Chicago Defender

FLORIDA NIGHT-RIDERS DRIVE OUT LAND OWNERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PUPILS OUT TO REBUKE BOARD'S EDICT Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—Slightly more than 1,000 pupils of the Armstrong Technical high school "walked out" last Friday morning to signalize disapproval of the scheduled demotion of their principal, Capt. Arthur C. Newman, to the post of military instructor of the elementary divisions at a salary sacrifice of $1,300 a year. Action of the students followed a general assembly, during which Captain Newman attempted to dislodge the teacher from the classroom, the avowed intention to surrender from their studies until the personnel committee of the board of education rescinded its order. The exodus of the pop is was accomplished without disruption. Students contend that the general of Captain Newman on the reported grounds that he has not metropolitan an academic atmosphere at the school or that he is "imprepared" and "clutching under the merch system" is virtue, reduction on the scholastic standing of the merch student and graduate of the school. Walk-Out a Surprise The actual "walk-out" engineered by officials of the student council, according to Captain Newman and Armstrong teachers, was a surprise, because they were after their classroom after the assembly period. Shortly after the "walk-out" a committee for the pupils composed of Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Newman, and their classmates to the Franklin school and made an attempt to see E. C. Graham, president of the board of education, who is out of the city. They later sent a letter outfitting their classrooms and to Manning Johnson, president; Philip Brooks, vice president; Throtha Alexander, secretary; Helen Boling, treasurer, and Ulysses Prince, Jr., sergeant-at-arms. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, attempted to adjust the situation at Armstrong. He reported that at least 190 of the 1,115 pupils did not follow the example of the majority and he had to explain to them why he gave examinations to test their success. Asks Newman Report "I have called upon Captain Newman for a report of the trouble at the Armstrong," said Mr. Wilkinson, "and until I receive it I do not care to announce my course of action. I have been told that the accompanying was evident when the Armstrong boys and girls reported for class work. Many of them carried placards outlining their support of Captain Newman, and when they entered the building they did not take off their hats and coats. When Captain Newman went on the stage to talk to it, he was applauded for his applause which lasted for several moments and left no doubt as to the estimation in which he is held. Mrs. H. W. Lonesome, representing a "parent-teacher" association and who declared she had sons who were caught at Armsworth to assume Captain Newman that the majority of the parents are behind him. Only a few days ago the Barry Farm Citizens association indicted the admonitor of Captain Newman and protested the campaign against displace him. Bostonians Interested It was learned that Representative George Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts has sent a letter to E. C. Graham, president of the board of educators in Boston, in whose judgment he is a representative, has the Newman case on behalf of prominent constituents in Boston. Questioned concerning the letter, Mr. Tinkham said that a group of educators in Boston, in respect, has telephoned him of the planned deposition of the Newman from principal, at a salary of $2,500, and urged him to use his influence to see that Captain Newman "gets a fair deal." It is understood the message from Tinkham intimated that their advice was not being accorded just treatment at the hands of the board of education. Killed in Quarrel Cottesville, Dec. 22. Jerry McGinn, 41, of Cottesville, was shot and shot during an argument in the Eiks battery box week. He was arrested and charged with assault. He alleged the shooting accidental. MISSISSIPPI PROVES ITSELF UNABLE TO CONVICT LYNCHER MAJOR CLINTON HILL Veteran of three wars, who suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday afternoon while en route to the Eighth Regiment armory. Friends found him in a dared condition at 35th and Federal Sts., where he had wandered in an effort to get to his home at 3831 Calimet Ave. Major Hill commanded Company F of the 370th infantry while overseas. EMPTY TOWN AFTER THREAT FROM WHITES Gans, Okla., Jan. 22.—With hundreds needing for safety to the neighboring towns of Vinn and Salshaw, this city has been stripped almost overnight of its large population. All homes and businesses and even entire neighborhoods continued following the receipt of a letter by Richard Gant, a lifelong resident here, warning "all niggers" to "clear out or take the consequences." The letter came as a climax to growing hostility of the whites here following the shooting of a white deputy sheriff Christmas eve by 18-year-old base 1. Martin. The lad had been set upon by the drunken official on a lonely country road while driving home, with his motorbike dislodged at the bolt-up and not recognizing the sheriff, he had fired. Kcpt From Mob The boy is now being held from lynchers in the Muskegon county jail, 100 miles from here. Preliminary hearing has been waived and the date for his trial for first degree murder is next month, an eightiment legal counsel in this section has been engaged and his plea of self-defense will be entered by Attorney W. H. Twine of Muskegon and Attorneys Tom McComb (white) and Frye & Frye (white) of Salisbury. Martin's father, mother and two children, one but a mere baby, have joined the exodus from Gans and are now finding refuge in Vian, Mr. Martin has been a teacher in the public schools here. It is common rumor here that the shooting episode was but an exeuse seized upon by the three former inmates, the three former inmates and got possession of their rich debt, land and of their school property. Clarksdale, Miss. Jan. 22—After 27 hours deliberation, G. O. Cain (whites), charged with murdering Lindsey Coleman, who was lynched after acquittal of the murder of a plantation storekeeper, was acquitted by the jury after it appeared that the 12 were in a hopeless deadlock. Hudge W. A. Alcorn, who had ordered the spectator, was ordered for weapons during the last few days, rapped for order and told the spectators that no demonstration of any kind would be permitted regardless of the verdict. The court asked those who would comply with this order, and the crowd immediately rose. A sudden bush fell over the courtroom as the jury filed in, "Have you reached a verdict, gentlemen?" the court asked. "We have," was the word. C.E. Sessions of Friarspoint handled the verdict to Circuit Clerk R. A. Myers, "We, the jury, find the defendant, G. O. Cain, not guilty of the murder of Lindsey Coleman." Cain jumped in his feet and graced the hand of each juryman as they left the box, brokenly mur Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Backed by lay witnesses and alientists who voice the opinion that he is insane, and accused of feigning insanity by more laymen and experts, Campbell McCarthy, 19 - year - old slayer, under sentence of death, who escaped the noose three times, is trying to prove through his C. McCarthy or reigning insanity by more laymen and experts, Campbell McCarthy, 19-year-old slayer, under sentence of death, who escaped the noose three times, is trying to prove through his attorneys, Patrick Prescott and Joseph D. Bibb, that he is insane before a jury in Judge John R. McGoorty's courtroom. McCarthy was snatched from the gallows one hour before he was to hang Dec. 15 on an insanity petition presented by Attorney Prescott to Judge McCarthy, in this hour at 4 a.m. granted a stay of execution until a jury could pass upon the plea. On the night of May 4, McCarthy shot and killed William Citizen (white), a watchman for the Lemon Botting works on the West side. He was arrested fleeing from the scene by Policeman Savage of the Warren Station. The shooting, he said, was in self-defense. Stav Granted He was found guilty of murder by a jury in Judge Charles Williams' court and sentenced to hang Oct. 15. Pounding an appeal to the supreme court, a stay was granted to Nov. 6. This tribunal affirmed the judgment. He was sentenced to 18 days, ponding the result of overreaches made to the governor. He refrained clemency, and at the 11th hour, to save the slayer's neck, the insanity plea was sprung. The hearing of the petition began Wednesday, Jan. 15. For six days it was guarded by a deputy sheriff, six sizing about the courtroom with a grin on his face. Attorney Henry W. Hammond, first witness in his behalf, said he believed him insane because the boy when visited in jail Jan. 9 smiled, said "hello. I'm going on fine now; they're going to let me home and I'm going into business." Minister Testifies Rev. M. Allen, 2366 Park Ave., a Baptist minister, said he knew McCarthy since the boy was 8 years old. He believed him insane now because, he said, when he visited him in December the slayer began laughing when he grinned him. When asked if he wanted him, he said he didn't know and began laughing again, the (Continued on Page 4) mourning his thanks. Deliveries and friends gathered around the defendant offering congratulations. He then left the courtroom, making his way to the witness stand, where he also charged with the murder of Coleman, the result of the verdict. About 200 persons were in the courtroom when the verdict was announced. When court opened a large crowd were present, but as the day wore on and no report was forthcoming the spectators decreased, many believing that a hung jury had resulted. Following a conference of the attorneys a motion was filed that the case was dismissed. T. Tryman and H. S. Bleddy, the witnesses indicted for the murder of Coleman, be continued until the third Monday in February, the next term of court. Although Coleman was tyrified as he left the courtroom, no one seems to know who did it. The rumor circulating in the community is that he "must have dropped dead of heart failure" and therefore his death could not be attributed to mob violence. M. THE FARM Above (left to right)—John T. Johnson, Henry Phillips, Roy Gray and Julius Graham, four of the 10 miners rescued alive from the Deynan-McConnell company mine explosion at Wilburton, Okla., on Jan. 13. Ninety-four lives were lost in the blast. Those rescued proved heroes. Graham, caught in the disaster, led eight to safety by his goal-headedness. He was one of the survivors of the McCurtain mine disaster 10 years ago when 101 men lost their lives. He lost a brother and a nephew, but worked on in aiding the recovery of the bodies last Wednesday. Phillips, who is 75 years old, lost four sons, remained at the shaft head even after bodies of his sons had been recovered. Below—Scenes at the shaft of the mines, where both races worked side by side following the explosion. HE'S EVEN TOO LAZY TO DROP DOWN AND REST Mandible, Eng. Jan. 22.—A problem that has assumed alarming proportions is faced by this Kentish town with the prospect of having to maintain indefinitely a big, husky 22-year-old Jamaican, who absolutely refuses to work and who "spades upon" the town with the greatest indifference. The town is probably a stagnant as lazy as he is gigantic. After much persuasion recently he was induced to do a little gardening, but compensated himself by pulling up and eating the vegetables. Even too lazy to go through the tiresome process of disrobing and getting into bed, he sleeps sitting upon a pillow, with his back resting against it. For the past year he has been housed and fed by the authorities, and because he is a British subject, he cannot be exiled. Woman Gets Three Years Witmington, N. C., Jan. 22—Failing to sustain a highway of highways, she was blamed for her lashings at the whipping post, the court hero last week found Miss Mayo Kelly, 48, who renamed her to three色色 imprisonment. Miss Peterson, with a man, is alleged to have held up and robbed her at Witmington on Dec. 3. Her accomplice is still at large. FOUR OF THE TEN RESCUED MINERS PITTSBURGH HOUSE "JIM CROWS" HAYES JULIUS Graham, four of the 10 miners burton, Okla., on Jan. 13. Ninety-caught in the disaster, led eight to curtain mine disaster, 10 years ago on in aiding the recovery of the mined at the shaft head even after mines, where both races worked side PAINT KU KLUX SIGN ON HOUSE OF OHIO DOCTOR Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Dr. Charles L. Garvin, 11114 Wade Park Ave. N. E., reported to the police that someone had painted K. K. K. in large letters on the front of his house while he and his wife were absent Saturday night. Detectives Henry Cowles and Daniel Allen were detailed to investigate. A meeting of protest was held by Wade Park allotment property owners last September when Dr. Garvin, a physician, started to build his house. A committee appointed to persuade him to live somewhere else failed after several conferences and Dr. Garvin moved into his nome Dec. 11. The police authorities have taken steps to see that Dr. Garvin is not molested and steps are being taken to apprehend those who painted the sign on his house. Slayer Electrocuted Railhall, N. C., Jan. 22.—For the alleged murder of Joseph H. Vaughn, merchant of Winston-Salem, John Dawkins was electrically struck at the state prison. Two shocks were administered before Dawkins was pronounced dead. NATIONAL EDITION STABS BROTHER TO DEATH WHO ATTACKED HER IN SHOP FROM IG MINE FLORIDA WILL FIGHT HOODED NIGHT RIDERS Tampa, Fla., Jan. 22.—The latest development in the Florida land speculation craze was brought to light last week with the report to city authorities that night riders have been busy recently harassing members of our Race who own property, with a view to frightening them into selling at a loss. Police have been notified that these night riders have made several raids on houses, burning crosses and destroying property. In each case, they leave the residents that they must move out within 48 hours. The first case of this kind which brought a response from the police of the city was that of R. C. Dolby, an aged resident and property owner, who has lived in Tampa for more than 50 years. Mayor P. G. Wall that these hooded visitors around him late one night last week, and after lighting a large cross in his front yard, told him that he had two days to sell his home and leave Tampa. To emphasize their demands upon him, these mobsters to two houses in his neighborhood. Promise Police Aid A police guard has been stationed at Dolby's home and ordered by Mayor Wall to shoot to kill upon sight. Other policemen have been stationed throughout the neighborhood and, according to authorities, every effort is being made to trace the night riders to their house. Investigation by city authorities disclosed that these raids have been carried on at the realization of real estate operators, who are attempting (Continued on page 4) STABS BROTHER WHO ATTACI Enraged because his sister, Mrs. Mary Robinson ordered him out of her grocery store at 41 W. 18th St. Sunday evening. William Blakely, her 21-year-old brother, attacked her behind the counter, knocked her to the floor and was beating her severely when she stopped the assault by fatally stabbing him in the left thigh with a butcher knife. An artery was severed and Blakely died an hour later from loss of blood. Monday a rotator's jury exonerated Mrs. Robinson. His residence with his mother at 27 W. 18th St. After he was stabbed 20 PAGES OWNERS NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS RIKE ALLOWS BLAST WORKERS LEAD IN RESCUE THE DEAD J. H. Chapman, Larry Randolph, A. J. Thomas (white), Dave Washington, Lloyd Phillips, John Exana (white), Albert McBride, Bob Phillips, Roy Greenfield (white), Barney Dalley (white), Nicholas Moore, Jim Allen, Bernard Dalley (white), Bud Cole, Luther Chapman, Allen Cox Epson, Eason Picker, Bill Baston, Randolph Wilson, Wilson (white), Ambrez Harris, L. Mason, Jim Wilson (white), Philip Lloyd, John Washington, Brown, Sherman Gravel, Wilson (white), C. Cole, Arthur Johns, Major Slaughter, Perry Shaw, Kimney (white), Henry Webb, John Mason, Levi Brown, Alick Hayonck (white), John Wetumsky (white), John Donley, Norman Burr, Guy Warre, Charlie Jullus (white), Walter Johnson, Tim Zachery, Frank Wilson, Ken McFadden (white), James Kline (white), Henry Webb, Joe Smith, George Franklin, Lloyd Parkins, George Phillips, Pete Cass, Michael Dominic (white), Lee Perkins, William Graham, Jim Latham, John Hancock, S. Perkins, Lottie Mitchell (white), Bill Brown, Elick Ella (white), Jim Haskins, George Kline (white), Jim Haskins, George Kline (white), Joe Sinclair, Willie Smitherman, Robert Boyd, Claud Phillips, Fred Haskins, Will Gravely, Henry Randolph, Charles Anderson, Vanderbilt Franklin, Louis Robinson, Jim Zachery, Howard Phifer, J. T. Phifer, Carl Stower, Kiah Olds, Chester Strike, Joe Strike, Williams, Charles Witherpoon, Alonzo Franklin, Will O. Pratt, Chroneur Brown, Sol Brown THE SAVED Tom Carter, C. I. Erby, Roy Gray, J. T. Johnson, Henry Phillips, Cecil McKinney (white). Jullus Graham, E. D. Daff, A. Lockett, Beryl Holland. By HOMER JORDAN Wilburton, Okla., Jan. 22. (Special) Heroism blossomed for three days after the disastrous explosion in Degnan-McConnell mine No. 21, which took a toll of 94 lives here Jan. 13. Prominent among heroes were a half dozen miners and relief workers of the Race. Feeds of this group stood out because of the fact that while they were laboring below the surface in the ill-fated mine and at the shaft entrance above, bringing out bodies, they were thinking of brothers and other relatives of the dead. Fatigue was unknown among the rescue men of both races, mobilized from all the mines in Wilburton. Both races worked side by side as brothers—all with the same object—to be alive in the murky hell of tunnel networks below. For once the damnable color line was forgotten. Seventy-three of the dead were of our Price, most of whom were believed to have been killed instantly by the gas explosion, which shock R TO DEATH KED HER IN SHOP he was taken to the home of the sister at 112 Dearborn St. Dr. W. R. Chavis was summoned from his drug store close by 30 minutes after Hlakely was wounded. He rendered a statement summoned the First district police. Serget O'Connell and Officers McNally and Doyle placed Mrs. Robinson under arrest. She told the police her brother came into the store peeved over a previous misunderstanding and vowed them. She was waiting upon a customer at the time and her brother showed the patron aside. NIP SEGREGATION ATTEMPT IN CHICAGO HOTEL PART 1--PAGE 2 NIP SE POLITICIANS WIN APOLOGY AFTER REBUFF Force Palmer House to Back Water An attempt at segregation in one of the largest and best known halls, the Palmer house, was nipped in the bud by a group of prominent local political leaders, guests at a luncheon for Governor Len Sullivan Wednesday morning. The Palmer house was forced from the Palmer house management along with a normal statement that no nonwhite had been intended to hold a position of refusal of an elevator boy to give service. In the group affected by the arrest, all well known figures as State Senator Adolph Roberts, Illinois Commerce Commissioner Edward H. Wright, and State Senator Olsie Duncan, Charles S. Jackson and Daniel Jackson. They had arrived at the hotel at 12 noon for a room on the fourth floor of the Palmer house. Denied service by the elevator operator, they refused to move, and a management righted the wrong. Anderson Assails Management Butlery assailed by Alderman Louis E. Anderson, who was the first to demand that the manager be sent for. Palmer house officials revoked their "Jim Crow" order, told the elevator operator to carry them up, and later appologized for the insult. He carried far when a dirty deal like that is handed out" warned Alderman Anderson. "This insult from one of the biggest hotels in Chicago is a damned outrage" he said. He begging that accompanied his demand for justice. "We're going to use that elevator and we're going to use it damned quick, or there'll be a house full of people that you're living, that you can humiliate men and set away with it." Commissioner Ed Wright sent to the politicians gathered in the Laquer room upstairs that unless they were there, they were extended them immediately and his companions would leave. Management Apologizes Senator Adolph Marks, who is a permanent guest at the hotel, sought assistance and brought him to Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wright for an explanation and apology. Governor Small was not in attendance, and the assignment asserted that the "firm Crow" rule was intended for "help only." Rev. Shadrick Turner, who arrived on the elevator with Senator Marks, he experienced no difficulty. The men affected by the insult were overloaded by Len Smaila lieutenant, Fred Lundin, and attended by supporters of the governor interested in helping present difficulties. All of Smaila cabinet officers, with enough other morales to swell the number of dinners served, were present. 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She told the police that she didn't mind his staying there, since they had no coal at home. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan 23. More than 75,000 visitors flocked after an elevator operation, billing with great presence of mind, bringing from the first to the second floor, around to operate in the second floor through the course of the hotel. BIA E MOORE ARTIST ord No. 14105-D ch 75c It Fixed" and It Easy" NETTE MOORE a new Columbia Artist. of her own and her voice both her latest hits, "Get It Easy," are popular with cornet and piano talent makes records bia. You are always you want, as you want dealer's store. mbia --- OHIO PYTHIAN TEMPLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION Porters Union 'Bungled' Its Chance, Asserts Mays Because the organizers of the proposed Pullman porters' union "hangled their job" so badly that the Pullman company has been able to obtain ratification of its own employee representation plan which now makes the union unnecessary Robert L. Mays, president of the international railway association, and National Organizer Philin Randolph in a letter this week that the union had lost its chance to be of service. Missed Opportunity The union movement has "missed its opportunity," is Mr. Mays' verdict. The employee representation movement is putting in operation provides simple machinery for the airing of all grievances. Its first step will probably be to secure the adjustment of its leaders to the new leadership and leaders are now making. The company secured the required 50 per cent ratification of its scheme while the organizers were aware of theirs, to the president of the international "selfish ambitions" and "imperical theoretical of the union," who blames for what he regards as the "entire breakdown of the union movement." "Ton Lato" Mr May's letter is an answer to a communication from Organizer Handbook of the Railroad and P. Walsh (whose railway expert, to push through railway claims for the men, "It's too late," was the burden of the reply, "The union has missed its chance to be a service. The company's scheme provides such elaborate machinery with its provisions for appeal through the union has missed its chance to be a service board itself that the union would be simply a feeile duplication. Now that the company's scheme has been ratified by the necessary number of members, it is used for another organization to accomplish the same purpose." As the result of the Pullman company now running into the service, knowing that they can get positions in which advancement will not be hindered. They may rise even to the position of manager, and recommended for transfer to positions under the railroad company itself, and thus get to be conductors, and with no stress to their jobs. The highest positions will now be open to them, for the service needs men of their caliber and training. NY. A Phillip Randolph. Jan. 15, 1925. No. 14, Phillip Randolph. 1313 Service, New York. "My dear Randolph: Am rephoning to your favor of the sixth, and as a matter of fact, this is a rewrite of a letter which I started to you two days and over which I have been sleeping. After a phone talk with Webster she should write you fully and frankly, as follows: I am writing again to your letter, I observe that you say 'We are instituting action as per our discussion in Chicago' guaranteed his services free. In my opinion, and I speak not only from my personal experience, but as a result from experience, and as reliable and authoritative as Mr. Walsh, the time has passed when the kind which was suggested to you and your results. That the brotherhood has not now serve the men in the matter of meeting the company or going to the or measuring the working agreement. This is due to the fact that the company has at least 50 per cent of the men have vowed to sustain the employee representation. I have from the same reliable sources which permitted me to be of several months. That is a preponderant majority secured after the company increased its services being balloted to determine the employee representation. It was then missed your opportunity and the brotherhood failed service to the porters at this time. With all respect to Mr. Walah's kind, both the law as found in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNDER CONSTRUCTION an temple, located at the corner of ply in accordance with street ritualists. The estimated cost to the building four stories above the ground with a ba it is provided with a moving picture 'Bungled' , Asserts Mays standing of congress, governing disputes between employees, and the Pulman and runway companies, and the decision of the United States supreme court, 1925, sustained up in my opinion, plus to repeat the practical opinion of men who have been in the course of his service. "Conference was not sought. No request was made to participate in the election of employee representatives. In calling the conference and publishing the dates when election was to have been held, the company threw the door wide open and gave its brotherhood its big-knew-how opportunity. It is not likely to be consequently this particular but of bungling, regardless of who is responsible for it, has killed the brotherhood's effectiveness to serve the men now. Or course, the company is coun to give the men many improved working conditions and most likely a subordination in wages. The reason for this is obvious. I speak simply from experience. "The decision of the supreme court above referred to took it into consideration the points set up by the railway company, party thereto, that the company had the right to deal with its employees under an employee representation, and the right to the right to the employees had the right to select the own representatives. It happens that the company has dealt with the porters through their plan and apparently has been sustained by an 30 per cent vote. This fact would militate against the heredocord should they have seek conference and, similar to throw the case to the board." "I spoke of bungling." We here, who have been interested with you, have and have had an abundance of reason to believe that the whole condition referred to is due absolutely and entirely, either to the imprecisable theorizing or vainglorious ambition or little jealousies of certain parties at New York. We have had no personal objection to anyone's ambition, but I mustالبate that I am convinced that the entire breakdown of the movement is due to the poor advice given by parties whom I'm unwilling to believe were absolutely sincere and impersonal. The sentiments I must express to such of the men that inquire from me and to those who have inquired are identical with the above. Possibly you have been mistreated and I doubt whether you can stand the avalanche of adverse criticism which will be directed at the movement once all the men begin to complain, as I knew certain of them to be doing now. This letter is open and frank, consequently not confidential, and if you should see it to exercise my position, realize I have given it to you in all sincerity. Davton, Ohio, Jan. 22—Coming as a climax to the many social affairs of the holiday season was the Charity Hall held recent at Memorial Hall. This was the fourth annual hall, was perhaps the most charming of all. The hall was beautifully decorated with colored lights and fences which added much to the festive and cheerful atmosphere. The guest who had come to New York, Yergen, Richmond, Ind., Lexington and Henderson, Kv., Columbus, Cincinnati and other surrounding ohio towns. An ennoblement feature of the hall was a ballet. To a Wild Rose, danced with eight girls, Mrs. N. C. Moore, general chairman, fractionally received the prize, assisted by members of the charity, Hall, Rome, Paris, Mines, John L. L. Rode, P. A. H. Turner, R. J. Zell, Patterson, Charles Prater, J. S. Samuels-Belshader, Delta Miller, P. Ora, Smith, Julia H. Green, E. M. Parton, Narcis Johnson, Georgia Blackford and Mrs. Daile M. Cabell. The great receipts amounted to 31,000 and the net 354,550. This money will be applied to the nursery building and the years are the first time the care and training of children, where the care and training of children, where the care and training of children, were given. The housing, quarters soon became too small and the annual charity ball was instituted by Mrs. M. C. Moore to provide a building fund. It has been a social and financial success each year, and the nursery is now comfortably located in a more comfortable location. Miss Daisie M. Cabell is superintendent of the nursery. Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBETT, L.P. Recorded second semester murder Feb. 1. 1906 to March 3, 1975. Under act of March 3, 1975. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in six months). Six months, $1.25 foregone, $3.00 per year. MPT IN Mount Vernon Ave. and Talmadge C. with enquiry will exceed $180,000. assent in the front. Besides several theater with seating capacity of 650. HELD BY POLICE ON CHARGES OF HOLDUP St. Louis. Ms. Jan. 22—Charles Wilcox is on his 15 countered to police that he was the robber who on Sept. 15 held up and used two at Lafayette St. a stocker-heper at 5528 Atlantic St. He was arrested at his home by detective because he fitted a de- fense. He identified him. Wells was shot in the left elbow and right shoulder by identified him. Wells said he took $3 from According to the police, Milburn said he took a revolver from his brother's dresser, replacing it after he was sent to the house of detention. POLICE CAPTURE EXPERT PASSER OF BOOGUS CHECKS POLICE CAPTURE EXPERT PASSER OF BOOGUS CHECKS Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 22—After an exciting chase, Frank Foster, 31, of Frank Roster, Nandau St. near Seventh, who has been sought for several weeks, was arrested on stocksteer charges, was arrested by Corporal Burhanan and Patrolleen Dewenwet. The class started when Roster left the store of Eugene and Angelo Sielfer, a beguin check for 115 on Dec. 21. Angelo was alone in the store when the check washed. Angelo was about to turn over the previous check, recognized Roster, who selved the check, to it up and fled to their apartment. Their about attracted the police, who thought a holdup had been attempted. The police were overloaded at Salem and Worcester Sts. and subdued after a struggle. New York, Jan 22 - Setting herself afire while playing with matches during a fire, the late Dixon, 30-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Widom, 19 W. 13th Street, New York. The child's誓言 were heard throughout the lives story, tenement her bed, car and beat out the flames. 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FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ MANIAC SHOOTS SPOUSE, THEN SLAYS FRIEND Is Wounded Himself After Fight Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22—As the culmination of a night which started in the home of Frank Moore, 30, 3812 Reno St., last week, one man is dead, a woman is dying and another man is so severely wounded that he is not expected to live. Moore and his wife, Maude, engaged in a heated argument which ended when Moore shot her twice with a heavy revolver. He made his escape and the wounded woman was removed to the Presbyterian hospital, where physicians say she may die. Calls on Friend After fleeing from the scene of the shooting, Moore went to the home of the man who investigated the shooting are of the opinion that he visited Pitt in an effort to secure funds with which to pay the costs of the shooting. While at Pitt's home a fight started and Pitt fired three shots at Moore with a revolver, two of which took effect in the upper part of his right knee in the lower part of the left leg. Hold Wife Although mortally wounded, Moore drew a gun and fired twice at Pitt. One shot struck him in the back, the other in the lung and the other in his heart. Death resulted almost instantly. Police attracted him to the Fresherman hospital where Pitt was pronounced dead and his body taken to the porque. Moore's condition is critical and he broke the house on his legs and cut a large artery in his right leg. Pitt's wife, who witnessed the shooting, in the day Pitt's wife had been released from the St. St. and Woodland Ave. police station on a copy of the charges which Pitt was charged with. Pitt was being held on a charge filed by Unit No. 1. Approximately 100,000,000 is lost by the american public annually in writing cashings checks and drafts. nearly 100,000 is trapped by the nation's bureaucracy by check and draft. The keen minds in the criminal little be done toward their detection and punishment. Protection is afforded by check protection devices and check paper that delays alteration, yet should a change be accepted as genuine unless it has been vouched for and properly indentified. In many cases of check raising the word "and" has been made to call for alteration, but it should not be before it. Write your figures close together and in a position where no numeral can be placed before or after. Always start the word at the exclamation point and draw a line to the word "dollars. Do not leave a particle of can be made. A check containing the word "weight" should be written letter "Y" after the "X" and by the addition of a numeral to the figure "S." Always make your signature clear and distinct. An indistinct or illegible signature can be remembered, every time you write a check without keeping these precautions in mind. You may yourself wide open for an entire long balance. You must out your entire long balance. DODGED LAW 45 YEARS; NOW HE FACES PRISON DODGED LAW 45 YEARS; NOW HE FACES PRISON County, Ga., Jan. 22. After dolling the law for 15 years, Asa Paterson, 78-year-old paraphyte, is under arrest here. He may have to go to prison to serve and relatives have begun a movement to obtain a parapon or paraphyte, who killed a man in a car before he began serving the life sentence. He went to North Carolina, married there following the divorce, first wife and reared 10 children. A desire to play Santa Claus to and play him in many years led to his captain. When Paterson went back to Georgia, the automobile in which Paterson had been driving the liquor was found in the car. Believing he had been arrested on the old charge, the man confessed he was an escaped convict, only to the police bid forgition about him. KLUXERS TURN COPS; RAID CHINESE CAFES KLUXERS TURN COPS; RAID CHINESE CAFES Birmingham, Alb. Jan 22--The Ku Klux Klan, armed with major search warrants obtained by Eclipses W. Israel, invaded all the Chinese residents in the city and sought to close them up because they were patronized by Americans. The raiders, 20 of them, armed with revolvers and in Klan uniform, searched 50 persons. A flask of whisky was found on a college student. The warrants were served on the Chinese proprietors of the restaurants by a spokesman wearing the Klan regala. "Finish your meals, get out and stop patronizing these Chink joints unless you are looking for serious trouble. There are plenty of good 100 per cent American cafes in town," he told the diners while they were being searched. Attorneys for the Chinese demanded an explanation from the city and county officials for permitting the Klan to take the law into its own hands, but none was given. An investigation is under way by Judge H. R. Abernathy in whose court the warrants were swined out. It is likely that the hooded raiding party will be cited for contempt of court. The warrants were obtained from the officers on them must be made within five days. If they are not returned to the court with the names of the officers serving them the whole case will be adjudicated by the attorneys for the Chinese derelict. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's treasured gift. Nature's vegetable juice, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Bliousness, Sick Headache, renewing that vigor and good feel, necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a Bic. Box. Nature's Remedy Jrs Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Ns The same NR—In one-third doses, candy-coued, Porchchildren and adults. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 HOTEL KILLS HUBBY IN SPAT OVER PIECE OF PIE Shoots When He Starts to Use Razor St. Louis, Ms. Jan 23—Mrs. Lucie Wright, 28, of 2563 Clark Ave. shot and killed her husband William, 33, in a quarrel over a piece of pie Mrs. Wright told the police that her husband, his cousin and some others, had been at the Clark Ave. address when she walked in and asked all to have a piece of pie at her expense. Later relied with her because she had not asked her in particular to have a piece from a dresser and starred, toward her, she said she shot him through the heart. She surreptitiously with the home found a corpse. ```markdown ``` SUPPER WAS LATE TOO OFTEN "I did not have his supper ready and such little names," declared Betsie Williams, 11, Prairie Ave, explaining why she had no address of Alex Abbott's address. 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KLUXERSFIGHTNEWYORKLAW SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 KLUXE KLAN CHANGES NAME; DODGES WALKER BILL Becomes Greek Letter Organization New York, Jan. 22.—Driven to the wall by the Walker law, which strips the Ku Klux Klan of all its frills of secrecy, the high officials of the night-shift organization in this state have been ordered to evade the provisions of the new law by changing the name of the organization. The Klan has been incorporated in this state as a Greek better fraternity, under the name of Alpha Sigma Sigma, exempted from the restraints imposed by the Walker law, which was just recently declared constitutional by the state court of appeals. The Klan's dodge may defeat the object laid in the court ruling. The state courts, in accordance, a fight will be carried into the supreme court of the United States, if necessary, to convict the Klanms of attempting sunderfuge to evade state law. Authorities here are biding their time until it can be ascertained what the Ku Klux Klan is meeting in its menace. Started Early The foundation for the fight, which the white-hooded order is now making to evade the law, was laid as far back as 1823, it is now revealed. In than your the Alpha Nigma was vanished as an innocent-appearing Greek letter organization. It was noted at the time that many of its provisions were almost identical with those of the Klan. The application for incorporation was made Sept. 7, 1823, and in October 1824 it was approved by Justice Charles L. Guy. On the 12th of September the document was filed with the secretary of state. Among the provisions in the application was that the new Greek letter order would meet "in groves and open fields, and that the order would be carried out in paraphernalia, over which it should maintain control." Try to Change The next move appears, according to the record, to have been made on Oct. 30 last, when the case of George W. Bryant of Buffalo, on which the court ordered the death of down, was pending before that tribunal. On that day Clarence S. Nettles, a lawyer of 233 Broadway, filed an application with Mrs. Florence E. S. Knap, secretary of state, for permission to hold Alpha P. Sigma, he to the "Knights and Women of the Ku Klux Klan." This application was filed under A Baby of Your Own If you wear for tiny baby arms reaching up to you in innocence and love if your home is due to the absence of little ones, you should get it. Loving a new book which is being sent free to thousands of this book explains the use of Hervano "Starban" Compound, a simple Home Treatment which women all over the country praise for its amazing tonic influence in relieving Functional The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure a woman may possess and the choosiest one. You can choose to have no charge on obligation. 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If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite druggist send five to us and we will strontomily mail it to you. Address. E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratitude Acre., Detroit, Mich. Over-N HAIR FIX A Super Pomade—For B AGENTS WANTED EVI Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade-For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- 88 Who resides at 4151 Indiana Ave. a well-known figure in Chicago social circles, was granted a decree of divorce on Dec. 23, 1925, from her husband, Major L. Frierson, by Judge Harry Lewis, Domestic discord became apparent shortly after their marriage sometime ago, and a charge of cruelty on the part of the husband was given as grounds for the divorce motion which was filed on Dec. 1925. The case lowed the simple and expeditious course which is usual when there is little and ineffectual opposition. Mrs. Frierson, who is a native of New Orleans, was Valedictorian. She served before her marriage, being prominent in club and social activities in that city as well as Chicago. section 60 of the general corporation laws, but was held up by Mrs. Knapp because of the similarity of name and address of the Ku Klux Klan application of the Ku Klux Klan. Mrs. Knapp sought an opinion from the attorney general's office, which ruled that while the original name sought by the plaintiff were restrained a decision from justice Ellis J. Staley held that the Klan had never been incorporated in New York state and that accordingly there was no objection to the change of name sought by the plaintiff. The name sought was similar to that of an already incorporated organization. The application for the change was accordingly granted, which, in the opinion of certain legal authorities, as a benevolent and fraternal organization exempted from the provisions of the Walker law. CHASED IN WORKHOUSE FOR CHASING WIFE IN STREETS CHASED IN WORKHOUSE FOR CHASING WIFE IN STREETS New York, Jan. 21—charged with choosing his wife's death to the house of the late Thomas Smith, 62, W. 121 W. 121 St., was sentenced to 10 days at hard labor in the workhouse by Ministerate of Justice. The students attended a large crowd and several men pursued small and took the knife away from him. He was then taken to the hospital. Boy Finds Mother Is Victim of Holdup Men Baltimore, Md., Jan. 22 - Her head badly impaired, Mrs. Josephine Leslie, 17, was taken to the hospital seven hours in her room in the rear of the 10th block, 1 Farmington Ave. Saturday by her son Augustus, who was in the hospital. The young called the police amabilis and the woman was rushed to the John Hopkins hospital, where it was reported her condition was critical. Police heed that Mrs. Leslie was attacked and pinned. Night clarity like magic on the most stub- hes you that gallant—glossy— It gives the finishing touch a pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletie, with you will be more than pleased obtained from this blend of ents. night r Better Appearance EVERYWHERE --- Newark, N. J., Jan. 22.—John Thompson, 21, on parole from the kahway reformatory for six months, "stamped" his way in the jail house last week. When two roomers in the "hill district" searched frequenters for concealed weapons, they found Thompson, who had 212 two-cent stamps, two six-cent stamps and 75 Christmas seal stamps in his pockets. He said he bought the lot in a post office to police headquarters it was found that the state police had a request in for his arrest. Hines Memorial Figures in House Bill KLAN BARS FARMERS FROM 'WHITE' AREAS Tyler, Texas, Jan. 22. -Placards signed by the Klan, ordering members of the Race out of certain localities were brought to the attention of the Global Arthur Marquil by Sheriff Strawberry. The signs were found on a tract of land recently purchased by W. H. Caldwell and Robert Allen, a few miles south of Tyler, adjacent to the Troop and opulent highways, both of which are undergoing repair and into which occupants are preparing to move. The letters were printed in lead pencil on brown cardboard on which was written the inscription: "Nig-ger to you—K. K. K." Means "死 in you." Tyler Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, through Exalted Cyclops D. K. Bendleton, since the finding of these notices warning thatace members not to attend the meeting, have issued the following statement: "It has been brought to my attention on three different occasions that notices have been posted threatening deaths to Colored people if they set fire to the building, in each instance these notices were signed K. K. K. These notices were not composed, written or posted by or with the knowledge or indorsement of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and are not approved of or indorsement of the strictest enforcement of the law. By virtue of the authority of my official position in the organization I hereby offer a reward of $100 for arrest and conviction of the person accused herein under the name of said organization for such purposes." ACQUITTED AFTER KILLING DEPUTY WHO SHOT HIS WIFE Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 22. A criminal court juju deputied last week Matt Watt, 44, accused of murder because he wrestled a man from Deputy Sheriff S. C. Worthman (white) and clubbed him to death with the help of the Worthman had hot down Mrs. Lewis and his wife, and blood. Worthman had broken into the Lewis home in Hollywood and battled a man who charged of putting her under arrest because of putting her under arrest for charge about a $5 debt that he managed to trump up. Lewis entered the house and confronted his wife and confronted with him. The deputy's reply was to draw his gun and shoot not only Mrs. Lewis, but also the gun from the sheriff's hand and clubbed his brains out. Army Officer May Get Back Pay Through Bill Washington, D. C., Jan. 22—Senator Obama has prepared for introduction the sequel of a major H. H. Phillips-Lewis book, *Wade H. Phillips: Green, warrior officer, stationed at A. and T. college in Greenshoop, about $7,000 back to pay for the time Green, the warrior officer, *Wade H. Phillips: Green was convicted and sentenced to serve 18 months on what is said to have been virtually unsupported testimony of a girl. His record in the army in 1962 was not good, and up to the time charges were preferred against him. He was recently unconditionally paraded by Governor Merleau. Gen. E. G. E. Glenn of Raleigh and Gen. J. E. Glenn of Raleigh interested themselves in Green's case and used their influence toward his liberation. Other prominent people in the state took a hand in it. In a letter he says he will support the relief bill, and there is no opposition otherwise. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 22—With his right jaw fractured, an unidentified man was found dead Saturday after a farm at Mitchell and Food Aves, in South Memphis, by the Robinson, who notified Sheffield Will. 3, Knight. The body was found in a ditch 25-road away. It was turned over to T. H. Hayes, undertaker, who said the man had been dead two days. The man appeared to be about 35 years old, a khaki corduroy trousers and a jumper. A season of his clothing revealed receipted grocery bills from the John Shilling Group, company of Holland, IL, to Wake, in the pocket was $1.21 in cash. Tokyo, Japan, Jan. 22.—The Black Dragon and other reactionary societies have sent a resolution to the government to take action looking to the representatives of the ambassador, for heating two policemen who prevented him from crossing the street in front of a procession in which Crown Prince Hirohito was participating, indignant over the affair, but they assert that their hostility is directed toward the ambassador and not Brazil. The government announces that the two policemen from the police and the ambassador and no action will be taken officially. IS YOUR PEP GONE? Feel Tired. Weak and Blue? Take GLANT-OX Better Than Spanking Greatest Gland and Iron Discovery That Science Perfected! Do not hesitate to tell our bot yourself the amazing ef- flects of a trial of two of the world's most advanced vintage retirements. 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He was the opinion that reference was probably made to the 45-acre tract of land owned by the hospital and cut off from it by a railroad track which would be disposed of, as it was decided recently that it would never be used for hospital purposes. More veterans are being comfortably cared for at the hospital, he asserted. It is certain that the Edward Hines, J. hospital, reckoned among the most expensive and best equipped hospitals in the country, but kept a corps of physicians and nurses who with but few exceptions have practiced segregation and discrimination the highest degree. So unbearable patients, too ill to leave their necks, have come away from the Jim Crow wards and entered county institutions. Humilizing signs have been seen through the place watering that creeped into the streets "whites only." On the whole the dark skinned veterans have little to sigh about if the hospital is junked. HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR Y. W. C. A. LEADER HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR Y. W. C. A. LEADER St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 22.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Dickson, one of the founders and vice president of Phyllis Wheatley branch W. C. A., were held at Central Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Dickson died at her home, 4163 Enright Ave. Saturday evening following an attack of heart trouble. She was 66 years old. She deceased was a native of St. Louis. She was a married May 15, 1974. Thomas H. and became a member of Central Baptist church in 1855, Mrs. Dickson was affiliated with practically every welfare movement in St. Louis. She was a charter member and vice president of the City Federation of Worcester. Rev. George E. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist church, and Bishop N. C. Cleaves of the C. M. E. church affiliated at the ceremonies. A throng of friends and acquaintances attended the funeral services at church and viewed the body. Interment was at St. Peter's cemetery. Thomas H. Dickson, husband; seconde children, Mrs. Winnetta Grady, son; Jennifer I. Lande, Thomas Jr. William, Georgetta J. and George Dickson, survive her. Boy Drops Out of Sight N. Newark, N. J., Jan. 22—John M. Dayton, 14-year-old boy, traveled here safely last week from Danville, Va. The Travelers Aid Society has not been able to get any line on his whereabouts, but the Dayton was supposed to have taken a 120-mile trip to Brown, chef at the Eatchers'odge, 106 Midland Ave. Arlington, where he was a chef at the Lackawanna ferrybark, came for him at night. He was out when the boy arrived. Firemen across the street from Brown's place say the boy arrived and talked to him when they last saw him, who was in the ferry. Police officials have instituted search. Jerusalem, Jan. 22.—A mansubol of the middle bronze period, 16th century. It is a rectangular bowl of south of Dafra. It consists of a bulb reached by a flight of steps, two chambers and a niche. The door was blocked. A great number of objects have been found, including an alabaster jar, with a lid, a bronze chamber, another jar of Egyptian pottery, and a number of small bowls. Half these contents, including the desiccated remains, contents of the jars has been brought in a detergent for chemical examination. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Ellen Thompson, 61, mother of the well-known realtor, Samund G. Thompson, died suddenly last Monday night at the Red Cross hospital after an illness of but 21 hours. Her death came within a week of the death of her intimate friend and next-door neighbor, Mrs. J. A. Burton, wife of Rev. Dr. Burton, whom she had attended. Rev. V. W. Lawler preached the funeral services at the Lebanon Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Besides her son she is survived by one brother. HOWARD STUDENT DIES Lexington, Ky., Jan. 22.—Perry Robinson, student of Howard University medical school, died at his home, 217 N. Upper St., recently. He entered the medical school in 1921 after being graduated from the college of Liberal Arts, He was president of his class from 1922 to 1924. He was born in 1900 and entered Howard University in 1917. Since returning home he has been under the care of his father, Dr. Perry D. Robinson, graduate of the Howard medical school in 1959. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. Don't blame the child; there is a cause for this, and it has to be removed. If your children are afflicted in this way, or any member of your family is bothered by weak kidneys, you owe it to them to send TO-DAY for a FREE TRIAL of our Bed-Wetting Remedy. It has proved blessing to thousands of families. Summers Med. Col. Drnt. 148. South Bend, Ind. Please send without obligation in new FREEL TRIAL of your Bed-Wetting Remedy, together with useful information. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HE BOUGHT TOO MANY STAMPS FOR 90 CENTS HE BOUGHT TOO MANY STAMPS FOR 90 CENTS Lying in Ditch on Farm Do not hesitate to tell out your friends about your amazing ability to be a patient and kind to others. Watch how you possess an incredible heart of poutiness, bright eyes, littered with tears, sleep more than you. The strength of your heart is a recognized mind and body. No matter how long you have your illness, you can tell it to your friends by your touch. 6 Boxes for $5 for Stubborn Cases $900 ALIMONY TO ALICE WHEN KIP TAKES AIR Attorneys Fail to Tell His Whereabouts White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 22—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander has received word that her husband, Leonard Kip, of Huntington strain, is to establish a legal residence in Connecticut for the purpose of starting divorce proceedings. Since the verdict against him Wilson Rhinelander is in building and his attorneys so far have failed to reveal his whereabouts to his wife's attorney in order that he may be served with a summons for her proposed separation suit. Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for the husband, is in Florida, fishing. Mrs. Rhinekander refused to discuss the absence of her husband more than to say: "It really doesn't make much difference to me where he is, since he must allow the alimony fixed by the court." Lee Parsons Davis, chief counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, took the same view of the prospect; adding: the shrimp handler has gone out of the state. Mrs. Rhinelander's action for a separation on the ground of abandonment may be brought by serving the papers on him by publication. Mrs. Residence is necessary in Connecticut before suit can be begun. In case Kip attempts such a procedure he will undoubtedly meet much stern opposition from his wife's attorneys. Now receiving $200 monthly alimony and she is preparing to ask the court for an additional allowance to support herself in a manner consistent with her station in life as Rhinelander's wife. ARREST YOUTH FOR MURDER ALREADY LAID TO PARENTS ARREST YOUTH FOR MURDER ALREADY LAID TO PARENTS Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 22—Mrs. Jennie Lampkin, charged with the murder of young Charles Harris of this city, was arrested and placed in jail with her son, Louis Haywood, who was earlier charged with the crime. The murder investigation had been made by Sheriff John Smitherson. Haywood, when arraigned, did not place the blame for the shooting on his mother. Two witnesses, Louis Sessions and Bob Palmer, testified that they saw Haywood fire at Harris and they were placed under arrest and charged with the murder. After the murder. The shooting occurred at the Red Wing hotel) in Archer St., Dec. 17, after an argument over some clothing. Form Law Firm Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22—Nelson M. Willis, Dennis Henderson and Sam L. Brooks, well-known attorneys of this city, have opened offices for the law firm of Willis, Henderson & Brooks in a suite at 600 W. Walnut Street in Chicago graduate who has trained here six years and now represents the First Standard bank, the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance company, the Standard Building and Loan association, the James T. Taylor Real Estate company and several smaller concerns. Attorney Henderson is a Talbadega graduate, having worked in banking and Loan association and several other realty concerns, while Attorney Brooks is a University of Pennsylvania graduate, who has been a high school teacher here. Pleads Insanity When Arraigned for Murder Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 22, Willett (*Walsh*) Martin was arraigned in First division circuit court here before the judge. Martin was charged with the killing of Martin, who is said to have confessed to the slaying of *mrs. Lena Blinns*, a former staff member of the veterans who examined Martin at the Pulaski county jail concluded that he is mentally responsible while another was murdered. Additional deputies will remain on guard while Martin is being tried on charges of murder and assault. He must escort him to and from the jail to prevent violence. Sheriff Adams said that he did not expect any trouble, although threats of violence had been made. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long, in warm weather and for home in warm weather and for home in cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures of aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralza, swollen joints, muscles, legs and foot mighty easy. 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Stumble Over Live Man Beverly Holland was 49 years old, because a fire exhibited unprecedented courage and vitality by keeping alive 26 hours in the deepest pit. Stummed by the terrific explosion, Holland was incapacitated, remaining helpless where the force of the blast three hours later against the walls of a passageway. Holland was found 28 hours after the blast, still famishing and keeping calm. He was found within 10 feet of where rescue crews had leaped all night, fighting a series of fires that broke out in the veins of the city. Weakness of the man and the rear of the fire kept the rescuing parties he heared in, and he hated the heat, and hating against hope that he would be found before it was too late—tortured by the knowledge of men working within the service, with him unable to life his voice. Finally a rescue man, retreating from the fire which threatened to over Holland. Hearing the man's faint cries for air, the rescue man sounded the cry for help. Tender crushed form of Holland and carried him the half mile to the rescue shaft, where he was raised to the surface. A white boy, Woodrow Wilson, rode in the large bucket with Holland, nursing the injured man ten minutes from hitting against the iron sides. At the top of the shaft, where there was sunlight, Holland was heard to give a feeble gas as if he was uttering Too weak to drink coffee, Holland was administered to by doctors and taken to his home. Shortly after he was taken to the hospital he was in danger of contracting pneumonia from exposure and his long hours on the dump mine floor, he was taken to McAster, where he was said he will recover. Loses Four Sons Several of the eight who walked out of the mine after rescue crews opened the way returned to the mine following day to help with rescue work. Henry Phillips, 75 years old, and their children, were returned to help "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. 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You may be the best. BARGAIN SALE price of $1.39 plus a few cents postage. Money back if you are not digited. You're also who's not a good one. BIG FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dent. B 791 CHICAGO, IL € The picture shows a committee of Chicago aldermen trying to work out a plan for straightening out the Chicago river. In the circle is Alderman Louis B. Anderson, a veteran in the city council and a member of some of the most important committees in the city. De Sable, the Hastings, built the first house in Chicago in 1796, he did not know that the first person to suggest straightening out the rivers in order to make wider and more direct streets possible would be a member of the same race from whom he can. Alderman Anderson is an example of a politician who has been involved in the political parties should study this picture. The same condition that prevails in Chicago is possible in any other American city if we fight for it—the South as well. working bravely in spite of the fact that his only four sons were among the bodies of his sons, Lloyd, Bob George and Claud, were recovered from crushed in mine shaft, helped addition boulders brought out. His feat was unqualified. Graham and his half-brother, Ray Gray, are also among those working in rescue crews after escaping from the terrors below the party eight. His unness prevented possible panic and loss of life by one or more of his party, the little party was knocked to its feet Graham, according to the other survivors, spoke calmly: "Lies, the heads. This is a big explosion, but we will be saved if we keep our heads. Follow me and all of you just join us and say something so we won't be separated." JUMPS IN PATH OF SHOTGUN TO SAVE AGED MAN Danielle, Va., Jan. 22—Seeing an aged man about to be killed, John Black early last week voluntarily stood before the muzzle of a single-barreled shotgun and fired. Williamson was the gunman and he swung a freight before he could take offense at a remark made by an aged man whose mane the police are uncertain of raised the pistol. Black stepped forward. Black went to the hospital, but has al- NIGHT RIDERS DRIVE MANY FROM FLORIDA (Continued from Page 1) to buy this property for subdivision at a price far below its value, and see it again to land grabbers at an auction. This scheme necessitates getting permission of all properties owned by our people in certain localities. Will Not Run With the announcement by the mayor of the city, to capture the night riders, and that property owners would be protected the residents have declared that the city will not sell under any circumstances. Mass meetings have been held and the Tampa Urban league has urged The man kept talking, singing and praying all the time to keep to schedule, but could only grope their way through the dangerous passages where rock and dobbies still weep falling. Over the years, he and his dogs did the duty. All the time they bravely kept talking. Progress was slow but rescue men still heard the calls of the dogs and they sat safely into God-given sunlight. Graham was in the famous McCormick House, when the men were killed. He knew the symptoms and with his knowledge and natural bravery knew what to do to save himself and the dogs, and the friends who clothed him to his heels. Dozens of heroes facts were perforated on the walls of the building from other扔的 of the valley. Among these George Brown, tall and wise, was employed as prominent. He was employed in the No. 10, award by the same company. He was among the first to report the ill-treated mine for rescue duty. Graham was on duty handling the large iron bucket at the mine shaft. He worked for 50 hours, eating occasional sandwiches and drinking black coffee served him by white Salvation Army girls. He resigned in retaliation his place to preserve it. And to make him a bigger hero, he was working all this time—knowing three brothers, Otto, Bill and Levi, and his two cousins, Sol and Clarence. Grouped together the bucket for each body, winning the praise of Jim McConnell, white mine owner, and other white men, including state and federal strength and courage ever was witnessed in Oklahoma's mine territory before. He is an ex-army man, reporting from Wilburton, and because of his leadership in charge of the dekoration, who came from his country. Stops to Attend Funeral He demonstrated his leadership even at the nine disaster. He knew several of the woes he described in his knowledge and ability were recognized and the practicability of his suggestions was seen easily and knowing the traffic vell hang over scores of rescue men, Brown kept up a continuous joking and laughing with the men in order to keep all minds of the traffic occurrences. He finally gave way to relief, only to be reported back to the mine. But his service no longer was needed, as all the bodies had been recovered, and the officials were praised by Kansas City. In answer to a telegram from his sister that his brother had fallen among the victims, Robinson rushed Kansas City in Pittsburgh, attempting to catch the rescue train from there. But his sister in this case he missed the train, but he was donated, he caught a limited train, after darguing it to a halt and arrived in Willington the morning after the rescue, only six bodies had been recovered. Johnson showed that he was a trained rescue man, although he was not a hotel. He virtually took charge of the recovery work, lifting bodies of the men from the bucket and placing them on stretchers to be placed taken to the under-taking parlor. A small man, Johnson showed Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Weicai's Farous Kink Straightener. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes. "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it." It is different: consigns do grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. J. C. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever feel. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." Regular price $2, special price if you offer at one and send this advertisement large bottle $11.50, or two bottles $2.50, sent to D. D., plus postage. Order today. Try it and be submitted. We are Laboratories, FITS FREE TRIAL H. von Bote, Equity, Ltd., Beijing, Spain Inையில், he made, how bad, write for the for his ERI, in the case of a. D. C. M. SINPSON, 1928 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. REFRE-SHAVO—A soothing lotion. Tamp. Baskets with from the face quickly. Seats guaranteed. No emis. postrall. Brings 1200 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. III Agents granted. CALL TO RAILROAD MEN Two hundred or more delegates are further cooperation possible, hence to meet at Washington, D.C. You are not called to this conference. JUMPS IN PATH OF SHOTGUN TO SAVE AGED MAN JUMPS IN PATH OF SHOTGUN TO SAVE AGED MAN Danville, Vt., Jan. 22.—Seeing an aged man about to be killed, John Black early last week voluntarily stood before the muzzle of a single-barreled shotgun and took the load in the shoulder. Suddenly, Mr. Black was sewing a freight before he could be captured. Williamson had taken offense at a remark made by police who unsecured of, raised the gun and was about the fire when Black stepped forward. Black to the hospital, but has already ready encountered a lot of dislash wound. herculenic strength. With a strongly admonished to others he said, "You need man whose mind this work. I can handle these bodies better than any two of you. I know how it is done." He was obeyed and he showed his training. There are others like Johnson and Brown, but they are too numerous to A movement has been started by prominent citizens of both needs to prove themselves heroes willing to prove themselves heroes willing to live, to save these encamped, and those who gave every ounce of strength in the recovery of the bodies. CONVICTED WIFE MURDERER MUST DIE IN DEATH CHAIR Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 22. According to the death warrant signed by the hands of Sheffield W. H. Boiling, Will Champion, convicted for the murder of 1924, August 12, must pay the bail in the electric chair on Jan. 29 at Raleigh, "champion shot and killed his wife in a house of N22 million St. Louis, captured a few hours later. He has been confined in the Tuvaluan county jail and is captured of first degree murder to a jury in the electric chair. This will be the release of hanging. county since the abolition of hanging." Object: To organize and present a proposal to abolish the United States railroad labor board and set up new boards which deprive of full and equal rights of locomotive firemen, brakemen and switchmen, shoemen and mailmen (and which might make them contracts now held byining car service). Legal counsel of the best kind will be employed. Congressman Madlen of Illinois and certain senators have been asked to help protect our railway workers. Qualified delegates of firemen, shoemen and mailmen also switchmen come to Washington. each shop may meet one delegate. Switchmen and brakemen must communicate with J. H. Elind of Memphis, Tenn. 27 W. Jackson Mound. Get your division or shop delegate now. Communicate with me or Mr. Elman at once. Request your transportation now. Be at Washington Feb. 10. Bring facts to support your rights to work under the law and send intelligent, practical, informed men with carefully written data. No story. We will place our case on the desks of every member of congress. With Mr. Madden supporting us we will get a just hearing and a fair verdict. Dining for men of the North and West: This organization has done "its stuff" for you. Do not continue asleep and lose it all. You are getting the results of organized action now! Are you supporting the organization? Frankly, the organization only acts for those by whom it is being supported. We are dropping all others. You can get my support on your contracts. Help us win this fight! Sleeping car porters (Pallman): This organization does not hold your hership. His chief officer went his limit to assist your efforts to organize a brotherhood. He believed in going so far as he could judge R. M. Barton, former chairman of the lab board, to come to Chicago for the brotherhood organizer in December. He was not enraged. You have voted 50 per cent for the employee retention committee. You have talked against the board. You will not an agreement. It is reasonable to believe it will be improved in wage adjustment or employee representation is also a practical certicity. The chief offi- cer will continue to move since he has shortly disengaged with the shownness of your leaders to act on good advice because of your lab board was lost. He does not believe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOB Photo by International Newswire. Out a plan for straightening out the roadway system, the board of names New York Friday to study the traffic house in Chicago in 1796, he did not recommend it. But it is a good idea. Alderman Anderson is an example jegement, Jim Crowism and discrimina- t prevails in Chicago is possible in NIGHT RIDERS DRIVE MANY FROM FLORIDA (Continued from Page 1) to buy this property for subdivisions at a price far below its value, and sell it again to hand grabbers at an exherbitam figure. The carrying out of this scheme necessitates getting possession of all properties owned by our people in certain localities. Will Not Run With the announcement by the mayor that every effort is being made to capture the night riders, and that property owners would be protected, the residents have declared that they will not sell under any circumstances. Mass meetings have been held and the Tampa Urban league has urged all Tampa citizens to hold on to their homes. This demonstration in Tampa is just one of a series of like outrages throughout the state of Florida since the 1990s. Other cities have reported that Klunkers and unmasked whites have gone about intimidating residents of Tampa and other cities. In many cases shots have been fired into homes during the dinner hour. Men have been assaulted by males and severely beaten, and in instances of assault, the range has been accompanied with a demand to leave Florida. Tampa is the first city in Florida to take legal action against those of its citizens thus annoyed. PROMINENT SOCIETY FOLK ATTEND OPERA At the final Chicago performance of Resurrection by the Chicago Civic Opera company, with its named More Group Performance, the most representative of the city's patron of operas occupied the boxes and best seats on the floor of the auditorium. More than twenty prominent numbers of the Rue were noted by copying seats-secreted about the house. In no case was there anything approaching an attempt to group these well-known followers of opera. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Albert, both constant attendants at the civic open performance, were in their usual seats in a vantage point on the main floor. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rinen said as their guest Mrs. Samuel Evans, while Judge and Mrs. Albert R. George entered with many which included Rene and Lewson, Miss Bessie Taylor and Mrs. Ella Day. AILROAD MEN further cooperation possible, hence you are not called to this conference. Refusing to start a counter movement when the Porters' brotherhood opened up and refusing to ask for or whatever objection to police or criticism because of inexperience, ambitions men "meeting up" your needs, tools free to ask your full support at the national elections for the men in congress who will help your less shonen and backlash. Men of these crimes on the Southern, the V. S. P., the Seaboard Airlines, the R. C. L. railway and during men of the Rock Island Railway, C. R. L. railway, M. K. & T. railway, C. M. & St. P. (porters) are told for this "ad." Actions and outings out the application. Send such actions directed. Get positions to be sent congress and the president to retain them. Have a delegate at Washington Feb. 10, Address R. L. Mays, 3650 Michigan Ave. Chicago, for participation, delegate is selected and your joining information in. Act now. Don't merely talk. This home-made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easily and easily made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be an indispensable means of breaking up stunted hair, cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, breathing becomes easier, and upstairs hair grows a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. The syrup is made of finex into a pint bottle and filtrated of finex into a granulated sugar syrup and shaken thoroughly. If you prefer, use charred molasses, honey, or corn syrup. 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QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING; HUNT SLAYER Eye-Witnesses Tell of Tragic Row Eye-Witnesses Tell of Tragic Row The police of the Third district are endeavouring to save the country surrounding the killing of The police of are encountering surrounthi thereto, as an expersion man, 15, 422 IJ man, who was shot to death on Sunday evening; man who leapt from an auto-mobile near Michigan Hickok. JOHN H. Witnesses said that they heard recollections between two sections of a black touring car. Thomas was seen momentarily at a hotel camera from Clarence Thomas the machine the other man, who drew a gun and fired two shots at Thomas. He ran a fire few feet and fell during, having been shot through the head. The man with the gun abandoned the machine, ran into an areaway on Michigan Ave., and displeased. He Landy took up the escape, but was unable to obtain any trace of the slayer. Molly Jackson, underwriter at 3415 St. St., was a witness to the shooting. He stated that he heard the枪arrel and saw Thomas back- away from the automobile. He the machine and fire at Thomas. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, wife of the dead man, could give the police no information which would throw any hint at the machine. The abandoned automobile here Indiana state License No. 601-971. The police in state it was issued to James Merbarton. Severn hotel, Indianapolis. The police are holding the car. Suspend 'Prof' as Result of War Among Teachers New Orleans, La. Jan. 22—Trof. James A. M. Matherry, teacher for six schools was recently suspended by professor Litter, superintendent of public schools, would make a statement, it is believed that the suspension came among the teachers in the city. The last year Professor Matherry was awarded a bachelor's school, and previous to that time he was at a crest school, and this time of his transfer from Civil Professor Matherry was latter in his condemnation. Professor Matherry is said to have been Professor Perkins, principal of a junior school, and such various allegations against Perkins to the school officials and co-authors of some of the well-known. Recently Matherry is said to have concentrated on a church, including Perkins. In an effort to concentrate his attack upon the ministry, the former supervisor departed for Chicago, where he had awarded a schoolmaster, and is now Swope Gives $50,000 to School Children St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 22. The Eagles fund资助 by General Sevier, former board of education this week for scholarships to graduates of St. Louis public high school or ever. The scholarships will be awarded by a committee selected by the board of education to continue their education. The money for the scholarships is held in a trust and by the Merriweather Trust. Educator Dies Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 22—charles W. Green, known as Farnsworth Green, the founder of Tuskegee institute and a classmate of the late Booker T. Washington, died Mr. Green came to Tuskegee in 1888 and became personally connected with the faculty of the farming department and remained at its head for many years, Carolina, in 1894, and received his education at Hampton institute, Virginia. ATTENDS CONVENTION George H. Korford, prominent businessman and member of our race building a pool in the Abraham Chamber of Commerce in New York, and American Road Builders are members hold all of these offices. Mr. Korford is commissioned a bit more. Vote to him. HIJA GUINNESS AND COFFEE SEND $1.00 TO-DAY ODORS FORCE COURT TO STOP ITS SESSIONS St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22 — The wheels of justice grind on remorselessly, but so do the wheels of a popcorn machine, and when it came to a showdown in Judge Crittenden E. Clark's courtroom, the wheels of justice that had to stop. The judge tried for a long time to keep his court in session, but sickening tunes from a popcorn machine under a stairway leading to the courtroom proved too manslaughter. Judge Clark strove hard to shuffle through faster than the cases, and the wheels of justice gave a few freeble revolutions, then clicked to stop. Court was adjourned. Tuesday morning the cases were called again, but the tunes, though not so loud, were ordered adjustment was ordered. Wednesday justice again fought a losing battle with the popcorn grinder, and Clark took matters in his own hands and ordered the thing removed. MAY SAVE M'CARTHY ON INSANITY PLEA minister said. He visited the boy three times with the same results. Miss Johnny Glover, 1953 Lake City, visited him in the death cell Dec. 17 and told him they were doing all the work. Miss Glover, her his ghost girl was going to save him and with laughter advised her not to worry. He refused to answer any questions, but continued to laugh. Mentions Ghost Girl Miss Glover said she saw him again Dec. 24 and he told her he was going to take her home. On Jan. 6, she went to the hospital about his ghost girl and she would read it in the papers. Because of the strength of this testimony Assoc. State Judge Daniel Rinney Samuel Hammer very grilled Miss Glover on cross-examination. The cellmates of McCarthy, George Tillis, Gates Alves, acquired a burglary charge, and Sterling Welb, now serving a sentence in Joliet for robbery, told of the boy's involvement in the cell during the month of October. He called up his sweatheart over an仰望神台 on one side, and he moved his wedge out to see her. Sometimes he soiled the operator for delaying in an emergency, or he pulled his pail of water on Thomas one night, erving that he was on fire. On several occasions he tried to set him on fire, Thomas said. **Remembers Sama** McCarthy sent Sama's secrets, according to the testimony of his colleagues, kept them in the wash bowl and said they were for Willie Sama, who was a teacher at the school. A week he refused to wash in the bowl, declaring that it contained the Sama's attornies for the petitioner rested his case Monday after to lay witnesses and three allensies—Dr. Munson, Dr. Chancey, and Dr. Chancey Nexham—that they believed Metatarchy insane. The state hopes to prove him guilty and jails him and its own alensies who gave the boy mental tests. The state's alensies were Dr. Harold D. Singer, Dr. Reed and Dr. W. O. Krohn. PULLMAN COMPANY HEADS TO MEET EMPLOYEE DELEGATES For the last three weeks Pullman company have been coming, under the plan of employee representation, for delegates and mails and the Pullman company, which is to discuss wages, working conditions and mails and the Pullman company, which is to discuss wages, working conditions and mails and the Pullman company, eight hundred and eighty-five porters and mails voted, or seven per cent majority vote will meet in Chicago within the next 10 days. ARREST TIRE THIEF Philadelphia, Pa., Jasper, Tenn. Pullman, Pa., William, Harock St., near Wharton, after it was all allowed that he with an arm from the automobile of James Murray, 12 N. 81st St., at Broad and Aved St. That "drawing" - paint in your from bore about money, nothing better than a drawing of your cousins the western cards and carnival cards, you can cajun equity you will and receive or retire retiring. 39 Wincington Ave. Chicago, IL WHAT MAKE BEAUT It is every woman's duty to self to gain the things that be tion, happiness. There is nothing that make beautiful head of hair. Ha Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is sh using Hi-Ja Hair Dressing to your hair will become long, s Quinine Hair Dressing is not perfumed hair tonic, that will the scalp, teter and all scalp. Another product which w Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Sha Hair Dressing it will make a pearance of your hair. IT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL? woman's duty to be beautiful. 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Curney and his organization known as the Curney Colored Scottish Rite Society in connection secured by the state of Mississippi will be maintained barring the society from further operation. "Make you a $2d decree Mason in 33 minutes for $33" was the slogan that separated thousands of dollars from applicants in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. When the convention met in Hattiesburg several months ago hundreds of persons from three states stowed right and left upon anyone who had the cash. Taking no chance of missing anything, it was said, any person who stowed right and left upon anyone on hand would be accepted. No records were kept, so that the amount of money actually taken in the trial grand Chancellor and Excalled Dr. Curney traveled along public highways in expensive automobiles, behold degrees upon anyone who could be the financial requirements. 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The total contribution was $100,000, to which 75,000 Rosenwald aid had been given, and 25,000 not restricted to Jews alone. Samuel Ishull gave $1,900, and James A. As a result of the united drive for Jewish relief, a total of $1,662,000 has already been collected, with a prospect of $1,000,000. The national fund the Chicago committee still will have approximately $1,000,000. Jewish institutions in Chicago will help to establish institutions include the Mount Sinai Hospital and the Michael Reese hospital. A BABY IN YOUR HOME A BABY IN YOUR HOME No many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. W. Elders are being distributed without cost to children who were very family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that blitzes the gift of children should write for this "book today." 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Stormo is in municipal capital under U.S. Government Permit for use only as a fuel. BESTSELLER Rose Dinner Set GIVEN Sand No Money, We Trust You The adverts. Giver set to give for already in stock! The adverts. Giver set to give for already in stock! The adverts. Giver set to give for already in stock! The Wilson Seed Co., Dept. D. Tyrae, PA. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors saw my neck in a crane and complained that I years later Trusses did me no good. I got hold of something that mutilated and completed me, and I years later found it unhealed, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no person who knew how to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a job and show it to me. Faucet M. Pullin, carpenter 62-2. Better cut out this note and show it to any others who are interested. I will stop the unfortune of rupture and the treacherous danger of my operation. KNOXHIL PROPHYXACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No descriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 TO TEACH WOMEN FOLKS TO SAVE Urban League Says Thrift Campaign Will Begin in the Home "Teaching the Women How to Save" will be the keynote of the third campaign that the Chicago Urban League is bringing to J. T. Gray an engineer, who brought greetings from the North Side community center to the Urban League Friday afternoon at 2022 Wash. North 11th. From fifty to sixty per cent of the community center's staff, the wife for household expenses, he asserted, so that the first step toward thrift must begin in the home. Mr. Gray system as an indispensable aid. As evidence that he practices what he teaches, he declared that he can save within a few dollars all the money that he has made and spent during his 1945 M.A. in Foster, executive secretary, briefly outlined the purpose and aim of the league. He asserted that the organization's improvement of the Race and for that reason prominence is given to the industrial side. "Economic improvement" he declared for social improvement." Opening Up Jobs In view of these facts an effort is being made to make room for Race labor in Chicago's industrial world, and to make it easier for nurses to be intermitted by H. E. Robinson, industrial secretary, with the idea of committing them to the value and desirability of Race labor. Robinson, in addition, funded a prominent bankers, insurance men and regulators of the South side, who were to explain simple facts in their respective stories, the surprising large number of people who accepted the most simple methods of thrift. Leads in Wealth W. 11. Montgomery, realist, asserted that although the laws own and controls more real estate and finance better than money, they do not ratios tar below what it should be according to the money made. Race members on dept. of finance exerted absolutely no control. According to these injuries, the average man in Chicago is about four times wealthier than the average man in New York. We incognito are facing a terrible situation, because many of us have invested money in propositions, and because the majority of thousands of dollars have been lost because financiers refused to accept some of the best property on the market, and sold it for the campaign money for the extension of a small loan. A committee was appointed to perform day and cold data for the campaign, and at the same time facts of banking, insurance and real estate will need to be presented to those meeting such information as a start toward economic freedom. Hampton, Va., Jan. 22.—Hampton institute memorial chapel was the place where Attorney Inez G. C. when Attorney Inez G. C. became the bride of Frederick Collins Scott, doctorian at the institute. The courtroom was decorated with salons, ferus and dolphins. The singer, represented by R. Nathaliel Scott, was given by Attorney George W. Fields and his wife a their residence at Hampton. The groom left that evening for a trip North. Mrs. Scott went from the kindergarten through the Whittier school, entered college, and graduated in 1911, along with the groom. In the same year she entered Cambridge, high and Latin school at Hampton. She then entered Boston university and took along with her general education. A few months after her graduation she admitted to the bar and is now connected with the law firm of W.H. H. Smith, United States assistant attorney general. The groom after his graduation from Hampton worked for a while at his profession as electrician and in order to perfect his calling left there in 1622. He then moved to Technology at Pittsburgh. After attending his course Hampton instituted required him to return. He is now there following his profession. Pittsburgh American Hit Pittsburgh, Feb. Jan. 22—the increasing production costs forced out of business the Pittsburgh American, lished the Pittsburgh American a weekly newspaper, noticing to the newspaper the weekly suspension of publication. The weekly suspended publication a fortnight ago and for several days no word was forthcoming as to the future. Mr. Younglass broke the silence last week with the following statement: "Reason for the suspension of the Pittsburgh American is the rising cost of newspaper production which includes with sincere regret that the owner and it impossible to continue." Nelson J. Miles was president of the Pittsburgh American, Arthur W. Lynch, hidden Darby and Dr W. R. Wilson, founders, had indicted W. W. Young, Cumberland W. Posey, Mrs. Dale K. Lampkin, John L. Clark, H. F. Keith and Ernest R. McKinney. Bethune Club Addressed The Mary McLeod Ruthen club met at St. Mark's M. E. church 50th St. and had as its principal speaker Mrs. Bertha Whedee, a policewoman of Louisville, Ky. The program was under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, and those who failed to hear his numbers missed a rare treat. Other speakers on the program were the M. E. Minister of the club, Mrs. I. M. Muller, president of the club, Mrs. I. M. Wilson, president of the state federation, and Mrs. Nana Reed, president of Chicago and Northwest federation. The wonderful results which had been accomplished in her city by having a woman of the highest intelligence to serve their children as Mrs. E. McLeod is president of the club. CHICAGO SOCIETY Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Complimentary to the birthday of her daughter Modestine, Mrs. Bortha Young was hostess to a well-arranged surprise dinner party at her palatial residence Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sherter, 4224 Indiana Ave., were host and hostess to summer friends last Friday evening at the college, their junior of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hatcher. Miss Gladys Stephens, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Hatcher, port La, and a student of Moehouse university, left the city Thursday after having visited Miss Georgia Tolliver. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, Memphis, Teen, passed through the city early last week on route to New York city. He is in the city to visit friends. Campbell of Lawrence, arrived in the city early this week for an infinity stay. Mrs. Newly of Madison, Wis., is in the city to visit friends. He is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Jackson. Mrs. and Mrs. popular young bachelor, reports that he is convalescing from its recent illness. Joshine Trent, 2001 Southarkway is improving after a recent serious illness. Mrs. William Harding, 354 Vernon Ave. was him hostess to Mrs. Curri-Ave. was him hostess to Mrs. Canton. Misses Philma and Maire Jones of Canton, Miss. have returned to their time after a two week visit as the wife of Mrs. Lawrence Ave. The polly misses were always on the go, through the courtesy of friends, who honored them. Mrs. Lillian Anderson Alexander of New York spent several days in the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence. Mrs. Lillian Anderson Alexander attended the seventh annual of the Delta Stigma Theta in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Lillian Anderson, 412 S. St. Isle, is sitting her mother in Muskegan. Mrs. C. S. Rayner of Calvert, Texas, was a present visitor to the city. She is a scholar, former A. Evanston high school faculty member, and former university, has returned to school after spending the holidays in Glenwood with relatives and friends. Mrs. G. McKayel, 742 Fulton St., has returned to the city from Memphis, Tenn. A. E. Dickney, 411 Calumet Ave., has been a host to attend the annual service of his mother in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Martha Stall entertained a number of friends at her residence, 3500 N. Avenue, in honor of her grand-gatherer, Natha Strong of Baltimore, MD. was a visitor to the city. While her stepmother supported her sister, Mrs. Mark Tatum. William Creslandson, 6425 Giles Ave. student of Crane college, was a host to a number of friends at a luncheon Monday. Amour showed the added feature. Amour showed the added feature. Mississippi Marjorie Lewis. Marguerite Anderson. Elise Brown, and Laura Johnson. William Graham, Marshall. Theodore Hand. William Graham, Joseph Morris and Harper Brown. Mrs. L. C. Washington, 4539 Indiana Ave. entertained at bridge whilst last night was served. Numbered among the guests were Mines. James L. Perez. Leon Motts. Harriet Hill and Elclemens. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams of Ruston, La. left the city Monday after a short visit with relatives in the city. Dear Missness, I am a young man and I would like you to tell me what to do if I become too young. We have a very young baby. My wife used to love me dearly, but now she says she doesn't love me any more. She says she likes me, but I don't. She says she has cooled her to stay and she says that is the only reason that she has—because I needed with her so hard. She says she would not be untrue while with her. She says she has few years. I do everything that I can for her. I work all of the time and never go any place without her. I used to be very bad before I married, but I never down with her and have no desire to go wrong. What must I do?—Trong. I am impressed with your letter and I am sorry for you. I believe your youth is responsible for her presence with you, but your unfortunate unfit for the duties of wife and mother, which causes her to dislike the cause of her responsibilities and that cause of you. Some very young women can be you. Some very young women burden of a home and husband and some never adapt themselves to it. When a wife determines to disregard it, it matters not how ideal it may be she should force to force a person to do that which they do not want to do? Why try to hold her love by coaxing and pleading? How may she help you to let her go away? Maybe she go to them or dear friends; let her go to them for a while, and if she wants to return later, she may feel differently. If you then you know she does not love you and you are better off away from her. Don't let sentiment play too much of a part, common sense is better. Dear Princess, I have been reading your splendid advice to others, so I thought you might help me with my child. He is married, but when I started going with him, he and his wife were separated. Our courtship began when he was 12 years old, and was so wonderful to me that I really learned to love him. I went out of my home town to spend the holidays with him, and then I gave him his wife returned and in order to get his revenge he went to her. I think he still loves me, because as soon as possible and tells me that he will come to me as soon as he can. Would you advise me to take him back or shall I take him and try to forget him? It really breaks me, and I give him giving him up or leaving my home town. I am only 15 and he is several years older, still I prefer him to be more dependable. I lost my father when I was 12 and my mother when I was 12 I feel so blue when I see him. I am married and happy. I am almost a married, please help me—Broken Hearted. True love knows no way to seek refuge. I is too shame and too deep in love, that which it adores. Many people attribute-brutal murders and other terrible crimes to love, but I contend such crimes would not have known only kindness and consideration. Such love could not have loved you either: would not have nurtured you and trampled your love under his feet; would not have you jealousy away from him. You would not have known him since before your mother died, which would be six years that space of time gives him a chance to love you, and if he has not made a choice then he is not worth making any sacrifice. I know you have already allowed you to get assets that should obligate him, but he has not ought to make any woman happy. I do Miss Evelyn Harris, the city of Flint, days for a stay in Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Althea Collins of Louisville, Ky., is returning within a few days, state, to spend the holidays in the bluegrass state. Miss Ruth Waters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson Waters of Cleveland, Ohio, are expected in the city to visit Miss Althea Collins, was a recent visitor to the city. Miss Armor, Los Angeles, Griff, was a visitor at the Deplugar plant while in the city. He is the house guest of R. A. Keed, 2267 Cottage Hill. Mrs. F. Mitchell and son Joseph, 226 F. 42d St., are visiting relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Deborah Dixon and Marie D. Boykhin are hostesses to the Young Mothers Social and charity club and their husbands. The parish is at the South Side community center. Miss Watkins, president of the Homely club, Washington, D. C., left to spend the winter in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Harriet Huff of Topeka, Kan., is spending the winter with her son, Sherman Huff, 6240 St. Lawrence Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. for her friend, Mrs. Tullert of Topeka. Mrs. Holland Anderson of Shreveport, La. leaves a host of friends made during her recent visit here. She was the house owner, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of E. 5th St. W. S. Jones has succeeded in getting his transfer from the postoffice in Little Rock, Ark., to the Chicago City. He is living at 543 Bryant Avenue. Miss Sylvias Flynn is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Flynn, at Pine Ruff, Ark. Before her departure par- ment given for her by her aunts, Mrs. Sylvi Stulemeir and Mrs. S. W. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrix of 1545 South parkway had as their dimended guests while Mrs. Hermer Johnson of New York, elly, Mrs. Isella Walker and, in the orange, N. J., and Miss Annie Odo of Kansas City, Mo. Covers were laid for H. James Bowles, 1527 Prairie Ave., super�, and his wife, Mrs. Marie Rowles, with a new car. Mrs. Bowles may be seen these fine afternoons spinning merrily along in the housevards. Mrs. Martha Spell, 556 Prairie Ave., gave a post-holiday hop Saturday evening in the honor of her granddaughter, Martha Trigg. A crowd of young people enjoyed the fun. Mrs. Rosa Fouche, 4820 Langley Ave., was off the stand at a hunchen in honor of Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton of Munnis, IL. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, popular visitor from Nashville, Tenn., who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. William Bell, Jr., 50th St., returned to the school work. Frank Otey has returned home after a pleasant visit in Pasadena, Calif., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker, 16th E. Fair Park Ave. Prof. T. Jones, Post-burg, California, who spent his holidays with his wife and family in the city at 3:54 Vernon Ave., has returned to Petersburg, Va., take up his yearly duties at the Virginia Normal College, which President Giannis J. Read. Mme. E. M. Carter, 4500 Prairie Ave., left last Monday for St. Augustine, Fla., where she will remain for winter. In route Madame Carter will send and decture the students of Roger Williams University for the day of the week. The will spend some time at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Before leaving the city on Sunday night and on Tuesday delivered an enthusiastic address before the Associated Business club at the community center. Mrs. Florence T. Emery, 1253 N. Wells St., has gone for a three week trip through the East, She will visit North York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Boston and several other eastern cities. William R. Franks, 420 E. 15th St. week a living trip during the past week with his wife visit his son, Theodore Franks, who is attending Roger Williams university. Walton, Walton, 1512 Prairie Ave. avetted breakfast in honor of Miss. Laurin. Beau Canada, 602 E. 1st St., th. a student of the University of Illinois at Chicago held for 25. A delightful and enjoyable time was expressed by all. McGavock, 1721 Fulton St. who spent 10 days in holidays in Nashville, Tennessee, with rela- tions returned home much pleased with her visit in her old home town. Dams of Tubes Okla, was in the city last week attending to business. Mrs Benjamin H. Martin, 3530 Cali- nary, the city after an extended trip beginning with holidays, visiting friends in Richmond Va., and Washington, D.C. advise you to leave town on account of the actions. The town is larger for both men and women, fortuitously and sadly meet. But I do advise you to forget him, just like you would a bad dream. You shun the table, you shun the table, well, any so-called shek can do well as your married man-sweetheart. Dear Princess; I am a girl of 21 and hold a stenographer's position. I am a modern girl, but I hold some old-fashioned ones, even though I like to dance and play. It seems that the young men of today are not anxious to make a pal or friends of a girl of my type, but I like to know a real live, seaside and sincer girl. Do you think that men like to see brains, accompanying good women or good women? Should girls who hold to old-time ideas still have hope? -Dimples. I think your letter very appealing and should interest young women, as you do. I think this reason it gives the daimar a chance to mention where she will eventually finish. Every woman, regardless of her position, occupation or condition, should possess a daimar. A daimar is a heritage from her mother or her grandmother and she should be proud of them. They are of great value; in fact, they are the most valuable. A gentleman still preserves the daimar as a gentlewoman and admires brains in all women, whether they are good to feminizing and if they are not, still beauty is fun, which is solidum. It is doubly admirable. Some of the wonder women of the world explain of face and form, and these are examples of your old ideas. In securing husbands of great intellect and ambition and in most cases these husbands were also good to your old ideas, you will never be the third day you will remember what I am saying now. I expect replies from some able male inhabitants to your letter. *Princess: Would you advise me to leave my wife?* She has been married, her *married* her. She is 25 and I am 25. Her former husbands come to see her and bring her presents and things.*John* Yes, John, I certainly do advise you to ask, "how did you get into such a mess?" I don't know in this domestic comedy! Our letter sounds, like some kind of a plot for it, like a tarot-like show, which would call it "the show." You are out of your place and you will find it out unless you get away. You are out of your place and you will find it out unless you get away. You three in a row and happy family, one will be the last to go. Even though you have been entered in the game, you quietly yourself and play the field, leaving the purse to the two other contenders. Mrs. Bertha Wheeler of Louisville, Ky., who has been extensively entertained while here, left for her home Tuesday evening. Monday evening at Gaffer Teeth of the orchestra hall she was the guest of honour, box party given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Other guests were Mrs. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. Secretary of the Indiana Ave. branch of the V. W. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Lewis. New Jersey is going to have a law and order system, it seems as though she is entitled to be once in a while. New York American. HOLD MISSIONS Dixie Polic SESSIONS HERE Congregationalists Talk of Race Relations at Midwinter Meet By EVANGELINE ROBERTS The midwinter conference of missions of the Congregational society opened at the Cooper-Carton hotel Saturday morning and continued until Friday, Jan 22. While distinguished male delegates were exchanging greetings and attending to other preliminaries the women's executive branch gave its account of the work of the various distinctions. particularly interesting was the report of Mrs. F. P. Enninger (white) of Pleasant college, Demorest, the location for the Southeast. She brought news of the South's "spiritual residence," being brought about by the intensive work of the interracial committee, which was handling the racial situation, but in a sense and intelligent manner. Process Shown In an interview Mrs. Ensimmer said: "Intelligent women of all denominations and of both races are meeting together in a spirit of sympathy and toleration, but concrete measures are being put through to bring about understanding and justice. This problem is the last five years have shown immense strides toward a mutual understanding." Mrs. J. J. Pearson, general secretary and secretary of the middle-district secretary, brought messages which expressed the joy of service. Work In Orient In a short lobby that the eminent Rev. George W. Hinnan of San Francisco told the of the American Missionary association among Orientals. The association, founded just before the close of the Civil war to provide shelter for the ex-servicemost includes other downrooftop groups. He termed the gathering a professional conference of Congregational leaders, who believed in existing the need of the poor. Not, of course, concentrated upon building an Congregationalism, but upon undering service, he said. A word with Rev. G. L. Cady, corresponding secretary, of New York, and JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER PETER MRS. B. S. WHEEDBEE Mrs. Bertha Simmons Wheedbee, a policewoman from Louisville, Ky. who shared the bench with Judge Joseph L. McCarthy of the 48th St. court Saturday morning. Mrs. Wheedbee has been connected with the police department there for the past five years. She is the wife of Dr. E. D. Wheedbee, the longest practicing physician of the southern center. She is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lewis, 6527 Champlain Ave. Rev. R. K. Delery of Raleigh, N. C. finished the morning session. finished the morning session. At a reception in the campus Ave. 200 S. 10th St. a delegate from Fisk, Talladega, Tulugo and other colleges met with graduates and former students. Music was furnished by the Chicago business Men's quartet and the association of the association colleges. George X. White is local associate secretary. Mr. Tanner, "James in the Lord's Lens," lives in the gallery. The Chicago Art Institute has his "Peter and John at the Tomb of Christ." The Metropolitan Art museum has "Peter and John at the Tomb of Christ" on its walls. Mr. Tanner's "Sodom and Gomorrah," representing Lot and we do draw from the fire and brimstone of the Lord, showing the figures of Lot and his daughters in the foreground, with their faces set in fire and them. In the background he depicts a something, convoluted mass of smoke. Marine View Bank Of I In C.J. Walker's Wonderful test of womanhood and physical shadow of a reasonable doubt, foreign countries have used it to thicken thin hair, soften and kinds of both men and women, in nourishing and stimulating all but bald by protracted illness. 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Clip the co we'll show you the Madam Preparations and by The MADA 640 MAN Independent Livings Made 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS Marine Painting by Noted Artist Bought for University Orangeburg, S. C., Jan. 22—Cliffin university has secured a painting by the famous artist, Henry O. Tanner, who ranks among the great painters not only of America but of the world. The painting of Lizartus, was purchased by the French government and was hung in Louvre museum. Another painting by Marine View The picture which Caffin has secured is a marine view, representing the riser of the water, which lies on the order of the picture which he recently secured by the Metropolitan Art museum of New York city. In one this expression of terrific elemental beauty is captured in water, and in the other through fire. Bishop Hartzell, who was the friend of Mr. Tanner in early years, and the friend of Mr. Tanner to have one of Mr. Tanner's pictures at Caffin, Dr. L. M. Duntan, president emeritus of Caffin university, and Mrs. Duntan, who is sure the picture. The students and teachers of Caffin assisted. Public Unveiling There will be a public unveiling of the picture in January. This is not the only valuable painting owned by Cliffan. A portrait of Robert H. Cliffan, a historian, who lived many years ago, hangs in Lee Library beside another painting by Mrs. L. M. Dainton, who is an artist of more than ordinary ability. The mayor was the victim of a natural misunderstanding. He asked the mayor to put an "x" before his name and then put an "ex"—The New Yorker. wer ex- ver Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. WEDDINGS BREWER·LEWIS Miss Tillie Brewer and Lindsay Lewis, two prominent young people of Gary, Ind., were united in marriage by Rev. R. E. Wilson Monday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stella Newman, also of Gary. They were served a wedding luncheon by Mrs. Clara D. Smith of Smith 525 Latitude Ave. Sigma Phi Omega Girls Guests at Pretty Party Miss Vioia Jessie Lyons, a student at Spellman college, Atlanta, Ga., was hostess by proxy Saturday afternoon entertained the members of Miss Lyons club, Sigma Chi Omega, at her home, 1525 South parkway. Miss Lyons is chairwoman of the club reported that all members of the club were present with the exception of two, who are both in college. After a business session a dainty lunch on the beach. Those in attendance were Misses Virgil Mackey, Helen Weir, Hullette and Florence I. Barnett, Frames, O'Neil and Florence M. McMarrall, Christine Howard, Leonae Jones of Maywood, II, Myrtle Kelson, Ellen Jackson, Florence Streets, Martha McMarrall, Christine Howard, Leonae Jones, Florence Hardin, "Ridle" Lawson, Lydia Colt and Lillian Anderson. WINS MOVIE FIGHT St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 22—After a long controversy ending in the county has been decided that Sunday shows may continue. If operated after sundown. A supreme court ruling that the legal right to rise and sunset, hold that theaters opening after sundown were not in violation of the law. The case was against the theater industry, held that theaters charged with violating the state laws by opening his theater on Sunday, illibiliously declared that if restrained in action a measure to stop sunday shows at Tampa, Miami and Jacksonville. ATTY JOHNSON LEAVES CITY Mrs. Mabel H. Johnson, prominent Chicago lawyer and wife of Attorney Leroy P. Johnson, 4506 Forrestville Ave. left the city Saturday, Jan. 16, 2013, to attend the closing of Montgomery, Ala. Attorney Johnson is well known in club and social circles. IT! Walker's GROWER Wonderful Hair Grower and proved its rare ex-oubt. Women all over and it to enliven nerve, keen and silken rough, women have found this regulating weakened hair and illness. Madam C. J. Eriment, it has stood the way to have better hair. Grower Factory Y's hair alive, clean and the times demand. In numerous renovations and removals, our present fac-iving inadequate. Again more room to meet the rising demand for Madam Walker's Wonderful Hair Made they are enterprising business women supporting families, educating buying homes, cars and even from their handsome profits as Madam C. J. Walker's Wonder-Grower and her other preparations. They have done and are doing you skip the coupon and mail it today, you the way. Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. ADAM C.J. WALKER M. 540 N. West St. Indianapolis MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATION Free of Charge Absolutely without cost or obligation which fully contains law you too may Opportunities for well trained bea- successful Walker agents, how easily regrets", our Year Book, our Beauty information, all are yours free for the coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature PART 1—PAGE 5 DOUBTS HEAVEN MADE MARRIAGES New York Professor Analyzes Love; Finds Seven Varieties "This business of getting married on the promise of a lasting love is silly, time can not be certain of love forever," says Prof David Seabury of New York, author of "Unamassaging Our Meds" and consultant in marriage troubles, who lectured at the Sinai temple Monday. He cited many sorts of love, interpreted after a psychologist analysis. These are the different kinds: 1. Mate love — the highest. Two payable partners build a dual solitude and are just as happy together as alone. He cited the Brownings as examples. "Can't Last" 2. Romantic love—Romeo and Juliet romance lasts. It looks for angels and gods and needs a mixture of common sex love. Sexual compatibility is a very important factor, but not ideology. Sexual experience in human life 1. Emotional love: The sense of emo- tion for master. A sense of impulse unity. 5. Sistership love. The desire to make a sister love the mother or father of children. 6. Prodigiality. The same race, intelligence, ability to work with others. 7. Friary love. Marrying for a lunch basket. The search for security and comfort. The marriages are built on this alone. Blarres Marriages "Some day the belief in love and happy marriages is coming back." Prof. bory said, "I am out of style today, but I am proud and grounded, and may reach the place where eighty or ninety per cent are happy. Unhappy marriages account for nervous prostrations and stiffness." He opposed the "made in heaven" idea of marriage, declaring that where there is no real love there can be no real marriages, and we can not be billed, or paid, for the benefits or sorrows, the basic desire is always behind the mental facilities. Love is an attracting force, the basto laws are as fixed as gravity. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 11TH COMMAND FAST VAUDEVILLE 11TH COMMANDMENT AT GRAND; FAST VAUDEVILLE AT MDNOGRAM --- By THE SCRIBE The vehicle for the Lafayette Players' second week in the Grand Theater will play written by Franck Ravel and it opens with a show showing Harvey Durant, the bankrupt husband of the three closest men friends to take care of her while he "rus for it." He adds that he has the law on his side, returns to the open, the husband vanishes. A shot is heard he is a suicide. After seeing wife take a trip abroad, returns and is given employment as private secretary by Vera Hamilton, the richest of the three brothers, makes a brave show of earning the money paid her and shares a room with Chanda Burry, a friend. Ann Brands Hamilton for his two obvious interest in his secretary and is in charge of making women grateful. He admits his game and offers, to buy out the "Durant stock" owned by Davis and Brands, in love with Nancy Durant, tries speechnation in a desperate effort to buy Hamilton out. He is a heavy Meanwhile Hamilton's wife, of whom he has grown tired, is trapped in a room with a desk and scene follows and Brooks sells out his share in "Durant stock." To save herself from disarray the wife agrees to work in the room, the unspecified secretary is lured to a questionable hotel and finds herself in a room with her employer. In the room, she sees the man's beauty nature. At the last minute the latent sense of honor returns to Hamilton's wife and she sees the desk and right moment and takes Vere away. Officers see the two and bring them back, and the desk closes up. In the end the wife admits that she, and not Davis, fired the fatal shot. Minneapolis, Minn., well, the gang had to change stopping places as the bandled said music all the time was too much for him. Well, we were Thomas Gilbert, and now we are where the boys practice from 12 noon until midnight. Speaking of Mr. Gilbert, we were made the 11:45 in the 765 and is still piling a good slip horn. He has trooped with all the old timers. At the boys we was side kick to the Fred Stumple work is now doing brick work around the Twins Cities and playing music for a side line. The boys will have another bit of contentment, as we will enter another contest against Joe Peper's orchestra at the Oxford theater and balroom in a band that won first prize over the gang at the Orcheum theater last week and the boys are really sharpening up for them. Talverre went to the Pantages theater. We will drop down to give the act the once over and let you hear from it in next 11 Henry Hunt left the Old Kentucky minstrel last week to spend some time with his sister in St. Louis, where he will be returning to his post. St. Marys will join the gang this week after spending the holidays in St. Louis, and he will be hard to tell the son from the father. Leon Lewis and his trio left over the F. and R. time this week, opening at Norchester, Minn. They are doing Clark, J. and his company are again at the Dewey theater and seem to be pleasing the folks. The old back room club is about time for election. Let me know in time as I want to send with the old Clark. Clark, what wrong with the old Clark? Glad to hear from our friends. Know you are having some time in the old home state. Coy. 612 Hong Ave. S., is the new address of the old Clark. Glad to hear from our friends. The boys have something big coming up real soon, but we won't make men go out until we see what they do on the 5th. The Rex theater, Aken, S. C. operated by Race people, was deserved late in the afternoon of Dec. 29. The Rex projected room, where a reel of picture film limited, destroying the camera. The beautiful playhouse had only been open three days and the attention was on the house was John Riddick, a comedy company. The folks were donning their costumes to perform the support and to add a sudden start, and to add a frightened and run into the street thinly clad. The estimated loss was the owners, Pattenser & Williamson Little Bobby Bramblet writes the Scribe that all is well in the land of cotton. Business is generally good for the Scribe, for the ghost is walking proudly. Bobby is with the Mamie Smith revive, one of the biggest box office draws on the road. Mamie is the Mamie Smith and the real first one to put this style of successfully on the photographic market. The Scribe thanks You for his compliments and best wishes to the company on a double season. JACK JOHNSON GALLS Jack Johnson, the well known center run, late of the famous Georgia Dickey, was a caller at the office this week. Jack is in the big burs on business and will remain here for a week or two. He can be paged at 2001 W. Walsh Ave., care of Henry, Chicago. T. O. B. A. (Theater owners) Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Buite 1821-2343 Volunteer Life Blog. Chc. 11004, Tenn. Same. E. Resn. Mw. S. H. M. W. W. W. W. W. D. M. Martin Klein, Ainon Blog. 3621 State, Chicago, Illinois. PART 1-PAGE 6 By SMILING BILLY THEATER BURNS ROBBY BRAMLETTE # 2023年10月16日 த்தூய் டி 175 that all times of the and keeping the sympathy of the audience. Richard Brooks, by Slonted Fawley, who looked the part to position, was a good friend. The part of the Hamilton, the heartless, culating millionaire, could not have been more fittingly hestowed than upon J. Lawrence Crimer. Here is an an actor that is not satisfied to skim the surface, but goes into the depts of his characters. He can always depended upon a good look and hard to be placed. Never hesitant or improved, he is a credit to any cost of the veteran in his profession. Clarence Muse, as Harvey Durant, nothing more can be said than that he is always a splendid. And the charming Cleo Desmond—every part of the play seems created for her. He has had much interest upon the professional stage is making good headwny as she grows more confident. Truly she is a pleasing sight. Elmora Wilson, as the wife, explains the eleventh commandment: "Thou shalt not get found out." Kathryn Boyd, as the little st nows are furnished with the only pleasure manner Arthur Ray, as Evans, the tool of Hamilton, played in his usual finished style. One of the fastest bills in a blue moon was Martin Klein's book at the devout. All the acts are going over in the shape, not one missing the one. On the roster are the following acts: Cuban Mack, a real Indian entertainer, gave us something new and exciting, the Swaneneer role in good singing and the Swaneneer role in little riot; Cliff Ross, the well-known comedian, always original, was funny; the comedian, Mac Daniel, billed the Female Born Williams, lived up to the billing by putting over the great comedian's work. Don't miss this show it's hot. AMID THE PALMS AMID THE PALMS W. Astor Moran, musician and playwright, is now engaged by the to-be charles of this music bibleless spirituals department. He is a valuable man to this firm. Shullin Sam from Alabama may enter the to-be charles of this music bibleless spirituals department. There are many attractions at Palm Beach, Fla., this winter which will appear at this resort. The to-be charles of this music bibleless singer, who is down at the Beach, will give a minstrel show with some performers who are also appear at the cake-walks and other entertaining shows. Arthur Smith, the great strutter and also manager of the Poincaré musician, which appears every week in the Beach, will be among the entertainers—Max Wilson, Susie Harpe, Rosie May, Bradley May, Seisie Proutine, Samuel Davis, J. William Gus Barr, and Lynn. They feature the cake-walk. The charleston craze has also reached here and is enjoyed by the "Autumn Days" is the title of the production sponsored by Norman Friedenwald, who piloted Plantation Days for the past three seasons. It is a big affair, carrying 35 people, a�ient of scenery and a musical director. Perey Venable, the wonder producer, is staging the trick and Dave Peyton is writing the music. The Five Crackerjicks have been engaged as an added attraction. The book was written by Robert Sherman, author of the famous play, "Spooks." The show will make its debut at the College theater, Chicago, Jan. 22. "MOOCHIN' ALONG" CLOSED "Mochitch Along" authored by Jessie Johnson, after three weeks in Johnson, after three weeks in T. O. B. A. houses, closed at the Dunlap, and the company returned to T. O. B. THE MONOGRAM By BILLY E. JONES "AUTUMN DAYS" MAIL RADIO VIE and CAL BUNCH PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Songwriting Business land of Lucele Hoeckman, the well-known record star and "blues" singer. Jack Moore Hits Jack Moore, formerly of Milwaukee and Chicago, is now permanently located in New York, working out of his studio Nashville. Jack says they are getting with his band and causing much favorable comment from the night lifers on Broadway. Billy Tyson's Gang Billy Tyson and his radio orchestra are broadcasting out of station Nashville. Tennessee Council Singer, is the solist with the aggregation, at intervals playing his own accompaniment on the duplele. In Winston-Salem Claremont, the jazz clarinet and saxophone artist, is now playing in the Latency theater orchestra, Winston-Salem, N.C. Thomas Dorsey III Thomas Dorsey, the popular pianist with a sick in bed and at this writing is gradually improving and we hope for Dorsey's action on the grid very soon. S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Blue Jackson and his Melody Boys are the pride of Oklahoma, doing all the best work in this section of the jazz band. They have a novelty hot jazz band. Ed Winston writes from the West, telling us of good opportunities out there, and those who are interested can write. Those who are interested can write. P. O. Box 1258, Pocatello, Idaho. Cerro Bins, now active president of the job, on the job spun up for a "Dance" gang seems to be with him and from the time start he has made it books. Elma Smith, the pianist, has written a song melody that bids fair to become a hit, "I Know Better Rings" is the title, the words are by Beyy Venable and Sydney Spiegel, Jr. Jasper Tayler, the washboard king, is still on the road with Joe Jordan on the Columbia burlesque wheel. Kaynard Whitseit, the little corper wonder of the world, is blowing his trumpet with Jimmie Wade's crack on the Louis Armstrong, the greatest jazz correct player in the country, is drawing many Gauzies to dream and nightly to hear him blast out Louis Armstrong. This boy is in a class by himself. Page and Stirrup, the brother saxophone comma, are red-hot teammates and a factor in Dave Peyton's orchestras. Clarence Lance, the violinist, is back in the city from his visit to Milwaukee, where he played with Robert Wall, a coming young violin player, is doing nicely in the Windy City and as his experience grows he has been the recognized among the formest. Vance Dixon of Pittsburgh, Pa., is now playing in the Sunset orchestra, and as this to his organization, he being a great friend and you always can tell he is there. Hugh C. Swift, the contetist, has been a store and will devote his time to store and honest-to-goodness hobby of his. The famous Whitman Sisters and their Rumping Thru revue are playing the present week at Booster Kills, a theater in Chicago. The theater from the ladies, sending in the following comment of the largest daily paper in Alliance, Ohio. Here is the "Rumping Thru," the vehicle of the Whitman Sisters company, made debut last week at the theater for the curtain lifted on the spectacular ensemble the audience was given a taste of what was to come when the show takes place orchestra broke into the jazz band. The "Rumping Thru" company is the swiftest assembly of footlight performers that has visited Alliance and is the Whitman sisters—Alice abbreviated garb and Bert in muscular attire. This team worked together to create the show to solemn advance Others who basked in the calcium wore Adams and Albert Palmer, who juveniles that have appeared in the city. These kiddies could shake a foof and their skirt went across their body, and the scale a bit was James "Snuffles" fangers, a clever young songster and dancer, Johnson and Alderdee, whose singing and dancing added a touch of real rythm to the production. Much more was said, but space will not permit publication. Baltimore, Md.-Alice Parker and her Golden Brown revive opened on Monday to a crowded house at the county's council, which is looked after by Dalton Bill Bonner, who keep the house in an uncrear of laughter from start to finish Caldwell and Williams, that singing pair, do a singing act that is their own. They snapped Golden brown chorus wore their snaps to look upon as they put over the snappy numbers with a bang. Mr. Harriet Williams, the leading lady fine line, fine line, fine line, capable puts over her work. The Blue Valley Rhythm Kings, a fivepiece combination, takes encores the line-up of the show is not lows: Teddy Jones, Lottie Banks, Horrice Whitfield, Jillian Gresham, Fred Williams, the Perkins and Fred Williams, the bingo wizard, our business manager. MYRTLE EDWARDS WRIT MYRTLE EDWARDS, WRITE Myrtle Edwards, who was a member of the Carmouth and Mitchell community at home. Her mother and brother are seriously ill. Write at once. 1401 E. St. K, Kansas City, Mo. COLUMBIA WHEEL WEEK JAN 18 LUCKY SAMBO—Lay off. RARIN' TO GO—Empire, Brook- lyn, N.Y. SEVEN-ELEVEN—Gayety, Roeh- court, N.Y. TALK OF THE TOWN—Gayety, Ruffalo, N.Y. WHITE AND BLACK REVUE— Orpheus, Cincinnati Ohio. Many of readers are, no doubt, aware of the fact that the song-writing game is a very profitable business, that is, if the writer is lucky enough to deliver a hit. JOHN H. Some of our writers have been published in royalties received on sales of the song. Many companies have three or raged because their works are not given a published, and many have struck hock in laying their works published. Dave Peyton The publishers want is original ideas that are novel and catchy, and the number is going to make the public is the judge, and they only will tell, and the way they tell it the counter and purlishing the content. Every one, I believe, has heard the song, "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland." Its history is interesting both Slater Whitson, a crippled lady lived in Terre Haute, Ind. One night a show played the town and the lady was one of its patrons. With the show was Leo Friedman, who was the musical director, and a good song writer, so the program stated. This lady approached Friedman after the show, inviting him down to her home to read over some of her song poems. He went and the next month of two gave to the world one of its biggest hits, "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland." This song made both parties immensely rich and opened up a field for them that they are still prospering in. If you have a poem that will set to music, find some one capable of doing such work and there is no telling what will happen. Your chance is as good as the other fellow's. We have writers in our group who have made the ladder of fame and fortune in the music writing game. There is Clarence Williams, head of the music publishing company bearing him name, Williams came to Chi- nese, IL, a few years ago, just from a south chick� fall of the world, metody but run into a sni-the color question. The field here was mostly lily white, but Williams kept on plugging until he would land his songs in different sets and until quite a few were singing his songs. This caused the publisher to take notice and the Shupiro-Hernstein Music company took over a batch of Williams songs that were all big his later. Today the Clarence Williams Music company is one of the largest in the world. They occupy extensive floor space in one of the skyscrapers on Broadway, New York. It took a long time for his success and Wil- March is one of all those go-getters. Many of his success is the attributed to his wife, who, before their marriage, was Eva Taylor, the songstress. "Some of these days," you will remember, sweep the country like wildfire. You will remember the lushness of the big hit written by Shetton Brooks, and you remember Tony Williams, the writer of "Pretty Baby," which soon made the publisher much money. You will remember C. Handy, Cars Smith, Honey Troy, Cecil Black, James P. Johnson, Spenney Macon, Johnson Johnson, Macon, Iniard, Will Marian, Cook, Will Vodery, Perry Bradford, Ed McDowell and success in the song writing business. Hot Band Durham Brothers Jazz band, one of the crack units in the far Southland, are quite popular down the way. They are so red hot that the instruments lines with sabbettes to keep them from burning up. Joe Shefftel Badios The writer of this column received a fine letter from Joe Sherfield, a real musician and actor, one of the big time element. Here we go with what Joe says: "Just a line to say hello. Say, I have to give you credit for your music column in the defender. It shows that you are a student of your profession, because you keep abreast with the times. If you didn't you would not be so well up in the doings of your profession. I certainly admire you and I am one of your friends that will not be surprised to see you doing exactly what Paul Whiteman is doing. You have got the nerve, and more power to you. "Say, we have been in California now for eight weeks. The weather out here is wonderful. When I read about the weather you folks are having back there, I have to laugh. "By the way, Dave, speaking about the music game; there is a young fellow out here—Curtis Moshe. I think you know him. He has a band out here and is doing wonderful. He has a very beautiful song shop and he is doing great with it." Band Hits Wilbur C. Sweatman and his band performed at the Lincoln theater, New York city, last week. Sweatman is the elder of the three chariners at one time, some boy, others. Don. Phillips' Band Don Phillips, the popular pianist, and his orchestra are cock of the air around in the master musical all doubling brass and string, and the boys are a feature on the air, doing their stuff out of station Seven Stick King Edward Temple, better known as "Seven Stick King," is a feature attendant at the company, playing in John Williams' broadcasting band. The line-up of the band includes Carl Moody and John Williams, saxophones; James White, cornet; Sylvester Busco, drums; and Edward Temple, drums. William Benton Overstreet William Benton Overstreet, the well-known pianist and arranger, is with the Mae Wilson company, capable of some accomplishment, some accomplishment for Miss Wilson. Overstreet was leader at Gilberts Standard theater in Philadelphia, Pa. for many seasons. This well-known pianist, the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. J. Cyril Fullerton Fullerton is a pianist of great ability and lives in the big burg called New York city. He tells the writer that the burg is crowded with bands, some good, but most of them are poor. He says a way from the musician who is qualified and who wants real money for his services. Fullerton is the hus- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jack Moore Hita Billy Tyson's Gang In Winston-Salem Thomas Dorsey III WHITMAN SISTERS GOLDEN BROWN REVUE Notes RUNAWAY PEN POINTS RUNAWAY PEN POINTS **Washington Theater** Jimmie Cole's Georgia Red Hoss week, Husker and Johnson, a team of young cork comedians, were the hit of the show with sprightly comedy. Johnson is an Indiana boy, while Johnson halls from Hot Springs, Ark. The former is long and tall, white hair, and he works together. They work together like veterans. Johnson is a good danger. His corner minister stopped the show, featured in song and dance. Hattie Snow, sister of Valetta Snow, former of the Stiebel and Hake productions, is featured in another entertainer, Hattie formerly entertained at the Hollywood cafe and cataret of this city. She was a pleasing entertainer with the show. Helen Whiterspoon, who was featured with Montague's Kentucky cataret entertainer during her closing nights while at the Hollywood, she was given an incentive to buy other entertainers who dropped in and did a few numbers. Then she really opened the exhaust and John Stewart and Russell Williams broadcasted from station W11 under the mueses of the Times, a white daily newspaper. Stewart did the singing while Williams played the piano. He was a talk with that energetic, aggressive and progressive little laugh producer and the theatrical column Gigli Gigli. One of the performers who is going right ahead looking forward and upward for better things for an concerned patient is how he turned an avenue run, if you please, enjoys talking to James. In fact, I am a patient but an enthusiastic little comedian. He is striving to attain something worth he is. He is really the performer's witness, his number is backed up with his telephone number gathered from long experience and theatrical research. His partner, Jacqueline, talented in dancing. Cliff Ross, the image of the late Bert Williams, played a return engagement at Nine West, recently at University of St. Louis stances. Cliff opened up the bill right in behind that suspicious motion picture, "The Ten Commandments," and then directed action. To my mind there is nothing more appropriate to follow that masterpiece than a collection and then under cork and came out more than par. The real test of a performer is when all is not rosy, when position is concerned, and he then comes out on the stage. John McMurray, proprietor of the Eagle cafe, which has been closed since the death of his mother, is said to have been the new cabaret this summer. With the closing of the Hollywood, Eagle and Six T. Indianapolis is cabeless and the joyseers come now? Was talking Saturday with one of Indianapolis' substantial downtown business men who has some big things on his mind in which our group will no doubt be interested. One of the things is a theater. He had out to me some of his prospective plans that he says he intends to put over during the year. He has had a number of years' experience in the theatrical business and is a man of means who is well prepared to substantiate his notions with the money. Met Messrs. Chappel and Prahm during their engagement at the Lyric theater (whittie). Both are the fellow Prahm is exceptionally jovial. Both were in hopes of running across Runaway P'en before they left town, and they did. After playing the Palace theater (white), Jones and Jones rested a few days here and then went down in the southern part of the state to Bloomington, Archie and his brother are pictures of health. Daily news press comments were very favorable to their act. DETROIT, MICH. **H. B. D. GARNETT** *(Koppin Theater)* "Big Time Week" is on at this house booked by the management, the kitchen, and the ever grazing this stage. The kight Cyphons, a big time act, is heading the bill, featuring the versatile, charismatic and the handsome date of the Candies烘焙公司: Addington Mifor, Aron Thompson. Chick Johnson, Charles Sattus, Ruth Green, Choster Ubikney and Russell Clever, the charismatic and classy act that can be played in any house. Other well known acts on the bill include Olaf hoop and dumbbell juggling team that goes over well: Happy Forguson, a single that goes over to another big time act, Corbin, another big time act, Russell and Vielemue, meaning Strawberry and Ratcliffe, please all from start to finish and get plenty of laughs. Their guys and jokes, Russell and Goins, meaning Joan and James, a real male team, both on cook. Their guys and jokes, dancing of Gods is part of the entertainment. They knock them for a goal in all their efforts. The entire bill is hard to heat, worth going miles to see. Miss Alice Morton, late of Running Wild and Chocolate Dandies, is resting in the city. Mall will reach her home on Friday. Willie Jackson and Reublin Young are playing in and around the city. **WANTED** For the Virginia Minstrels—musicians and performers; preference given to those that double. Novelty acts, sketches teams, 10 brownskin singers, 10 jazz musicians, jazz orchestra. All you do and salary expected. Wm. Timmons, band leader. Frank Keith, stage manager. All made appearances. write. All made addresses. X. D. Debhkins, manager, Box 766, Houston, Texas. For sale—20 broad-breath parade boats, chorus wardrobe, 6 and 8 foot stage, 60 ft. wall tent, all in good condition; sell all as a whole or any part. Sanitary Rooms, Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone RATES 1130 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Preprior WANTED OBSERVATIONS TTT WHITNEY dship dollar he possesses; courage, krit, determination, perseverance, and business acumen made him victor in the fight against poverty in the eight countries. My experience putting us on a financial basis that demands respect and doing more to down the barrier of color prejudice than any other factor. The low, rich tones of Frankie Watt's voice made a hit with the Miami audiences, as also did the movie "Mr. Brooks." The Brooks, The Melody Maids, Watt's Brooks and Kidley, have been a consistent hit ever since their initial appearance in the Lafayette theater. Yep. Nona Marshall is a general favorite, her singing and ginger dancing; her acting and dancing; and her Little Jule Thoumas comes very near to the ideal choir girl; she sings in the high pitches but as important as singing and dancing is the high quality of her music on the show. This is her third album on the show. She is third set company and not once has she been reprimanded for misconduct or stance delinquencies. Toby Williams, the director of the bronze chorus who contribute good work and aid materially in making the album hit, Dale Foreyne dances her way to popularity every performance. She has won him numerous friends and admirers en route. Chas. Hawkins and character artists, Chrence Nance bids fare to make as decided a hit doing comedy as he did as a basket-stringer. He is going to hand his New York friends a big surprise. Cuney Conner at the piano is also contributing Will Lee and C. H. Doughless gave a banquet in honor of the company that hosted the Doughless hotel. The eight courses served cost no less than $166. It was a rare treat and highly appreciated by guests and invited guests. Mr. Doughless acted as hostmaster, yours truly responded. There was another short course, which was not enough speeches to mar the pleasure of the feast. Others present besides the company were Gee, J. D. Therpes and Walter Chick, secretary and assistant general "manager of the Georgia Mutual Life Insurance" united with James Davis, stance counsel, and Cassel Morris, Wm. Tyrler and Walter Smith, who composed the oration. The engagement unusually pleasant. Next week, Jan. 15, Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. CORNIE AND SODIE Cornie and Eddie Anderson called this this week just in from the West, but the prosperity and health. The boys have just finished a successful trip over the Fun time and are now in with the Simon agency in Chicago. Where to Buy O Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St., Chicago, Ill. John Sour 4803 Alexander Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. "South Street Step to "South Street Blues" played by Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra BENNIE MOTEN'S boys are handing out the jazz high and lively in their newest OKeh Record, "South Street Blues." It's a new fox trot that will keep your feet stepping around the floor. On the other side, Bennie Moten plays "She's Sweeter Than Sugar." Get this OKeh Record today — No. 8255. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records Friendship In these days of freezed finance, constructive commercialism, everyone for oneself and never for others, if he would not lose faith in his business, becomes necessary to institute a research and find some common cause of the past past which to in one's faith in his friendship. When I am about to venture into critical doubt the existence of true unselfishness I think about what think about that beautiful T. Whitney story of Ruth and Naomi, the pre-1930 story of women and feud, was ever held. And there is another striking example of friendship that exists. The many women who were there are many others whose stories never saw the printed page or were never recorded by historians, but they added to the richness of humanity. If there is one thing needed to show the richness of one thing it is the spirit of friendliness. Friendliness between ornaments and managers, managers and performers, and among performers. That true spirit of friendliness was in part due to the overtiveness, backbiting and knackiness. Once let the alchemy of true friendliness be the forefront of selfishness, greed and hate and see how quickly the whole technique of show business is the true for another. Performers will not only trust the managers, but the element of suspicion they are removed from themselves. Friendship is enduring. It asks no flavors. Friendship remains when honor is gone. It stands firm when affection is broken. Neither adversity nor calamity can break the bonds of true friendship. Time cannot nullify affection. True friendship is charm. Friendship is always kind, tolerant, generous and forgiving. Friendship is the foundation upon which the great brothers of man are built. The metal of a man is proven by the quality of his friends. If it is given to you have the love of one true friend count yourself among the Psychologists tell us that by right thinking one can remake oneself entirely in three years. I am thinks not realize it, it treasures friendship above all other things, yet he has very few friends. He is short tempi, not intriguing the audience, thought that those with whom he comes in contact are seeking to take advantage of him. He prides himself that he never forgets to make teammates of hate and friendship with the result that life for him is anything but a joyride. He should make teammates of hate and friendship with the result that life for him is anything but a joyride. He should be evil the old thoughts of worry, temper, suspicion, unfortuness and hate and allow only the best to take possession, the friends he would quickly draw to him would erase the wrinkles from his face, arrest the rapid progress of old age and fill his life with joy. Arnold, the traitor's heart, was the knowledge that in all the world he had not one friend, not one person, not one team, not one team. While we are gathering dollars it is well to take the time to pluck a few rare blossoms of friendship, love, friendship and dollars make a difference that all should arrive to possess. The Douglass Theater Owned and managed by C. H. Douglass, Macon, Ga., is quite the greatest Mr. Douglass was enthusiastic with praise for our show, creatively that had ever paved his house. Mr. Douglass came to Macon some years ago with only $14 in his pocket and good quality. Today he is perhaps the wealthiest man in Macon and all of the country. He fought for every --- CORNIE AND SODIE ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 ENT SEEN AND HEARD By O. J. TATUM Reaumont, Tex.—Maggie Jones, the record singer, and her company screamed them in Port Arthur last week and turned 'em away at the Royal Palm Pleasure Garden Tuesday night, Jan. 19. The Charleston contest given by the Blue Melody Boys at Royal Palm Pleasure garden was a knockout. Addis McQueen put it all over Syl Scott. Miss Milred Hell copped second prize and won first prize in the Waltz contest with the Bennett. The refreshments were something new in these parts—hot dog sandwiches and near beer. The old Gladys St. theater is being remodeled. The house will play all the best sets from the T. O. H. A., as that is the only house in the city that plays Race acts and of course we all love and appreciate shows, but please, brothers, bring us something, as there are two Olay houses here that enter to the race. Tada Boys of Dallas is spending a fortnight in the city with his parents and friends. Tado is one of Dallas' sheiks. Matt Warfield has opened a rooming house at 474 For The class of 1926 will graduate from Charleston high as follows: A. Smith, P. Pollard, A. Smith, R. Wayne, M. Garlow, E. Kelly, M. Toussaint, E. M. Armstrong, E. Gray, M. Frazier, D. Gerri, M. Routt, D. Greaves, A. Ruffin, E. M. Baugh, H. Roberts, E. Butler, E. Gray, W. Wyatt, R. Kaugh, Willinson, L. Slater, M. Simon, J. Smith; boys - M. Fuga, M. Johnson, D. Davis, L. Bennett, F. Richman, S. Thompson, L. Lockett, J. Barns, E. Blount, W. Williams, C. Wilson, D. Griffin, W. Warco, Scott, G. Geutty, F. Wells, I. McDaniels. The annual football game between the Juniors and seniors was won by A. C. Charles, the sign painter has opened a shine parlor at 475 Forsyth and children - Special attention to Indus Herbert Shotwell, tran drummer, and the Sky Garden Garden orchestra of Alexandria, La., are spending a few days in the city and were special guests at the Royal Palm Pleasure garden Friday night, where Herbie saw his singing the Charleston. Herbie is looking like a million dollars doll with a hat. All the gang sends regards to the profession. The gang wants to hear from Dan Young, the boy from Mississippi, to reach the gang at 143 Forsyth St. ACT HITS Simms and Wiley, who have been together for a few months, worked at a recent showing, lining up seats the big time, only having it upset by Wiley receiving a telegram that he had hosted to Chicago. Joe says he may give a single working his way back to Chi, or he may line up in one of the new New York. Any way he will keep busy until Wiley returns to the act. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2337 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville, Mississippi A. Grossett Music House Meridian, Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport, Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Res: Music Shop 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Seoville Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop et Blues" The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The D Madge Scott, Lorence and little Mrs. Mascelen will be seen at L. F. Heth's this season. They will take their mail at 317 Watters St. Wavre-Croydon. Winushi and Jones are doing theirs at the 81 theater week of Jan. 18, with Chattanooga to follow. Happy Ferguson, the dancing dot, is bringing his onions this week at the Koen Theater at Wellington and wants Willie Young to have him paged there. The Mae Wilson company is playing the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of Jan. 18, so says Eva Wetzel (whose husband W. Benson Ocean Theater) the accompaniment for the show. Mail will reach them there. Howe and Lindell are playing the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis week of Jan. 18, will take theirs from the mail man. Kid and Sleet will take theirs at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, week of Jan. 18. They scream it to the world. Sturnian and Emma Croft will take it care of Shuffle Along Lizn公司, Augusta, Ga. Riney Bailey and Bobby Harrison are working out of the B. F. Keith office. At present they are playing the Jazz at the Yass, and the week of the 18th the Lincoln theater, New York city. Chance Oakly will take at his 12th Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C., and Charge chirps "Hello, everybody." Willie Jackson is with the Helena Justa big act, playing this week at Loe's American theater, New York city. Aurora Greedy tells the Serene Tee to sail to Dallas, Tex., week of Jan. 18. YOU CAN = DO What Last M Sung Ethel W Columbia 14111 No star has met with the approval of the Racist Waters. Her records have been sensational, seems to be better than the one before. Her CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID," is sellers, although it has just been released. She company. The other side is "MAYBE NOT A panied by her Ebony Four. A FEW OF OUR BIGGEST 14088—My Man Blues 75c Bessie and Clara Smith Nobody's Blues But Mine 75c Bessie Smith 14083—Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night 75c Mine Down Home Blues 14070—You've Been Good Old Wagon 75c Bessie Smith, Piano and Cornet Ave. 14073—E and Blues 75c Court Home Blues Clara Smith, Piano and Cornet Ave. Still Going Big — Bessie Smith's 14109—FLORIDA BOUND BLUES and M 75c BLUES—Bessie Smith and a mean YOU CAN'T =DO= What My Last Man Did Sung By Ethel Waters Columbia Record 14112-D No star has met with the approval of the Racca in years as has Ethnl Waters. Her records have been sensational successes. Everyone seems to be better than the one before. Her latest scream, "YOU SHOULD BE BETTER." DO! I already one of the big sellers, although it has just been released. She is all ready to a company. The other side is "MAYBE NOT AL ALL." She is accompanied by her Ebony Four. Still Going Big — Bessie Smith's Latest Record 14109—FLORIDA BOUND BLUES and NEW GULF COAST 75c BLUES—Bessie Smith and a mean piano accompaniment. CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) These verses written by Colin P. Dixon humbly, 14076-D-The Hunting Party 14089-D-The 75c Clean Out Your Wells = Your Parts 75c Water = Muddy 14057-D-The Parts 14001-D-Who Is Your God? Part I 75c Ae 75c Who Is Your God? Part II Bert Williams' Greatest P 6141-Elder Eatmore's Sermons, Parts W. Sunday; Jason himself, should be in every home: 14089—Bry Bones in the Valley 252 Kerrs 1 and 2 14057—D. The Prodigial Sun 750 At the Eagle Stirrth Up Ifer Next Greatest Record monks, Parts 1 and 2—$1.25 JEAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 W. The Stirrth Up Chicago, Ill. Send me records I've checked. Prices as above. C. O. D.: 14008 14014 14057 14002 14111 14021 14020 14113 14085 14073 14112 6141 ($1.25) 14018 1076 14109 Name Address City State These sermons, written by Caitlin P. Dixon, should be in every home: 14076-D—The Handwriting on the Wall 14089-D—Diy Buses in the Valley 14090-D—Your Wall—Your Water's Muddy 14051-D—The Produced Sun 14061-D—Who Is Your God—Part I 14075-D—The Eagle Stirth Up Her 175c—Who Is Your God—Part II Next SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1926 "THE GEORGIAS" "THE GEORGIAS" Bx Tim Owley The Georgias finished their California tour in the imperial valley by playing Banba, Redlands and Brawley. Banba is in the grape and fig section and the few Black people in and about here, on our way to Redlands we stopped off in Los Angeles, for two cities, Sid ter was at the station to see Chus, Burton and George Bryant. Sid looks the picture of health and will remain East in early spring. Johnny ```markdown ``` Woods stayed over for the day and renched Redlands in time to wake little Henry up to do his daily dozen. Bonnie Clark also returned to the show from San Jose for where we were in hospital for Bonnie looks better and is much improved. Herman Hizzz joined the show at Oakland to re- place Bonnie during his illness and now the two have a red hot sing- ing and dancing act in the last stand in California. Brawley below the level and in the cotton section. Brawley has all the customs of any other Dixie cot- ton raising town. There are many Race people here and all we met migrated from Dixie, and they have not lost any of their Dixie habits and are treated by the white womans just like they have been down home. We hit the trail for the East at Yuma, Ariz. On our way there we passed through Mexical, old Mexico, which is just across the line from El Centro, and the train runs about 40 miles in old Mexico before we leave back in Mexico. We laid out Mexical about 25 minutes and during this short stay several of the boys, within the law once again, stood before the bar. When we reached Yuma we found the sun up in all its glory and the day just as hot as it is back East in July. In August, we headed to Yuma, finding oil wells in this section. There are many Race people here. Frank Bowen and Bob Clark were entertained by Indiana folk, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, and Mrs. John Sunday, Jan. 10, we landed in Phoenix, Ariz. Chas, Gardner, who is well known to all the old time businessmen of Chicago as well as show about that city for the last two decades has made his legal residence in Arizona. Mr. Gardner is a city officer and wife of the early morning breakfast. Mr. Gardner, who always makes the Georgia boys welcome when playing Phoenix, invited a number of the boys to an early morning breakfast. The early morning breakfast Woods, Manzie Campbell, Billy Burns, Frank Brown and myself, Mrs. McRonney, Mrs. Gardner's sister, helped to serve the breakfast and it was just the kind that pleased the Mose McGuffey is so tall that he seems to be the only one to escape it. We are coming East by the last of January. At present I feel too badly to give full details of things in general, but if my health improves by next writing will try to do so. Cliff Ross, the comedian, will take his at the Monograin theater. Chicago, this week. Send no money—pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges. 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP MUSIC COMPANY 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL P. S. We Are Prepared All Makes of Photography. And, U. Your Boundary, Parts, Motors. MANDY REBELS By S. T. WHITNEY I thought of foods I wuz the biggest one, When I wud Hammford Washington: Folks didn't bite their tongues a bit Nor hesitate 'bout spremas it. Oor, yes! you must know Guess that wuz why I loved him so. His eyes wuz always full of joy. Jes' like a happy care-free boy: An' when he laughed—seemed all the mirth An' happiness from heart an 'earth Had laughs to make excuse Kind an' sunny charmin' droll. The sunshine of his jollity Jes' made a foolish slave of me: I worked till I near los' my sense. An' made his laugh my recompense. Well done! I must make excuse He never give me no abuse. An' that is more than sum kin say About their men from day t' day. Gainst work he seemed t' have a grudge. Jes' sit an smoke an' never budge. T' ur wuz dead! I must make excuse Jes' dazed an' dreamed the time away. An' if I'd scold, hed raise his eyes An' look at me with mild surprise: Then drawlin' softly he would say: 'I'll make you proud of me some day.' If you were proud of me, he would laffed— He never waited for the draft. Before I knew it he wuz gone. Jes' left me standin' all alone. An' walked away with head held high, With me too stumped t' cry. Forgive me! I will tell me. When he returned a corporal! A furlo' give him this' chance T' see me 'fore he sailed for France. Oh! the whole town turned out that day T' cheer him ez he marched away. So general could ever be. Jes' tell me soz an' am me. He kissed me, then he looked real peeved Because he saw that I wuz greeded; I tried t' smile, but all the joy Of life wuz leavin' with that boy. The Christ, in lone Goddessname. Wuz leavin' for me. Ez when my Hanford le' me there. With tearless eyes, han's chased in prayer Sumhow the world don't understand' The love of woman fer her man: It deeper than all earthly pain T' use you him at the open door. Will greet you at the open door. Forgive, O God! my heart is sore! An' I can't feel it is Thy will That men should fight, an' burn, an' kill, An' in Thy name—humanity! Je' is a lady's kiss! If man loved Thee, think they might Find other means t' set things right. But there!—I'm selfish—for I see A milliflour women, who like me. Will hide their grief or burry it. So they can play, so they can laugh. An' will play how gud they are They had a man t' give t' war. Oh yes! I'm true t' Uncle Sam! But—can he give me back my man? A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Buster Lee will take his at 663 Gratitude Ave. Detroit, Mich., and tells us to tell all his people to write him. W. L. Sills wants to hear from George Lee and Jenny Moton. Write him at 540 S. First St., Muskogee, Ok. Will Lane wants the world to know that he is doing his stuff all along the line and mail will reach him at Mineola, Tex., week of Jan. 18. Will wants Zackierie White to write. Leon Sammy Gray, Walter Pinchon and Geneva Jones Pinchon, all members of Wille Elldridsen's Talk of the town company, were made Elks of the town fortress, forenk, and the S. H. Dudley theater. The company will play week of Jan. 18 at Richmond, Va. Slim Thomas would like to hear from James Jones and says the mail man will get him at P. O. Box 93, Houston, Tex. Billy King and Marshall Rodgers have had much success around Deer with their new art and have headed the big city of New York, having been offered a big time route by the show barons. Wen Talbert with his big art and jazz band opened in Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday, Jan. 17, headed over the fan time. Sweetie Walker and little Sunshine are still doing that thing with Blue Jackson's Melody Boys, making all along the line. Mail will help them off at 16 D St., Lawton, Okla. Edward Gardener, better known as Cool Breeze, is in a serious condition. He has suffered a paralytic stroke. Cool Breeze was formerly with the act of Goodhee, McCoy and Gardener. Anyone wishing to help Gardener can send it on to Low Hill, 1115 S. St. Criminiat. Ohio. Arthur Benjamin will take his at 141 Autoe St., Detroit, Mich. 1415 Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. Adamson is still heating the sheepdog at the Rosewell theater, Cincy, Ohio. Alberna Purson and Chara Walker are getting theirs at 16 D. St. Clariborne White, the well known advance man, is in front of L. B. Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set minirails, away down in Florida, and Pearl are playing the wreck of the RI. Gia. Ga., and send greetings to Chas. Burton and the gang. Billy Cornell is doing his Jones at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., on Jan. 16. All mail will reach him there. Thank you, Lee and Wright, for your compliments, and I am broadcasting that you are at the Metro Hall and the Irving Palace theater in New York, last half. Ataa boy. Vernon Hughes, the xylophone artist and drummer, will take his at 51 Broadway, New York city, care of the Chance Williams Music company. Billy Freeman, the original Dancing Billy, is doing his snappy single, the Ohio toosevelt theater, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, M. K. Billy, keep the good work up, Kitty Miles is taking hers at 207 S. Clairborne Ave, New Orleans, Ln. O. Clairborne Ave, featured with Durham Brothers and would like to hear from Ince Sanders, Frances Alexander, Jimmie Olds, Olerete West and Raby Olds, Olerete West and at General Delivery, Mexico Tex. Ella Mae Waters wants Dalay Handlip, Myrtle Edwards, George Green, Charles Williams and Hendra Williams, pagel, Mail will Pleasure Makers company, Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Dusty Pletcher with the Manna Smith revue team going to send it to the Manna Theater Mobile, Ala. week of Jan. 15. Townsend and Townsend's Broadway Flapper Girls will open at Townsend's theater this week. Rustus Smith and Hattie McClessie will take the thels also. Gladys Harris would like to hear from her daughter, Little Baby John, who will meet with Wrenreel Johnson's vaudeville wife. When once, care of the Palm Leaf hotel, Birmingham, Ala. Baby and Bardi All with the Ida Cummins unit are playing the week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Temn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE ATTENTION, ACTORS! The Scribe urgently requests the acts to write in for their mail when they see it broadcast in the Mail Radio. This service is for your benefit and it is a pleasure to serve you. Last with the Scribe your route or address, can you get your mail to you someone if listed in the Mail Radio if I have your route on hand. That's that! The Scribe. NAY! NAY! NAY! By YOUNG DUD Erie H. Helle, Dave, old pal. I see you are strutting your stool on the page of the World's Greatest Weekly and the gang is with you. I see you are on the one nighters and everyone is happy. Justin Brown and Sibbelle of the Chocolate Box revue have joined the show. I'll tell the world that Harry Say has his people and I am sorry to say I am leaving the company to stage and manage the Ebony Follies, a big show, for my father, S. H. Dudley. I am leaving after the Philly engagement, so the boy will find me at 12:23 Seventh St. N., W. Washington, D. C., after Feb. 1. The new show will carry 22 people, our own agent to bill, piano player, drummer and 20 working demons. The show for the first few weeks, looking over everything in general. I feel grateful to the Nay brothers, Doe Gardener and G. Barton, whom I have been working with for the past year. I will be grateful that no one will make a mistake in going on any show they have anything to do with. Next season they are contemplating the production of a large show and I have been offered the opportunity to accept. Now leaving Shuffling Sam from Alabama. I want to thank the principals and chorus for their wonderful support to me in putting over one of the best shows of the season. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flaves are playing the Rosewell theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Blues THE WOMEN'S WEEK Sung by the Ukelele Boys of Stage Fame 12333—Sweet Man and Cecelia, vocal duet by Danny Small and Ukelele Mays, the stage wizards of the ukelele. Inspiring Spirituals 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12309—PlantationDays[PartI] and PlantationDays[Part II], Grace Outlaw, Soloist, and Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! Postman 75 cents for each record records. We pay postage on Para The Popul Paramount REG US PAT OFF The Popular Race Record COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Miami, Fla., is known as the magic city of the world and that name is properly applied. I can appreciate that because I hap pended the hand of the little follows that roamed greater Miami in its infa- There are more rich Race persons in Miami I believe than any other city in America. Its hosts be- ful, a mong the finest in America. The Dorsey is a There are more rich Race persons in Miami I believe that the city in America. Its hotels are wonderful, a mong the finest in America. Our Dorsey is a four-story structure with about 50 rooms and is jaunted to capacity with the best blood that visits the Southland. It is one of the few hotel recommend sending your mother, sweetheart or daughter. A. D. Dorsey is one of our great men, practically controlling the destinies of the city to his extensive property holdings. Not surprising at all to know he is worth about £7,000,000. Delbrio cabaret is a first class place of the northern cabarres. The decorations are beautiful and Belton's Jazz band of Palatka, a real bunch of jazz bouts, furnish music, Servicer entertainers, Ophelia Metcalf, Ethelba Metcalf, to make up a lively evening. Silas Green jacked, jammed and turned them away until a second show had to be given. The crowd was so thick that several women in the audience, which Sam Cohen and three ticket sellers were handling tickets out at a dollar and a half top. Dam james players were in Miami and paid the show a visit. They spoke in the highest praise of "Silas Green's Trip" and produced a book by yours truly, and enjoyed the show very much. Dad James is improving in health, no doubt due to the untrifling efforts and service of Mrs. James. The entire company books prosperous, Mrs. James is very happy with Mrs. Farr were my special guests at the Silas Green performance, likewise were Prof. Thompson, Dr. Sawyer and Mrs. Powell, a very wealthy widow, who is conducting a music store. Holley De Legge opened at the Silas Green show in street clothes owing to lateness of his train. Holtkamp's Smart Set Owing to the lateness of trains we were forced to lose a day and stayed over to see Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set. The show is good, comedic, funny, funny comedians and a couple of novelties that are outstanding features. Nellie Worthey is a black Mine-lazer. She is wearing a feature of the real slurring department. Irline Parker started things off to good effect, while from Irlihister of "Chocolate Town" fame was a bit. Nellie Rhones is starring the show. He is capable of doing so. Everyone who knows Sam Rhodes will agree that he is funny; nothing else to say. We Gee Payne deserves special mention. He is a very clever character, starting at the stage boy, helping to put up the stage, later advancing to the chorus and later on a principal. At present he is managing the stage. Isaac Williams was himself, which means good. Kid Honnel and Arnaud were also present to make the Smart Set a success. As a whole the show is pleasing and that's saying a whole lot for a miniature car. Isaac's daughter, and mother of Willie Edwards were entertained at dinner on the Smart Set car. It was a big chicken dinner. Our day off was a regular day off. Holkmann gave a Santa Claus. Now a few words of good showmanship have been written. They are true, but there is always bad showmanship that will exist somewhere. Holtkamp's first visit to Philadelphia had been ahead of the much greater financial success than it was but for bad showmanship in the advance, which Mr. Holtkamp personally told me would certainly be recited. Here's the way things turned out. Silas Green had played the west coast in the 1950s and was the cast coast. That coast had the whole territory to itself. Clarhaven White in the advance told me he was going to work the west coast and come behind the Silas Green show down the east coast. Instead of that to beat the Silas Green show set a day to make a big jump over the Seaboard from Wildwood to West Palm Beach and played the theater for three days which was disastrous. At Miami the agent was less than 45 minutes in front of the show. Mr. Holtkamp days it cost plenty and for nothing. J. C. O'Brien and his Georgia minstrels were in Miami the same time the Smart Set was, also when the team played there. O'Brien was at the game on week 1. I had a long talk with the colonel, as he is known. I didn't have time to witness the show, as the standing room sign was hung out. The Georgia minstrels did three packed houses that night to build a Silas Green will close in a few days so that the car can be sent to the shops for general repairs, and the wardrobe gone over, which will take about 10 or 12 days. A number of new faces will be seen with the show when it reopens. Mall 510 Clinton St., Macon, Ga., or Car Herndon, manager, General Delivery, Palatka, Fla. SOME CHIRPERS Kirkpatrick and Bowman let the Scribe know their whereabouts. They are in the East breaking up all bills they play with that so different act of real drama and songs. They stopped en route to New York to play a week in Baltimore and the present week they are at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. LOOK AT THIS OPPORTUNITY I WILL KEEP YOU WORKING DANCING ACTS SINGING ACTS JAZZ BANDS TEAMS TRIOS QUARTETS Communicate with me at once. Write or Wire Kansas City, Mo.-Madam Bruce and Herbert Skinner's Charleston Synapcorists arrived at the Lincoln theater Monday. The chorus is very well trained and goes through its numbers in snappy fashion. Josie Austin and Wm. Brown gained applause in their song numbers. Morton Bruce in a double voice went over big with each song appearance. A Hula Hula dance by the chorus was good. The high spot of the show was the appearance of three local Charleston stutters, Taylor, Winstead and Pawl. Those boys were as good as they seen. The main thing this company needs is new costumes, as the show itself is very fair. Just received a letter from a friend in St. Louis who attended the open- Convenient Tins of 12-5 C DEALERS EVERYWHERE Slave Bl Sung by She is caul Blues, an “If I cou heart go the Blu Don't miss hearing this great with “Ma” Rainey — the Mo dramatic song. On the rever Ask your dealer for this record 12332—Slave to the Blues, “Ma” Rainey an New ey! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. If such record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers age on shipments of two or more records amoun REG US PAT CLE lng show of Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties. He says: "The show was over big, the Shake it and Break it number took three oneries and Sleepy Harris and Low Down Johnson oneballs did their numbers and we have to admit that when they played Kansas City they certainly did their stuff in great fashion and now we come back the bette we will like it." The Elbon Theater With such presentations as Babe Daniels in "Lovers in Quarantine," Agnes Ayers in "The Wool Truth," Big Boy Williams in "The Eagle's Chaw" and "The Dark Angel and the host seems to be trying to break a record for 1326. Jap Homer Elhon, manager, says he hung up a new record last year for first run pictures. The Gem Theater Comedy, excitement and paths were mixed in the Gem's presenta- 10'SIZE St Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St Joseph Company MIDDLEBURG, TENNESSEE O MARY A. C. IVE to Blu Sung by "Ma" She is caught in the Blues, and terrifi "If I could break this heart go free; But t the Blues have ma earing this great Paramour rainey — the Mother of the g. On the reverse side is der for this record, or mail 2—Slave to the Blues and , "Ma" Rainey and Her Geor She is caught in the clutches of the Blues, and terrified, she sings:— "If I could break this chain and let my heart go free; But it's too late now—the Blues have made a slave of me". Don't miss hearing this great Paramount Record No. 12332, with "Ma" Rainey — the Mother of the Blues — singing this dramatic song. On the reverse side is Oh My Babe Blues. Ask your dealer for this record, or mail us the coupon today. 12332—Slave to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. New Blues 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now and Love Me Like You Used To Do, Trixie Smith with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12325—How Long, Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox. Acc. by Charlie Jackson on his Banjo and One Time Woman Blues, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12320—All I Want Is A Spoonful and Maxwell Street Blues, Charlie Jackson & his Blues Guitar. 12295—Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12311—Rough And Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. Snappy Instrumentals 12329—Thirty Eight and Two [It Must Be Forty] and Please Don't Break 'em Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. of the records you coupon below. Pay fee when he delivers or more records. unt If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay and plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers shipments of two or more records. IN OLD KAY-SEE Bv CHAS. O'NEAL IENT Joseph's PURE SPIRIN LAVES ACHES AND PAINS HER ~~~ 50 MILLION TABLETS A YEAR ~~ rain Tablets 10¢ RECOMMEND IT to the blues" "Ma" Rainey nt in the clutches of the terrified, she sings: — break this chain and let my tree; But it's too late now— have made a slave of me". Paramount Record No. 12332, mer of the Blues — singing this side is Oh My Babe Blues. or mail us the coupon today. Blues and Oh My Babe Her Georgia Jazz Band. Blues St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR ~~ 12327—Outside of That He's All Right with Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12324—Dirty Mistreater and Speak Now Or Hereafter hold Your Peace, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12305—Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, Charlie Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12303 Night Time Blues and 'Fore Day Honorary Scat, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12318—Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Organ and Cornet acc. 20342—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo by Boyd Sander and S. Louis Blues, Chicago Delux Orchestra. 12332 () 12311 () 12318 () 12330 () 12327 () 12329 () 12325 () 12324 () 20341 () 12320 () 12305 () 12035 () 12295 () 12303 () 12309 () 12301 () 12333 () Name..... Address..... City....State.... --- PART 1-PAGE 7 tions during the week. Buffalo Bill in "Quicker's Lighting" was the Sunday offering. "Lorraine of the Lions" the Monday attraction; "The Mad Whirl," Tuesday; "The Ace of the Lions," Tuesday; "Love and Lost," and "Wild West" followed in tion. Guy Shriner, owner and manager, has some real red hot stuff coming that will satisfy the appetites of the most critical. AIDS PAUL ASH Frankie Jaxon and Floyd Cardwell, well known to the profession, were a plot at McVickers Loop theater, Chicago, last week. These two artists were engaged by Paul Ash as an added attraction to his program and when the show was over the audience knew these boys were on the bill. This team as a mimic dancing couple are in a class by themselves and individually can step out and get it. 10^¢ The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wia. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. Hampton Wins 4th Straight Game SEASIDERS RIDE TO VICTORY OVER SHAW UNIVERSITY CAGE QUINTET BY 42-T0-15 SCORE CART 1-PAGE 8 Hamilton, Van Jan. 16.—For the time in four years an opponent signed first on the champion Se� Seng, but this brilliant shot by Anzelung was not sufficient to discharge the inevitable Hampton five. She had been held in a 14 to 16 lead during the last half, and, when she recklessly toce awed from the bonds put upon them by the Rear brigade in the final stanza and ran wild to pile up a 42-15 count. Shaw opened the fray with a dash and vim that caused a bit of unrest among the Hampton supporters. The Red and White lads got the tap and almost within breathing time Armstrong had smeared a slate held clean for almost four years. Curtie Brown, refiled, the strain for the Hamptonans when he dropped one from the foul line. The galleries were in excitement when Armstrong recorded a beautiful overhead shot to give the Bears a 4-1 advantage. While Diamond, who had substituted for Yergan, completed his teammates' scoring with a long shot from almost the center of the floor. Harzrove defined disaster for the visitors with five clean and dazzling field goals. At the sand time E. E. Brown contributed a double-decker. In the next period Savage Brown exemplified his viciousness by adding four additional double counters and a fourth in the back, honoring with Harzrowe, who offered only a free throw in the final half for a total of 11 points. Lambright secured four field goals. Chel Jones scored two, while Jeffrey points and field goal for a sum of five points. For the losers Block, Armstrong scored four points. For the winners points, the former two being the big spots on the Bear's side in general court play. For the Seaders go down to Atlanta to visit the celebrated Morehouse quint which for five years has introduced the skippers to the less pleasant side of a basketball game. For the Bear's secured for this encounter and an overflow of fans is expected to crowd the historic hall. The Maroon clan returns the visit on Feb. 22 and the team returns to the game filled to capacity to view the spectacle. On the way back home Hampton won on Feb. 22 and T. Greensboro and Shaun Halicorn on the 12th and 13th, respectively. Show (18) P 1 Black f..... 2 P 1 Armstrong g..... 2 P 1 Power f..... 2 P 1 Impeded f..... 2 P 1 Impuls f..... 1 P 1 Impuls f..... 1 P Hampton (42) F. R. Brown f. 1 Harrison f. 1 Brown f. 1 Turkey f. 0 Ione f. 0 Horton-Jean f. 1 Ione-Sean X-1 Hospital - Los Angeles, Northside, Los Angeles Hospital - Los Angeles, Northside, Los Angeles Hospital - Los Angeles, Northside, Los Angeles Hospital - Los Angeles, Northside, Los Angeles Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 11—Forty veterans of the 1925 football campaign and the official athletic staff sat down on Monday to discuss the Monday night. Prof. W. W. Payne of the faculty athletic committee served as coachmaster and G. F. Oliver representative, and pressures were had from Captain William Anderson, Captain-Elec Bufus Lewis and other veterans of the season, which had been featured by six victories and only two defeats. For the first time, jerseys bearing the captain's name were awarded to the 12 ranking players and unattached emblems were given to 10 others of the varsity squad. Players receiving jerseys were: Captain-Elec Bufus Lewis, Eliza Campbell, Maxwell Jones, Henry Jowers, Milledeh Hall, William Coates, Edgar Moore, and Arthur Buller. Players receiving unattached emblems were: William Thomas, Ben Benn, Michael Brennan, Jon Jones, Garret Hardy, Albert Fews, Butler Lowe, Earl Anderson, Lorenzene Thass awards and a critical review of the season by Coach Ralph H. Harris. Acting President H. Cornell will gram with his appeal for a 125th season which would be characterized by that conduct and co-operation per season. The 125th football schedule will include games with the 2nd infantry, Birmingham helm, Selma, Miles Memore, Talladega, Morehouse and Florida. GARDNER BESTS BRYANT Newark, N. J., Ion, 11—Al Bryant, local featherweight boxer, was outpoured by a close margin in a 10-4 bout, both tonight by Spencer Gardner, New England featherweight champion, Gardner's career did indeed improve, the consensus of opinion of the newspaper men at the ringside. Don't Neglect That Stubborn Hacking Cough It is not only dangerous but entirely unnecessary to let a persistent, hacking cough rob you of sleep and strength. For through a very simple treatment you can get almost instant relief, and you can also subborn cough completely in 21 hours. This treatment is based on the famous prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take one teaspoonful at bed-time and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription has a double action. It not only relieves cough and irritation, but it quickly removes the air and congestion which are the real cause of night coughing. So the coughing quickly ceases and you sleep right through undisturbed. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, severe throat, hoarse, breathless, bronchitis, gastroenteric group, etc. Fine for children and the grown-ups. Easily as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good drugists. Ask for DRKINGS NEW DISCOVERY COURTS MISTER, I'M NOT A REGULAR BEGGAR, BUT I'M IN A LITTLE HARD LUCK, AND HUNGRY AS A WOLE! — I NOTICE YOU'VE GOT A GANG OF RATS AROUND YOUR RESTAURANT, AND IF YOU'LL JUST GIVE ME A GOOD MEAL I'LL KILL EVERY DAT IN THE PLACE! YES, I HAVE BEEN GOTHERED QUITE A BIT BY THEM, SO I'LL TAKE YOUR OFFER. BIG SALE ON SLIGHTLY DAMAGED NECH-BRNES TODAY THAT WAS A FINE MEAL—NOW BRING ME A RIG STICK— HERE'S YOUR STICK. — IT'S THE BIGGEST I COULD FIND! THAT'LL DO— TRY OUR IMPORTED PIG-FEET NOW BRING YOUR RATS IN ONE AT THE TIME! RICKARD PUTS SUGGS AT TOP OF BANTAMS New York, Jan. 22—In a recent issue of The Ring, a magazine devoted to the interests of the boxing world, Mr. McKay presented the New Madison Square Garden, in his ranking of the best 15 boxers in each class on their records for 1925, picked by the Surge of New Bedford, Mass., as the winner of the division. Fantastianweight Champ Charley Pill Roseberg ranked fourth, according to Tex's idea. Harry Wills was placed next to Jack Dempster in the heavyweight position of George Godfrey selected for sixth position. In the middleweight class Tiger Flowers was ranked third. Harry Greh and Dave Shade were placed first and second. Allentown Joe was given fifth position in this class. Jack McKey was placed in 10th position in the wellweight class and Jack Bill in fifth and sixth positions, respectively, in the dwelling division. SPRINGFIELD LOSES, 26-1, TO COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 16 - The Columbia Champs of 1824-25, chalked up another victory to their credit today when it met the Springfield Hi Y team at the local Y. M. C. A., and defeated the Chicago Hi by a score of 5 to 1. The Hi Y five of Columbus scored 18 points during the first half and scored 10 points during the single mark. Right Forward Philips registered eight points during this period and Key assisted with five, including two points each. Garret was satisfied when he made one free throw. The defense of the Springfield quintet were able to hold the Columbus lads to two basketlets. The visitors' offense showed no improvement, although Pitcher Blind did make good on a free throw. Coach Key was well satisfied with the playing of his charges and believes that the Baltimore Athenians will have some interesting competition for their home game. The Columbus Friday, Jan. 22, at the Columbus Friday, Jan. 29, the Columbus team is booked to play the strong team from Central Y. M. C. A. and the next day the Columbus boys will journey to Akron, Ohio, where they will move to Akron Keystones. The following week the United City lads will play either the Courier Big five from Pittsburgh or the Neria on Feb. 5. The Cincinnati Comrades will probably play in Columbus Saturday, Feb. 6. The following week the Columbus Hi. Y. M. C. A. is booked to play in Springfield and Cincinnati will have an opportunity to see the highest scoring machine in Ohio's Friday, Feb. 19. The team is planning an extensive eastern tour, which will probably take place in March. Columbus (26) Springfield (1) Philips rg. 1. 0.1. Rowing rg. 1. 0.6. Black 1. 0. 2. Pursue rg. 1. 0. 0. Spencer rg. 1. 0. 0. Williams rg. 1. 0. 0. Dawkins rg. 1. 0. 0. Spring (26) 0.0. 0.0. Lewis rg. 1. 0. 0. Lewis rg. 1. 0. 0. Retirement - Blackburn, Tampa - Norris, Steen -Stores - Tinkerpark, Lawn on. Clarksonburg, W. Va., the Kelly Miller high school team joined to Parkersburg Friday and had no trouble defeating the Summer high team of that city. With the victory, Cardwell's aggregation has been victorious twice on of two trials, defeating Bokhannon, 22 to 5, and to win against the team seen Kelly Miller in action rate the team on par with any of the best high school teams in the country. The stars for Kelly Miller in their victory over Summer high, making six and five field goals, respectively, Hicks and Smith played well for the team in three goals each. Kelly Miller (22). BUNGLETON GREEN Fifty Club Defeats Cincinnati JACK M'VEY OUTPOINTED BY J. DUNDEE Baltimore Boy Works on Bread Basket New York, Jan. 15.