nceommenations fee the taiee have freed tix meutbors to Muy inte residential Wistriets: Which hays hier ‘tar yrara oreupied exeinslvns he winite” persane with resnitant rinshon, : Tans are heing made ty the eam- mission tor the ohtervanee nf Tes Relatinns sunday. Feb. Hi. Jews. Ine Gans. Mexicans “and. Orientals. ave feine neanetie under the seope.of the Poninizeron work. and tim Sunday Ghanrvance, in {228 wilt pay enecial Atention to these. raers. 12 ein ‘Aterivs of interracial conferences In‘tities of: Ponnavivania and Chto 1s eine eelvediled for 1028-. Because of the heavy migrations (9 the narthern nd western states. conmilssiens have eon astatiianed in many of the laeze industeint centers ot this sectioa- BORDENTOWN HEAD ADDRESSES NEW JERSEY BUSINESS MEN Principal W. R. Valentine of the Manual’ ‘Training and Industeial Zelwal at Mordentown wus the sneaker of the afternoon xt the. rete Whar mecting of the Itotury club of Westiteld, Ne da this week. Mtr. Val entine wliredsed the business men at tensth, setting forth the work of Bor~ Mentngne expeaniig, it aime and ideals ant Meveribing thy results with Ite veraduatess. According. tr kast Scars tepmet wf the aehonte extone Sion alepmtetment, meer Bi per cent at the have. ana sirle wha" graduated from Rardentown are new engaged in working for thalt Heing al the tales saonnered 22 tha vechtiounl uchost. THE HARDEST JOB .IN THE WORLD TTT | I Poe? ll LATEST IM BATH-TUBS, i IT 1S EQuePED WITH ty) BUMPERS, SPpoT-LIGHT AND Foug WHEEL BRAKES — ETC — in ea g a PEG eae (aati se ite s ee Neg Rees ce Bie. KN eas SELLING BATH-TUBS is To HoBOES . AS f ie +e ponhtte Portnall te foresee eat att ts ta tins on tastes Seon of tore erred We, ie yfBAe alates face thie department ay comment jou Bote lame Hf fon"SSt gos mettinne i aha eainn ron ene twnowwers Ryall amas do ans 1e Pau bats Gece 580" cafasn'aetgeniing to Rrery bot? ne Otay bn edara, or aera sr Sad ons in, "hides tomsuadiose te fitine of Tha Heskyneies Coleage Defence.) “THE LONG WALK OF SAMBA | here it introduces | stories _ from steers’ junk Daitbureecuee eothote a Shaan Py, Jeteme aad tenn seared. Traagngre of foie okt hare ny one A Reviewed by Mary Wes Oraten CePIUR diapateh renched Dakar. Ditfeon ere. it ran aecone. the ceanttt econ ear "ty "Riese {Ghee to ala, “eam sine Phamantame, from earn Kaman faltMle'stare opens. How many of tHe hiner ae Yow kor renters of Hie Tihars °* {°contenn’ hat attr Festing Wan Canon none, ne eth Tne allt tar atnnen" and recent Intee aye Rand SteNat9| cou tne ietale Sante “Paine unk ion Ae tenoraner ot the Dae Nihon an aker these "navel fienklng wus native ifs noe only in tefeatlng ie inatructte. Eimhe Dloues fons wat 4 from ‘sient “hetwcen tho tivo great vera SHG awe Senhora drome the TMK unets tn Franee na the Notion tm the tana ne ae ou i" etre “tn inheritance feo WSret2iey ant euaae Beton he Be, MShatntedan Aandinen che Ue ae! de ton’ “rhe he iat Aft amtecomen a snidler Hine ah ha etetben che he ag tie Neciehn sane, fer the men ine and dancing seme trial dance. envy they hate the seta ne thor ule", ‘nde. nen ita at mae they hl toe Feether. without ventilation, thelr este oon eth coughing enon a inated to kno one’ after. Rana Cuenta” Manns Runs: SererenSandnkes: Times Esvous: people of she North and peo" feof rhe: Bout have neeme. com: Panos 4 and thing for therm. pe Fann, when: they go" back to chet Our" hero, Samba, gets to. the ceenches Te! sounded, See othe Saqatatant. mint obe im, (x des trated tor ms emtnge and sen nome Store Nis thiaes tc a TEA teste ai pele are ger {iti forte nde expected to cars Yie te eneated out of. se ile “inheritance aot hs eccunetee hn ot”: Cateal ne thick ah rents to haw Aint asain" sama kant maker th Weds “AF things "and. wes ate inn the Ws ‘Eelng. tei Netae OPM lee. Gna gn enae man “the teh Wisei fatalton ee" me se ‘er Che top inam, enue an the. Ain Wend” ana "Bann Saree cae duet, ana Cornea) “taming, nen the fit "muretenre ne tbe Gece iqhadinn in whieh Samii Dien Ra EReEea Pa te esr tee eh Sime, tn the lana nf the Tou She ompared with: Raton, thie i cane inienstenne ook tha nh {ie the’ pasion and ‘senor Infsaery of dine vetumes Rut Wc rmansry uuenecce ricawre, Stee fatiee sind there are hits here an {Here uit show heen ofereAon a ep asimpathe. ele simpieant tha icStar writen, for the French nub ife‘sha iets inancace' of our nreven Were infatt thines Sesto hat 1 interest in all ¢ GREAT SHORT STORIES in December Robert IL Mefirite & Company publisiied the most cumi- ote one-rolume anthology of Short Miriew “ever Wesued. itt title ie “Short Stories uf the Work.” elited be linerett<H. Clark and” Maxin Llener, Te will contain 177 storles hy. 177 authors, drawn from. 35. different iterates" and covering & Space uf 5,000. Sears. The satholurs Vexins with stories from the anomsinene tate spinners ot Anelont axe, it prosresson thenasi ancient Geeeen and. Ttemie. thenmsh the oriental ‘countriag, theouch all the tongues. of Europe, ancient. and seedsen te the present.aay. Amerion are 15 SnerOmanen starien See such contemporary authars as Thec- Gore “Dretear, Sherwood. Anderson, Witla Cather and James Branch Cabot. ““Throngh tha book's 1086 text pares nenron nf the world’s mast {n- ota “writers ‘are represented: Homer, Aesap. Live, Bocearin, Cer= ‘vantes, Voltaire, Habelnis, Maunge- sant, Daudec, Ralzac. Grimm, Devoe, Addison, Golaamith, Scott, Dickens, ‘Stevenson, Hardy. Wilde, Pos, Mark Train. 0. Henry, ete. “Scoras. 00, ff nnmes more antamftine ace in- Sinded trom orlental, Scandinavian, Russian, Polish, Czechoslovakian, ewish and South American Iitera- iures.” Some af the stories are here translated into. English for the Aree Hime, inteoducing entirele news Alt- thors to renders. of Eneliah.. There Are tales from the Bible, trom the ‘Talmud, feom the Arabian Stshts and from (he crent anonymous an- thologies of the East.” And ench story Iw selected, not for its his- torleal ‘significance, but hecnuse of Mie iterare excellence and pire end Ing Interest. Rrofare each story the editors have pinced a biographical sketch of the Author, “he he Camous or abscure, ‘And before the staries of each, conn ite Ina thort disensston af that [countrys place In literature, ai SPIRE OF ST. PATRICK'S AND | THE MOON CaS PERE get City af mang, tee fn deep besten are showm: By ant We em, oe eeqe a Uae Be, tee pet cen na ae een erate eee Be See ey Se Se nea ie Riles rasta teats fa eee ona tegen ant tn Bie erect ee ee ca ine, See Pe eet Seer rity etree Benet He er a ee Fe ae RT ah Fee ih ee aa an ro 1, weno: wibte the novel. “Vand” ands Wis mncttanaers town Wha Ee Se eae aren west Ses Seale SS awl ort S stueee ie.a nemy panies it late SP tetedtt We Serkioe ee wee some of Disha peema neem t coli citns ot anne fore Sr te tented XC Whe rete othe Sreling Sane"? Was bas ie weciain ot Wee aicen Sta ees Ses Son ibe dcubor of tho sa 1 areata OE ae Ie yo ners tending’? wrtgrecina sed vie ids Coa ey Phe Ree ae £1 Bio prose Thun O'Shanter”? Answers to Questions | | Printed Last Week. 71, Pusbhts. bas been called ont only the higeettt eating Reratare’ Ee ate Te edteee Resign ‘gat BS BS te eitrdect om ‘butte fel tin, abt tant the Gna’ of Fetins “ant torcenet ate RousBoriertes pony Gare fear Ete allen Pee, Leet Bron, Rater Ratuk oom Gouge flobare are aman the forts BOTA Whaat: REA Sante Tike. ue sah 2n 1, mo lobar daa. saa EST man og lat he ene Mh, Medyant Kigfioe, “whe tereat, tees pig e etSe Reie USt ei PE Nsunt G.. 8" is Googe, Rernael Save 102) Enable’ eal! demaioe 15 RAE tate Raed we ene so Se Wa Aree pobliner, Me ns Te RE SR a en ray eg” of psinestints ith cl a TIE Mecca. amet at Recreate Bhd Ren ek. Nenectetig re “Phe Rane a Pater ees a teak tare sone rsearie he" R. Emmet Roane” HEL ec ncgucatas Or'the eater ot “Sahae ‘Bee pat SAYS NOTHING DOING ON JIM CROW SALES Im ona of ite Inst judicial sections tor the year 1925, the aupreme court of the wate of Michigan handed dows A decision Inet week, making (t time ponalbie for any property owner ta thn entire state to une Jim Crow methods in the sate of property. Any contracts that include provisions to the effect that subsequent sales of the property involved aball be to white persone only will be held vold by the courte of Michigan. according to thie supreme court optaton, | For several years property owners im all.aections of the atate have been endeavoring to carry out sexreation measures that would bulld up excha~ slonly “white neighborhoods.” Real fntate concernm Dave Kone #0 far a to lay ont there “restrioted districts” and attempt to reserve them perma ently for white buyers by including in the contracts of thelr sale provl- siona that tho buyers could resell only to white persona. 0 one of these provieona wit be honored by any court In the RIAte, Ie has now been ruled: “All reatefetions made against the nale of property to Jans permons on account of color wttl he tnvalld” reads the opinton of the Iichest tefbunal in the state of Allch- tenn. SUE To GET PROPERTY BACK “Tho git wag brought DF two white eat estate dealers of Muskeiny Mien."Borter and Wymane They feued Wilbratt and AUsilin” Barrett, footh white, for selling a garcel of reperts. te Wilson obineen in So= Tadon of n_ restrictive provision, ‘The transaction staried in thie wav: [Porter and Weinan sold-a loc co Lanis [Parent white) under "a condition tition tha the contmet Of sale that The. Tot should never. he. cesnid to lanvone but a white huver. Ie chia [procition ssere Violated. the contract Pend, the property. would automatie= Alle revert to the real entace company ‘which originally owned It, Parent-soid the foc co Wibrace and Auailie Barents alsa ‘ehite, with, he same provision aninst reselling te fang it white persone fn che new: ‘contract, “But the Beretta tse: [gurded. the provision and resold the fot to Wilson Robinson. TWO COURTS. FIND FOR DEFENDANTS Immediately the real estate men. Porter and. Wyman, brought mit, naming as defendants. Robinson nad the Harretts. ‘They sued for tho prop~ forty, stating im. thele mult that. the fewmimact called for te roveraton to heir hands tm cane. the restrictice provision were broken. Had thoy ‘Won theie sult. and had the court upe held, the: valldity. of that. rontzictive Provision. they would have taken & Tong step in the direction of tegallzing soeresnted. residence distrlot. Te FSould have been possible thereattor [for the ‘white property owners 0 tle up thelr property in white hands for Eeneration after generation. “The cireule court, however, upheld the defendants. tn. thetr transastion. ‘Am appeat was entered and tho case came before tho nupreme court of the [state of 3tichian for fal ecinion. fina lengthy. review of the. factors [seed in Femeetions on ten. the fenrt sustained the decieton of the Hower coet, and uted thar the con Tested provisions could. mothe. Up [held in any court of law Im the state [of Michigan, lustice Fellows, tn writting “hte Jaccisions sald: "We mune bear In fmind that we are not dealing sith Tearaigt on” the ‘une ot premises, [Such restrunts, unless unreasonable, have ‘quite uniformiy been upheld: Tefore the sate of Intoxtenting fiyuoe seas protibleed this court and priiee Mically evere court of last revort ta Hike Coton upheld resteaines of the five of premises for its manufveture Or wile.” Such a. restraint Upon the ‘ise wits unlformiy upheld bite woula i restraint onsale of premises to fone who was ongnied in’ the sale of intoxicating tiqunes elsewhere. be jana T think aon BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE , RELEASES 2 NEW. VOLUMES The publication, “Me Trin to Japan Toy" Sire, Henry Alon Rost af Saaniie. Tenn. Welinentins haps eninge on i trip thie ta the orient Rnd"fe, the: wathie, Sumas” schon convention. is jst aif the Pevs. Few. Feeney Alton tase, one ne the coun int the doughtes Altes Rake fad Miiter. were in tie paris. whe Wore the only eaptiite im the: aru ‘ine: book ie welt Wustean” amt ic Hsia eciceac ar eee cee Garved'durin the wventiat tants to SE Seote ie hoe inane punitive athe Ise eth Aecedt ad aasheting soul ting fom: the extessina conse wt te oention. OA tone threat: the efanese countey fowed the eons ‘The "national Tantist publishins hoard ie releasing at the tame time the. Liss lesson commentary’ pro luted. in the Nashvlite plane he fae attain a cremeartens creas en it ewntaime the. besseme for ib2e with an authorkest new revised Semon, apeciat ‘eine for ‘exch. de= nartmenc ned a dictions for enh uacioc: tn the (cont is a. chapter devoted to" modern “Sunday school ome KENTUCKY I Offer You $15 a Day PART 2—PAGE 2 By LEE L. BROWN 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. You can buy, or letter. 