—Jack McVey lost his first victory in Madison Square Garden when he scored 10 points of Baltimore in the 10-foot seminal to the Jack Delaney-Rob Fitzsimmon's tilt tonight before a record crowd. Jack McVey had batted gently all the way, but he had taken the match at short notice and was not in the best shape, which should not be offered as an aid of any sort. McVey was the only player with left-handers at the start. Jack picked up a bit in the second and third, gaining confidence as he went along. The fourth McVey started a mix-up and Joe nailed him with a left and right that had him in a bad way. Jack did some clever stalling, and not in the end of the session fought back. McVey took a fine parting in the fifth session, although he fought back. He pushed from his corner and caught the Baltimore人以 a beauty right-hand clip on the chin and raised his finger to the ring and into the rope. Another such clip would have put him away, but Jack couldn't put it over, hundo was too clever and covered his modesty fashion. It was a great fight. DOUGLAS HI THIRD IN JUNIOR TRACK GAMES Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan 16. — The Fred Douglass high school of Harlem finished third with a total of 18 points in the league in the indoor track and field team. The School Athletic League for Junior High Schools in the 13th Regiment army this afternoon before a crowd at the school. Elijah D Clark Junior high school won the trophy with 31 points. The outstanding performance of the 13th Regiment consummated by little Marion Miller when Douglass high school when he won a rather easy victory in the 70-yard dash for 120-pounders in 7.4-5 seconds from the mark of 8.5-2 seconds set by Miller a year ago. Another sterling performance was made with little Henry Powder of 120-pounders featured Robert Gemnick (white) of the George W. Winnie school in the 100-yard sprint by a step in the 11.2-5 seconds. Frederick Douglass high won the eighth, and Emilian limited the weight class. In the excellent team class, the quartet representing the Harlem school were: Merrill, Van Rommer, Douglass relay teams finished second in the 105 and 120 pound classes, re- cords and the school's second team events and the school's second team finished fourth in the 105-pound class. DUDLEY VS. HARMON AT GARDEN JAN. 23 New York, Jan. 22—Harry Dudley will be harried by Harrison (white) in one of the 10-court boxes in the gym at the new Madison Square garden tonight. Jess McMahon will be keeping a reputation of putting at least one boxer of Color on his card each week. It ought to be a great scram, as each boxer has players who have proven themselves first on the big time since he came under the management of Leo P. Flynn several months ago. Harry Dudley changed managers and he will be mounted by Hugh Gurland, a New Jersey magistrate of prominence. HALL AND GOLDBERD DRAW Brooklyn, Jan. 16—Kenny Hall former St. Louis banan, and Harry Goldberg of this city fought to a draw in the star six-round bout tonight at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Complex, and interesting exhibition. Hall sealed 123 and Goldberg 115 pounds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ns 4 AGO D Club D HAM Winners of the mile rela- dily working out in the gym- ton relays this spring. This qu the Madam C. J. Walker trop 4th NO DEFE ub Defe PLANNING HAMPTON INSTITUT of the mile relay race last May ing out in the gym prior to the comi nis spring. This quartet of sterling C. J. Walker trophy, which stands N N N Winners of the mile relay race last May at Hampton's annual relay games, who are daily working out in the gym prior to the coming of the outdoor season and the fifth Hampton relays this spring. This quartet of sterling youngsters are out to win the second leg on the Madam C. J. Walker trophy, which stands in the center of the picture. PAINE COLLEGE DOWNS CLAFLIN TEAM, 27-14 PAINE COLLEGE DOWNS CLAFLIN TEAM, 27-14 Orangeburg, S. C., Jan. 15. The Clifton Faille faced the last aggressor, but were unable to penetrate their strong defense, so returned home defeated by a score of 27 to 14. The first blood by scoring a field goal immediately after the tie-off. This score was followed by another and then a third. The team was to whip their host, but Paine coltled down and so began to make baskets in rapid succession when Stallworth on the tarret. The half ended with Paine leading, 14 to 9. A tightening defense by coyers from Clifton while their offensive proved a bit stronger also. In this half Clifton also started Paine college obtained her contribution and was soon shooting from some finality. Paine 27, Clifton 14. The outstanding stars in the game for Paine were Stallworth and Inman, and Rhineke, Blake, Rythwood and Williams. Substitutes: For Chaffin; Washington, South, Davis, Referee-Berrison (Lincoln), Umpire-Wilson (Lincoln). Washington Jr. Hi Beats Tire Company Torre Haute, Ind. Jan. 15. — The Washington junior high quarter defeated the crown Lice Trees. Specials: Lice Trees. Lincoln gym by the score of 25 to 5. Washington (25) Lee Tire (8) Worrell F. Bartuckson Wooten F. Earhart Flowers F. Armstrong G. Moltter Patterson G. Moltter Substitutions: Washington; Friend, Ingram, Sprinkles, Mitchell; Specials: Livingstone, Field goals—Washington; Worrell (3), Wooten (3), May (2), Friend, Specials: Earhart, Borton, Armstrong, Field goals—Washington; May (2), Ingram (2), Wooten, Specials: Moltter, Armstrong BRING ON THAT WAS A FINE MEAL. NOW BRING ME A RIG STICK. BRING ON YOUR RATS IT WAS A MEAL— W BRING A RIG STICK— HERE'S STICK.— THE BIG I COULD 4th St DEFEND Defeats PLANNING TO REPEAT MPTON INSTITUTE RELAY T ay race last May at Hampton's prior to the coming of the outd quartet of sterling youngsters are phy, which stands in the center HAMPTON INSTITUTE RELAY TEAM 135TH ST. BOWLERS WIN New York, Jan. 15.—The crack bowling team of the W. Eighth Y. M. A. was the winner over the fourth and all-Stars (white of Rosineau, N. J. It was the second game the white lads had lost this season. The game was stared on the alleys of the W. Eighth and all-Stars. Three games in all were played. The final game was 2366 to 2325 in favor of the Y.队. CANADA LEE WINS 138 POUND AMATEUR BOUT Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 16. Johnny Doe, twister was applauded by Canada Lee, Salem (the冠中 club) and St. Anthony, the coronation staged by the Knights of St. Anthony club in Greenpoint tonight. The boys boxed in the 155-pound class. The winner of Wynn's Symposium was the victor over Martin Simpson (white) in the 155-pound class final. A Drew, unmatched, defaced Larry Smith, Trinity club, in this class in the pool, but was later defeated. The winner, Mayvail Robinson, unmatched, disposed of Cornelius Ward, unmatched, in one round. Jackey Jackson, unmatched, was keyed in the second round of the 155-pound class by Jimmy Gary, Ozman's association. New York, Jan. 22--Thaddeus (Kid) Bacon, former rightweight pupil of 18 W. 135th St., was treed by M. Magistrate Louis C. Brodwell, 18 W. 135th St., grand larceny in the theft of 55,000 worth of jewelry from Mr. Henriett Sallinger of 340 West End St. M. Magistrate Brodsky also discharged for lack of evidence Phenix Foreman, butler, 31, of 113 W. 127th St., who was arrested 10 days after the theft of a diamond ring valued at $100,000. P. A. Skelton, 255 Central Park West, where he was employed. YOUR RATS! HERE'S YOUR STICK. — IT'S THE BIGGEST I COULD FIND= --- SUPERIORS, BROOKLYN DOWN VANDALS, 27-24 Atlantic City, Jan. 15 - The Vandals went down to defeat before the newbidding passing attack of the Senior five of Brooklyn's Waltz Dream hall. While the locals were off form, they were unable to cope with the trick plays, passing and shooting of the victors, who used the passing attack and team plays used by the metropolitan high schools. Eleven field goals, all but one made the score in the 15-foot zone, showed the progress of the visitors with Saturday Handon, former New York state all-Scholastic forward, showing the way with six baskets. Lee Alboy, McLain and Howard were the brim for the Vandals. Edwards and Niles played a strong defensive game for the visitors. Vandals (24) SUPERIORS (27) Brown F. Herndon Howard F. Stevens Lee G. Niles Freeman J. Edwards Jackson G. Holmes Subscriptions - Thompson for Niles, Melain for Brown, Allow for Freeman Field goals - Brown I. Melain II. Howard I. Lee I. Freeman II. Roy S. Herndon S. Stevens Niles I. Thompson I. Holmes I. Foul points - Melain - 2. Howard - 2. Lee - 1. Freeman - 1. Hercund - 1. Stevens - 1. Thomson - 2. Edwards - 1. Referee - Sawyer. Stever - Chase. Timer - John. NEW YORK SCHOLASTICS SEEK BIG BASKETBALL COMPETITION NEW YORK SCHOLASTICS SEEK BIG BASKETBALL COMPETITION New York, Jan. 22. The Scholastics, a basketball team managed by John T. Watson, is out after the sights of the Philadelphia Panthers, Baltimore Athletes, Carlisle of the Pittsburgh and the Courier Big 5 of Pittsburgh. According to a letter received from Watson, who resides at 17 W. 18th St., he insues his claim to meet these players, but finds that recently his machine defended the fast Newburgh, N. V. Big 5. The line-up of the Scholastics is as follows: Eddie Corbin and Joey McIntosh, Eddie Monroe, center, and Thelonion White and John Watson, guardy. OHIOANS ARE OUTCLASSED IN FAST TILT Final Count Is 31 to 19 Against Soldiers An aggregation of basket tossers known as the Fifty Club, formerly the Chicago Maroons, made their debut in basketball circles Thursday evening by trouncing the crack 3728 Infantry Ohio National Guard quinquefinal of Cincinnati to the tune of 31 to 12. The contest, staged at the Eighth Regiment armory, 33th St. and Giles Ave., was extremely fast and exciting. A capacity crowd was in attendance. After the game the fans enjoyed dancing to the jazz strains of Dave Peyton's Synecopters. Led by Vernon Blanchett, former Hyde Park high school student, who caged five baskets and two free throws, and Nathaniel Lofton, former Crane college star, who registered four throws and one free throw, the Chicagoans completely outclassed the Ottomans in the last few minutes of play. Rock Anderson, former member of the crack Peerless five that defeated the Chicago 40 club when it journeyed to Cincinnati several years ago, Rogers and "Bo" Hubbard did the best work of the soldiers. Tim Hubbard world's champion broadcaster of the University of Michigan star, who was to have appeared in the line-up, failed to make his appearance. He had been arrested and jailed on the floor with the team might affect his amateur standing as a broad jumper. His brother, Carl Hubbard, both teams played well on the offence, but were weak on the defense during the playing players to break through. The Fifty club was the first to break the ice when Watson shot a hot pass to Lofton as he stood under the basket. Lofton tossed up the ball and fell through without even touching the sides of the basket, brought found Hubbard. When made his chance, and he was the team its first point, Lofton again caught Hubbard asleep and broke through the defense for another basket. Anderson brought his team within one point of tying the score when he shot a basket while standing near the tree throw line, but this was short lived and baskets by Bowles and Lofton gave the Chicagouns a 13 to 7 lead at the half time. The soldiers came back strong in the last half, shooting from all angles of the floor and displayed a tight defense, but Banchet, substituting for Brock, simply went on a rampage and was able to score 12 of the 31 points his team made. With the fifth club second string men in the line-up in the last few minutes of play, the Ohioans stayed a remarkable rally that failed. The final count stood 31 to 19 with the Fifty team in possession of the ball. Both teams were fast, but the Chicagouns displayed almost perfect performance. Watson, free and Bowles also did good work for the Fifty club. On Jan. 28 the Baltimore Athletics victors over the Philadelphia Flashes. Alleges of Washington and other army, meet the Fifty club at the army. 50 Club (31) B. P. T. Cincinnati (19) B. P. T. Watson rf. B. P. T. Hubbard rf. B. P. T. Luton rf. 1 1 0 Regus rf. 2 1 0 Rock rf. 1 1 0 Regus rf. 2 1 0 Lincoln rf. 5 2 0 Rauklin rf. 0 1 0 Boston rf. 5 2 0 Rauklin rf. 0 1 0 Boston rf. 5 2 0 Rauklin rf. 0 1 0 Schell rf. 1 1 0 Rauklin rf. 0 1 0 Washoe rf. 1 1 0 Rauklin rf. 0 1 0 St. Monica Wins In the curtain-raiser, the St. Monnaus barely nosed out the Englewood Catholic Order of Foresters by a 20 to 19 score in a fast and exciting game. Johnny Wilson, center for St. Monica, led the attack, easing live baskets and two free throws in the second half. During half time the Englewood team led, 11 to 6. St. Monica (20) R.E.P.T. Vernon rf. 0 0 0 0 J. Paroliik 12 0 1 1 0 Gordon lf. 1 1 0 1 0 J. Zipbsky 12 0 1 1 0 Burton c. 2 2 0 2 0 J. Cebt 12 0 1 1 0 Wilson c. 3 3 2 1 0 M. Paroliik 11 2 1 1 0 Plummer rg 1 0 0 0 J. Veb's 12 1 1 1 0 Robinson rg 0 0 0 0 Walerak 11 2 1 1 0 Raven rg 0 0 0 0 Turnbull lg 0 0 1 0 By Rogers SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 Game PHILLIPS OFF WITH TWO WINS OVER LINDBLOM Lose Following Friday to Englewood BY JACK BROOKS The Wendell Phillips quintets, both lights and beaches, were victorious against Lindham teams in their first games of the city championship titles, the lights winning by the score of 23 to 16, the heavies 17 to 11. 11 to 11. Both games were played in the Phillips gymnasium. The Lindham lights were completely swamped by the smooth working quintet from 39th St. Excelsior by Gault and Gault made it practically impossible for the Lindham players to make short shots, Reynolds and Gibba against the Lindham players for basketkicks. Reynolds led the scoring of the lights with 12 points. Wendell Phillips (17) Lindham (11) Parron, fr. 0 1 1 0 Griswold, fr. 2 0 0 Gibba, fr. 0 1 1 0 Griswold, fr. 2 0 0 Higgins, fr. 0 1 1 0 Higgins, fr. 2 0 0 Jones, lg. 0 1 1 0 McLean, rg. 0 0 0 Holiday, lg. 0 1 1 0 Holiday, rg. 0 0 0 Wendell Phillips (23) Lindbom (18) Reynolds lightweight and heavy weight teams set Phillips bank in the league race Friday. The lightweightists just couldn't find themselves and he score doesn't show the spirit of the play one bit Phillips was off on free throws, missing enough to have tucked the game away on ice. Serrington's work as an official drew boos from the crowd last month. He told the Phillips players to find the bank of the line three feet when the crowd was within two feet of the foul line, and because the player in question could not do so, the ball was given to Englewood. It was cut and dried that the heavys could not cop, although they, too, had enough free throws to win out. In this game Serrington was unpure. Englewood could trip and run to buy saw naught for his biggest lesser was arusing with spectators on the side line. After the game he termed the games at Phillips high as "long" when that he couldn't officiate and reporter that he couldn't officiate and reporter with spectators at the same time. The scores: Wendell Phillips (8) Englewood (17) Rernodas rf... 0 0 0 Chandler rf... 2 1 3 Bibba rf... 0 0 0 Ennis rf... 0 0 1 hall ball c... 0 0 0 Rashlebe rf... 0 0 0 Marphy c... 0 0 0 Haddin rf... 0 0 0 even sketcher rf... 0 0 0 Rabbit rf... 0 0 0 sketcher rf... 0 0 0 Rabbit rf... 0 0 0 HEATWEIGHT Wendell Phillips (8) Englewood (17) Parson rf... 0 2 0 Blackley rf... 3 1 Higgins rf... 0 2 0 Fisher rf... 4 1 Wight rf... 0 1 0 Holly rf... 1 0 8 Silver rf... 0 1 0 Holly rf... 1 0 8 short block BILLY WHITE LOSES TO ENGLISH FIGHTER --- New York, Jan. 16.—Billy White, Jersey City lightweight, outpoined Ted Marchant of England in the feature 16-round bout at Eddie McMahon's Commonwealth Sporting club tonight before a packed house. White set the pace from the start and gained an edge on his opponent early in the fight. Marchant was willing to mix, but lacked the effectiveness of his rival. White scaled 135½ and Marchant 143½ pounds. Irwin Bice of Omaha knocked out George Jackson of Staten Island in the seventh round of the semifinal with a stiff right to the jaw. In the first 16-round event Tommy Gerval, 130 pounds, of the East side, defeated Willie Makel, 131 pounds, of Harlem. Billy Wiley, 131½ pounds, won over George Forbes, 127½ pounds, in the opening bout of four rounds. Black Bill Gives Wee Willie Mitt, Lesson Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12—Black Bull, Cullen flyweight, champion, gave a boxing lesson in Scotland, a boxing lesson in the feature 12-round bout here tonight before a pitted house and was awarded a bronze medal. The 12-round bout eight of the 12 sessions were even and the remainder to the credit of the Scotchman. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment Routine Rupture, burglar or Small. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ricured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. 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Foster Signs Two New Outfielders SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 SEEK DIXON OF HARRISBURG AS THIRD MAN; ST. LOUIS MAY GET DE MOSS AS NEW MANAGER B. FRANK A. YOUNG caliber and outfieldder, and Willie Hopper first saver, have stained up The winter hot stone league is in full blast with headquarters over at St. There we are made over and we are scavenging played straight, some sold and the long weekend and the world goes over. In every barber shop and pool room, in many places, we are wondering what Will Foster do this year with his C It is a known fact that the attendance American Giants is park in the field been that St. Louis is raising a raise De Moss Sixteen men will be all that Foster will carry this year. Ned and pushing Kansas City for the win, the team had much money. Many fans are under the same impression that Boss Fosse had to win his club did NOT give him their best services last year. In the words of the baseball magnate, "They laid It is a known fact, found out from other sources and avenues of news getting, that Rube Foster has been the manager of Gerard Williams, late of the Lincoln Giants, and former manager of Ho mme ead of Grays, for short-stop position. He must first, however, be the sentent of the East because Williams jumped to the Grays. The der contract with James Keegan, owner of the Jamaicans, am therefore out-tawed by the Torrent. # The result of that will soon be made public, and the display to the public is that: Many new players will wear American Giant uniforms this summer. Several well known faces will be in the lineup last year's players have not been tendered contracts. Whether these players will be taken in later or traded is not definitely known. Among the new, men signed for 100 games, are the star pitcher of the Birmingham Black Barons; Rube Currie, hero of two world series and a hurler of renown Holiday, Philadelphia John Shackleford, third baseman of Wiley university, Marshall, Tex., who played regularly with Harrisburg Giants and the most promising young infielder of today. James Thompson, outfielder of Birmingham, and Jambo Jackson, outfielder of Memphis, are also the most promising young infielder tracts have already been signed and are in Foster's possession. Pythias Russ, McHarry medical student, a catcher and first sacker, is another outfielder, Memphis pitcher, is still another. eastern body. From reliable sources we learn that Orange, the Texas flash at short, is sought also. From a reliable news source in the East we are apprised of the fact that Ferguson for Herbert A. Dixon, one of the star outfielders of the Harrisburg nine, said to be every bit the equal if not the superior of Oscar Charleston. For Dixon he offered an estimate of the best in the West. Should this deal no through the American Giants will have the greatest of all outfields in Thompson, Jackson and Dixon, with the best in Dixon. It now pains on the Pacific coast and is setting the league afire. The American Giants will train right here in Chicago. The taking of the club is hard, and then bringing back to start playing ball with the weather in Chicago usually raw on Easter Sunday works a hardship on the players, but they trained in the weather that they are to start playing in. There are southern fans who had hoped to club in action must be disappointed. A. B. C. Bluemur will go to Louis, where he may manage the Stars in their determined pursuit of winning and Jim Tahler, late manager of the Stars, to his home town club in Indianapolis. Davy Marsher, Davy Marsher, signed in again, Davy plays second as well as he can third and is in the game. Willett Foster will return from school in New York to his turn at pitch. The directors of the league will meet in Chicago in February and announcemeet in foster will busy unload the equipment to best meet Cleveland and Laxton business men into the league. There will be two halves to the race, as last year, the team will be the first to end the season to see which meets the East, unless the same club wins both halves. The century meeting the final disposition of players belonging to both the Memphis and Birmingham clubs will be made. It is likely that Kansas City will grab off a combo of St. Louis and St. Louis a pitcher or two. ing. Wye Ernest Powell, the boy both the Memphis and Birmingham wonder, is another of last year's clubs will be made. It is likely that pitching staff resigned; so is Wed. Kansas City will grab off a couple of stater Mebbald, the underhand ball catchers and St. Louis a pitcher hurler from the East, John Hings, or two. FAY SAYS- You independent athletic teams during the school year are indicated for any Willie-Willie varsity competition. You must do what? "That word" is just listed below. **NOW that the annual meetings of the Eastern and Western bergues are over, many "Ife" and "andie." The group these are the report that "tim Posey was not admitted to the joint meeting of either league. Posey says he never asked anyone to let him attend to Philadelphia. Posey said he would Philadelphia Pittsburgh for wives to swipe a few ball players, get the low-down on the situation and get in touch with the players. That's a heap better than coffee and doughnuts in the Smoky city, but what puzzled us was that Walker's team was the missing Pages Mister Walker, boy. Jasper Flood was the first to run with the bumber A. C. at basketball and is now barred for the balance of the season. He played basketball and basketball last year. JOHN LANDERS DEAD DOWN in Lincolntown, N. C, John Lander died on Dec. 21, after a long and fingering illness. He was moved from his apartment to the hospital, where he partially recovered and came home. Tulareculture won honors with Python homers, John was a gift known to all the best baseball fans in the country. He developed many a first-class player. He played once every year. John was known as A. B, Cs and a number of semipro teams throughout the country when in his prime. He was a good pitcher, and the later years he was an outfielder. WHITTTAKER AT DARTMOUTH FOLKS remember Whitttaker, the center from East high of Columbia, who was a national intercolastic basketball championships two years ago this spring and who is now the Herald-Examiner mentioned his play on several occasions. He is the son of an undertaker. THE BOXING BILL Last Saturday in Philadelphia, Whitaker made 14 of his team's 22 points and Lurzonmouth college defense Eastern Intercollegiate league race. Whitaker is due the chief credit for the big Green team's victory, says the Philadelphia Morning Leader last Sunday. He made five field goals in three. Incidentally the boy played center and played the entire game. THE boxing bill comes up for a vote in the next few months. There are all kinds of promises made and all kinds of action to safeguard our interests we need a man on the state and city boxing commissions, whether they are good or bad, not. Keep that in mind. The bill is a worthy one—one that deserves our support. We have had mixed bouts in the past, but we are the best year flowers, Suggs, Hull and Williams were in our midst that belongs to none other than James Hull. We folks call him "Square Shooting Jim," Ask Barney Fury, he knows. BLOUNT IN TOWN TENNY GLOUNT blew into Chicago to use the owner of the Detroit Stars ball club to visit Poster. Just what for, he didn't know. "I just try into his business—no to at all." Carlton Y Romps All Over Greenpointers WILBERFORCE LEADS WAY OVER in Ohio at Witberforce there has been a new rule put rigidly in force and a good rule at that for all college. All students who play Greenpoint, N. Y., Jan. 16. -The Carlton Ave. Y. five defeated the Carlton Ave. Y. one defeated the end of a show first half the score was 12 to 7 in favor of Carlton. The second half was a walkaway for the winners. Grossepole, Mo. and Smith for Carlton gave a Shiloh and Smith both in shading and grinding. ```markdown ``` Carin in (32) Greenpoint (18) Lane . . . F. Metuire Oliver . . . F. Mikos Louis . . . F. Luke Meckham . . . S. Smith Smith . . . S. Seidler Substitution - Harrison for Oliver. Coupon Today Bare Mure where I may get a Tell me not and send them per commissary to them WALKER OUTPOINTS COOK Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11. *Harris Cook, local lightweight boxer, was outpointed, in a 10-foot lamb been tonight by a great soap, with the New Yorker garnering a shade in the final session.* --- Panthers Stop Buccaneers BENJEES HELD TO 27-25 WIN BY SIMMONS Kentuckians Scare 'H' Out of Ohioans Morhouse Cage Schedule Jan. 22—Mirris Brown university at Boston, Atlanta Jan. 30—Mirris Brown university at City authority, Atlanta Jan. 31—University at Y expansion, Atlanta Feb. 10—Hampton institute at City auditorium, Atlanta. Feb. 18-A, & T. college at Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 19—Virginia University at Richmond Feb. 20—Howard university at Washington, D. C. Feb. 21—Hampton institute at Huntington, Va. Feb. 23—Newport News, Y. M. C. A. at Newport News, Va. Feb. 27—Tuskegee institute at Y gymnasium, Atlanta. Feb. 10—Wilberforce at Louisville Ky. CUBAN BASEBALL CUBAN BASEBALL Total: .35 1 024 Total: .35 1222 *Planned for Jackson in seventh. Planned for Tuex in ninth. Havans: .000 0 000 1 000- Alhambra ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Havana ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stades ba - Brooke. Wilkes. Inside plays. to quintinamus. Wilkes. (2). G. Campher Taylor to Portbello to Perro. Streak in ba- Taylor to Portbello to Perro. Streak in ba- Taylor to Portbello to Perro. Bases on ball-off- Taylor to Talbot. Talbot. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Two N AGO DEFE ners Stop HERE THEY BE POINDEXTER Pitcher and center fielder Giants in the second move on baseball fans of Chicago a w hard hitter and an A No. 1 field dexter is well known through with the Birmingham Black B In and Around N B Pitcher and center fielder, who come to the American Giants in the second move on the part of Foster to give the baseball fans of Chicago a winning club. Thompson is a hard hitter and an A No. 1 fielder, while the pitching of Poindexter is well known throughout the circuit. Both were with the Birmingham Black Barons in 1924 and 1925. In and Around New York HE'S A REAL CHAMPION AUGUSTUS MOORE of boys' high school has been unanimously accredited by all Metropolitan track experts as being the best high school ever turned out in the history of the Metropolitan Park. He certainly deserves the honor. "Cus" has turned in an unbroken string of victories dating back to over 50 years. He is the Metropolitan P. S. A. L. cross-country title over the course at Van Cornhall park, defeating some 250 lads who strived for that honor. His most notable achievement was the 1924 Engineers armory two weeks ago when he galloped the mile to Philadelphia, May 16, 1925, when he took the honors at that distance from the country's best schoolyard miles in 4:31 1:52 seconds, winning the The only time to the writer's knowledge that the Brooklynite ever most defeat during the last months' year, when he went out of his class to compete in the New York A. C. games as a member of the St. Christina's football team, that occasion, beaten off by Willem Goodwin of the New York A. C. and other crack, seasoned veterans. That particular game he was not seasoned enough to compete against such stars and let it go at that, because since that time he has combined his efforts mostly to P. S. A. L. competition, primarily upon the advice of Boyd high coach. After graduating from Boyd's high, will he probably enter colleges either with Willem Goodwin or City College. If he takes care of himself properly and with the experience and tutoring from the right coach he should develop into the best college freshmen colleges have produced in years. PERU'S OFFERING TO BOXING Alex Rely is South America's new offering to boxing in this country. Rely is a light heavyweight and hails from Peru. He got his first start in boxing in 1992. Metercathy of Boston in a six-round tilt at the New Madison Square Garden. He lost, but showed up brilliantly. His second performance came against Viljee Lildoek at the new Manhattan casino last Wednesday, which tilt he also lost. He continues to lose, but the fans like it. Metercathy got the opportunity to watch him closely. It seems it takes Alex several rounds to warm up to the occasion. Why. We confess we don't trouble. Whether it is because he has been used to traveling over the longer routes or because he has just not as yet become acclimated is an answer. Whether he are unable to answer accurately. He is the very finest specimen of manhood, and oh boy, how that hain can sook! George Gunter, the old Langford and the rest of them, has taken the Peruvian in hand and predicts for him a splendid future in the multi-cultural, physicist and cultural artist, who handles it to an extent part of the training periods of both Jack Dempsey and Louis Firlo in recent seraps in this country, gave us the following in recent years, better than Firlo Miguel Ferrero or Romena Rojas. He is a terrific puncher, but he don't shoot them straight. His boxing is good hand. I have been trying to teach him to get in close and punch to the body but somehow he seems inclined to want to box when he can't, and I have been trying to teach the bouts he his host by close decisions. My son is taking a binge in the words of a serap in all out and fight, when he should have New DEFEND Stop E THOMPSON er, who come to the American part of Foster to give the winning club. Thompson is a player, while the pitching of Poin- hout the circuit. Both were earners in 1924 and 1925. New York BY "BILL" WHITE started in the very first round. Why, with his pitch he should start socking from the first goal. Well, I'm have patience with him because he can sock, was Daniel's parting shot. In the Wednesday night tilt Alicia Vulcan outpoint him in seven of nine pitches, but with Elijah with Elijah in the last three rounds, but lost because he stood up and took a facing in the early periods in the match of putting up a haymaker. Man, I was waiting yet to put off a haymaker. THESE TWO STILL LIVE For several years this writer has seen many prominent basketball players made and then pass out of the picture. There are two of many who have been referred to that famous combination of George Fiall and "Little Eat" Jenkins, possibly the greatest ever created in basketball, and they are fitted with the game and better than ever. These two chaps got their start when kids with the then famous "Red and Back Machine" of the St. Christopher club, and that wasn't boredder. The other artist is because they have taken care of themselves and kept in condition. When not playing game games, they often months later play basketball. The career of George Fiall and "Fat" Jenkins should be an example for the present-day youngsters to follow. His advice long; you can't go wrong. DeWitt Clinton High Downs Stuyvesant 5 New York, Jan. 16—Stuyvesant high school quarter with tour race in the regular line-up was won by the team in the public school athletic league tournament by D-Will Clinton high school quarter with a layout high school gymnast by a score of 28 to 26. An extra period was necessary to determine the winner. Clinton was first to break the 21-24 seeded, when Wolf sunk a long shot. Two subsequent foul calls Clinton made into points for Stuyvesant, and again the score was died at 25-6. Clinton left, play Wolf again, scored into points for Stuyvesant, and again the score was died at 25-6. play Wolf again, scored into points for Stuyvesant, and again the score was died at 25-6. play Wolf again, scored into points for Stuyvesant, and again the score was died at 25-6. play New Orleans, La., Jan. 11. —Preston "Primer" Brown, well known boxer of this city, died at the Charity hospital after a long illness. He was a courageous partner while acting as spurring partner for Clapton "Big Boy" Peterson. The pugilist sustained a fracture of the skull and conduction of the brain from a car accident. He never being knocked down by Peterson. Brown was well known in pugilistic circles and for several years boxed in the New York armories with great skill. He was a member of the old 15th New York Boxing Association. He boxed in the featherweight and junior lightweight classes. TUSKEGEE, 29; MOREHOUSE, 24. Tuskegee, Ma., Jan. 18. —Touch Harvey and bliss Marshall. Marion quintet from Georgia defeated Tuskegee, 29 to 24. Morchouse (29) Tuskegee (24) Clarke . . . F. Grimes Sykes . . . F. Kitchen Guer . . . F. Maude Areher . . . G. Fauillier Bailley . . . G. Robinson Substitutions - Daubes for Bailey, Howard for Grimes, French for Howard, Grimes for French, Young for Faulkner, Goodle for Maxie, G. R. T. Timmer. Timer-G. R. S. R. K. BY "BILL" WHITE MOORE CLIPS SECONDS OFF MILE RECORD Boodleyn, N. Y., Jan. 15—Gus Moore of Bayside high school easily scored 100 points in field at the indoor track and field championships of the Public Schools Athletic league in the Lath Regiment for a game far from his form of two weeks ago. He clipped four full seconds off the PB for that distance established in 1916 by Bill Peak of Commercial, Moore's fractional times were 1:04, 2:16, 3:26, and 4:36 behind his time when he last ran. Irving Roth of Stuyvesant, always closest in pursuit, finished 80 yards for the first time in the game of Manual Training in third place. Vincent Ortley of Textile high coped the senior 220-yard dash in the splendid time of 24:15 seconds. Of DeWitt Clinton high school finished third and fourth, respectively, in the running high jump. TUSKEGEE IN 65-T0-8 WIN OVER Y TEAM Teskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 11. The Y team of Columbus, Ga., was smothered by the Crimson five here tonight in a one-sided game. The team was led from the start, and when they left the floor after the first half the sources were 34 to 8 in their favor. The team was deepest in the second half and tried times to cage the ball, but due to the clever defensive work of the Crimson guards were forced to give up the idea. Willie Johnson was the best for the visitors. In the last period these two had thrilled the spectators several times with their force attempts to reach the goal. The Crimson's forwards, showed an improvement over his performance against Monsey college Saturday night and found the loop for 18 points. Johnson played his usual game and came in second with 15 points. Maxie, at center, gained third place, with 15 points to his credit. Robinson and Paulkuee the very reliable at guard. The lineup. Columbus Y (8) Tuskegee (65) Williams R.F Kitchen Gatewood L.F Grimes Bell Y Bell Cleveland R.G Paulkeer Crooke L.G Robinson Substitutions-Columbus: Jones for Crooke, Gatewood for Bell, Williams for Cody, Tuskegee: Smith for Rolinson, French for Grimes, for Crooke, Gatewood for Bell, for Rolinson, Turner for Maske, fur- turer for Duncan for Smith, Suspey for French, Gonde for Harris, Refe- ron. O. I. Bryant, Chicago Y. M. Tuskegee-Chapekerer G. R. P. Key Howard MORRIS BROWN GRID MEN GET LETTER M. B. MORRIS BROWN GRID MEN GET LETTER M. B. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 9.—The annual football banquet was tendered the members of the football squad in the President John H. Lewis, Prof. E. Smith, Jr. Prof. H. P. West, vice president of the athletic council, Miss Clark, Captain-Elect W. J. Nickes, Manager O. C. Wynn and Coach R. V. Lawson, Jr. spoke, Prof. C. V. Troup, president of the athletic council, as teammaster for the occasion. Twenty-two men were awarded the richest of the official varsity letter. They were Chuck W. J. Nickes, S. S. Whalley, R. T. Pearson, A. Simmons, R. George, Parks, G. Simmons, P. Humphles, Parks, G. Simmons, C. R. Whalley, W. M. Turk, J. H. Robinson, O. C. Wynn, leader; L. Wikerson, P. Nicholson, Smith, G. Robinson, A. L. Leiley, Williams and A. C. Bruner, cheer leader. MORGAN COLLEGE PUTS CRIMP IN HOWARD'S TITLE AMBITIONS --- time to be a credit to Morgan college and to Baltimore. Coach Wright will continue in this capacity until a regular coach is appointed in June. Coach Wright will be for one of the best physical directors available who will be able to begin work with the football team in September. Applications are now open to the college administration from various sections of the country. Alabama State Girls Defeat Columbus Y Montgomery, Ak. Jan. 16. —The Alabama State Normal school closed a big week in athletics tonight, with the team winning up a 71-12 victory over the Y girl's Columbus, Ga. The State Normal boys' quintet had been out on Thursday afternoon by the Clark university of Atlanta. **ST. C. AMATEUR WINS** New York, Jan. 14. —Sylvester Jackson an amateur weltweiler right lower of the 19th-ranked Cardozo of the Fordham Aces winning the decision in the 148-pound class at the houts held under the auspices of the Fordham Aces in A. C. tonight. It was a fast setto. HOWARD GRID PLAYERS GET VARSITY H Dean Cook Addresses 1925 Squad Washington, Jan. 13.—The student body of Howard University crowded Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel at the college hour to do burgage to last season's gridton warriors who were awarded the varsity II for their participation in the games of last fall. Amid the cheers of the entire assortment, the students on the platform along with Dr. Darrie, president of the university, who presided at the meeting: Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the board of assistants, Dr. J. C. Cook, who delivered a short address. In his remarks Dean Cook placed emphasis upon the opportunities and privileges derived from participation in extra-curriculum activities. In response to the questions presented to the football men Dean Cook said they represented a sacred honor which should be cherished by the men who receive them both while attending the varsity and after their college days are over. BUCCANEERS BEATEN IN STUBBORN BATTLE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 15, 15-The Nationals won 1-0 in the Nationals' first national title in the Nationals' fifth national title in the Nationals' fifth a oil and tuck Panthers Friday night at the stadium 22 to 15, the Panthers score five points with a minute and a half left to A. Until then the Bues, playing a stellar d c f o steel defense, kept within two points of the first half ended S to 1 in favor of the Panthers, the Bues being in the field, Dickles Howard shone on the offense for the game with Green and Knox on defense, Cooper and Vance starred for the Panthers, the preliminary game the Rocket Dunks of this city lost to the Feerless, A. C. 28 to 16, the stellar alliance won at center, using a large auto hit and a dozen shots, proving a big factor for the winners. The Atlantic City teams were accompanied by over 100 players, using a large auto hit and a dozen shots. Bucaneers (15) Willis . . . F Howard Rothards . . . F Fells Geoner . . . G Knox Fulchon . . . G Green Substitutions -Campbell for Willis, Hubbard for Fulchon, Troy for Hubb Stanfield, Stanfield, Fols for Queen, Wayman for Knox, Field goals -Couper 3, Field goals -Couper 3, Howard 3, Green 1, Green 1, Foul points -Bethards 2, Campbell 1, Yancey 1, Queen 1, Green 1, Knox 1, Timer-1, Referee -Gotlebe Baltimore, Md., Jan. 13—Morgan college defeated Howard 13. University in a spirited basketball game. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 6 in favor of Morgan. During this half Hill of Morgan made three field goals and Simpson put out of the game because of personal fouls. In the second half each team made four field goals. The game ended with the score Morgan, 25; Howard, 18. The lineup: Morgan (25) Howard (18) Clark R. F. Coates Hill L. F. Lawson Jones R. G. Wheatley R. G. Simpson Young L. G. Johnson Substitutes — Morgan: Hawkins, Payne and Sheffield; Howard: Spencer, Morrone, Sundrum and Perry. Howard C. Wright, director of physical education in the Junior high school, has been leading the basketball team for Morgan during his sparse time. Morgan has been a member of the close of the football season, but in spite of this it can now boost of the best team in the history of the college team. In a team that will con- By HILTON E. HANNA PART 1-PAGE 9 CLARK FIVE WINS 2 GAMES IN SOUTHLAND Coach Taylor's Squad in Great Shape Clark's teamwork had taken a big leap forward over the form displayed in season opponents. The passing was faster and harder, with far more accurate timing, while the formations he worked out for were more effective. At times in the Tuskegee contest, Clark's teamwork seemed all but perfect. The Panther bowled backward in the first morehouse game, had their eyes on the buckets again, and the play down under their feet and success that has been displayed by any Clark quintet in many seasons. Inside of Beck whose aggressive guarding marks him as one of the most valuable defensive bets Clark has put into a basketball uniform in the season, he is the scoring ace, is the bright spot in the Clark line-up. The clever little forward has received plenty of protection thus far, but in last week's game he was unusually successful in shaking loose. Traylor, whom Coach Taylor has worked with, Squat Johnson, the pivot man in the Clark attack and a valuable defensive player. Queen is developing into a smooth running court woven, has Squat Johnson in each of the Panthers' clashes. Fisk Comes to Life; Beats State Normal Nashville, Jan. 15.—Before a capacity crowd in the gymnasium of Nashville, the Fisk team won from the State team by the score of 29 to 14. The game was the first intercollegiate basketball in the memory and also the first in the history of the game. The game itself lost the aspects of a contest after the first 16 minutes of play when Fisk had contended with the Tulsa Tigers, Tulsa Johnson used all 10 men composing the varsity squad. Both combinations of Fisk are worthy of mention. Fisk won the wonder five—Captain Bragg, Lunceford, Harris, Anderson and Perry—was nothing short of pleasing, but the team had, like accurate passes with such precision that the State team rarely had possession of the ball. By keen observation, the whole time it was impossible to determine the defense of the Fisk team, but it is sate to say that it was fortified in this branch of the game. In football we have the famed "Four Horsemen." In basketball Fisk presents three of the most remarkable players in the country in football, whom we nominate to the hall of fame as the "Three Muskets." Brage to Lunceford to Harris or in any other combination of these three Fisk effects a most crashing with the country's best. On the Fisk schedule are Howard, Wilberforce and Morehouse. Commonwealth Club Has Good Card Jan. 23 New York, Jan. 22—Eddie McMahon, matchmaker for the Commonwealth Sporting club, announced that he would put on three 10-round matches on Saturday and regular weekly show of his club on Saturday, Jan. 23. In the 10-round battles Pete August of Bridgeport will meet Killen Herman of the state national guard will tackle Herman Singer of the Bronx and Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle will take on Al Irving of the West side. Canada Lee Loses in Intercity A.A.U. Bouts Boston, Mass., Jan. 11—Canada Lee, lightweight athlete boxer of the 1980s, was delected in the lightweight class of the New England A. A. U. Intermediate boxing tournament in Mechanics Hall tonight by Eay Cross of this city. Lee won his preliminary over John McCarthy of States army, via the derision route. FLOWERS BEATS GRANT Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 11. Brune Flowers, New Rochelle junior light-weight, boxing his first to round at the New York Knox Knox Artis Grant (white) in a fast contest at the Columbus Sporting club tonight. Flowers won every round. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the style you would keep and show to your friends, let them show and color new you. Could you use $4.00 an Jowse write a letter postal or fill out and mail coupon Swatch Line Sample Outfit and my new special offer crete to be agent, send any way, and then have to get all Send Name and Address on This Coupon BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Daxt 447 "Good. Send me special." CHICAGO, IL MICHIGAN How the menthol is mixed in Luden's Menthol Cough Drops is a secret—but it's no secret that Luden's gives quick relief to everybody for coughs, colds, catarrh, nose and throat trouble. Sold everywhere. WM, H. LUDEN, Inc. Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 151 PART 1—PAGE 10 MICH DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1504 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0501 Detroit, Mich., Jan. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCormick, of Chicago, attained at a dinner party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Daisy McElrath of Ohio, Ohio. Covers were had for 20 Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cooper of Post St. Louis, of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Cooper's brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cooper, in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Engene R. Watts have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Engene R. Watts. During the holidays Mrs. Emma Musson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cordileth chore a show at her home at 1500 Hopkinson St. An elaborate dinner with her mother, Mrs. B. J. Williams, and Mrs. Carol Deares, which was followed by her hostess, several pretty sales. The girls includes Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wright and S. A. Teomer and A. M. Wooten. Mrs. Harriet Harris, daughter of Mrs. M. Ivan Harris, has chosen Feb. 5 as the date of her marriage, to Mrs. Aaron Lofres of Iolantry. Mrs. John F. Swanson of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Swanson will remain for three weeks. Mrs. Swanson returned Friday from a three weeks visit in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Sister remained for a longer stay with Mrs. Swanson, and Mrs. C. E. Mathis of Delray Beach and contributions over the arrival of a son, Jan. A. Mrs. Arthur Boccaly led Sunday for five hours with her sisters, Mrs. Bould McClain and Mrs. Henry A. Sister, and Mrs. Ralph C. Branley have gone to Nashville with her sisters, Mrs. Nicholle, Gal., and Birmingham, Ala., before returning home. A. Martin of Beaubien St. had as his guests for several days his mother, Mrs. Martin of Baltimore, Miss Martin left Friday to visit friends in Ann Arbor. G. Da Barnes of Boston, Mass., who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Keating, has returned to her home. A. Barnes has spent his holidays with his daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chayton has returned to a small Sunday dinner at their home. A. Barnes is coordinating Mr. and Mrs. Hammon, and returned from New York. Covers were Mrs. Winifred Billings, and son Susan, Mrs. Billings, and guest of Mrs. Billings' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, guest of Mrs. Billings' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Paul Kane entertained at dinner and guest of Mrs. Billings' brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Stella Russell, Mrs. Grega Draikle and Ross Williams of Buffalo, Miss. Stella Russell, Mrs. Grega Draikle and Ross Williams of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Simp Coates of Jefferson Ave. W., are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son on Miss Harriett Smith of Cleveland Ave. has gone to Philadelphia, Miss. Harriett Smith of Buffalo, foster of sister,詹妮 Smith, to Orville Monkey she will visit Pitchburgh, Pa., before honoring Miss Ellen Harris, bride of February, Miss Sarah and guest of sister,詹妮 Smith, and miscellaneous shower in her honor Friday evening, Miss Ellen Harris, and miscellaneous shower in her honor Friday evening, Winder St have left for an extended with relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Winder St have left for an extended with relatives in Birmingham, Ala. fractured leg in uncox accident while worked, Miss Linda of Birmingham Ried, was honored at a dinner party and theater party at Wednesday evening. The Chichester, Montgomery 257 Louis Ave. Wednesday, Jan. 15. The members prepared for Mrs. Winder St to meet Mrs. Winder St, Miss Sally Crows, Miss E. SMOOTH HAIR IN 5 MINUTES ```markdown ``` The New "Colonial" Rug Rup is 27-54 and it is suitable for any room in Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Agents Write for Proposition. AMERICAN BIG MILLS. Attention: Bldg. 2025-2032 W. Chicago Ave. George H. Please send the ring checked in case. I will pay the rest of the fee. The ring is 14 inches in diameter on delivery. You can inquire the price and estimate quotation. [Rose and White] [Brown and Tan] [Pink and Gray] Name Address City State makes breathing easter Crows, Mrs, J. Carter and Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jeffries, Eight- Mile Ride, are receiving felicitations on the arrival of a son on Jan. 2. The audits club met at the home of Michelle Alyle, d. b., Warren 30 Mitchel- dale Alyle, d. b., Mrs Ulla Jones, 29 Bhaica Ave, and Mrs Eight-Mile Mile, are on the sick list. the skik labs, J. D. Petty, *Eight-Mile labs*, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Jan. 10. The Chicago Defender in Tazion Harbor, Mich. The Chicago Defender in Tazion Harbor, Mich. cause of the illness of Mrs. Dumpl and her two children. Mrs. Dumpl under- went a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Dumpl, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wardon, who have nursed two sons, are improving at their home. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. Savannah Russell has gone to California to begin work on the weekend with her sister in boston. Henry Thornley left for Bentonville, Arkansas, where Amy has returned home from Ann Arbor, where she was a teacher. Amy has returned to the Mt. Zion Baptist church was assisted in last Sunday's services at True Vino Baptist church, under leadership of Rev. Sutton, is being assisted contractor, is working in Ypsilanti. ANN ARBOR, MICH. J. W. Corneal, Jr., was returned from a short visit with his sister in Chicago. The Pratt Institute, No. 320, had held a Sunday, assisted by the daughter J.Ks. BENTON HARBOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. administrent Mrs. Susie A. Mitchell, Sunday. The Willing Workers club was enter- ted by Mrs. S. Allen, president, Mrs. Rubele Washington of Detroit was a visitor, Bruce Russell, president, Mrs. Rubele Washington of Detroit was a visitor, Susie Mison Busby is sick and not expected to be, Mrs. Taryan Sattay, friend, Mrs. Drusilla Madre, in Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Madre was one member and had many friends here, members and had many friends here, Eddie Stevens is sick at Mercy hos- tage Highland Ave. to Eighth St. Mrs. Clayton and daughter, Mrs. Z. C. Kansas City, Kan., to visit friends and relatives. Do Lloyd received word riefly to a very prominent woman Joliet recently. to South Republ. ind, where Mr. Smith will work. Mr. and Mrs. John Sikos is the proud parents of Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Sloan, Mr. John Kelley is sick, Mrs. D. Warden and wife and Naomi Juanta Thressa are elevator girls at Vincent Hall. Miss h is visiting Miss Laura Robertson. THREE RIVERS MICH Mother Jackson was called to Kokome by the death of her sister, Mrs. Battle Scott and Mrs. Mal Whittom of Elkhart spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Grace Garland, who is ill. Mr. Hadnot was called to Chicago by the death of his wife, Oscar Roech is convalescing. Mrs. Maggie Lee McConnell of South Bend spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Creekett. John Yates is confined to his home by illness, Mrs. Grace Garland is confined in a local hospital. Tom Jones is sick, John Garland monitored to Elkhart Saturday. Mr. Jones of River St. is sick. OTSEGO MICH A benefit dance for the Douglass Community center will be given Tuesday. The center will go to help refurbish the center. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Madison, Mrs. and Mrs. Orge, Mrs. and Mrs. Farlil. Mitchell gave a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday an enclosed until a late hour by the guests from Kalamazoo and Fallowell. Mr. and Mrs. Orge in Grand Rapids. The glee's unit of douglass center is having a very tender social hour each Wednesday. SAGINAW MUCK Mr. Dresfield will still contend to his bed at home, Mrs. Ella Flaming is automobile保姆 on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. T. McDonnell gave an anniversary Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ban Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cullen, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. H. Parkerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell, F. Cullens, Mrs. Gladstone Jones, Leodown, and Mrs. Isabella Cullen, another lady who was cared for. One of the most enjoyable affairs given last week was a surprise dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown for Mrs. Ella Watson. Those men, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Wiley, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. Elnora Cullens, Leodown and Miss Kathleen GRAND BARIDS MICH LANSING Miss Laudele Mitchell, who returned from Kohsie, Wis., recently, is make Mitchell, Nielder of Kalamazoo St. Miss Mitchell plans to enter the Lansing IOWA IOWA CITY, IOWA Mrs. Susie McCain of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is visiting the resident of her daughter, Mrs. Wilton Scott. Mrs. Scott, Houston is a house guest of Mrs. Scott, M. F. Ellis has been in the eulody of Wilton Scott for a few days. Miss Uphella Hagen has returned from her trip to St. Louis, Mo. She reports having had a delightful time. The Art club of Bethel A. M. E. church was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Wilton Scott Thursday evening, Jan. 15. Mrs. Ella Taylor is president. Miss Uphella Hagen received the new of the serious illness of two of her her brothers, Earl and Cornelius Hagen, 1825, Hamilton St., New Orleans, La. Mrs. Sadle B. Jenkins, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Allis, Iowa, left for her home Thursday morning after a successful nine-day meeting. KEOKUK IOWA AMES IOWA Mrs. Malie Hail of St. Joseph Mo., and Mrs. Retha Anthony of Roome were Ames visitors recently. Mrs. H. C. E. and the entire community of the Q. & K. children, and their husbands and friends at a surprise party. Quite a number were present and the evening was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were in the home of the Smith, who has been in bed sick, is carvassing, Mrs. E. H. Gates is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gates are both Married and Married. Harry Brown attended a dance given in The Modes in honor of the Delta Sigma Theta security. John Lowrie was a member of the Boston Sunday Quite a birthday surprise party, which was given on Isaac Wright Saturday evening. The diversions of the evening were and were being read by the children. Consisted with the sandwiches and ecoos. The party was at the home of Mr. Wefath, 123 Kollogg Ave. Little Field of Shire place a piano show at the radio broadcasting station with recently, Mrs. M. D. Lowrie entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Hail-Hair of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gates were in the dancing. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. Fred Anthony of Roome was an out-of-town visitor. Miss E. H. Gates was a member of the American Ames this week to re-enter Iowa State College, where she is attending school. John Lowrie, James Freeman and Isaac Wright arrived from Kansas City. No. where they have been spending the holidays. FORT MADISON JOWA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall and Mrs. Jennifer Harper were visitors in the museum. They included the following cities: Morris and Gilchure山; Ill.; Kokuk and New Ross; Gunghur guests for dinner Rev. Fertile and Rev. and Mrs. White and daughter Milton guests for dinner Rev. and Mrs. White and daughter Milton guests for dinner Rev. and Mrs. White and daughter guests for New York's day at the museum Rev. Leridie, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Grant, Isoom spent a few days in Kookuk. SIQUX CITY, IOWA Savoy lodes No. 373, L. R. I. O. E. of W. held installation of effect's Friday evening Elks hall, 2427, S. W. South St. Others installed K위 Re. Bollener, exalted rule, J. Baker, leemd leading Knight, Silverer Brooks, esteemed loyal knight; Thomas Hawkins, esteemed lecturing knight, Lester Blair, esquire; William Carey, financial secretary; Dr. R. A. Dobson, treasurer; Whittaker Dutton, tyler; Peter Lannier, Lon Hatwood and A. G. Jenkins, trustees; Howard Weight, outer guard. Daughters of Eureka temple 214 attended the installation. Swakers of the evening were R. E. Bollener, exalted ruler; John L. Young, past exalted ruler; Jesse Williams, Lawyer A. J. Hicks, Dr. R. A. Dobson and Walter Williams. Three selections were rendered by the Elks' hand and refreshments were served by members of see-lessons' recreation, market tamper the chairman's Alright Murdoch, Lessee Blair. Savoy lodes 273 and Eureka temple 214 sent greetings and best visites to all brother and daughter Elks and hope to hear from them through the Defender from time to time. CLINTON, IOWA Twelve ladies gave a double birthday party Monday evening for Mrs. Henry home of Mrs. Davis; Luncheon was served and all had a good time. The Mrs. M. J. Holiday Saturday afternoon. The club divided into two divisions, senior and junior, and supper and program games in the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday. Jones A. M. Miss Bessie Steward is Johnnie Jordan is visiting his brother in her church, will speak the rally sermon Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. who has been in Mercy hospital, has returned home. A. R. Walker is all home together. George home home home home Chicago is visiting Mrs. Lillie Widener. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Hairlines, Eczema and Acne. It also helps with red health. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. It is available in small sizes 60c, or a large bottle 1,100. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE MULAN TENN Miss Mickle A. Hill has received her permanent elementary certificate from the state of Tennessee department of Education. Mrs. Jessie Webb is visiting in Gibson this week. Miss Susie Williams of Ludhax, KY, is visiting her father, Governor Williams. Jessie Hunt of Milan is visiting his father in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Duke of Milan has gone to Pyers burg to take charge of the City hotel there. Miss Ever Strachorn is still on the sick list. William Danner has moved from 105 First St. to 405 Cumberland St. The end-rticking parlor of Dolverson & Gill has been moved to 110 Front St. Mrs. Mollie Vauter went to Humboldt on some very important business Wednesday. The section hands of the L & N. railroad while burning the light of way, followed the blaze to come in contact with some explosive and Dennis seats lost one eye and was taken to Memphis and placed in a hospital. The other injured are Robert Lyerle and Jessie Fellner. Miss Elizabeth McDonnell, the popular young lady of Milan, was in Fulton, Ky., attending a social Friday. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. the new presiding elder, Ray, Royers, presected at the A. M. K. Church Sunrise, Michael S. Jr., bad as guests at a turkey feast, Willee Rows, Ray, Kimbuch, White Wife Rows, Mrs. Ray, Loe, and wife and Mrs. Eva Shanah, from Chicago, Mrs. Bessie, from Chicago, Mrs. Booth and wife of Chicago are here to make this city a place to celebrate. Mrs. Bessie and husband entertained a few friends with a whist party, Wednesday night, from California, where she was called to the White House. Kimbuch and wife and Elder Royers were guests at dinner with the famed banquette given by Dr. Brenty and Rose House at McKillin's auditorium was the place the couples were present and Lou Cummings, Mrs. Mildred Borer of this city, Ms. Mildred Borer of this city, Mrs. Harold Jackson mothered me Wednesday CARBOLLTON TENN Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. The Virginia St. Panclist Sunday school is progressing under the leadership of the new superintendent, Mrs. Bonora Highsmith. The public school is short of pupils on account of the mumps, Mrs. Marie Lee left for Jefferson City. Mo, to be with her granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who has a little daughter, Mrs. Yancey spent Sunday in De Witte with her husband. If you want the Defender see James A. Miller. HARTSVILLE TENN Mrs. Alice is on again after several weeks. She is confined to his bed. J.ib Malone is confined to his bed. Jib Malone is confined to his bed. Indianapolis is visiting his mother and grandmother of Nassau. Tenn. has returned of Nassau. Tenn. has returned K A N S A EMPORIA, KANS. Mrs. L. Bland of 113 East St. entertained the Merty Matrons Art and Civic Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Mercy and the other city were guests. Answering toll all we to Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. Carson, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. E. Bland, and Knoe, Mr. W. W. West, and Mrs. E. Phoenix. The Ladies' Aid society of Second Christian church new with the Amid-St. Bland Book Club, was at Mrs. Louis's box, who had been on the sick list, are improving. The sharp, passed through Emporia last week of the way to Davenport's enter to enter the new to the other city has returned some after spacing two weeks visiting his sisters, Mrs. Emma Gardner and Mrs. Anna Maroney. A few days after the new in Kansas City on business last week The Emporia Wizards went to Wichita, at the New York City, and the New York Sakespace brand. Burns T. Ray, Brooks, Erwin, Girls who attended the game were Misses S. Olesson, A. Zimmer, M. Garrold, A. Simmons, H. Brown, M. V. V. and A. Scott. Mr. W. E. Carter was hostess to the Eores Art and Literary club last Friday afternoon at her home on South Ave. A. W. E. Green from the South Ave. Street, Tech members were present. Mrs. Claud Doll entertained the junior steward-less board Thursday afternoon her home was the head of the school, the third of the "D. J. Smith," presiding other of the Top-poka district, was guest of the club. Mrs. W. E. William has organized a bookshop at the little girls of the town. They met last week at the home of Evelyn Mack. William Horace Gandy, a railway employee, died early this morning at his home in New York, survived by Mrs. Gandy and 11 children. Mrs. mother, Mrs. Mary Gandy, 10, and Mrs. John Gandy, a兄弟 also survive. Mr. Gandy was a member of the St. James Baptist church. CROWEBURG. KANS. W. M. Henderson made a business trip to Iroquois, Kansas, Saturday, Mrs. William Cullahan on business, Mrs. Carry Fountain is on the sick list, Mrs. William Cullahan on business, Mrs. William Henderson on the sick list, Will McDonald was on the sick list but last week, Toni Vinnipa on the sick list, Abi Akh, where he cited his sick father. HORTON, KAN Miss Edna Cobbs and Hilton Fugot were married in Hiawatha Saturday and are keeping house at 401 E. Ninth St., Lillian, Nantin. Cobbs and daughlin are the same address. Mr. and the Albert Boggness went to Henrista. Mr. Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boggness, his son and Mrs. St. Smith. Boggness called to Fangos the first son who was so accountable the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Huff. Madam J. M. Tiayled of St. Joseph is scheduled to appear at the lunch school auditorium Jan. 18 in Reichland, and the official vital for the benefit of the family. Mr. J. J. Chopson is the son of Mr. Mrs. H. C. Taylor, also of St. Joseph, and some local talent. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Chopson are the son of Mr. Hunnies have been turned from Edmond to the 质寿节 two weeks with relatives. The Corosie club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Chopson had a good time with Mrs. Hunnies. They had a great to remain permanently married. Eell has returned from a two weeks visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Hunnies. In the fall of 1937, Mrs. Starks Moot was present several days in Horton with relatives of theகொ. home, Mrs. Fannie Cowans of Indianapolis, ind, is here on account of the improving. Mrs. Mollie Brankham is very ill. Rev. O. S. Robson has entered her room. Mrs. Larry Vaughan of Nashville, Teen, is visiting her mother and friends, Mrs. Lacy Hag, Mrs. Lalinity Leggand has moved home, which has just been completed. TRENTON TENN OLD HICKORY TENN Collin Hamilton has been ill for the past week. Mrs. Dominion Pays and Mrs. Lucille Carter were Nashville visitors last Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, a bin of boy, Joe Halley's mother, Mrs. Jennifer Stone, is here from Pontiac, Mich., visiting him. Send all news to 1. Smelling, agent. The child of E. R. Crane died Tuesday. Miss Cora Johnson has been ill for two weeks. Catherine Harris has been confined to her home on account of illness. A dance was given last Thursday evening at the Y. M. C.A. The Old Hickory Bible band was organized last Thursday night. A number of young people were in attendance. Mr. Thomas of Louscille visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Clay, last week. Mrs. Mina Lou Crane has been ill. Sister Goleana an evangelist, is scheduled to preach here on 1. at the school. The Defender is on sale every Friday at 901 Fuller St. Little Smelling, agent. MANCHESTER, TENN MARCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. McKinley Winton of Tullahoma was in the city on business, Mrs. Lou Ella Elliott is able to be on after being ill for several weeks. Mrs. Lonnie Prayer of Tullahoma spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Walker, recently, Mrs. Jessie Woods arrived from Nashville last week after visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vannoy were host and hostess on the 50th anniversary of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vanney, Jan. 11. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott of Nashville, Mrs. Lula Winton of Tullahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gwynn, Miss Frances Welsh, Messrs. Finns Will is and Everett Simmons of Nashville. Mrs. A. L. Vannoy was assisted by her sister, Clara E. Vannoy. Many useful gifts were received by the aged couple. DYERSBURG TENN. The senior students of Iriee high School, Jan. 1, in honor of Miss Fisher, will be here for Friday. Rob Tyrex is ill at his home and Gardiner is improved. Mr. Nixon, Roberts Ayo, has returned after research in Nashville, george W. Boren, Jr. of Baltimore is visiting his parents here. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Form 1, girl who was named Mabel little James and baby going to little James next week, is very proud of his little niece. LAWRENCE, KAN A large audience attended the last forum to hear the following excellent program: Paper by Mrs. Ike Miller, subject: "Dreams, Vishons and Imaging: lessons", paper, "The Golden Age of Chictry," by Mrs. Arthur Hill, paper, "The Constitution and What It Should Imply," by Virginia Harris of R. Y. piano solo, Linda Wilkinson; oration, "Frederick Donglass," by Jeanne Buckner, a pupil of Northeast high school, who won the second prize in the oratorical contest at the Interstate Library society at Atchison, oration, "Rooker T. Washington," by Miss Jessie Mae Saunders, also a student of Northeast junior high school of Kan. ARaw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned muster plaster. Spread on with your fingers. It penetrates to the soft skin with little tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oil of mustard. Brins quick relief oil from nose, throat, bronchitis, toppellitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, plurisex, rheumatism, humpback, pain and aches of the back, bruises, childups, frosted feet, edds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22—The Voters began a will with a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 10 a.m. in the Miller Building, Rise St. All citizens are urged to attend this meeting. An interim meeting of the Midwinter meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Jan. 24 at 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every club member is requested to be present. The next meeting entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Donohue and Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon and Mr. Paul. Additional St. Paul news arrives too late for publication. Duluth, Miss. Jan. 22, Andrew Missen of Detroit, Mich., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mason, recently. Mrs. Belle Hyatt is a guest of Mrs. John Scott of Minnacobs, Minn. Scott Mason of St. Paul was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, 1629 E. Third St., recently. The following others were elected for the Year by Ruth Balee No. 225, G. O. F.: H. S. Merry, N. G.; Robert Newsome, V. G. W.; F. Mappins, secretary. Rev. and Mrs. Rheene are con- valvesing after an illness of several days. S. H. Evans and daughter, Mrs. Ray Avant, were heirs at dinner on New Year's day. The Coloury Missionary society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hyatt is president and Mrs. Edmonn Chapman secretary. Mrs. George Adams entertained the children of the family. The Sunshine School class of St. Mark's church was entertained at Mary, among those present were Jesse Johnson, James C. Johnson, James Johnson and Charles IIne preserve The party of St. Mark's old Sunday Sunday, Mrs. M. C. Mempins, Send your new city representatives. I. Iphorbia Ave New Style Hit Balbriggan Knitted Dress Sale Price Only $2.98 N BEAUTY ORNOCOST LIGHT SKIN E OVERNIGHT-OR Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST ```markdown ``` At last I have discovered a material that treatment I will give you before, with a hat. No more to have it. My method does not merely show the hair or sexual it. No tuviter has gray or lave from hair. I want to prove that you can have beautiful hair, see from gray or streaks. My treatment also promotes hair growth. It does not discolor the scalp. Has phrenic stivestment in so many cases that I am willing to let you try it on free trial. Nothing to so mastering to your looks as gray or lable hair. It makes you look old. My new treatment is easy and harmless to the air. I have gray hair the first night and promotes new life and growth with a business gloss and phren. You look years yolkers. You risk nothing to try it. SEND NO MONEY You need not sent any money. All I ask is that you send your name and address and I will send you my regular 52 treatment for only $1.50, and give you free a beautiful� and a free tax treatment. You might be so if not delighted and if they and it costs you pchung. Let your mirror show you the results. Write today and banish your gray hair and get your apron free. Write to BETTY BELL, 205 Interstate Side, Kansas City, Mo. sas City, Kan., who won the first prize in the oratorical contest at the Interstate Library society at Atchison, Kan. The program closed with remarks by Prof. J. P. King of Kansas City, Kan. The visitors from Kansas City were Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Buckner, Jeanette Buckner, Mrs. Frances White, Cordell White, Jr., Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Oreallia Keele, Lucille King, Perry King and Miss Mathel Jackson, teacher at Northeast Junior High. Send your news for The Chicago Defender to Marie Ross. GIBARD, KAN. Mrs. Pearl Lucas is ill. Mrs Clara Mae Jones was a Pittsburgh, Kan., visitor Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Franklin, Kas. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway Sunday. Herbert Reid of Franklin, Kan., was in the city recently on business. Mrs. Pearl Huffman was a Grand visitor recently. Little Pearl McNeary is suffering with a cold. Julius Bonwell was in Pittsburgh on business. Mrs. Pearl Lucas is ill. Mrs. Clara Mae Jones was a Pittsburgh, Kansas, visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Franklin, Kansas. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Callaway Sunday. Herbert Reid of Franklin, Kansas, was in the city recently on business. Mrs. Pearl Huffman was a Girard visitor recently Rev. Ed Brown is ill. Little Pearl McNeary is suffering with a cold. Julius Bonwell was in Pittsburgh on business. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN. S. C. Miss Ella Perry arrived from New York last week, Mrs. Gessarah New York last week, Mrs. Elizabeth New York last week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duren are the proud parents of a little boy born last week, Camden Monday on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Jessica New York, and Mrs. Kelly New York are visiting at the home and body suffered a stroke of parity, she a few weeks ago, is improving here for the holidays, William Holmes and James Holmes arrived from New York from New York recently. A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. J. John James Richardson and Leslie Metzeler maternal to Bonnerville Sunday. Son Leslie Metzler, the Chicago defender to Leslie Metzler. DENNARK S. C. Principal J. E. Danton and Treasurer Martin A. Menfer went to Columbia, S. C., last week to a meeting of the executive board of the Voorhees school, Principal Hanton, left Thursday for subjects in the North in interest of the Voorhees Industrial school. Lewis E. Gordon of Perry, S. C., class of 1921 visited the campus last Sunday. The second year class is getting ready for their historical, which is to come on the Jan. 29, 2014. The week of practice was only for an express, among those who reached for us were Rev. H. Harrison of Charleston, S. C., Rev. T. A. Robinson of Bamberg, S. C., Rev. W. W. Chardwell of Bamberg, S. C., and Rev. E. W. Graham of Denmark, S. C. Our girls are getting ready for a series of basic-terball games. A number of them went for a long-bike New Year's day, eacheponed by several of the teachers. The emancipation program was held in the institute chapel Jan. 1. several of the students and are teachers look at their program and it was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Menfer entered the members of the faculty at their home. The Oaks. It was quite an enjoyable affair. CAMDEN S. C. James Fubos, left for Friday for New York city, Arthur Gaines and Theo Beach, Fla., West Alexander, who has been conflated to his bed for some time, sable to be out again, Mr. and Mrs. James Trundleis are proud parents of ORANGEBURG. S. C. Science has perfected a new 1-way treatment to harmlessly make any unlucky, bleached skin healthy or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now so easily banish these dark lines of wrinkles and creases, with this easy-to-use treatment. The stage will lighten and prominent people everywhere will lighten too. The treatment often allows the charm of a painful skin to be restored. Results—Or No Cost Life's most charitable charm is easily some money. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction. 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TAYLOR Cleveland County, 2388 E. 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan 22-Cleveland will be paid to the death of the daughter of the late lander, who, with his family, went to call for help. Death occurred in Los Angeles. Mr. Lander was a member of the Christian Missionary Church. A. D. Taylor Mr. Joules H. H. Mrs. Louis J. H. St.. who met with a several weeks ago to be on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Griffin berlinian Ava, who nurses of tuberculosis hold from L. F. Boyd's funeral par- meter, Mrs. Cora Robinson, Mrs. until he to get to the funeral. A brother wrote to him: "Mr. W. W. Morlissie was in charge of the W. F. Morlissie was in charge of the John D. Whitlow, 2340 12, 77th St. well known in New York with pichuoma last week with pichuoma last week with Cleveland's pioneer families, died several days ago, age 81, of a heart attack. A former singer of none, is a paraphyte at the home of their daughter. Former Agency Director king of the Standard Life Insurance Company. At the week, on friends with the Supreme Court, calls company. Miss Libbie Williams falling is able to be about after several weeks of illness. Mrs. E. L. J. is a young woman of 223. He was the niece of Mrs. Ellija Virginia Banks of F. 1025 St. She leaves to mourn his loss he has been in the children's牢er. Rolf E. Lee, three uncles in Chicago, Herman Hodge, John and Charles Hodge. Mrs. Banks attended the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Ellija was the first of the Maywells. A child was birthed Friday was very impressive. Mrs. Maxwell will be greatly missed as she was very active in the choir, as well as otherวีกการ์กอม. The first was the child's. Williams officially and in March T. Williams offiallid. J. W. Wills was in charge of the remains. The floral tributes were gorgeous and beautiful, and are pleasing to the popularity of the deceased. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Wilson. 72 years old, murder victim of Willie Johnson's. M. E. Church Friday afternoon. The murder took place at the home of the aged lady. 5300 Scoville Ave. in the week of the genesent. Carriwell Beasley. Johnson is being held as the alleged perpetrator of the crime. William is very well known. 1204 Scoville Ave. was buried from Mr. Zion's temple. Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Elks of this city. Cuyahoga's large house is the second of the 45 children. Rhondmond Davis and three children are left to mourn his demise. Mr. Davis was accidentally shot in Detroit. Wynnewood Easley were in The home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, who was destroyed by the last attack, Mr. Williams married and a daughter in Zion III Hill Baptist church. The family at 2311 E. 9th St. were driven from their home by his wife to Jerusalem, where with their son William in 1811 Quincy Ave. Society Miss Ruth Wagner has returned to in Pittsburgh to spend several months in Pittsburgh, where she is a teacher. Mrs. George Hinton E. 16th b. aunt, Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. Ossian Street, Detroit, M. and Mrs. Ossian Street, city, were the house guests of Attorney General Robert A. C. H. m-eling A. 103rd St. had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. St. had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dupré. E. Col. St. entertained in breakfast humor in the board of Nashville. Tenn. E. 61st St. gave a very party for the Summers in honor of his seventh birthday. Little James proved a very violet Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Dresvel Arthur W. Womack, of the post A GOOD MEDICINE LAXATIVE - DURICET - TONIC PERIFERS the HLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Nevada has a problem with Drake Out and the Bottleneck. Sellers Herbs & Iron has by an art real estate firm, medicalists for Work, Nervous and Run nurses for Work, and who suffer from Charcoal Constipation, Attacks, Headaches and Knee Pain and Illness. It is sold and recommended you feel the need of a real pain relief one that will start to work from the very first pain relief you have. You can prove to be worth ten times the price you will be. It just returns the ample hot water and your skin. What more could be offered? NOTHING. If your dreamer does not have a genuine interest in the PLACEO HOMECOMMEMBER, MEMPHIS, TENNIS, ALL AND CO. and sent by insured pocket and seized by insured pocket. PETER Miss Caroline Walker, Munie, Ind., was in the city to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Annie L. Carter, and niece, Mrs. J. Washington, E. 102d St., on route to Spokane, and Seattle, Wash., and San Mateo, Claf. Mrs. Walker has lived with a family in Munie for 27 years and at the death of the head of the family. She was given an extensive trip in the West at the expense of her employer. Mrs. Helen Wright Leatherman, Chicago, Ill. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hayes, E. 95th St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, 1917 Quincy Ave., a fine daughter. The mother was formerly Miss Jimma Lou Slaughter of Detroit, Mich. George M. Harnett, well-known electrician of the Majestic hotel, was in Detroit, Mich. He stopped at the Shook hotel, operated by R. F. Shook, a former Cleveland boy. The popular Club Alabam in the Shook hotel is the outstanding feature of the hotel, according to Mr. Harnett. Mrs. Agnes Shents, 2150 E. 8th St., is able to be up after suffering with a fractured ankle sustained by falling on icy inyment. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Marnis Hawkins, 2733 E. 43d St. A. delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Adjustment was taken 10 months with Mrs. T. Jackson, 102 Lucia Ave., Jan. 2 N. Lulu H. Grant, corresponding secretary. Le Ruben Bleu Art Club met with Mrs. Alice Leish, 2133 E. 100th St., Jan. 9. The club was soundfully gained by its hostess and a delightful luncheon was served. We regret to report a few members are on the sick list in the persons of Mrs. Lதி in Brooks, Miss Charles Cardon and them with Williams. We hope to have all with us at our next meeting with Mrs. Charles Cardon, 2174 E. 85th St., Saturday Jan. 26. Mrs. Margritta Henry, present: Mrs. Genevieva Hunt, secretary. The Sterling Whist club met Jan. 13 with Mrs. Hinton, 12104 Superior Ave. The special guests were Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. Holle, Cardon was played at the house which luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mr. Ida Howard, 2207 E. 56th St. The Criterion Social club met at the home of Mr. Anderson, Jiang were in the chastity day at the home of R. Bernett, 2207 E. 83d St. Mr. Eicherson served the guests with a fine lunch luncheon. Virdex, Robinson, president: A. J. Eicherson, secretary reporter: Claude Franklin, treasurer The Housekeepers Art and Study club SCIENCE DISCOUNT GROW HAIR—TI , ABUNDANT HAIR Y 22 DAYS—OR NO CO Discovers Vital Extracts That Feed Hair Roots Beautiful Hair Big Tri So, surveful has a good name and ad that treatment you have tried to for food you that you at least a little that you want to it can be yours of you pay nothing. WELL O (1607) Inp Big Trial Offer — Send No Money So successful this treatment has been, the Wells Company name and address with credit and the regular $1 treatment amount with credit. The package will be sent to you for triage when the package arrives with the full treatment amount you may be entitled to not satisfied. WELLS COMPANY 1001 S. 100th St., Kansas City, Mo. (800) 222-2222 The full money back package send your $1 treatment amount with credit. The package will be sent to you for triage when the package arrives with the full treatment amount you may be entitled to not satisfied. News of the Clubs The Una Voca club met with Miss Arabella Jackson, 16711 Arthur Ave., St. Louis, New York. The progressive whistler, Miss E. Tiszworth was winner of first page and Mrs. Frank Pette, 65th, 1936, and the size of the group. Petette also joined the club. Westbrook was introduced to the club. A dainty school of art was held in the City, Mrs. Joe Ecamall, 2155, at 35th, will be the hostors at the next meeting. E. Tiszworth reporter. Mr. George E. Smith, 5, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, 2229 E. Soth St., entertained at her home the Morri-Moments club, where several tables are which were full of free consumption luncheones were warmed. First prize went to Miss American. Mr. Gregory won first prize at the same time and George Early second. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed the time of their own work on an early hour in the best of systems. The Fortnightly club, Mrs. Elliot Scott, presented the highly entertained, the husbands at the home of Mrs. Charlie Crawford on E. 25th St. Covers with a talk of 21. The Ollie leaf Culture club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Martin Rogers. 2353 E. 51st The Fortnightly club was a group of 100 members of the Church-Hibble-Freedom-134th-135th, Secretary of the House, treating Mrs. Talbett, social committee. A new public school was held on June 25th, 2019. The New Year's Day, Jan. 2019, was the first to be held at the meeting. Guests of honor at the home of Miss Dorothy Bush in Utica Ave. were Miss Edith Woods, Chicago and Miss Nash. Mr. Michael McNeave and Mr. McNeave were Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Clark. Members of the Nona Such club de- mine the club during the holidays in the dini- ture during the holidays in the din- ing room. The Assembly Study club hold its Midterm meeting at the Nona Such club on Saturday, Wednesday night of last week. An Inter- spective meeting of the Volstead law, Mrs. Alexander H. committee, chairman of the program committee. The Federation of Women's Clubs of a member of the Cleveland Welfare Waffale federation last week Mrs. Cora Batheo both Mrs. Molis DeBraun represented our women's clubs. Others executive secretary of the F. W. A. of the Welfare federation at the F. W. Eva Taylor, Miss Virginia Hodges and B. Connors at the urban league The Wells Treatment is complete. The two last years, establishing new applications, the application of the application. No issues. The Wells Company is fully operating. The Wells Company is fully operating. held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Webster, E. H. St. having as guests Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Lenolr, Mrs. Pella Boyd of Abingdon, Va., mother of Charles Boy; J. L. Schooler and Charles Boyd, chorister of Cory choir and the Thomas Choral club. After the business hour the hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Katie Irvin, 1072 Irville Ave., suite 14. Eatter apartments, Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president; Mrs R. Boyd, secretary, and Mrs. Mumie, Early reporter. Church Notes St. James A. M. E. church, Cedar, at E. 84th St. Rev. L. M. Evans, pastor.—The church held its closing services in old St. John's, and the old church was an old post Sunday. Jan. 24, we move into our new home at 8401 Cedar Ave. St. Zion Temple—Sunday. Jan. 17, the pastor spoke on "The Mass" of Christ, and the church was in the area of large and appreciable audience. Among the visitors were Rev. George L. Smith, secretary of the Cleveland Concr-gational union, who met new remarks on Mt. Zion's ep并发 of 1928. The vesper service in the afternoon was well attended and the Oberlin students, Misses Sinkston and Bob and others, were held on the 10th of the 1928 year and the other two self-sales credit. Mrs. Emma Fields is home after the severe illness in Lakeside hospital. Mrs. Mathews was at the time at St. Zion's and Edgar, Blair, ten solst. were quietly married in the church patrons Thursday by Dr. Brown. Rev. H. M. Kingsley (Parker) M.E.A. for a pastor who is the church, spent Wodess's home and spoke at the Wednesday night meeting. The installation of new officers was in the January 10th of the deconception of F. E. Winter and Joseph L. Seeling; deconcessors, Mrs. Hattle Fairfax, Mrs. Jenne Corum and Mrs. Mary Henderson; trustees, Mr. Attorney, Mary and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming; church school superintendent, Mrs. Fannie Suggs; assistant superintendent, A. H. Forbes; Robert Hodges; president club member, R. Russell Rees; President Women's club. Mt. Zion Congregational temple — the subject of the address delivered by Mr. H. S. Chance, the pastor, at 11 a.m. It was a fitting discourse for this season as the church begins its work at the annual meeting. It held its meeting here in the afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Chance, and its temple was locked and the officers of the organization were highly pleased. Mrs. Emma Fields is among the skeletons of annual meeting of Mt. Zion Wednesday night, Mrs. H. S. Chancey and Joseph Seelwalt were elected deacons, Mrs. H. Martin — trustees, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, chanter; Mrs. Miss Mabuchi, church school superintendent, and J. W. Willson, church music committee with day Kopi, captain, members, and F. Munzer, clerk; Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, Mrs. Jenny Clement, and Robert Hodges heads the men's organ at the women's organization. Mrs. Ross Whiting gave a formal offer to the players. Mr. Davis, Brown, the senior, said, "I'll be here." Installation of officers took place on Sunday. St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Joseph Evans, pastor. St. James is Joseph's enewal of activities in all departments. He is pastor of the church phyllis Wheedley annual R. W. Wheedley minister.-The Missionary society held minister.-The missionary was attending at the residence of Mrs. Paul Scott. Antioch baptist church.-The pastor, Rev. Joseph Evans, preached to an appreciative audience. He has started a special evangelistic service that is held every Sunday, with Prof. Wilk, as saint. Music Notes Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 o'clock in Longwood auditorium the Glipin Players will present before their many friends and patrons the four-act play by Edward Knodlock. "The Lullaby." Followers of the drama will remember this play as a great New York success during the season of 1923, at which time Florence Reed played the role of the ill-fated Madelen. Olives Hale, who will be remembered for her great ability in previous performances, will in the coming program play the role of Madelen. Members of the best include Olives Hale, Hilda Jackson, Luharda Ellis, Charles H. Jackson, Malvina Lomax, Fitzhugh Woodford, Arthur Talher, Marie Fostina, Vivian Howard, Hugh Wimbish, George Guinn, Eugene Cheeks, Elmer Cheeks, Eugene Frazier, Theresa Parker, Arthur Spencer and Albert Haywood. Clarence Shaw Honored St. John's choir will appear in its 12th season on Sunday, January 21, from 4 to 5 o'clock. The choir will be assisted by Catherine Clemente, treasurer; traito: Luther King, senor, and William Thomas, battione. Special selections by the choir will be derived by this marvelous musical aggregation. All seats free. Norman Talbott, conductor. The marriage of Miss Marissa Clarke and Edgar Flair last week was a comedy. The marriage of Miss Clarke is a well-known Cleveland. Miss Clarke is a well-known OURS POST here only and with great dis- pense the administration of library of training treatment for great health and mental amun- property piano and organ teacher, being organist at Mt. Zion Congregational temple, and Mr. Blair is a tenor of much promise. The couple are receiving congratulations at 2250 E. 84th St. The Defender wishes them abundant happiness. Chauncey Lee and his augmented orchestra is making the hit of the season at Phil Selnick's Castle of Paris, 18th and Suelid. Louis Deppe and his Ritz Serliers' continue on the dance program of the famous Ritz safe. Both of these orchestras are headliners among the leading resorts of Cleveland and Bob Croustet and his famous Club of Cincinnati meet the people of Cleveland at Zimmerman's Areala Feb. 15, in a valuation meeting to be awarded to the most beautiful and most talented people in the country. Defender for further announcements, Mrs. M. S. Scott is promoting the affair, the usual Sunday evening musical SunSuit, and the usual Sunday program. A special prepared program unusual merit is being prepared by the direction of Prof. P. Henderson. Thomas Choral club held their business meeting the year as follows: Earl Calaway, assistant director; R. W. Cassidy, secretary; J. C. Knox, transcriber; J. D. assistant assistant manager; C. W. Boyd, director. William E. Fountaine, with his Chocolate Dandles, will he in Akron on the day he will he will his parents, Mr. C. W. Boyd, the vesper service, and Mr. M. Zinn temple Sunday afternoon was indeed the program will he given in next week's Mrs. M. S. Scott Mitchell in the direction of Prof. P. Henderson. Lawyers Elect Officers Oberlin sinners gave the venerable Sunday, July 17. 17. 17. 17. Central, Sunday, July 17. 17. Maslima Petil Mihellch, rendered a woon- ing by the late Mr. A. C. P. meeting Sunday afternoon. A. C. P. meeting Sunday afternoon. tenor obliterated with splendid effect. The is making great strides under the direct- ness. Deaths E. E. Royd reports the following: Maternal hospital: Maternal hospital, Funeral service: Cory E. E. church, Dr. Skelton oblethan, Dr. Skelton tunnel from Apostle church, con- gregation, Dr. Skelton Gainer, 24th, R. 4th st., funeral services interment at Highland park. Wildlife park, Residence, 263s E. 4th st., remains in memorial. Humboldtain Ave. lo- lsomshire, 263s E. 62d st., funerals dedication, 263s E. 62d st., funerals Washington, 263s E. 62d st., at city hospital funeral from Floyd's auditor's inter- ment. Masonic Affairs Bordeaux once, F. and A. M., will come to the city on Saturday evening. Phoenix of Plain St. is very with an ambidextrity at St. Alexis hospital in Scottsdale. The hospital in Scottish Rue degree Saturday evening. Phoenix will come to the city on Saturday evening. COLUMBUS NEWS By W. W. Tyler Miss Dorothy Fleming, 326 Lexington, and Miss Roberta the pledge club of the Lobita Sigma Mrs. Charles W. Bryant, 2218 N Fourth St. entered her club and Mrs. Robert I. Burrows has been conned to her home with illness for the Mrs. and Mrs. Russell of Kenio, Ohio Mrs. and Mrs. Guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. Robert I. Sarafi Mrs. Sarah Russell of Willeforter spent the week-and visit relatives. 11. P. Perkins left Sunday for Howl ing Green, Ky, to bury his father. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD ```markdown ``` The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in the wars with Kings. The coming Negro King will not fail. A reference book to the king will the facts, and with the picture of this king, costs $1.00 for both. Rev. Webb Negro Characters in the Bible Footnotes in the Formula: "Negro King Solomon" form. "Colored Queen of sheba" and also "King Solomon's Temple"; No. 2. "The King Solomon's Temple"; No. 3. Price all for $1.00. Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas M. Webb. 3638 S. St. Chil- dens. Send money or registered letter. Mrs. Alice Penn Wilefell of Flint, Mrs. Alice Penn 69, E. B. 118th avenue. The funeral of Elmer Crawford, who died of cancer at the Wilton Ave, was held Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Harriet E. Dervin, daughter of Mrs. Ann Dervin 148, H. B. 118th avenue, case work with the welfare department of Charles- town, Mrs. Erie Redman of Parkersburg, Mrs. W. Isa in the guest of Mrs. George Mrs. Pearl Barranz 106, M. Ver- sor Mrs. Pearl Barranz 106, M. Ver- sor, Mrs. Blanche Grendel of Louis- ton, KY, was the honored guest. Mrs. Blanche Grendel of Louis- ton, KY, was the honored guest. Mrs. Blanche Grendel of Louis- ton, KY, is seriously ill at St. A- drian. Moosehead Els Woodson and Alice Thompson gave a shower Thursday to Mrs. Alice Penn 69, E. B. 118th avenue. Forty guests were present. Mrs. tessa Lee and son, 284 beating with friend in a visit with friend in Cleveland Miss Koeva Geckon entertained with dancing and cards at her home, 1383 A. A jury was given New Year's day dress, new money and New York, John S. Moore, and New York, John S. Moore, of their niece, G. M. Curtor, 182 E. Major Howard C. Gilbert presided over a meeting of officers of the 322 LA Davis, instructor, was present. Gilbert were married New York, They opulence were home in Jove Ave. They attended a famous banquet, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James, the city. Two thousand attended his concert at Memorial hall Saturday. Miss Freida Rogers of Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James, the city. Two thousand attended his concert at Memorial hall Saturday. Over two hundred guests were presided Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss St. when they viewed the Christmas movies and brother's city. Two thousand domestic and foreign cities. Several visitors were present from out of town. Mary Haines returned home after spending the holiday and New Year's in Chiltern, Mrs. A. L. Ward of Detroit, Mich. spent New Year's with relatives in this Miss Helen Jamison of N. 18th St. eve party. Forty guests were present. Spring St. Y. M. C. A. F. A. Curtis, who is a resident of the Y. M. C. A. dormitory, has gone to Akron, Ohio, on business. Mr. Curtis will return about the end of the month. The following men were awarded prizes in the recent dormitory inspection contest: Herbert McBain, first prize: M. L. Hurling, second prize: Hurley Kerr, third prize: Rev. H. W. Smith, fourth prize: J. M. Smallwood, fifth prize: The board of governors of the Business Men's club of the Spring St. V. M. C. A. will meet Thursday noon, Jan. 21. Business of interest to the Business Men's club will be considered by the board. The board members are W. C. Anderson, T. W. Dyer, C. G. Valentine, C. W. Bryant, R. E. Hughes, William Buckner, S. H. Swensey, H. H. Alexander and S. L. Globs. The midwinter arrival of the Spring St. V. M. C. A. will take place at the Y. K. K. 3rd, 4 and 5. Music comedy and an elaborate style show are some of the creative features. S. A. McCov, superintendent of the cleaning department of Cobinling, was the speaker before the Business Men's club Tuesday. Wilberforce U. Notes By "SECK" SIMMS John Latting, member of the present senior class, was entertained by that class upon his return to the campus. Mr. Latting is one of the members of the Sweet case. Students and faculty are glad to see him lack. The Smད་ Pai will fraternity. Upalion chapter is comfortably housed in the residence formerly occupied by Prof. A. H. Maloney. House opening was held Saturday night to the community and all enjoyed a nice time. The Kentucky club entertained the Smimons Wilberforce basketball teams on Sunday night in the basement of Scorber hall. The room was heavily�-shouted in Simmons and Wilberforce colors. Music was furnished by Henderson's Collegians and refreshments were served. Among the Wilberforecans who attended the Holland Hayes rectial in Columbus Jan. 9 were the following: Miss Treese Clarke, Mrs. A. M. Terry, Mrs. G. Holland, Misses Louise Singleberry and W. Smith, Mrs. Z. Burton, Mrs. E. Russell, Prof. Norford E. Donnell, Misses Isobell Askew and Inox Edwards. Superintendent and Mrs. H. C. Bundy, Col. and Mrs. J. E. Green and Prof. W. R. Thornhill. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. patterson W. 6233 Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Leona Bryant, Cumminsville, Va., the city of Cumminsville, where she will remain for three months where she will remain for three months A very pretty whist party was given a small group of her friends. A very elaborate luncheon was served. First a man, club prize. Mrs. Rossie Davenport man, club prize. Mrs. Rossie Davenport very enjoyable spent by 11 guests. The week-end of Rochmond St. was the week-end of Rochmond St. and Mrs. John Savage, 618 W. Ninth St. Hills are the happy parents of a New Yorker. Miss Ludacilla Perenner was quietly married to Rudolph Wutts of Baltimore. They are residing at 603 Elizabeth Street, with a tea last Saturday a very hard day of guests in honor of Mrs. Rudolph Wutts. Miss Huela Lucas entertained last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Rudolph Wutts. people's bed bird on uniquely fine linens. Miss Linda Cohen sobs, Miss Larenz Cohen, vocal sobs. Henry McBurrows speaker, Miss Jennifer man in charge. Miss Cole is from the annual Presidential Conservancy Music. James A. Ross was badly injured in a taxi cab last Thursday night. Miss Cole is home Sunday night. Miss Cole gave a birthday party Wednesday, Jan. 26, in honor of the attic at the University of Bay Ridge. Clubs The members of the Neighborhood of Mount Moriah of 105% Mount Moriah Saturday evening, Mrs. Belie Jefferson won first prize, Mrs. Robert Anderson won second prize, Mrs. Henry Hinesau. Five tables were played. An elaborate luncheon held. The Energic club hold its regular business meeting on Saturday of other business. The M. N. Childs president; Mrs. E. Kinnan; Mrs. N. Childs president; Mrs. E. Kinnan; Mrs. J. Gliven; Mrs. W. Stewart and Mrs. I. White, executive committee and candy to all inmates of the Humphrey county home one year ago, and in the family in Walnut Hills. It is the plain family in Walnut Hills. It gives bigger donations in the future. Mrs. L. A. Gough of Mount St. was the first woman to serve as Mr. It. B. Stewart is at the General Office. The Chicagolini office of the Chicago Tribune, bustling lakes at offices and bussing lakes at offices. COVINGTON, KY Claud J. Wille was called to help her daughter, Kate, of his mother, Mrs. Craddi Wille. She was called to help her mother, Mrs. Clarine Lyon of S23 Russell Ave. were called to Cynthiana, Ky., on account of her mother, Mrs. Clarn Lyon, who died at the age of 23 years. Mrs. Young had her mother, who was very well and happy when she left her family to settle in a new family, Mrs. and Mrs. James (Grosby of Scottsdale) baby parents of a New Year's baby girl. Mrs. Clark Alexander entertained a number of friends at 500 Mrs. Fred Smith entertained at whistle for a visit. Out-of-town guests were utilized of Winchester. Robert Jackson second. Mrs. Lachy guest prizes; C second. Mrs. Lachy guest prizes; C WYOMING, OHIO Mrs. Mary L. Walker of Oak Gt. sake, hour of her niece, Mary L. Thornton, who is home from New York. Those Mrs. William Grace, Miss Annabel Wills, Mrs. William Grace, Miss Annabel Wills, Pulmer, Curtis Ellott, William H. Hierslaw, Jr. Miss Mary L. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filling, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filling, Miss L. Walker and German Sandra. OXFORD OHIO The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Lacey, the club's executive. The club meeting was for the evening, and Mrs. Lacey grenched for the evening year. Mrs. Lacey Wacron, president, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Mrs. Lacey Wacron, an alabaster knifeman was served. Mrs. Lacey Wacron and Mrs. Cheeks made ideal hostesses. A. M. E. church buried his wife at their home in ottomah. Mrs. Wacron returned Oxford to resume his pastorate. He returned home after a very pleasant visit, book and her parents, Jill Rose, book and her parents, the recipient of many social affairs. TOLEDO, OHIO The outstanding feature of the past year is the program by the Iolaid Hayes Music Promo club at the Douglass center music school, by the president, Myrte Myrtle marks by the president, Myrte Myrtle readings by Mrs. Ikee Howell, Mrs. Joanne Tatterson and Mrs. Maude Muscles and Alfred Jones, and Negro spiritual selections by the club and the showw their appreciation by calling them up to the city of the guests of the club. Mrs. Vila Sampees was chartered by Mr. J. Action Hill of Louisville, Ky. Mr. J. Action Hill of Louisville, Ky. Warren M. B. church last Monday evening, ending the very successful reenactment. The River Ready Club met at the home or Mrs. Mimie bay in her outland town of Bristol. The King's Daughters of Warren A. King's Daughters of Warren A. The omen at the home of Mrs. Catherine Barnett in Pinewood A. Mrs. Mary Barnett in Pinewood A. Mrs. Mary present. Election of officers took place. Election of officers took place. Mrs. John Barby, Mrs. Allison and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Payne Arnett and Bud Wharton. I. Hancock and son are visiting in Bristol. in Memphis, Tenn., with relatives, as the Third Unitarian church Sunday, Jan. 13, and the Adventist public school teacher, R. D. Eudgard were the speakers. The R. D. Eudgard were the "The Problem of Procrastination." The ILPilt Community club of East Charles Beaches in Gladstone St. Gordon clubs guest and speaker of the afternoon. The club was organized for bettle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean of Detroit you had as their dinner guests last Mrs. R. E. Lenton, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Lenton, Mrs. Thompson, green in whose honor the affair was given, Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, with a party during the New year, honor Erica Webster of Baltimore, Md. Baltimore announces entertainment at a staged show at the Mets. Nichols, a Nichols, Robert Stetson and Stetson, a Nichols, Robert Stetson and Stetson, a Nichols, were married to Wesley W. Nichols, Thursday to Rev Nichols. The couple Thursday to Rev Nichols. The couple Thursday to Rev Nichols. At the National Association of Colleges, they annual session, Mrs. Mimnie Scott presides and Mrs. Killa Stewart chairmen of the committee. Fifty-three delegates were elected. Fifty-three delegates were States. The Tewksbury delegates were Delta and Dela Flais. SMITHEFIELD OHIO Mrs. Rheda Verny of Yellow Creek Rock, Pa. drives to conducting services at Rock Park, which is located in the Northeast. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Geneva West Missouri, Smith County are number named among the stock Mrs. George Thompson has accepted Mrs. George as first cook at the Palace Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith open Thirtieth in Guizil visit friends and relatives. Miss Carrie Smith of Wheeling was in town Saturday and Sunday. Mes, Sarah West of Wheeling was mortalized at illness of her daughter Geneva. MIDDLEBORT, OHIO M. Lydia I. W. Williams, New fledgling leader of the University of Illinois of her uncle, Shenor Walker, returned to his home in Detroit, Mich. and Helen Jackson collected in Columbus. and attended the laying of the K. of P. hall corner stone. Little A�etta Stewart left Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Palmer of Detroit, Mich., to make her future home. The Ladies' Missionary society of Mr. Morish Baptist church held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Bertina Jackson, Second St. Thursdays on the evening. After the regular business a two-hour luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Lottie Bess entertained with a 7-week dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lydia Williams. Covers were had for Rev. Rickman and daughter, Mrs. Castle; Miss Pearl Bates, Mrs. Gra Scott, Mrs. Susie Manley and the hostess. Sara May Wilson of Charleston, W.VA., was a business visitor in town Wednesday. Spencer Walker William Ferguson and Mrs. Netta Corner are reported on the sleek list. Mrs. Florence Stevens is convalescent. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. McClennan and Mrs. H. H. McClennan week-end with Mrs. McClennan and her father in her town. Ohio. Mrs. McClennan mother has returned to her home in Swantown. W. Mrs. McClennan and Mrs. Earl Rickman and Mrs. Leah Jackson entertained a few friends at day night in honor of Mrs. Layla Willis Jackson, Mrs. Kathryn Tayne, Mrs. Lottie Bissie Mrs. Carle Tayne, Mrs. Dainty two courses Jurchens was served, dainty two courses Jurchens was served, Saturday night was quite a success. Mrs. Tierra H. Jackson, governor of Ohio, news to Florence Dayne her home in New Brighton, Indiana, Ohio. COSHOSTON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Lester Obliah of Cedar Lee, Jr. Mrs. Rosita Dioceses of Cambridge, Ohio is visiting her rela- tionship with her family. Miss Joanette family, of this city, Miss Joanette and Mrs. Rosita Dioceses of Ohio, secondly. The Jubilee will rehearse Tuesday evening, Mrs. Shet- ler will play. Oscar Lee has rehearsed Sloyly improvring. Oscar Lee has re- hearsed in the East, Mrs. and Mrs. An- drew Johnson sjbled Mr. and Mrs. Willi- son entertained a number of Johnson's friends, including pulling, George Elaine of N.E. N. N. st, who was injured on the road while soon. Mrs. Mary Edmonson of N. N. st, who was injured on the road while at her home Monday evening. Lin- chenham was served and Miss Rachel Pick- ley, Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Fannie Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Fannie and Mrs. William Young. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Young and Mrs. William Young, is visit- ing N. Prescot, blind evangelist, is visit- ing her journey to Shepherdstown. ALLIANCE, OHIO On Southern has returned after spending time with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Touph, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Touph, making a business trip to Searey, Ark. Mrs. Willie Mae James was seriously ill and was lightly illightened from burning paper. She is in hospital and her recovery is doubtful. Rev. S. P. West will presach a presentation for young people Sunday evening. SANTOY, OHIO Mrs. Ora Barn has been very sick for a while and has a fine baby boy. The Sunday school of Lehigh Baptist church is superintendent. Mrs. S. S. Barns as superintendent. PIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moten of Troy Missouri, and Mr. Richard K. Ralph Queens of Cleveland, Ohio, are visting his mother, Mrs. Vibia Jones Sunday to make her home in Terre- Sainte, that thomas is improving trainees in the high school. Den den, son of Mrs. Earl Dillus met with two fingers lightly accented in manual training class. Rufus Humphrey of Troy, Missouri, and Mrs. George F. Moss was a friend. Mrs. George F. Moss was a is again employed by Mell Friedrich at his harbor shop on Ash St. Homer H. Troy, Missouri. He consults meeting in Troy at the home of her daughter. Villiam at the home of her daughter. She is sick in bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Hurtus Taurus has also been sick. The at the home of the Mrs Mell Friedrich at the home of Mrs Mell Friedrich a party Saturday evening. WOODVILLE, OHIO The Union church was crowded last Sunday by hosts of friends from Sundusky Rev. Hicks, pastor. Mrs. Nellie Hudson of South Bend, Ind., who visited Mrs. I. D. Cooper, returned home. Rev. and Mrs. Hicks celebrated their 26th anniversary Sunday with many friends, one daughter and two grandchildren. Mrs. Charlie Smith has returned after spending the holidays in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp are proud of a baby boy, born Jun. 6. Loveless Battle is the week-end guest of Thad K-nip. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Polk were in Toledo last week. KENTON, OHIO Fonso Hassel has returned to Wilberforce to take up his studies. Rev. J. M. Williams of Findlay and son Charles were in Kent on recently. The stew-ardess board of the A. M. E. church met at the parsonage Wednesday night. Evangelist Fansy Allen will assist in the revival meetings during the week with her wonderful Gospel choir. Mrs. C. E. Hassel was on the sick list the past week. Mrs. J. E. Parker is on the sick list. Rev. J. E. Baker and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis recently at dinner and a delightful evening as spent. Mrs. Sarah Baskerville was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Parker Sunday. MANSFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Geerly Gray has been stoked during the last few months. Ted W. W. F. Walker was mourn- ed. Her body was in a crematorium. Her body was much surpassed by Haynes is in the general hospital sur- passed by her husband. FREMONT, OHIO The Woman's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gates, Kidwell Ave., Thursday evening. After business the hostess served lunch. The Friendship club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Second St. Mrs. Johnson served sandwiches and lemon pie. Geneview Ellison gave a party in the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Gates, Friday evening. Those present were Misses Beulah and Evelyn Welker, Juanita Whittaker, Gladys and Ruth Wallace, Hazel Ramsey and Helen and Vivian Clark, Alvin Davis, Leroy Wallace, William McGrants, Levy Adams, Walter Welker and John Whittings. This city and Floyd and Alfred Eich, East and Frank Woods of Bellevue and James Denny of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welker and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates were also present BREAKCHESTCOLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt. You and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congestion spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always save Rowles. For free sample mail this advertisement to Whitehall Pharmacal Co., Inc., 598 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 11 all enjoyed the evening at cards, davoting and games. Mrs. J. H. Petitford of Berlin Heights was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Petitford last week. Mrs. W. H. Park is much impoverished after being sick. Mrs. Jake Smith and Mrs. Willey are sick. Mr and Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mrs. Tomger of Woodville were in Thursday. Frank Tasey was the home in Missouri on account of the death of his father. Mr and Mrs. Young and Miss Orte, Teacher of World to Telodo Friday night and attended a show. URBANA, OHIO A New Way To Get Thin Adelicious, refreshing chow ing gum which takes off several pounds a week "Chew 'Silph' and be Sylph-Like" "Did you hear about the latest discovery to reduce?" one fat woman is whispering it to the other. "It's called, silph, as it is made a hilarious treat." OF FAT in the easiest and most easy way. Simply tie two or three pieces of a frying and pleasant gum—it is as good as through a most murivorous reciever d porate the extract of sea plums and beeta for kavac for kavac of delicious reducers to "Shish"—beetons—a natural nutritious and cheerful for years are answered at the cuck and gournishing results produced by everything she seemed to have failed. If you are an auditing Ixora excuse SLIH SILHIH Gun with for sale for $96 in a sauce in a bar and get a full two amount to see superb results. If you cannot get it for you son direct to New York, New York. Silh is also often recommended for stomach treasures to Hagerman, Macdonald or Home DEWARF OR IMMITATIONS Dish is the name of the original and greater reducing Gum. THE UNIV TO BE SAFE AND FARMERS. 3 FLANNEL GOWNS $520 VALUE Fall & Winter BARGAIN SALE Made by Rappons DUNN & FLEET For All Three ORDER NOW! No Extra Charge for Stout Stires 32 to 53 3 Gowns for Only $298 We want you to bargain. That's why the womens gowns. These three wonderful for quality have NOXY- and non-fatty buys. SIZE and FULL LENGTH with visible frontage Long sleeves which double cuffs. Three styles, two o. handsome/unbreakfast. No extra charge for e.g. SEND NO MONEY - Just send a letter NOW gown are delivered pay man only to S and a few costs delivery charges. $20 a day for this delightful pleasant work pla Figure 1 We need represent the for Corner Wear—a how of dining. Hing- that has won the first of women everything Corner Wear is made of nely but unuseful, such as silky in texture. It comes in a wide variety of exquisite sails and is fashioned into a complete amortment of health garment. It�urre beautifulness when school differently and vaste less than women are accustomed to paying for silk under wear. No Experience Necessary Corner Wear is not sold in stores, but though you can be the Cater Wear Representative in your community and on the excellent income No capital or experience necessary. We furnish everything. All you have to do is visit with your friends and always looking for delivering you to your life in immense safety. For some how the right, is not worth your should every make $50 a day. Write for par ture: N. W. STOP ASTHMA Never to Come Back Any More Indigestion and Catarrh Medicine PRICE $2 A BOTTLE W. M. ROBERTS LABORATORY 3263/2 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago PHONE DOUGLAS 6220 Oriental Art I, the Christ within, will help you in all trouble, success, peace and happiness. Satisfaction guaranteed through faith in God's Spirit. If you are interested in your success write today. Also Oriental Pertumma Address ORIENTAL ART, 1820 Stailot 8th. Detroit, Mich. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM EXPLORERS DISCOVER KINGDOM RULED BY EX-SLAVES NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF THIS BROTHER THINKS WE'RE PASSING OUT White Race Is Dying Too, Says Scholar The Race is dying out, according to the findings of a disinquired German scholar, who has just completed an exhaustive study of statistics on birth rates and death rates in all sections of the world and among all races. What is more, adds this scientist, who is Professor Grotjahn of the University of Berlin, the white race is also dying out. The yellow race alone will survive. The professor bases his findings upon the assumption that no race can survive unless it has at least 1,000 inhabitants. The birth rate of the white race for the world at large is not up to this mark, although in the United States alone it has been at least the mark. The Race will not prove able to cope with modern civilization, the professor asserts, and its birth rate will not keep up to the required average. It is already the populations are dwindling. But in the yellow race, he believes, are all the elements of ultimate surprise that it seems needed to surpass the war. It is not the general war, he thinks, of its own selflessness in refusing to produce more children. When men and women who are now deeply realizing that it is their own selfishness is costing. He argues that governments by special tax arrangements protect the families of children. Some such drastic measure is going to be necessary, in his opinion, to save the white race. France has a high birth rate in the population, England is not up to the required average of 20 children per 1,000. Nor is Switzerland, which suffered little during the war. Even so, it indicates an increase in the population, the situation is not satisfactory, and the population increase is due not to the birth rate, but to the return of German citizens after the war. EXPERTS SAY SNAKE STORIES ARE LIES Superstitious fear of snakes has led to persistent belief in various myths about the hoop snake, including snake snake. The hoop snake is among these. The hoop snake is credited with the power to form itself into a hoop and is often used for speed. If the victim dodges and a tree is struck by the hoop snake, the tree is said to be sure to die. That any snake could climb a tree is manifestly absurd and an- atomically impossible, say biologists in the United States department of agriculture. The stunning-snake myth apparently originated more than 200 years ago. It was based on the appearance of a snake with a horn or spike, but it is quite incapable of piercing or stinging anything. So-called glass or jointed snake, people think, can break into pieces when struck and reassemble itself later if its head has not been broken. The snake is really a leggess lizard, which, like many other lizards, has the power of dropping its tail in escaping from a pursuer. Because of its food habits, the snake has considerable value to agriculture. The myth of snakes sucking cows is baseless. Anyone who has ever tried to eat a cow's milk required to obtain a flow of milk is far greater than any snake could exert. Furthermore, a snake has two rows of recurved teeth in each jaw, which would make sucking impossible. Uncle Sam Tells How to The middle of a frozen pipe should never be thawed first, says the United States department of agriculture, because ice on both sides may burst the pipe. When thawing a water pipe, one should thaw the supply opening a few inches away. When thawing a waste or sewer pipe, work upward from the lower end to perpendicular to drain away, applying hotting oil to push it to a frozen pipe is simple and effective. Where there is no danger of torch or burnish, newspaper or black paper in the pipe gives quick results. Underground or otherwise inaccessible pipes may be thawed by opening the pipe and allowing a small pipe or tube, and with the aid of a funnel at the other end of this small pipe, pouring hotting water into the melt. More than pipe should be added at the outer end until a passage is made through the ice, when ice on the pipe should be quickly withdrawn. Editor Appeals A bill providing for the establishment of a permanent civil government in the Virgin Islands, acquired by the United States, was introduced in congress on Jan. 11, the same day that Ruthieh Francona, a Virgin Islands editor, appealed to the U.S. House to delay the delphia in what was virtually a test case to determine the validity of island legislation under the present federal law. The Ennunciator and was sentenced for alleged criminal libel and content by George Washington Williams, district judge in the U.S. court, the punishment had been opposed by Francona. 1234567890 CINCINNATI. OHIO, took a step backward as far as you are concerned when it installed Leont. Col. Clarence O. Sherrel, formerly of North Carolina, as its city manager. White citizen desire to have the city run and conducted as a big business concern. So much for that. City management plan hews down political bargaining; gives you less voice in the government and throws the "reform" element. You are seldom a member of the "element" but always the OBJ of the "reform" element. First, he is from North Carolina. That doesn't set well. Second, he went to Washington and "carried" North Carolina ideas with him. More on this later. Third, he has always gone out of his way to humiliate and embarrass his heart as superintendent of public buildings in the national capital and military aid to the president, Sherill Jill Crowed you in parks and restaurants on government property. The Liam Hinchman, who helped his heart to you on the race question when he roped off a "special seating place" for Henry Lincoln Johnson, Judge Hinchman, who attended. Sherill answer was "Liam Hinchman and I think differently on justice and equality." Your memory is short; you forget and forgive too soon. Not through you. Sherill and Martin B. Madden of Illinois locked horns over the separate bathing beach in Washington. Sherill and Martin B. Madden in a separate stream. He took his rights to the White House. "They'll pollute the water," he must have told President Goddize. Madden, sent to the White House, your people's vote, answered back. Cincinnati, none to good at its best, must now prepare to get up early and stay up late to watch Sherill. Hope for justice, and desire for equal rights in appalling cases. Sherill stained in. Politics will no longer make strange bed-fellows. --- YOU have read of the meetings of the college fraternities held in the east and West. Those meetings give progress. Young ladies and gentlemen, one of renomement, character; the other of character, strength, join a new ideal, a new life, atmosphere; a new ideal, a new life, themselves, but for YOU—your race. Now and then, here and there, you will college graduate who got nothing in life, the diploma and memories. On the whole, if you examine the situation, you will find that the majority got college because of ideas on going together with the CHARACTER that a college is supposed to develop. Colleges don't make character, colleges don't make ideas on going college because you already character, ideals, ambitions, imaginations. Once there you begin to develop character, steady ideals, train in two minutes conversation you can tell whether a "college education" has ruined a man or woman or helped the building; that roots in Education is the building that roots in common sense. College professors will readily tell you that only man or woman of COMMON SENSE can be trained in science or letters. You honor the man or woman who wears the red pin. It tells you of the man or woman you love. --- THE editor of the Toledo, Ohio, Observer should be given a vote of thanks for initiating the greatest support so far in the quest to equip soldiers like to mention the good work of their connectors, but this writer, following the rule laid down in the Illinois tenderer to Editor Robert S. Browne, where credit is due. Don't be sinning in giving thanks," passes it on to the Observer. As a result of a request, through conference, with the editors of the white daily papers in Toledo, the Observer brings you this answer from the Toledo News-Bee followed suit. 1. The Blade does not want to play up the set of facts figuring in the news is Colored, nor does it want to suppress the racial adjective in every case. The fact of color should not be stressed in the news, but mentioned casually if at all. 2. The color is never to be used in a headline. 3. The term "Colored" is to be more easily possible in "Negro." "Negroes" NEVER be used. "Black" is prohibited. 4. Whenever "Nepo" is used it must be capitalized. The word is seldom necessary, however, except when the organization, such as "Negro Business Men's club," or something of the sort. These papers are the first to extend the right hand of fellowship. To help lift the yoke from your neck. They speak no longer of you according to the "established customs of enlightened society," and instead of being "Nepo" and "Negro," you now find that you are an AMERICAN. Progress is written in this. 图象 PRINCE PAUL of Greece, now visiting Chicago, confirms the importance of a home in Florida, where his brother George, deposed king of Greece, will visit later. His dispatch says that Major Howard, New York architect, has been instructed to design a residence in the same state for King George. Williams was lynched 15 miles from Ocala Monday night by a mob of men who invited guests from the hotels he accounted for. Prince Paul and King George arrive Florida will have royal guests at its year-round outdoor sport. Lynchin Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BILLY SUNDAY GOT AWAY WITH "A LOT OF OLD STUFF," SAYS PROF. BRITISH MAY STOP SLAVERY BY PURCHASES Plan Will End Trade in Burma At a cost of $100,000 the Burmese government hopes to stamp out slavery in one of the most out-of-the-way corners of the globe. In Huskawing valley in Upper Burma, dwells a settlement of people of the Mongolian type of many mixed. Though just on the frontier of British Burma it is one of the "un-administered territories." That is is so deep in the teakwood forests and junze that it has been left practically unmolested for generations by the British, Burmese and Chinese authorities alike. The people have developed a religion known as Animism, which consists of the worship of ghosts and requires occasional human sacrifices. To stop these sacrifices absolutely would require a dangerous and expensive military expedition, but it is hoped that, as the victims are always slaves, the sacrifices will practically cease. If the slaves are enancipated. The people are quite willing to do this at a price and the British are willing to pay it. An expedition of frontier officers escorted by Burmese police has just started from the raised regions of Kyaikti and the jungle in the valley to buy in the slaves. It is recognized that they can be purchased for about $35 ankle, and the government is willful in not for that. They hold their manumission free on condition that they stay on the land, but the remainder will be expected to refund the ransom by installments. The government is not for that. Their orphan children will be asked to pay nothing. Those who know part of this the work of the successors of the field missioners. The "section has hardly ever been visited by white people, but among kindred tribes just across the mountains, within India, Welsh Methodists have one of most successful missions at Khasi. CHICAGO PLANS TO HOLD "IDEAL WEEK" To bring home to Chicagoans the real meaning of the American ideal the week of February 6 to 2, inclusive week, by Mayor Dever. The proclamation was sent to the city council in a message by the mayor last week. At the meeting, he hummed Lincoln and quoted several passages of the Gettysburg speech the message reads: "proclaim the week of Saturday Feb. 6 as the ideal week, as American ideal week and cordially request that churches, schools, clubs, and other organizations, and particularly the families of the city to co-operate in the celebration of the 150th anniversary suitable celebrations to bring home to our people the real meaning of the American ideal." This movement. We've a long list of ideas that America seems to have forgotten about, and if necessary Chicago should take not merely a week, but a month to mind. We hope Mayor Dever will stress the ideal of fair play in municipal departments; there's nothing idealistic about a Jim Crow fire dever. We hope Mayor fever will stress the ideal of justice in our courts and jails; there's nothing idealistic about treating a prisoner like a pig because he's a prisoner. We hope Chicago will regain its former ideal of courteous treatment in its public places; there's nothing idealistic and there's nothing very wrong with the sheer sacrifice of a foreigner kicking a native-born American out of a hotel or theater because the American's color isn't white. We're strong for this "American Ideal week." It ought to last a whole year! Mississippi Law to Bar Teaching of Evolution Mississippi is getting ready to join the state of Tennessee in its war on new ideas. The teaching of evolution and a new similar scientific doctrine is underway, when the bill introduced by Representative Robinson of Itawawana, Miss., is passed by the state legislature. The Robinson bill is patterned after the one passed in Tennessee into the lighthearted, widely read Scenes trial when William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow clashed. "We aim to put a stop to all this monkey business of issuing dissipissippi sponsoring the bill assert," we don't afford to have these new ideas "spin in." Billy Sunday, the once popular evangelist, was "bawled out" by Dr David D. Vaughan before the department of systematic theology at the University of Chicago recently. Dr. Vaughan accused Sunday of "spilling old stuff," and pointed out that reason for their accusation is that they "to our own time, not even to Christian communities." "We find certain common qualities in the most extreme forms of rebellion," he said, and in the actions of Christians who ascribe their doings to the influence of the holy spirit," said Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Sunday used the old emotional appeal to argue against evolution. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 DEFENDER FORUM THE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE Will you please tell me has the Harvey Firestone company closed its rubber deal with Liberia?—T. M. A. Cleveland. Ans—Yes, the deal is closed. Harvey Firestone, president of the concern, completed arrangements with Edwin Barclay, Liberian secretary, during the Oct. 24, 1925, 100,000,000 development project is now under way. Will you please tell me are there any millionaires among our Race, during the Oct. 24, 1925, 100,000,000 development project is now under way? Ans—Study of the published income statements in 1925 revealed no member of the Race who paid taxes on an income that would put him in the millionaire class. How should one go about getting an application to take a civil service examination in Philadelphia, Fa. 2. II., Lincoln University, Chester, Pa. Ans—Call or write to the Philadelphia postoffice for full details as to the and place of the next examination given for the position you seek. Please tell me whether there is any state or any city that does not discriminate against the Race at all. I am not sure where some city where prejudice does and exist. J. M. Washington, D. C. Alms—Absolutely without exception the cities and states north of the Mason and Dixon line are free from prejudice. The cities and states of members of the Race, so far as any city ordinances or state statutes are concerned. But there is actual discrimination in varying degrees where there is a Race population of any size or strength. Fortunately, the tendency is for this discrimination in Race population grows. Running away won't help. The thing for you to do is join with your neighbors and fight your battle where you are. I am writing to ask you to give me a list of the persons who have been launched in the United States in five years—W. E. G. Detroit, Mich. Ans—You can the recorded mob murders. The number that escaped publicity if ascertained double this list: 1820, 61; 1821, 64; 1822, 57; 1833, 32; 1834, 16; 1825, 16. Is it true that Howard university was the first school established by the race in this country for higher education, and what one was—Nashville Tenn. Ans.-Wilberforce university was the first school set up by the Race for higher education. It was established in 1863. Howard university is the principal of the Freedom institute of the federal government. TO KEEP DISTRICT "NICE AND WHITE" In Indianapolis, Ind., a "White People's" protective league has so far committed to the neighborhood to its certain needs, neighborhoods in the city stay nice and white. The organization, though still young, is already functioning 100 per cent, and has even gone so far as to criticize news advertising for wider membership. Real estate leaders head the association, and they are giving prospective buyers who want the last word on the city's issues a chance that they can keep certain districts "white" at any cost. Little things like law and order won't stand in the way of the community, understood, when it comes to a question of getting rid of adventurers members of the Race who try to move into their territory. The darker skinned residents of Indianapolis to the Protective League's threats to force them into segregated areas has been short and pointed. "Try to do it," the League said. The police, the segregation society, N. E. Spellman, 29th St., is a white man who relies for his bread and butter upon the trade that darker skinned folk bring him—to the city. In their war on their civil liberties. The restricted district includes one local neighborhood north of 85th St. to accommodate neighborhoods north of 85th St. of "declaration of Principales" of the "Protective league has come into the city," the names of citizens, and the names of their boroughs are thus known. A boyfriend of usiness is planned, until they gain his trust, and quilt their attempt at Jim Crowism. SOLDIERS WON'T APPEAL Walter Trumbull and Paul Crouch, both white, the two soldiers convicted at Homburu for communist activism, served sentences at Alkazrat island, where refused to allow appeals for clemency to be made to the war department at Washington. The men were originally sentenced to long terms. Crouch at 60 years and Trumbull at 26, soldiered charges of expressing radical views. education, against the church, and against the preachers to help him over the crowd. He calls preachers burdened by a bunch of stiffs. He calls church members a "world living dancing, card playing, whiskey guzzling, gin drinking, wine lizzing, novel reading, knitting, knowing no more about the theology than a rabbit knows about ping-pong. "One might summarize the gist of Monday's sermon in a terrific way: "A lurid hell, a beautiful heaven, a poch devil and the production of a longing to escape from sin to peace. Appeals are made to family sentiment, Father is made to work to save their lives and grief." WAS "T. R."A GREAT MAN? ASKS SENATE Questions Roosevelt's Right to Memorial Whether the famous "Teddy" Roosevelt, cowboy, fighter, president and writer, was really a "great man" after all, is a question that may be thrashed on the floor of congress when the subject of a national memorial for "T. R." comes up for hearing before the library committees of the house and the senate. Because the bill provoking for his memorial speedily passed in Washington, D.C., but that it shall occupy the one remaining spot in the nation's capital that is available for ready entry to the "third greatest American." The "two greatest American," Washington and Lincoln, are ready given memorials that are so placed as to leave room for just one more. The man whose monument goes in the "accent spot will be the greatest." Washington and Lincoln as the nation's "third greatest figure." The authors of the Roosevelt memorial statue, Washington and Lincoln as the nation's "third greatest figure." The WILSON'S FRIENDS OPPOSE PLAN But there are other members of congress who think that their decision is open to question. They suggest, for example, that he wielded a facile pen during the World War and started the league of nations his first year, might have formed a formidable rival celtic. They oppose giving Teddy the right way of life, still third group of congressmen who won't say that Roosevelt is not a great man, and who won't assert that Wilson is greater. He won't say that Wilson is greater too early after the deaths of those men to decide that question. Time alone can tell, they argue, whether he was a great man, or a sort. And it should be for future generations, and not for us to make the decision that will fill that third group of memorials. MAY VOTE TO RASS THE BUCK Their point of view may win out. The middle of-the-road lunch usually represents who will finally vote on congressional havens much more than a hazy notion of which president was greatest. They'll probably agree that the best one to decide, and have it for "some one else to decide." Meanwhile all three groups are lined up their arguments for Congress to raise a raised committee, and the American public may count upon getting some intimate close-ups of the careers of each member of the committee. It settles down to a fight between the admirers of Roosevelt and those of Wilson, the whole debate may resolve Republicans and Democrats, and the "great man" who can muster most party votes at the roll call will win. More serious questions than this in just this way. FIRST INDIANAPOLIS HUT BUILT IN 1820 From the house built in 1820 by John, James and Samuel McCormick (white), sons of a Revolutionary war fighter, has grown the present capita- lity. The history of the McCormicks, their forbears and descendants, is sketched in the Indiana Magazine of History by Mrs. Catherine Eagle. John McCormick, father of the three settlers, was born in Virginia. After serving through the Revolutionary war he migrated to Ohio and then to a spot near Connerville, Ind, where he first the house in that settlement. "Samuel, James and John and the latter's family started for the new town," Mrs. McCormick accompanied by 12 employees, Mrs. Reed, "They cut a road through the woods and after eight days, during which they traveled 60 miles, the party came to Connerville." There they built the first house in what was to be the area for the capital. The house was of logs and contained two rooms, each 15 feet square, and Samuel helped John erect the cabin they returned to Connerville. Holding degrees of 15 American and nine European universities, the late President Woodrow Wilson was the recipient of more university degree awards than contemporary. Until his death Wilson field marshalship in the Brazilian army and honorary citizenship in eight European cities. Among degrees bestowed by Europeans, he was awarded by doctorates by the University of Bologna, the Sorbonne, the University of Turin and the University of Paris and degrees of doctorate by Jacqueline university, the University of Lille, the University of Loyola, the University of Louvain and the University of Geneva. INTERRACIAL MEET IS SUCCESS Discussions at the recent Kentucky state interracial meeting, held in Louisville a few days ago, are all about the opportunity physicians the opportunity to study in hospital clinics. Dr. James Prince, eminent white Louisville child specialist, has issued an invitation to all children in the Children's hospital every Monday. SQUEAK OH MR. DOODLE, MAY I SPEAK TO YOU A MINUTE? TRYING TO SNEAK INTO YOUR ROOM, WITHOUT YOUR LANDLADY HEARING YOU, WHEN YOU OWE HER THREE MONTHS ROOM-RENT THE BOOKSHELF (The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column you earn to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask, pertaining to prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in Address communications to Editor of Bookshelf Chicago Defender. CALVIN COOLIDGE By William Allen White. Macmillan Co. Price 82. Reviewed by James M. Garnett CALVIN COOLIDGE, the enigma, the superman, the crossword puzzle of a man, the silent, cautious, band with the mystique that we call faith in the moral government of the world; all of this and more, according to Mr. White, is our present encounters. The book is supposed to be a biography, but it turns out to be nothing short of campaign message to the phobocracy of America; in other words, an agent's appeal to the voting public. Were a biography of our president attempted the material that the biographer had to deal with would not be a biography of a man's life, even in the hands of a Gamaliel Bradford or a Thomas Beer, and the result would not be particularly interesting reading, the experiences of a man who lived a varied enough to capture the fancy, there have been no clouds, rides or celestial holidays in Mr. Coolidge's life, hence there would be a monotone jargon jarron on no real historian's arm, but it would come If what I have said in the foregoing were not true, the time is not gone, and the diary ofrophy of Cochilies, a resumption of life of his not generally written until nearly the close of his life or after he has gone to his reward. The writer of the diary, a graduate of the campaigner. He himself was at one time the governor of the great state of Kansas. At the present time he lived in New York, where he and his experiences as a painter and his experience as editor of a newspaper have well fitted him for the present volume. The leisure with him, and with gusto. You feel as if you are reading the line of a side show barker—there are spots here and there, and you are in a few seconds so loved by those in the chauvinia belt that were moved to tears arwry oushnights of the late Mr. Hertzey, a few exceeds by way of illustration. "We are cast in iron molds. Heredity pours the plastic personality of infancy into a time and a place of maturity emerges a static命 is born." "So against at many horrors, horrors past, horrors future, horrors even the world stood paralyzed. Their fear spread. Bolshiev arouse in Russia. It gave carnate substance and form to the dread that was inward, the fluidity creeping over civilization." And the Moses sent to deliver humanity out of such a bondage as just described is no other than the president. And so the book goes on, page after page, a very little of the actual happenings in the man's life are given. The whole thing is just a story. The book is profusely illustrated by photographs taken from the Coolidge family album. If one wants to criticise about Mick Coolidge, if one is interested in Mick Coolidge, one does not fail to call "Calvin Coolidge" by William Allen White. FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY A new catch phrase has descended upon the country to take the place of the overworked "butter and eggs man." A certain type of gentleman may be a friend of Mr. Sweeney, characterizing that person immediately as a courteous, bluffing soul, able to crash the gates of night club laughs, opposite sex with careless dexterity and ride successfully over superior officers. The phrase comes from Elmer Davis' new novel, "Friends of Mr. Sweeney," recently published by Robert M. McGridle & Company. THE PLIGHT OF THE STALLION The delivery of the manuscript of James Branch Cabell's concluding romance of Politeama, the Silver Sword, ventures. Mr. Cabell writes his publishers, Robert M. McGridle & Com- pany: "The book manuscript was bundled up and sent to you in some hate because I knew I would never be able to read it. It was in the house and subject to revision. Even then fate tried to intervene, for as the mail train snatched a bag open on the book was ripped open, one package spilled out in the ditch where it spent the night. The mail carrier retrieved it the following day without letting me know about the accident. I can thus but hope it will reach you in good order and try to disregard the open." Sidney Gowing, the English writer draws most of his characters from life itself. That is the reason why he is always away with its readers. "Lavinia," he writes his publishers, the Holts, "is a spray of inland lavender transplanted to the coast. The admiral Cast-from Bilt! I served with in the army. Bert T. Larson tried pallist, a most attractive fellow with a real chivalry for women. There is also a fascinating escaped couple in this tale. And "The White Rate Collector," and many others to make a pungent bouquet. Some of Willy Pogany's most enchanting color drawings have broken the rules, cover Calphe's stucco to decorate the jackets, the artist, with his genius for illusion is particularly fitted to pleurate these drawings. Jenkins Olcott), a new edition of which the Holts are about to publish children will more than ever adorn their skirts. From the Arabian Night, their brilliant new clothes. "The Arabian Night" carries one on Munro S. Orr's攀生 steeds or Questions 1. Is it true that the book, "The Burning Spar," which appeared during the war, and which was published during the war, has now been claimed by its author? If that is so, who is the author? 