100 No Experience Needed You don't need experience or time in you can live five problems all you have to do is show MADISONVILLE KY PROVIDENCE, KY FULTON KY 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. 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. 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. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY CLINTON, KY 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 TRENTON, KY. CENTERVILLE, IOWA 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 FLORENCE ALA: $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 GUNTERSVILLE ALA ATTALLA ALA RIVER FALLS, ALA. ATHENS ALA 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 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 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. He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of the medicinal plants growing in the Later he moved to Buffalo, N. 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Regardless of your comfort, you want to send you a tell all 51 bottle of the pleasant, scientific Florence Formula (not your friend and other adherent), for example, community report this is Florence Formula gives them rest comfort, and stops the trouble within twenty four hours. All I want if you want to tell your friend and other adherent that this is the best advertising I can have. 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 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. A BABY IN YOUR HOME ```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 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 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 MARION. JLL. JERSEYVILLE, ILL. 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 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 MOUNDS CITY, ILL. 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. DANVILLE, ILL. 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. 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. 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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 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. 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 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. IMITATIONS on gamer-related turn. THE ONLY TO BE SAFE AND HARMLESS. Births Deaths NOTES FROM BALTIMORE In the Courts Hotel Guests WHITELAW Railroad Notes 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 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. 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. At the Theaters 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. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Bv J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filbert 4489 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. 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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 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. 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NEW HAVEN CONN HARTFORD CONN NO. 500 W6 PRICE $7.75 song and dance hits. Mr. and Mrs. W. party at their home. Wednesday party at their home. Lancing and cards were the entertainment of their home. BELLEFONT, PA. 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. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNTER, S. C. 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. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 NOW READY Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," will send you FREEB a very interesting leaflet: "SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE" Write this beloved woman and learn that you are your own home, for the relief of diseases peculiar to women. After rest assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged communication and the letter should be assured "and secretly confidential." 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GUARD YOUR HEALTH SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL Abbott University Protection Alabama University Protection Large Tube Inc. (100) 611-8411 Saint John's Church, 100 St. John's Church, 100 York, NY 10021 GUARD YOUR HEALTH PROPLICTAC for MEM After Information Co- mission All Information Co- mission All Information Co- mission All Information Co- mission HITS-AITACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Connors of Shaw HILL, his son had been arrested by a warrant issued in R. Lawson, April. on $850 by a warrant issued in R. Lawson, April. on $850 by a warrant issued in R. Lawson, April. 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 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 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. 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 Mississ. H. Conway and L. Fowler provided history, stair, Miss. M. Kewall K. 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. 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 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. 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. 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 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 Mia Lette George. 90 Edgecombs Award-winning school teacher, formerly a principal. 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 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 ST. MARK'S CHURCH 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. BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. 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 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 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 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. Personal Mention 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. AKI 2—PAGE 6 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘ Home School Radio : “THE ay, 2 A PAGE OF REAL LIVE | Play Sports Letters |" ; F efender . 4 i nid! i FEATURES OF INTEREST Work Art Poetry Gel CHILDRENS GREATESS? WEEKLY ss), TO casera READERS OUR GOAL FOR 1926 IS ONE MILLION BILLIKEN MEMBER‘ HOW TO [avam came = woma|( GO” SOU] Tov reson rms cus S22 MAKE peeps NEWS —| eevee ts pS TUOK (CREAM OINKER SOUP HK - 6 | | cr Sty tableaprane 7 Oe anton sree 1 medium onton Va Mempanma 2 potatoes aie Tap corn = tints ett I cup comete eoun Ttekuinn' ante Lup water’ Be A'Eenapoon pay- Cot hacan tn small alices end brows iia (eine pen Add the dion’ po: Eg, ‘cake Tata | Brean Renae kn Whth eswned aad the tamiasn 60up Sng wee Prone for” about vwents Ger. Fon minures “urforn soreing, add She’ wurter, Zour. malic and” aeaaoning Which haa hea’ mined together aa for 2 chute “cake “dure, Wafers. werving fad the corn’ and “Tat heat throuED. MINCE FRUIT CAKE Here ism recipe taken trove Hol- tends” Sactaing, -w Publication which renrerenta che Sunny South im Acton, puiitice and conkary® “2 cups four p_cup ewest milk 2 assponnn baxtag fcup wares footer, Gianhed potatons 1 Veanjoon cinoa- 3 sguaroe phocolate 1a 2 Sap nate fearon nutmeg 3 cup ‘mincament INS cebe worse Mix together ail dry tngredinnte, 964 pute minceroeag and fol Bake in 5 Shied pen for about one hour—umtll cake shrinks trom ‘sides of Dao. Tnasmach ae this Fecipe catia for no gyn h vil bean aid to the ounee Sooper! who te watching” her’ hudget Theae days. iw OTHER PUDDINES You will ind that fruit berrite and greed ogoragn are wand, toprored, by Shp nabitign ef ile saineemeat, woe pix fe ig the beter the puading An'ies vox onks tn ‘thie tincemeat te Mrarinedy vend” sould “bey Bends Rae Suember thet eheene 18 good 'with roince Bio ANG that ‘Ke Aovnc will Mend. weil Zhen thet of wincemeat to these other rectpen, aeeLe Gi pont GNone. ror shops | 2 tart apples Seber an | eespor gem Ee Eromat ttn 2 Supe en sexcor & Semen 7 artes ie. Eun ateine a 2 Scion ae gpeimuin the, share with sam and ma sot hte Noam te the tune oa Boba’ y at cnaiow aking aig, "On EER ined neha woptes pared core! Shah ita elt treet Bugaes Inte the fre nthe rng gan gut the four ond HkTant heae SHENAE" trae Sr That wher “Redng n't, boiling prin GMirice consrancty and nad vinegar and SERIE Rone ber he Shoe end ba TUN tontoe are enter. ROAST LOIN OF PORK Seven avn ne ateeaund ot Ant ree The! rgiense Eetaeey “ine Vente Soy gate liana lane tne paki fae sr par in'ene ep Regt” tare ne Ban Pan clea? and place mon Rho Coelho Lot Mean and Shen Bhs he Sete Sa Malin “nec Fe Soy the rent aang ernie Lotta” en “Rate ith boli rigcsores se spet n p te abies ane germ Brat fare Gee eod Bess Teall” 2 sanneeroone tage Nar [oman pes 7 Somepaan ‘pate Bor ais So ceregrts ten oe scene dea inettints and Sas fed hes Ge? Seas, MR" aaa eects cares To SEAve- WITH FORK DINNER Teen nen eth bare errs pages pe SAE aT Oe 7 auih baked am: Ader sates, eweet Mi ethan He iter, swe artes Ceeapa Ses naar eae Estey NEA Oe, ng eaters sce pent cea Sg ROOT pt SE TPP OES, sewsa end holied'ratinaae And apple sium WINGE GHORTCAKE See NOR SHORTER as eS TE eel Pecarperge’euker| 2 core, Sat Peer gen Sean aati |, ine Seder a hore tak Seiad Siamaabarta IN tae odes iener tess, ek eee Pee et Sa Sara ila arent att te 5 Pace Ge ota ee Bo meee a, eh the ie Se eee ste means EG PURE aerate ion More Holiday Cards ATH shee ewe ned pile att Son eee ee ras tee on BE Gidhgdl tert ae et tant Be eM Sea ah datbeate yatta Fue EB ao oe sores be Se al tal ck mest aaa CRORE ane” uli thre halt Secahe “oy ikem eo ke Inala Fin Mee! nn near tt rok ea eae Siti egne [alae Aneeteas cant, seat Mas ~ ete a Aina | AMM asi, insionh wot. eluate aan rigcenn Piregerata, [ety Seren, Gath ~~ [ett ence Pe me ce Tes ctate he nate ean TEE ye FEtiotice Pe TAs eae, eects deka secu: ~ [ee med, races Hewkige. | Rate Hamar deta LaRue Conteh: |nieses Cee. ‘een, [Re Feane, soateain. ~ (eae ane Pte . alee. vista St. fetta” aigcate Pinsgerata, [tele Soren ern taga [a Net can, sete aces, = |e eee Beleas kr [aa ee Meta hha at ER rae eae Lecce Boer, Ere Senta axes. Heekice [Sex Hewset, feteshe: Sana % Don’t Let That Cold “By 9 Turn Into “Flu That cald may turn inte “Phi Apps. fr even worse, Pneumonia Mince ‘vou take rare of it at ance Kah “Surternie on "the ‘conpesed ui and eee how” quicaly It brings ier Mitmernie, minds trom pure. oil of sastards esmnpioor, menthol and ner inte iagredionie. “leva “ceumwer {ae sckieh simulates circulation Fey Raige break up the cold Md taberive as the werse 014 mar- aAf pistons don the work without eae iy en. wtih your fiiger-tip yee al eceh a autre tnsie ws fe IEEE el tet welts liek Mars and Tubes ts 8h pote ar ee ce a wuslara planes NEW YEAR GREETINGS -+ By Guslinski F Rew - al Be) 2g td Ny (Sete “= a iS eee Te — Aa we Nu _ See he eet ete h fread . LETTER WEEK OVERCOME WITH JOY Dear Bud: Tam now going to break tbe ‘Rowe ‘to you and the enn SRD Estat dren an bacome'n teal potion: That dream wan none ober Than desizing to become ® member af then AWnria’s “Greatest: Junior club Hpongored bg he, Worley arent RENise* nud, Iwas completely aver~ Pomme with fos; when Lsaw my letter in the paper. Wau cant imagine haw [Ranpe dam today ‘upon, being the te, [rinent ofyauen a “eioiqus bunch, of Fetters. ne gan, ceriainiy, complied MEN ine dsattn for correanandence Wall, Rud. svary letter that | rereived Jad init racaiva in the future Lam cere tinny ening to-amewsr, Rd, tam Just Temlising wheat thing “I hase hie Releen hy ‘nmt_ joining the Mulliken cinb EStere, "have mineeg.nimost halt me ieee i mad aimact civen up. Alt Rove; Bue 1 Muck tothe od proven, “Grad (Thine wamme tn thoae whe wate Wall [Piste “Snited nnd t gat Just wharf Walted forca membership inthe Kod | Riliken chub, Rabo" Rad, how are chances of getting aahasnet cameateh Hon ae oNL att Sale hide ietnnds 1 Suess that ts about MILT need to become one of The “500. ell Bud before 1eo any further I il tog rent nae and Sith sou aed The sane a mercy. meres Chrlerman An s'ciorlous and happy New Year, which {hope will bring mang prod things ie Ine man mamigers nf Unie, semnderfil Steantzacinn Rud, T have pereived quite few tatters, but Tare ® glutton for Banish ee, op “een fae al Renee write Twill tell the kane Sapeiig: eahout the city of the Ane Soles Wok ea tong, Fog tell he EAR Folio, “Voaine tease thie tettor tn next ese Thana Tramain just a liken Mert T pecetve my betion. then 1 xball Beet hah eer eam Bilien,, although 1 By “oeltt for" gown tone, Phares Be Mein, iets Be defterson St. Low AR: Been Calif. the RO. FG. aaraaant. WRITES WITH XMAS TYPEWRITER ‘Dent Rud: Tt gsame such a» inne time signs | page wrivven tq som thar Tam ioitmed tae mreait, Thao heen x Freier af the, Bilitens “far about A Soap tana ne renned ute "number Seater ther, Biliiens, at tl Rave" heen “more pr lene neclieent. in Rasweting them. hut ane nt, my, New Biace iseniuitone. ins sTeshlved, to Jnewor ail fettere gehion Tzocatye from dhamiced nf the Rilitken elu Prag eacelun pnctasy from S9hy 7 Rleans. ‘mniay Pay and | Tavetts anmwored hacanée [inst the Mares. “Wee as Biltiken,” Would sou Inind endive me hin addrose™ im setiting thie tnvter am tmx. Chriat- petgreetien. How do sod think tm Won't torcer my resolution, Tel! att the Tilden tn teriiss Pieare send me ime membership utzon. -of remain, Rie Hieg'tnes Stevens, 1004 Rack St. Han- ital, Sta Tis cit sn have fapestren ma, 1 am 24 vents af azn. in the 1th grade TMiake Voral” lersont and Alsn “plano WANTS EVERYBODY TO WRITE Tear Red Just a few tnes tn thank eu’ far Weimting my marae nthe, Naser HS Soaks ons Som aninet Meer ‘atten nuldarat So eae ash a The hoe and etre in welte ta gant ute ie man malin eee tte Ter't'hape sa send tn fworne meiniers ASME Atel“namune® rn see” thie Ter ana aie aseegeg mye mail AE fiullock Beis “Harper Aven Chie case, I ‘ WHAT AN AWFUL MISTAKE Monsieur Bud Billtken, 3438 Indiana train Ave, ‘enteaze, til Se Rae Rnd: “he et, Tam toate ing xo ere hare until thought | Sink write yours fone Une ta tee eau nome tin, Inte monde uke World, Ae Seu knows Rd ehie In he ‘secon Time Tnave cont tn me mame St did an’ reeaitn omy card oe bition. for, the Foletn that Fou ine my avitrega, Plets: Bors, an and At waa Pitesbur. Pecan. [ape ton wint"nat make such x mibinke: again hoger Sour and the members af this cin hh a'Slereg Chrietmar ama Y wen Sa A Grine ase Neate (am “lan Pehing thar ake. Wikewe’ will erat Echenh Menage with anew determinay Bom fovrearh shal coal amin the Seat and Taam Yeating tara Tova successful "zradumien,” Ripe wie tere rinsed, ih waus wn inning toc beeen a 20 pet Tene Biliken Lom—Soug wale, Maud Chan Fie, Rete 4 Box e4, Pitts Were Texas, ‘A READER FOR A YeaR Deas Bud: 1 haee heen readine about wate Zouk for! mate tran Swear am Soe item Unteresved tm sear club ane Mata Uke re'neccme w shenster nf the Shute enon ax poanibie, "Lam 1 Sears Sit Sod eekte Mt Rncttond lsh Shanty seitt promise to serie allt HiNiana! and! Answer” all elders pe Fave We xou will aceept me ae & ments per tagtiate tah Penal ane Buicons Be white tg sme and. fam sure thes Guten an anewee. Toure His. Theta Landern, 4908 Federal St... Chie age tn. ' iA teat weet SUSE es ae Sees, eee ot the Fuh and wich tobe "ieund Shed eee” "eluate ecomnew_i60 per Ser Wilken “ang ‘sorte start but BP banting i ew Tears eeu. Thick tet homie sn read The dunier Terender, to send interesting toples. to ihe nlitor Bnd he interested hy all eluh Ennis tt PMNS ae neti aters EI abet tty eee re Bites to hind Hatite: Mamntaond Bene Toate ide tour atnrereye Hotinal fait whith, Sis, Guin Se: See eld Gaile Nor A SLACKER ene tates 1 baer Jost snished moat tne The itiuent La Soria xed res in ate Newt rte tee Pree had, Dam net a slacker, bait! aides kaon elifken Masaeta's Searere Pang w"tuact the Season was Ta Bieri as Sart Oe Sere ce we: eames: trons thar I have sent fn printed. no I Roppore. wal Kav to. pana’ then in Renin. "and, please, sits Aon't tet Stina Waata Banker eee them.—a atrngeling Billlken, Mtertte Jonnenn, 317 E. Seventh St. Texarkana, Ark. e gengea wien eee Bud: 7 am quite sure that] pitprodttta na t"Tooor orn nite yee SRST? Maen cohaing Siity Datos Tat tees ae ciational choir. areanist for our church, also, T would bike to cet an anxwat ee hee a se Stteeiiiet Berto, Sts ean fe cama Pace nes Rnsrait i See Re Enenowa a i peer Reds 1 ami very suxioun, tp knew if eam ‘ati a. member of" the ont wendarfut club" in the world. "1 Inne n'my application. hut have’ re. Stlted na mall tram the text ag the Stunt" ie" enae tne Hehe eat to dor T eratcls aineed Mrateil chris Ben dettor and let ma know what ince Clans wrought son, “Please tall the Rillizens "tonwrtte, Wales truly Vsutee Sal, “Gat Forrascviile Ave. Chlenke. aNJoyS OUR PAGE Dear Bud: Tou will Gnd sncineed me applientian. blanks pronerie: fled cul inne ta ecome a. member at aur club Penis "fending the untar Paget cant ait thn Rilticone ta sertte ta. me Aa wane te, hoceme tan par tent RAM. Ken, “Tent Latnyatte dunlor ‘high [Echoot| 1am honing te became x mem. Boral am Sanml Cange, 1250.6. Adama St, Tae Angeles Cane. START THE YEAR RIGHT Pear Bud Billtken: Ae the end of ney Hear anprncien 1 fie "cod at imaye up my mind to! Keep silent any fonger. Toned vane, wonderful club over a isdar' ago and Tora tong while T farthing Kept me promise. hat ax Hime Przted eran in dee ecligent Fanatic ‘iacame a ainckare althauen | did or want ta admit it, Bur Twant to start the new vaar sith a lean rararde Wan'r sent help me he Rising me another chance? Tam In, Feare of ace, a sentor tn rand eh nang, Of ae “its. ane main river ort of the mate, Take dant jet the wante iwasket got thin} SSromfes Yor make. Reed” this Hone "yenee for ‘the "alais —teath Hing, 32¢ Walker St."Helona, Mont WANTS CARD AND BUTTON Dene Rud: My name anpeared on the Riliken page some time Agos DhTvs eter a mecteed 8 Rata oe, Acad Sieh ie become a Ine percent Tlliken inShad. wrote mane feiters ty, iin Ate, Waste Racket must hava” ras recelved hem, fer not one appeared th the Tetender ‘hunigr Please favar me In” patiine ms fetter and the ariieie Ain Nendlng Wp the Taner, U pomainy tarale Enrine Toosale, FIM Ne 38th St eer aee yg, BILLIKEN MILES Happy Denar ude Trertainiy war Mleased to sen me latter inthe paper Twit dn Af chat |" cam to become’ 109! ner rent fthutken,. Last'sendine tn x fae contelbutions MeN have been ering on forte iaee don't lat Mr_ we. BL est them, Thid, teil all ‘of the Billikens te writs tevin hetaute, have lite af “nie fines tactelt theme—Larens. Mes, 530 ASME UN'S. indianapolis tnt Happy NEW YEAR Dear side Hapas gh Sear, Mone vou had a iniee thine Christinat. TMs Venter me in sglendta health, andy | Uaven'e "fronted any mall for a such Bo vang. ime, ts have. ‘became terribly Soria, “Ewanmder what the trottte Le Th daine vers gong work in. seh0o And living tn to the 10a per rent an EXtlon van sme abant ‘several weeks Spec" ater week’ tsent_ cat a number OF eretiine Sarde. lan recetert ‘ne an. Bacar L should ba pleated. to hava ea {ntarm the members of the club that | Fu age mal Dat them te start mall to Elelse ‘Darton, Sots Aarquetie: Ra.."caleage, Serre || Dear Bud: I am very clad to see my} boat. Rebert Fulton ts to be honorer EE TEMPS? Atel Whe Biba | soca iss he ae Abrente eh rare ibtaee Set git peta | a Monene, 112 W. Fourth Ave, Hunting-| and addresses of subseribers an the [ JOIN- THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Re BOLL on a a eS ear eet Bate Bs'Tay ar’ eti'aiil be acerpied se dors not tend to th back, APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB . 1 wes to become « member of The Chleaxe Datesder Bid Bikes Cm. Stenosis iiscevsensgtotnscnisnttvtlacteetgnpenenreten Ae seesnnniesnn Bite nemeeenneennneseenn BS Scour ORE yS— Lom, week a bunch of coer ans a intent inte “Europ Felwrante Mas Be ine as Be int RE eee Sige chat” came Ee meee TBioe ERTy (Zoe fee aha and fee foie |e ie ay Sha ek about | See aoe Shin, Boy. vold | geeapae ga Sinn’ Heike” nim | eRe 2 ae a Ea ehiherabaries | k s cl Mts | SoRw a) ae ste at [BABA ZEA And’ naw cou Merbert Brady = ‘es "SF ewe faye that ontoe iB Smee tee ek ae | Ege eau hty || eg Ter erases | ae fom, "erie and | Bec ea Ne ee sett | BE ee a noted outdoors, | BA pupesanaces st eC LS a Bas Pete | gaia © inn Heine, nim: | eRe y Bae ae ee Sneletinas "novet | ZB, ie ss weetatn Base AR ke wins [ESS Bah Stic hie | Soa 12) Ten hea nat |BOSGE Je% And naw vou ‘Herbert Brady Taha opm Som Sn fine "in on thin "beaaiieasting, “Troop Weta Borshit TMS pe MSE tear tht eoteeee Raa shires "andra sty, awey at Olle Hoi Ang ne ad eae Rom nt Woe Eton aden eeatch mad How Did They Eat “emt Sage thee conte tyme pm t mouitiey MAE yah, "HME dn Uhact Tere” sha ego thtongh the sist Bene aL ere Or eat ta BaP gard Buenos ie te Howard Pon awntiowed n'shain one and HOTA" he Aart teed ute Eaiabe Pall Fohnal chad 0h Se Eanice Peed ope, sha ook gh RETMRSSLU caring ase Seer Trelnthee ite NC eda eke eB mee het a oe ae ate a i Sei aeldeg oot aches Pacha ee ans eed he aE Ea one, 3 They Tot me ext sie lls the tales Pf ster wan tlle she tabs Fatate a Tals tha eae has tn ae Ts ae ey Serra eB eae eee tet mene ote aa AML right, then. ou ° Book LovER'S “itai's End. Rath FR. Atichrit, Littie Cackalorum Finda Romance, nee? Brandon, (daaliet Lillian OVicawaed, Ethel Cook Fitot. tac hinnen st Baaieaon Wiiahe Nena 3A “Tindy'a Perfect Tear, Rthal Fume Lanne Fear, Allen R Mtily Cilmbs, 1. M. Montgomery. "og. Roy of Rattle. Irving Crum pee, Hale “Hotline, Binh Henry ‘All ff Andover, Claude M. Furga. Zatine in at Toma THigh, Staph ‘Simpy Plays the Gama, Alden Ar. thar "Raine, A Reston tok. elerk reading hat the nih np nt Bree Famoriane’ wae tn The" tan “mnntesim Tinted for 3 eae fa ops.” Hie! fotna it ana ‘Rouht Both ne aioe has for aT Roe He Tot Sramertnte tor eae 4. re State age ie rowsne 411.405, The oven rat the shart eat and the inter tat ah Ntlone te the sae Shecine, "The. tat ean” Revnuy a Fhe of ew wot dalle. “iw Nose ork chy. full gSoha hah Yoat ie aha Ts filing ‘then, ABM Sehleney, invmntor of she anti Fandardlzey parce and division of In: forte his’ Se8e aes cn she. lant year dlract taien averacing $2 per mundial ware eflced Team, Sa Sener tn the: Untied Sinton, Purine the puss Fk snare Germans have won Nobel prize in naeslen, chem: Etre and imedieihe. more rian twice often “hs Bar ‘other couners and eh flees as often as the United states, The American tneentor af the steam. pont Subert Fulton ie es ee ponoced fyla monument inthe then of Boo Mors, France, the piace where bs con: fuatea’ esis on the “Austonne fee wee Christopher. Sheigs, Avenir of the gest puatiteny pewirtisy and at one fine Eltor at ghe silanes’ eannibeh Tene the, feet aman te Brine the name Aad WMacoeees™ar Sinertbert 6 and addrescen of subserthers on HOW TO JOIN THIS CLUB The only way to join the Bud Billiken club fs to fill out the application blank which will be found at the.bottom of this page. ‘The blank should be filled out fully and plainty, and should be mailed to Bud Billiken, 8435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Mil Upon receipt of the application blank, Bud Billtken. will mail you a card and button, which will certify that you aré 8 100 per cent member of the club. If, after one month wo do not hear from you, your name is automatically dropped from the Billiken honor roll. Membership in the club {s absolutely free. There fs 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 discov- ered to be copied. 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 260,000 boys and girls who are members of the club. Start today and iet'a make tt 500,000. Clip the blank and mall {t to Bud Billiken immediately. Things You Should Know Insts hon iar an cape avery Son WITHOUT Goria ahttce™ hat “UPh tenant rSON. Mia And pans. If there In rfoe stick: i ce ge a frit ae iA RSet or ndlsate cD ca age fe | ge oer sal eh dese | SUSI Se in tne Hitchen, alvay sen take ald (Ethel dt sotatee i | Rent nate ha ye Sea ra Sea | otha eeR ge he at oan fe An | "ihe nk.ahosld oy washed, aren x tan tnvarted| sume tei used te whould meand Be peti “een | Sage be ncrabbed tren a Tene whoo, be eatha,f2 and fain Ho | ae atau tama tat Pacey uie ale TH Ac wha hoa ane? AI yer, ,becaune the. Sith edorn should de covered; barley ret ateh Bac | ing et carn and Caasne “wax used for the | Bedroom. MM! ‘SRA DIVERS USE BOAT WITHOUT ; Taine tigaraea Wouls you be afraid to go 19 fath- conning Die water ine Non ith A top Eas Mortons Fee at is whet divers eet, although “ot, althouph It neme ntrange,_n0 alte cna nin heer tasty Pinonig” "6s, wbiained bye a. snystea Sinetaie abut 'ine persaute "otal Retata? ut Wo uae fr Zines inte g hatin af water” You. will Enea hag the antes “shiek omna Big the tae Te RE ws mich dower WEotthate chit nthe Saal ee i KSause™Tne" glass, fa ‘ate in ena Nichinter"ennnie’aleyince: the ate. i Fae A hein ndtaats ween che Ueite by tunes chimprented “thn aie to rei wlhn"aha divorcee, he air ach PHS ey the mare. raiment, torn hie prineiniy inom, enw ue fore next aifing betta, euatly made of wood Rea Hak tenes aaah a Ie ANd toes dhipentoassneg, "An a Hotta ty ene nf nce Hote, Bue wa Sangin un abn ne ore share intern Sena Nt! ene ie hed he ha Stet in tnt wrest : "Eten tie af aie wary tera end silt fat alr wan nary UF's dhe hl TE Bren, ‘aut repestiy" the loned’ sth BECK: sth Swiae muet” renter suecean Re cincen Tait wrweanertgene at weiss anh Rakice ela" «" thumds conper hel An, Viapretemente tne the wotte - Pinta valine torernttet"aapth and ate ENG Navid Snindonee te” aoe tneoteh $i ons ahich' ge wih ardiving Ber ote ar ieheRer ana ‘wealem ato Are made af ion BUFFALO HUNTERS SIQNALING “arta einee: “Jn the Aaya shen mont of the Wert eat face “Q™ealan Unenttea tetton,” the id mane huniere hed eigen with thtie" tine “ahaa we engl Sue" ection at intervals Gf abut Av. BeS> gniis"moane min Geom’! A hunter ReaFing his roll ‘enews wich hare ahole” whieh. ene the ‘Bum Re Being Mare Yam hee tn” ya i Sit inn person merely wanted to knew auectinnk he” arta” somear Sette ‘Anaie shee, Mauch tena “Oly wanted Mirertione” “Fhamisee "an aiewer et fear ahedg_ mente am. fn eioge ines etnie aro etl well known ani tana ie wandtien to Cont yen Rim eee Maat’ tn the. fepode you, il Ae Theml "ts tut navanttee since Soi pretabiy” wil nor hate 8 Guns Gee Sradges *huue” ame ‘MEE, Test apart Sst pootle “Knee youiee” toot nA Tinete"inbwertng eohumn af teks: wit Siti su the Went ne ea Be, France Sati, wan that aman alecind ok ral peofecnoct hp iran” Amantean schol of Rest FARE the head Tinrted. srontdant of our, teet ing tadtent” sociation, fhe “Asnectetton St anntarltes and the Wee Setmena oe the ah et ah Ractentier” Tanta {SP afeeal ‘Ratenrehe Georee, Washington eas tom at wichita, MATES pRinddlee Xagnienn anid, the British, dn nat ake Hinton “hee Unie Ravwntsee me Goneral Ste Frederick Maurice pinced LARA Miz Bhedericn, Manrtee plac 000 HOUSEKEEPING The, kitehen: AN’ kitchens shonld be cleaned tn thie Te" Wash Alshen immediately after anch monk Nernuse If you do, Poacher, fats ante, cr any other Rinda of house: Rina peers seomt eatin. EY Reaap qnore after anch meal, aloo, hecauen autre Tlabte ‘tn allg on sora Kinda? gona sich mich have’ denpped San thai nm fond Ts lage uncorarnd, Bimyiye all garage ioft after meal £ Krraneecliatre and table in” the manner sou. found. them ta. ‘Tha kitchen ahoultgiin’ clean, platn murtsing ig the witilaws. Siapatileotta Gorted swine and. other lke ganas are fear" Sever Rave Tare curtains in the Kitehen windewa: | ahowen bad rasce, When washing dishes, wash in clea, sonpe hat santer, tipaey dey wall. Pa So avhern hacked tn rown nero Ue'ham shane and mannan.” ‘The. fem in plat aang dines ie te wash New Members = Lee om tune Eee aa ae ea | ley ide fin jeanne s. fae (eee | Eta Sie i | canis she fy ie [Sarees | emcee PEeae a aa, esdont t staat at ky ee Krneer h Flark a3) eee sae, Sa ttn ene i Fe i Set titi eae 7 | ser ns Peete [EE eter Ae ecsaa | agent ak: ara tat ince, feeetege ta See Rain ee aaa fet Beg an an ae Selden eile! tiie ge i ea, ieee Etta ea etal, Fret cacti, tla A de cm i sh Aaa en vii oe Etat ati aoe ‘teitain f Fetes Re diy Sareea setae ‘ati see in ate at! sot ie a ie iti site sy tee ess Pe Kate a fer We, HEE a atk, ae, ABN aid on ea oe H0a8 14th Sts ‘Pant ve. Dirtoress ah eee Sci dee stgmts‘neSnornd Pinas. We 8a, shot apincon stata Re PES Tie on Shiensn th Avec endat aa) Meh hn wee B Ratu bey Tepe ie Bic As Set ten, Peatmen: re m a Bk Be Hicpnst ves Wits atin (0 sae arse Ciena i Ea oui a0) eh Teeatin See Samantha Mine, Werte cheese in Se eigen, ie 13 ke Fun a ae se aeware™ ev iat | esi Ste, Tax seen ase Fas ‘Se init Se. bho Agietes Tey fs sion a. Seas, it Us ences Elevisbare, Ww. Wi, ah ‘Bin eon oe Eirrelaad O56 ta lnc) Kiroos Obee Fearn Papa 8 Potengi TREKS Ragete a Sachettio, Toni. aeitoe Use Seni co SUA" cateorte, Atlante. Ga. hatte i, Beene 19) Taba ee ow aeons Cal. His Fiver a "aie chapel Ber Eee Ret a net aeuct bee neslenk oh, Tor isa Pitas Arte, req ffs ey Tessa, Meine en HS Wires Ave eats anne a Seren ee ee Bageiae Sue Mar 3, Mee 15) Sebiit, tm, Hale dobasen’ 113) EEF sation &€2 Sanne See Itese Mirage Rtee Se 'Bse 136, aie Sine Sather at Rie ans eter An Faget an Fite eda iar ae ah arin se sree i a tine. fag Maries a9) a ates ee ae se val Ria! oan ah stint 2 hie ste’ voce) Saks Meat uae ES Ronen eam) Kabhark. Tea ei oat tery, vicct Binet i eae ee Atco tt Bast 18) "ae Se sce tte ay Saath SS sti ism yy Neon rie Aina ee a, ig cattam sifety hence Sh Mi ieree er ecmfonee Waitt Tires “wae fo! Tete hake TA Sea Soauthatten Ge sueet noes an sitara Peamne iy og banners ets Paget sate Fhinetonae (18 "EEL Hams hee atin Pek rear pct am Trentan, Sete eagle ity isa) a Finccte taaen” 8) Teotial nites: Fate taaties Ea, Hite Be etags a anil cise, afer see fay gran nes. Hh agro Rinne Rex aera athe Boe ee Ae Kssales , visti cry Titan, ste aie 2) Til rie ie an eta hata Tica Faictn fe Coote TaN ett tried St sheen, ne Hi 3, Mogens 128) Mo Scares A. Tinea. We. Var aay ghd Fosses tea AM4) 4541 Forcestetit ere earl Ae. resend Cote sa" ae ‘Seale Lae a inalana. bite, NAT ie alah Ase ree to Haniet SI Aeon ie a's, Brsigin ty. tect ats GE? ae Binge Ag 428) eC hatre S ae tng ey ine a Pade Eroeinatt ste aa ie ee ey SEG Sina einen a. seme Se HE Kon se ete giana 18 ie Anat ne Aa Ener Bea Bcaee ft Huet orteetong Wye ishe Feel iiartes Oe eat Hatin ts Natta ve Sey Ener Ser cn cnn ee ovens! tle ASE React Bee ee reste Mie ne Paredinea, We Ca, erage Willime 10 Be. Fare Kieu Tae aN" Ring oan Cis eet ete whster 031 ae hear Payne st Steatirte MR vata H, nym Fan NIC etsy ah Penn Mote Eitan 240 Ee Ret hen Shuey Wane ashen: Tiles oy nical pers. spas fee Sn that ag Tas iar asks ai ina tg) ans Re wise 20 secre ey este Mat Hint het ret ae ion Hite iene bate ewe 8 | do tana Bina ea sehen har TS Ma han t eealle Gia Tiga Score be eee EIST oe ON THE HONOR ROLL Ger Reperrae fn Re iS . See hg OR Oe & Fea a, ECG Saeed oc /) Seve co AG % Miss ANONA MARTIN Of Civeinad, Onto, tn the first mambor of our happr hand to hace Rar name pinced on ‘thn. Pitliven Honor Rot'for 1923, ‘Her record Inet sear was aplendia and she haa Tiotged todo atl better wnrk for the now your. Mee Startin tet Bopular member of the younzer et Ang reniden at 6819 Gantenl ave. She ll he pleased to recelvn a fow Neve Tear carde ‘Big wishes to enpectatty thank Mise Atartin for thn Christmas pres oe ere tere °COSSIPS Billiken Murte! Curus wants all the pric aE egies ne te She Maye the corvalaie had mew tlm. Gland. Wilson, So me ecm at. Chl: eager sindent of the Philips high SEhgi "ant "4 Testbed oe Slaw HeUre monene. Tisha 10 thn ait dns IeeRO ARAM, RE Mera to answer them alt Ba a ay ra if Fou want to xnew all about North Catalina, “just “wrtte to Mag. Wenth Sohmeon” of Greensboro” Ghe has ints af mien things to tel! ail the boss and Rin, mush Tee it s82 xine ieake ‘write iar and. earn ‘what she han’ may about het frame foun enn siete ae aes Iam sorry that I couldn't uae that store pote gent dns Stsg tanta Mas HOT EG" REM AE en RY omen ponte aise of Paar “bitnee act that eats 2 Tien ie ae he aE at your httirs® “Biker ie Witboraee Fon" nowan. Bona'ly Soe ettey mae EME, Ranke E Farinas Wine waco, seumuetecites! Ebeus se Pen seen bere Tin, meine es San Yin “wateriootas hats Tm ie: coming ‘aut. "ne committing biel pveRsarriaie Lady (interviewIne prospective help ISGET (eager to Ne anenged)—t've nt. ‘tandedt that ehureh ail my lite, route. eee ne | Teacher—Now, you must preve to =e gre ROE SET RECITES. ore saPrghcac BET SUPE tee wat Mata Sprinkla taeke an the oar. A. econ tg ii ep ore mor ard ect se ng agri vena Henk Watese tenn, ter bgr, aad Nee Wea" Seitrnent © Miscou Hawking, spitting. choking Catarrh and ‘Bronchin! Atthaia, Wen SoiSes aa re rthckey caied on Gana ihe Rich Reed” got he dread tn Hacer otethe B" path lt Foran She"Gawar from anehdeene dalle Fee ae HONE er ath Eceanethattiene ot ane Ther hae tak ISSR ene Be Mata Rey Utadom team Scena eatnrcs to BRACE Settle han Nth FEE ea! enigeleptonnad the," aah” sas PERU Stouifer. Before {neared sali Med eared pend Bes Get praca ty Meat and eee BB ch Seu oS continue cee ER Shaan "ana See ea Sad harsaasenne Gefors Ee a Gul Sane ear Ent ea Saal thae ite” ceca ate Re Meet daa net tad th ie sgh oe rakes UUNE ESEMAN PT feel thutny Stee Sot Brera joraspont’* nea Slt abe eee taser PTC 2 of Reet UN pects ha hh Eames uterine ust At yataroiet esthugs teed eet FS EA GM Bot eat See ee once SSE ie! tg tia fee er Mind gee wena ss ase ine name And. Address ins apt SF ace tec, “Bh econo. te. the timate dinestina. tt are [Seals date aa ca athe ft Be Se igctur gaeetes wees ty Bale ger ie fale auarasterd eo weite iodo) bALUMUAY, JANUAIKI YU, tyes oe 2 ‘A New Skin ” In 3 Days Get Rid of Your Pimples, Blackheads, Benes Sit ein itinntoss Fa (Pecciien“Unsiahty “Blemisioe ard Fr Sfarks of Aue ‘This New Wayl READ THIS FREE OFFER! — | ees Deca gs aca io Se a | |RSS 7 Speech eae Bete tS. aie | [iseeee ail |sethey're GONE—Buoaune They're | GEE?" paces Bice of Eager Seer [Half the Above Photo and Note the Ear eh bait cae Eis becha pl teas mee eer ine Repo incest, to ats feet Ee ER atin ipartne one Macey fs Oe Me Beha oie Se 3 ae eh eas ee eae ey ere sib whch Och ate nar Fetish Paine tis Stra ata ig a oom rae are an, Seiad Beoutenr ] “$1,000,000 | For this way to end | Colds There Is a way to stop colds MB 24 hours. Not only that, Bat it ends the ill effects. It checks the fever, ‘opens the bowels, tones the entire Seen ‘The way ls 20 efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It & so welh proved that millions have come to rely on it. Every day countless colds are being ended by ft. ‘That way is HILL'S. Toke & toy ind eet will come tomorrome If you take it promptly, colds de not get started. There are no bad ‘effects—just complete restoration. De ith «etd te at ep known to science. That is HILL’ Get a box at once. At your drug toe Bo Sure It’s SIN, Price Se Get Red Bor AB with Perteat LE ETT EIS Grey Ra Tiestoren ae SS Spee SNe) Pee jesheee mola oe date ted Dorewt aeons et Eee AE Be oe Sparen are deme ia Bie Gut See Seat meat we yee os sen eris Ws Fy Cecilie Tataeet tr 19 Dare Senay ty St Lee Sere se LAL 4 em ore Bac pete Hee PREMIER SALONS DE BEAUTE Bethe Ja77 King Pee tad Obie fel ea Chea ange Bisehihe thacncsdcerssnoe EE Si Sie tind nae ae RE Buses Gy mes AERP NOE Eo BE twe jou que cary were Tey EPL ty eee oe oe LO in. Daai, Goatees SEN Te Bes me eed foe Pt Pee eee RS Sata eA pene a See eea TRS eT Fat Ton Se ele ay Ege Jaga \ Gans Soe SESS ae We tnt Artemio sd a rane coeReeeie” orowoame wre nore, many automopting te tonaie ee Sc, ee eee sg AND ARROPLANS kein opr & \i_ Under Ground fe A= TREASURES PES HOW and WHERE gh e4T0 FIND THEM Bo = 3A Secret vou should know, Beeee nner nities Eade MODEL Co. USREE ra, vw 0a, Go BES nea © Posy Ree © FEES erm ee VE mee wit BE oe oe Teac rin See ) eae mh age RSP STAR BOOK C0. BEA? mens" fi : bf BEATE ees DROPSYS 2 Wate seb Enonias EM oR es Sar 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. 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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