2. How long does it take before a novelist today becomes well enough to command a large figure for his works? 3. Who wrote "Drums"? 4. Can you refer me to a good novel of South African life that will give me a live picture of that country? 5. Write the lines: 1. And he plains the war for creeds. 2. For human wants and human needs. Are more to me than prophets' deeds. And human tears and human care. Are more to me than human prayers. 6. Who is the author of "Steel Decks." Answers to Questions Printed Last Week 1. Joe Lincoln, the Cape Cod storyteller, wrote "Queer Judson." 2. Daniel Webster was born Jan. 18, 1782. 3. It was Waldo Waldo Emerson who wrote "What a play swear in good society." And with his irresponsible Vankeer humor the New England philosopher also added a page about "consistency" which would be a bit more difficult. The man Emerson was far from being the cold intellectual that literary history too often pictures him. 4. John Macy has done a readable product of Hendel Van Loon's pen. Boni & Liveright in New York, are the publishers, and as readable product of Amontillado is an Edgar Allen Poet. 5. John Macy has done a "Story of the World's Literature" that has met the approval of so able a critic as Stephen King. "If there is in English another context past general history of literature as good as this I do not know what it is." Perhaps Macy's work will fill in the gaps with Boni & Liveright New York city. A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE FIND INDIANS NAMED 'LEVY' AND 'EPSTEIN' Tell Strange Tales of South America An Independent kingdom, founded by ex-sultans and ruled over by a dark-skinned monarch so sacred that he allows his subjects to age upon him only once each year, was discovered in the interior of South America by an American archaeologist and explorer, who has just reported his findings to the Hoya Foundation museum in New York. A Hyatt Verrill (white), field collector for the foundation's museum of the American Indian, is the explorer who uncovered the buried kingdom, and brought in a monarchy of dark-skinned peoples. He brought also even stranger tales indicating that the monarch, nearly who had names like Moses Levy and Theodore Roosevelt, and whose ordinary conversation was made up of such stilted phrases as "I am the first part sold said he." The kingdom of Djioea, as the dark-skinned monarchy is called, is located just below the province of Jaffa, and the city of Jaffa was founded by runaway slaves who preferred to take their chances in a battle with the South America wilderness than to remain in Sulana as chattels. They won their fight, and so strong that today it is practically independent of the Dutch province. VIEWED BY SUBJECTS ONCE EACH YEAR The only suggestion of Dutch hegemony is a ceremony that takes Jooeke once, the queen of Jooeke and the Dutch government change presents. Upon this occasion, and then alone, does the royal personage that rules Jooeka stop out of his row to show his subjects to pay him homage. Pomp and ritual almost unbelievable surround this royal appearance, and finest of garments and jewelry. The ceremony over, he goes into solitude for another year, and no traveler can enter where this strange monarch spends the rest of his time. The Djoeka talk a language that is English, with two or three European dialects thrown in for good measure. It has been described as "Dutch with overcoat, for overcoat, for instance, is "blacacute", which is simply a rendition of this coat." When they address, they say "Cotamail" or "C coat for a Their history, or such of it as has been brought back, is interesting. The forefathers of the present Dioxas were the first to dom burned strong. Risking death if recaptured, they fled the Dutch and English colonies in Guiana, where they settled into the waste lands to the south. When the British had ceded eastern Guiana in return for New Amsterdam, they fought the head of these shades, and induced the Indians to make war upon them. But these hardy members of the Race were stern fighters, and instead they fought back in a bitter struggle that ended in a signal victory. They virtually wiped out the Indians in the north, and set up their own, and set up here the own little state. They adopted the monarchical form of government, and finally established a virtual independence, and uncovered this strange kingdom, Mr. Verrill found a tribe of Indians who used the language of Shakespeare, and used their remarks stepped out from the Elizabethan war with their remarks were dotted with "for-souls," "nay," or "yea, verily," and one of them in answer to a question "What was your speech?" Yea, but their speeches true." The explorers were all but dum-founded, and their astonishment grew when they approached another seer, who was a member of the clan not merely the language of Queen Elizabeth, but even the legal phrase of Blackstone. They tailed fluently of "said boat and said Indian, and had little objection to creating a conversation about "the party of the first part," and "the party of the second part." STRANGE PHRASES The mystery, of course, was easily solved. At some time when their own language was susceptible to outbursts, they have come into contact with some of the English explorers of the early century, and they imitated their talks and vocabulary, without knowing too much of what it was all about. It may even have been that men from some of those ill-fated expeditions of the early Americas got lost in the forest fastnesses, and fell in with these tribes. Living with them the tribes were so enclosed of the language that their tribes not only learned a sort of English dialect, but were able to hand down through successive generations the language, not verily, and "when we swept tree." But strongest of all the wonders of this far country was the coming upon Indian tribes whose chieftains possessed the most power, the most power, Robert Button and the Grant. Again the explanation of what seemed at first an almost unbelievable phenomenon was made simple. These Indians made rich and powerful settlers on sources, had been able to send some of their number on world journeys. Drifting through New York, one of them would pick up a name that struck his fancy and on his return great fastness that name took root. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 2—PAGE 2 Briefs Mortimer M. Harris, an attorney and real estate dealer, was admitted to the United States Fraternity upon motion of Attorney John A. Cobb. Dr. J. E. Dibble of Kansas City, Mo. stepped over in Washington county to assist with the construction. He attended the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity convention during the holidays. While in the East he spent some time in the office of the firm. Dibble is consulting physician for several big corporations in the West and is the first Race Officer of the United States employees' compensation commission, which was done upon the recommendation of John D. Garney assistant chief clerk at the mail service, postoffice department. The James T. Walker Tennis club gave a dance Friday evening at the court to the members of the team, who will be used for the improvement of their courts at Fifth and W Sts. N. W. Church, which has been organized at the Zion Baptist church, having been confined to his home, and the bromonal trouble, is now recovering rapidly. During his illness Mrs. Maggie Brooks subscribed for him as an ally. Naval H. Thomas was re-elected president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C. Celorel People at the annual meeting held Friday night in the parliaments of the Wheeler and the association through Mrs. G. McGutre, reported $1,500 raised through recent entertainments, which will be distributed to the property defense fund of the national body was reported as having reached by Mrs. Ella Rush Murrey, Miss Blye Q. Brown and James A. Cobb. Other officers named were Andrew H. Williams, the treasurer; Mrs. Marian D. Butter, assistant secretary; Miss E. F. G. Merger, members of the executive committee. While running to catch a street car at Pourth and G St. John, he was sold, by a soldier, of Alexandria, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. William A. Morgan, 17-6 K St. N. W. Wimberly was hospital treatment home. Attorney Charles H. Hill attended the meeting of the subcommittee of managers of the hospital, and Got Fellows in Philadelphia last week. Walter J. Haywood, born Feb. 22, 1880. Cummings, Forstown county, Ga. full triumph of faith, his last words to his beloved wife being, "I am ready to leave and I want to go." He was a man who knew him and was dearly loved by the children. Above all, he was a man in whom one could place implicit congratulations to his duties. He was a faithful and beloved husband, friend and neighbor. Besides his beloved wife he is a seven nephews, two nieces, six great nieces, all of whom have reason to believe that he is at rest and peace in the P. A. Lomax undertakers' chapel and were conducted by Roy C. MacRas Leeward of the first Christian Church in P. A. Lomax's clock Burial at Woodlawn教堂. Washington Society Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, 1782 U.S. N. W., entertained the Noise Box club Mrs. Marilyn Courtney, evening. The club members present were Miss Ruth Lainie, Mrs. Elanra Lainie, Mrs. Marilyn Courtney, Miss Marilyn Courtney. The club members present were Miss Ruth Lainie, Mrs. Elanra Lainie, Mrs. Marilyn Courtney, Miss Marilyn Courtney. Five hundred was played. The prize winners were Mrs. Katherine Deane, Mrs. Pansy Cox and Mrs. Elanra Scott. Next Friday evening at bridge. There will be no guests as it is a closed club. Mrs. Merrill Curtis, 1737 11th St. N. W., entertained the Noise Box club Wednesday evening. The guests were Mrs. Louise R. Mehlinger, Mrs. William Lefton, Miss Alice Harris and Mrs. Elanra Scott. Played. The prize winners were Mrs. Walter Garvin and Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Mrs. Mehlinger won the guest Dr. Charles E. Hertel, a physician of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his mother and brother, Mrs. T. J. Hertel and Dr. Robert M. Hertel, 124 Randolph St. N. W. Mrs. Worthington Smith, 2192 Lau Pl. N. W., was the honor guest at the Mrs. Meshner Frather on her residence Florida Ave. N. W. Sunday evening, Jan. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dyson. 2128 Newport Pl. N. W., entertained Thursday, Worthington Smith, who recently returned from Niagara Falls. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Plummer, Worthington Smith, Mrs. Samuel Precott, Mr. and Mrs. George Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Henson, and Prof. and Mrs. L Meads. The evening was spent at cards and in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Rinhard Nightingale, trained the club guest from Willington, Del., and a number of their personal friends at an informal dance naming. Jan. 8. Among those present were Mr. Frank White, Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss Sylvester McCarthy, Her- dress, Miss Linda Jordan, and Mr. Harris of Willington, Mr. and Mr. Rodney Lucas, Mrs. Lella Jordan, and Mr. R. B. Mason, Lawrence Coleman, and Mrs. Greene and local members of the Le Martinique club. Lawrence Coleman, 2015 M. St. N. W. residence Saturday, Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Worst, Mrs. Mary Midland, Mrs. No- residence Saturday, Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Worst, Mrs. Mary Midland, Mrs. No- residence Saturday, Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mrs. A LETTER EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ There is a new Treatment known as PEKNO, prepared especially for women who suffer with Female Troubles. Although this treatment has been on the market only a few years, during that short time thousands of women have been restored to health and happiness by its use. Many occupations are avoided. Here is a letter from Mrs. Betty Glanton of Leland, Miss, telling what Pelvo did for her: Dear Sirs: I thought I would write you to let you know what Pelvo has done for me. I suffered with Female Troubles. O bad that I thought there were so many problems. But it I am a well woman fine fine, like a girl does more than you do and suffered so long that I did not believe any only one treatment of any medicine could cure me, but that is just what Pelvo did. I am very thankful to you and you may use this letter any way you wish as it may be the means of helping the other poor woman who is suffering as I once did. (Signed) BETTIE GLANTON. Pelvo Treatment is especially recommended for Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Bearing Down Pains, Pains in the lower part of the Stomach, Leucorrhea (Whites) Headaches, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods, Weak, Nervous and Run Down condition. Please describe this wonderful new treatment, which will be sent to any woman sending her name and address THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. M. MEMPHIS, TENN. WASHINGTON OFFICE 1215 U St. N. W. Phone North 10173 THOS, C. R. BRAGG, Mgr. Ada Frazier, R. B. Mason, of this city; Mrs. Frank E. White, Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss Sylvia McCarty, Herschell Brown, John Brown, Herschell and John Wright of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. T. J. Houston, who beg, been confined to her home, 1814 New Jersey Ave. N. W., is rapidly recovering from her illness. Mrs. Nelson Newman, 1728 15th St. N. W., gave a card party last Tuesday at the Newman House. The play was played. Tables were arranged for SS. Those present included Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton, Mrs. Walter Damas, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Savoye, Mrs. Vincent H. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Osborn, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Walter Buckner, Mrs. Ira Wright, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. John H. Williams, Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. H. Vanderhoof of Gaylehead, Mass., Mrs. William A. Grady, Mrs. L. Dillingham, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. James I. Minor, Mrs. James Dowling, Mrs. I. Harris, Mrs. James Cowan, Walter Pinchick, Childs, Mrs. Samuel Willis and Mrs. Irene Taylor. The prize winners were Mrs. Ruth Osborn, Mrs. John H. Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. A. H. Vanderhoof. Mr. and Mrs. Gus West, 1118 21st St. Akers at dinner, Sunday, Jan. 10. Births and Deaths Benjamin and Jennie R. Dorsay, boy. John and Minnie Green, girl. Joseph and Eleanor Brown, girl. Arthur and Anna Harnom, girl. Chaise and Emma Goodall, girl. Charles and Sade Rodgers, boy. Chaise and Sade Rodgers, boy. James H. and Iain Simms, boy. Alfred and Alberto Brooks, girl. Benjamin and Alba Brooks, girl. Lawrence and Mary Jones, boy. Robert and Morley Moore, girl. Joseph I. and Rachel Johnson, girl. Charles and Bith Turner, boy. Hugh Turner, boy. Clarence and Kawasaki Hughes, boy. Frances and Frances Harris, boy. Harry Hughes, boy. Theodore and Elizabeth Turner, boy. Joseph L. and Martina V. Shetton, girl. Hugh Turner, boy. Clarence and Kawasaki Hughes, boy. William and Gertrude Collins, boy. John F. and Corine Collins, girl. John F. and Corine Collins, girl. Clinton A. and Marie Ivie, girl. Samuel and Iva Simmons, boy. John F. and Corine Collins, girl. Samuel and Pauline Green, girl. Kernet and Eleonora Jones, boy. Melissa and Jocelyne Green, boy. John H. and Charles Upson, boy. John and Lizzie L. Greenwell, boy. Joseph and Caroline Cook, girl. Edward J. and Hannah Brooks, girl. Frank and Louise Lynch, boy, Barton and Bertie Laster, girl, Augustus A. and Iolie Hill, boy, Barton and Bertie Laster, girl, Clifton and Albert Smith, boy, James and Annie Campbell, girl, John and Annie Rolley, girl, Ibert and Carrie Swan, boy, William A. and Rebecca Gill, girl, William A. and Rebecca Gill, Daniel P. and Ema Williams, boy, Clarence and Eutelie Laster, boy, Daniel P. and Ema Williams, boy, Joe and Haddie Young, girl, Cornell and Mary Robinson, girl, Cornell and Mary Robinson, girl, Edward C. and Ruth Harton, girl, Robert and Jay Laster, girl. Deatha Wm. J. Johnson, 70, 1427 N. St. N. W. George B. Williams, 50, 2015 Georgia George B. Williams, 50, 2015 Georgia Wm. W. Williams, 55, 55th St. and Eastern Ave., N. E. Henry Mack, 50, 1616 B St., S. E. Elizabeth Freeman, 60, 1854 Fifth St., N. W. Susie Steeves, 53, 1217 G St., N. W. Roberta Moore, 43, Gallinger hospital. Emma F. Jackson, 49, 45 Fenton St., N. E. George H. Johnson, 60, 920 11th St., N. W. Wm. Thornton, 60, Gallinger hospital. Geo. W. Daris, 32, Walter Reed hospital. Francis Dent, 49, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Isaiah Williams, 51, Gallinger hospital. Meeres Tramer, 50, 4 Hock Creek Church Rd. N. E. Maria Harris, 55, 8121 11th St., N. W. Wm. Haare, 42, Tobaccoisla hospital. Mary J. Horton, 55, Garfield hospital. Aaron Heathman, 53, Gallinger hospital. Paul D. Rowger, 2, 1407 Corcoran St., N. W. Wm. S. S. Smith, Jr., 8 months, 1410 Columbia Rd., N. W. Fameu Rowen, 19 days, 745 Fifth St., N. E. Mary E. King, 11 hours, 469 Washington St., N. W. Infant of John and Charlie Epson, 80 minutes. 523 Lamont St., N. W. Missouri McDill, 58, 5403 Grant St. N. E James Emil Gillings, 48, 1300 W. St. N. Mary Jackson, 44, Tularebush hospital. Ellen Dillon, 41, Gail St. N. Ellen Dillon, 11, 72 G. St. S. W. Annie Warren, 50, 1017 Third St. N. W. James Jackson, 44, Tularebush hospital. Ophelia Tramham, 25, 409 F. St. N. E. Olise Mongey, 18, Cauquay hospital. Emma Joop, 25, 484 Sheriff Id. N. Emma Joop, 25, 484 Sheriff Id. N. Namie Hubber, 29, Freedman's hospital. Namie Hubber, 65, 6434 Gaule Ave. N. W. Latina Parker, 20, Tularebush hospital. Clare T. Brenden, 40, Georgetown University hospital. Anna Day, 51, 215 Third St. N. W. Howard C. Jefferson, 31, 1521 LeDroit St. N. W. Howard Brockleau, 40, Wisconsin Ave. and Lonehawk St. 40, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Samuel Willis, 50, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Lonna C. Wilson, 51, Freedman's hospital. John L. Tayler, 53, corth. 50 and St. Catharine St. Gee, Johnson, 35, 607 Second St. B, W. Georgia Blackburn, 35, Gallinger hospital. Lizzie Pine, 48, 103 M. Olivet Rd. N, E. Grady Twilty, 23, Georgetown University host Clarence Jones, 9 months, Central Heights, N. E. Walter J. Hayward, 45, Emergency hospital. Wm. Murray, 9, O. Hospital. Wm. H. H. Moore, 44, Providence hospital. Wm. Mills, 70, 2407 I. St., N. W. Wm. Baines, 54, Center Market Cold Storage plant. dress of Daniel P. and Emma Willisma, days, 765 Hobart P. N. W. Rowell Hall, 50, Gallinier hospital. Columbia Webb, 75, 100, S. W. W. Elda Mann, 30, N. W. W. Elda Mann, 30, Freeman's hospital. Catherine Taylor, 50, Gallinier hospital. Martha Hamilton, 51, Garfield hospital. Martha Hamilton, 60, Gallinier hospital. Mary Williams, 60, 923 Ct. Liberty. S. W. Hotel Guests Whitelaw Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Culpeper, Va. S. Elden, Richmond, Va. Prodote (Tiger) Flowers and wife. Att and wife. anta, Ga. M. Beller, Atlanta, Ga. Bob Lawson, New York. Henry Heller, Boston. J. B. C. McGregor, Atlanta, Ga. M. and M. Thomas Ogle, Cleveland. M. and M. Young, New York. I. W. Beyer, New York. Ebert Larkemore, New York. Fred Alterin, New York. M. and M. McMillen, Atlanta Charlie Turner, White Post, Va. Charles J. Harkins, South N. J. M. and Mrs. Julius Wilson, Baltimore. J. Anderson, Baltimore. James E. White, Chicago. W. J. Smith, Washington. L. L. Lester, St. Louis. Nahum D. Bacher, Chicago. Dr. J. E. Dibble, Kapsa, City, Mo. Ralph Harper, Birmingham, Al. M. and M. F. C. Scott, Hampshire, In Edward Crenshaw. New York. High School Notes Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson has appointed a committee to study history for the University of History, Feb. 14. This committee, representing every department on campus, is meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 12, in the Dunbar high school building. Every week is a national celebration, to be observed everywhere in the United States, the second week of January, for the Study of our Life and History. The purpose is to popularize the study history for students to secure more support for the study. Duphar School On Tuesday, Jan. 12, the Dunbar college bureau, an organization which enlisted students and seniors Lawyer Houston, an alumnus, Lawyer Houston, an alumnus, the higher education individual values the higher education and their importance in the development and progress of the Student council has charge of certain moon assemblies and has been successful in its campaign for civic action. Among the recent visitors to Dunbar was Mrs. Paguee of India, a teacher of sophomores and junior Mr. Menard presided over an assembly of sophomores and junior Mr. Faculty members, spoke on the benefits to be derived from the study of German, Mr. Smith, the principal, also. The Press club held its first regular meeting on Wednesday morning, Jan. 12, with Miss McNeil formal organization was effected. Miss Mollie Brooks was elected chairman and Coloridge Davis, the following officers were elected at the meeting of the special chorus on president, Nettie Brooker, vice president; Ruth Matthews, secretary; Verlette Johnson, assistant secretary; Thee Neuble, publicity agent. Birney Community Center Misses Pearl Adams and Estelle Pinkney are doing some appreciative work at the center. These young ladies are members of the Round Table club and gizmo club (children from 10 to develop dramatics). The Music Study club is well organized and is sure of meeting the direction of Miss Estelle Pinkney. Cleveland Community Center The registration of children for the music extension classes at Cleveland numbers 110. These children are all beginners. No pupils already studying music are allowed. After four semesters, if the pupils show talent, parents will be advised to continue their lessons under private instructors. If they do not exhibit talent, they will be so advised in order that attention may be turned to some other talent. Deanwood Community Visual instruction program, Young Girls Social club, Boys Athletic club, Girls Athletic club, Athletic club, directed by Heber Whurton, and Young Men's Social club. Randall Community Center Friday, June 14 Friday, millinery group and Dramatic At the Theaters Republic—Sunday and Monday, Jan. 2 and 25. "Kentucky Pride," with Johnny Hammond, also "Adventures of Marie." Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26. George O'Brien in "Thank You," supported by Alex H. Franks, and Alice H. Franks. Thursday, Friday, Jan. 25 and 29. Edmund Lowe and Alma Rubens in "The Winding Sculpture," at Mountains under Mountain, at Midge Baltham under Zasu Pitts. On the stage, Black and White Synconquitors, assisted by talent, and the Musical Tainment. First-run photoplay daily. Special vaudeville act every Friday and Saturday show. At Seventh and P. Six. First-run pictures daily. Foraker — Vaudeville and pictures daily. Video Mouse — Vaudeville and pictures daily. Dunbar-Seventh and T Sts. N. W watches changed daily except Thursday. Church News Shiloh Baptist—The repairs upon the downstairs meeting house of Shiloh Baptist, a Christian church, clearly to allow the holding of the Sun-Child services in the basement of the church, the room for preschool, the preschool at the 11 o'clock morning, the preschool at the 11 o'clock morning, True Children of God—Who are The Thrirs? S. p. m., the subject of his sermon was Life—Jesus Christ—Satisfying Bread of Life—Jesus Christ Third Baptist.—Rev. George O. Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q Sts. N. W. at 11 o'clock. St. Sh�y, morning. E.E. was "Christ the Only Source of General Life," homeschool was held at 9:30 a.m. in Hwy. 100, community. 3:30 p. m. The Y. P. E. society discussed at 6 p. m. the topic. E. Gen. Ideas That Have Spurred the People of the 19th Century was Mr. Jannie Layton. Dr. Bullock's topic at 8 p. m. was "Suffering With Jesus Christ." Lincoln Temple Congregational.—Rev. R. Brooks, pastor spoke at 11 a.m. last Sunday. on "The Column of God," Mrs. A. C. Brooks rendered a solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple." The "Christian Enclave Society" met at 6:45 p.m. John Wesley. M. M. E. Zion, Bishop J. S. Caldwell made his principal visit to John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 14th and Corcoran Sts. N. W. last Sunday. The bishop delivered a second and striking sermon at the morning service. The priest. Dr. H. T. Medford, filled the pulpit at the evening service and preached on the subject. Acquainted with God. Bishop E. D. Jones and Dr. W. H. Goler, in the N. C. were the pulpit guests at the services and made helpful remarks. Received for membership were George Mitchell, Spartanburgh, S. C., and Miss Mary Mitchell, Spartanburgh, S. C., and Miss Ann Mitchell, Spartanburgh, S. C. Offering for the day amounted to $175. Medford spoke of the splendid interiors of the church, and selving their new offering envelopes and the increase in attendance and contact with friends phone him for any possible assistance during the epidemic of sickle cell disease, the city, the Great rehearsals for the war drama, entitled "Saul, King of Israel," next month, are being held at the church Monday and Thursday nights weekly. Dr. Medford will fill the pulpit next Saturday, administered at the morning service. BALTIMORE By J. LOGAN JENKINS Baltimore, Md., Jan. 22—Invitations have been issued by the B. O. Y. club, New Albert auditorium on the evening of Jan. 22. Members of the club are James Fitzgerald, Lilian Grooms Kyle, Alice Lockerman Macbeth, Marian Durger Wehb, Flosse James A. Wright, Holland, Vashti Maxwell, Mae Miller, Pessadra Thomas and Ethel Watson. The Housekeepers' Art club will be hosted by Mrs. Kyle, Angle, 724 Mosher St., Tuesday, Jan. 26. Miss Elizabeth Johnson will host to the Just Us club Wednesday, Jan. 26, at her residence on Arlington Ave. Mrs. Namie Purser entertained the Elite club at her residence. 500 Division St. Vocal numbers were rendered by the club. Brown president of the club; Gertrude Phillips and W. Winston; Harry Brown, president of the club; Gertrude Phillips and W. Winston; S. Dressey and Mavail Kilton. A lyrical poem of music content was read by Miss G. Brownley, and an field Bishop, Extra guests included Minge, Rescue Coleman, M. L. Killion and Bertha Anderson. The musical novella by Mrs. Marcella Smith will be hostess to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the club Friday, Jan. 28 at 1729 McCormick Indian music. Mrs. Bessie Coleman, 2006 Division St., has returned after a visit to her daughter in Oklahoma. En route she visited Hot Springs, Ark., and St. Louis. lectures on Race con The first lecture con Hill Ave. Y. M. C. A Deat Lucy Brown, 48, 18 Samantha Brooks, 55, **Mrs. I. Logan Jennins, 1432 Drew Hill Ave.**, entertained at breakfast of the week, included Mines, Jackson, Manie Purse and Miss Ada Kilton, Manie Purse year and Miss Ada Kilton, White, 1219 Drew Hill Ave.**, entertained the Swanstis Whist club at their home Thursday, playing cards, after which prizes were awarded and might supper served, guest prizes were won by Mrs. Charley Jefferson cross, club, and Dr. McCraut, guest. Mrs. Milford McMeachan spent the weekend in Washington. School News An exhibit of Race art in all fields opened Sunday, Jan. 17, in the library of Douglas High School, Calhoun university, Washington, D.C. at the Baltimore Federation of Race Parent-Teacher clubs. Mrs Laura D. Wheatwood, President of the United States-State-State Artist's Association, was an original work-of-the-Augusta Savage, sculptures of New York, who won a scholarship in France; and achieved the "Varying Class," May Howard Jackson, Washington, D.C. in Henry O. Tanner, William Farrow, Chicago Art Museum; Laura S. S. (1937), process of architecture of Howard University. W. E. Scott, Chicago Allen Freebow, Philadelphia, May other other works, including "Achieve York, who designed the late Anne Walker's mansion at Irvington-on-the-Lafayette, and the first of the early Luty, Tuskegee Institute, and a second of Washington. The project has the idol로ver of the superintendent of education, W. D. J. Brown, the most�er of the group of 13. Winslow as well as authorities of the Baltimore Museum of Art. Teachers of the United States, all teacher books, various books, the exhibit of the scheduled days, while numerous art atrocities of both raves attended the Sunday opening Organization of the first of the first of the first clubs, which represents 21 affiliated organizations and a membership of ten members. The school was the most well-resident; Mrs. Georgia Boston, county spending secretary; Mrs. Julia Carr,教研员, Secretary; Rev. S. C. Bridges, Secretary; and Rev. E. S. S. S. (1937), second vice president; Miss Sarah Jackson, treasurer; members at large, John H. Jones, Minors, Mary Brown and Lucio Wolfe, Ph.D. Ph.D. Howard Wright, formerly a teacher of mathematics at the Phyllis Wheat-by-school, No. 110, and each of Morrowton, North Carolina, has been promoted to Dunbar junior high school, where he will take charge of anities. Wright is also coach of the famous Athenian basketball team of this city. Briefs A still with: mash and liquor, located in the 100 block. Pearl St., by dry agents last week, contained 110 barrels of mash and a large quantity of liquor. That was had correctly, as gallons. Pondexter. News: 200 block in the alley, was sentenced to a year in the house of correction last Monday by Judge Ranft on a charge of shooting his wife during a quarrel at their home. The� was given William Jones. Fans: Md. a deck hand on an other leg in the harbor, bunting in toward half. was discovered late Sunday by members of the police boat crew. According to Southwestern police stations, the charge was not 100.5. The St. stabbed London Turner, 52, who rented a room to Dent by week. It is alleged that Turner attempted to collect rent from Dent, when he displayed a pocket knife and stabbed the old man in the breast. Both were charged with disturbing the peace. According to police records last week four girls and one man were arrested in a downtown department store, 15, 300 block. N. Fine St., was arrested after an attempt to pawn a woman from a downtown department store in more than thirty dresses which were found in her room. The approximate number of dresses was 15. Martha Laundry, 19, 600 block Raborg St. and William Huches, 35, 100 block Peach alley were implicated. The woman was arrested for a $35 theft from downtown stores. Loretta Brown, 11, 760 block Hartford Ave., were held in a $100 bail for action for the grand jury on an afternoon. Is believed to have assisted internal injuries, according to report of examination following the incident. Four destroys in measles in more than six hundred cases is noted in the weekly report of the health commissioner causes numbered 300 during the week, an increase of 34 over the correspondent week of December. 55, 100 block Dallas St., was arrested after a fight last Friday night at Light and Lee St., and the charged with heating a woman in the block Nantucket St., the same evening. A jury in 40 minutes convicted Frank Bruno (white) as one of two handbills held two Central Fountry company officials of a $5,000 pay roll last October. According to police records three youths, Carroll Jennings, i, 1100 block N. Carry St., and Joseph Stewart, i, 13, 800 block N. Calhoun St., were charged with stealing balls from headrests. Stewart was turned over to juvenile court authorities, while Jennings and Taylor were held in $500 bail for jury At the Y. M. C. A. Registered at the Y. M. C. A. are: Lincoln university basketball team; Lincoln University Douglass, 176 E. Main St. Vicksburg, 176 Gilmorra, 1360 W. St. N. W. Washington, D. C.; P. A. Golus, Bluedel, Va.; Philadelphia, S. G. Calvert, Philadelphia; Norman Lewis, Newark, N. J. George W. Goodman, Lincoln university; D. J. Dison, Morgan college; W. H. Baker, Eaglesburg Douglass, Howard Institute; George Rockett, Belair, Md.; Alfred Johnson, 191 W. J. McKinley, New York; Morgan College, W. J. McKinley, New York; C. G. Douglass, Hampton Institute; J. A. Rogers, New York; Caesar Stewart, Rockingham, N. C.; J. A. Smothers, Washington, C. J. New York city well-known lecturer and writer, is spending a week in the city giving a group of POSLAM BEGINS TO HEAL YOUR SKIN AT ONCE You don't have to guess whether Poslam is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the very first application stops all the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Poslam is so concentrated that a single box will often heal the stubborn eruption. At all druggists, 50c. Briefs lectures on Race conditions in Europe. The first lecture was given at Drudg Hill Ave. Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Deaths Lucy Brown, 60, McCullot St. Samuel Brooks, 55, 110 block E. Lex- ington St. William Council, 45, 161 Youngs alley William H. Denby, 36, 702 Sheibls alley. James Green, 62, 516 N. Spring St. Alan Moore, 62, 516 N. Spring St. New Grimes, 22, 1255 Inyard St. Hattie Moore, 52, 1920 Willem alley. James Stevens, 4, 535 W. Starmont St. Andrew G. Chase, 45, 151 W. 20th St. Perry Grey, 42, 1023 Ritting St. Lakewood, 42, 1023 Ritting St. Sarah Lewis, 54, 1128 M. Mount St. Martin Nix, 75, 1080 N. Vincent St. Sarah Lewis, 54, 1128 M. Mount St. Samuel Simpson, 72, 1080 N. Bond St. Charles A. Taylor, 2, 1335 Avery Ave. Buckingham, 2, 1335 Bertfield, 7, 1335 Hybr- ford Beach, 54, 1335 Hybrford Beach, Theresa Collins, 55, 1335 W. Franklin. Mary Howard, 60, 535 W. Mosher St. Maine N. Barton, 22, 1621 W. Lancey Charles Spence, 78, 100 78, Sharp St. Diana Janson, 158, 100 80, North St. Jimmy Bass, 158, 100 81, North St. Baby Floyd, 5, 1514 Parrish St. George Grahain, 5, 1014 Argyre Ave. Amie White, 5, 1014 W. Saratoga St. Amie White, 5, 1014 W. Saratoga St. Schumer Glenn, 45, 1014 Webbstone Obly. Schumer Glenn, 45, 1014 Webbstone Obly. James Roy, 25, 1555 Carroll St. Ada Wood, 4, 1450 Morton St. Ada Wood, 4, 1450 Morton St. M. M. Mlen, 4, 157 W. Hoffman St. James H. Brown, 5, 2033 Madison VIRGINIA LEESBURG, VA John Helm announces the marriage of his son, Michael, to the southwest Virginia, Robt. Hester is spending a few days at Luckett's at the University of Louisville, a teacher. Drift of London lodge, L.E. O. E. W. No. 611, is steadily growing. Robt. Hester, a teacher, Ruber J. Rowall Simms. They now have on a membership drive. Miss Helm's visit to Luckett's was a recent visitor to Luckett's. WAVERLY, VA. Loah Alphin, a citizen of this place, graduated from St. John's School, Samuel, a student of W. X. and E. E. of Petersburg, is at his heliosteel, Mussel Lake, and the Mothers' club of Sussex County. Training school has recently purchased a building which adds much to the building. Miss tah Odom, formerly of Macon, but who is now superintendent of the school, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Flood of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. J. Flood of guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rutherford of Madison St. Robert Jefferson, and Mrs. W. T. Relf, during the holidays, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. T. Relf, during the holidays, while in the city, Miss Mirtian V. baniel, a student of Talladega college, and a popular member of the party given at the home of Mrs. C. L. K. nfrick in Ward St. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Relf, in honor of the members of their club. CEDARTOWN. GA WAYNESBOBO GA W. E. Carpenter is confined to his bed with a severe attack of cold and fever. Ed Diannize and family are at home from a visit with relatives and friends in Liffen, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carpenter, who lack in the city after a brief visit with relatives and friends in Keysville, Ga. LITHONIA, GA. Mrs. Annie Mae Turnel of Cincinnati spent some time here with relatives. Mrs. Amer Robinson returned home after spending several months in Atlanta. Mert Bryant returned home after spending several months in Washington and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of West Virginia are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Hawk. Miss Sadie Bagwell of Atlanta spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baswell. Mr. and Mrs. David Banks of War, W.V. and the visiting their mother. Mrs. Lanie Empan and Mrs. E.S. Bryant were a super-party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Banks and Mert Bryant. Guests were Mrs. Amer Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Osken Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stans, Miss Gladys Robinson and Gen. Robinson. Mrs. John H. Golden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osker Stokes. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' TRAVEL—SEE YOUR COUNTRY Railway Postal Clerks got $1,000 the first week in the year and the next month. Their toy is increased to a maximum of $2,200 a year. While away from home they are allocated hourly vacation. PAID VACATIONS Railway Postal Clerks are given a yearly vacation of 15 months, about 14 days. They travel on white while on duty, and have a wonderful chance to see the country. QITY MAIL CARRIERS, CLERKS Clerks and Carriers connect to $1,000 a year and increase $100 every year to $2,100 and $2,300. They have 15 day paid vacation. Fill out and mail the contract below now, at once. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. N238, Rochester, N. Y. A full description of the position checked. Free copy of illustrated book. How to Get a Job. Job description. U. S. Job Job description. check the job you want. Railway Postal Clerk $11900-$2720 City Mail Clerk $17900-$2700 Rural Mail Carrier $21000-$3300 Clerk at Washington, D. O. $11400-$1880 Name Address This Coupon Before You Mail It. Deaths GEORGIA MACON, GA LITHONIA, GA SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 PLUSIT'S BLACK WHITE MON SECRET THE PERFECT DEODORANT You Know This Girl or, perhaps, it's a woman well along in middle age; but about her there is a subtle allurement. She always appears fresh, wholesome and always radiates an air of dainty loveliness. The secret of her hidden charm is that she has learned the use of— BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET (Deodorant) A delicately fragranced, snow-white cream, just a touch of which under the arms or wherever perspiration gathers, eliminates all body odors and leaves a lasting atmosphere of cleanliness. Perspiration is necessary, but now that YOU can get Black and White Mon Secret from more than 80,000 dealers in city and country alike, there is no longer any reason why YOU should be embarrassed by the unpleasant body odors caused by it. This new Black and White Beauty Creation absolutely eliminates all body odors caused by perspiration; can't possibly irritate the most tender skin, but on the contrary, has a soothing effect; will not stain or soil clothing, and vanishes so quickly into the skin its use can't be detected by the eye. And best of all, the low popular price of 25c for a liberal sized jar makes it possible for everyone to now enjoy the use of this new Black and White Toilet Luxury, which is fast becoming one of the most popular of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Ointment, Quinine Pomade, Soap, Face Powder, etc., which are now being used at the astounding rate of more than 10,000,000 packages a year. ```markdown ``` If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with Black and White Mon Secret, send us his name along with 25c and we will send it to you through him, thus saving you paying postage on it. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations HIGHEST QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE AT LOW 50ºC AND 25ºC PRICES Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS I Offer You $15 a Day SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1926 CENTRALIA NL CENTRALIA, ILL. Rev. M. McKee and Rev. D. Dyerburgh, Town, starts revival Sunday night at New Kellet Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McKee and Rev. Holloway, Mrs. A. R. McKee and Rev. Holloway and Mrs. Abelia Humble last Friday cumming at 700 N. Lincoln St. The Baptist church entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. R. McKee of 507 N. Pine St. with a surprise party. Mrs. McKee held their monthly, meeting Sunday. LA GRANGE JJJ The Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel Eaton of Franklin Ave. on Tuesday evening, Jan. 1. Mrs. Bishop Walker, president; Estelle Encox, assistant secretary. The Passor's Aid will meet at the residence of Mrs. Delonde Thursday night and would like to have as many out as possible. Mrs. R. Walker, president, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and baby Betty of Glencoe are guests of Miss Harding. Mrs. Kelley who has been confined to her bed, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rogers of Chicago visited Mrs. Kelley last week. Miss Florence Morgan of Winnetka also came out. SHADY GROVE, ILL. Miss Pearl Turner called on Miss Dimple Edmonds Monday afternoon. These who spoil Sunday with Eesel L. Amel, was in the New York Times. The Edmonds and Pearl Turner's Glen Rondan left last Monday for his home in Colonde. W. M. Petty went to Metrodisley last Friday on business. Mrs. L. L. Aitland and Mrs. MacLeod were sent Monday with Mrs. T. M. Turner. Thel Kelly of Innsbruck passed through here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoves Petty and Mrs. Luclia Akins called on Mr. and Mrs. Rother's Jackson Unionville Sunday. Mr. Emma Petty called on her brother Charles Burnett last Wednesday. Mrs. George Johnson had more. Miss Bolee the Rhodes, have returned to their home in Marion, Ill. after spending several years with his father. Dan Rhodes, Glen Rondeau, Sarah Shelon, John Yelton Jr. and Flora Collie were meeting last Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Stewart at and children visited in Booksmart on last Thursday, John Favre, in the book II. Edward is on the sick list. Edward Stewart went to Metrodisley on last Tuesday. Beatrice Shelton of Padnew, Ky. is here visiting her sister-in-law. Miss Stallton, who has been held on the Unionville passed through here on last Monday on route. QUINCY JLL. The musicalis given by Rhetel brother period was a success and enjoyed by all. Mrs D. A. Harshaw has returned home after a visit during some of the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Ford of Cairo, Ill., has returned home after spending the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Elvion Fonzo. Mrs. Camille Harrison of Centrata, Ill., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowery, 521 Land St., Mrs. Aunina Doodin of N. Ninth St., was found in monouls in home Sunday morning from gas p보완. But is reported somewhat improved. She is in St. Mary's hospital. Oliver Lowery of Chicago visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, during the holidays. Mrs. Lowery is on the sick list. Mrs. Jane Thomas is on the sick list. The Junior Wilberford club of Rhetel A. M. I.Z. church was entertained by Miss Tess and Miss Forling. Mosh's in their home Monday afternoon. A delightful two-year hale had been a selfed. Mrs. Yours and son Peggy was referred to Edina, Mo. visited her son, Harry Hunter of 2006. Cogar St. MOUNDS Rev G. H. Bovee of Louville, Ky., has been with the Saints for the past 30 years. Monson gave a birthday dinner Monday in honor of their brother and son and was among those present. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Linden, Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Brennan, and Mrs. Joelia Mellvajk, Mr. and Mrs. Melvajk, entertained in the lobby Tuesday evening. Thirty were present and enjoyed the replay and games. Mitsuki W. Smith and G. D. Huskers were in Catoon Wednesday. James Sogns Robbins Reynolds is confined to bed. Mrs. Cindy Foley was the din- ALMOST TOUCHED BOTTOM "The post four years I have been going down, down, down with catarrh of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my pain. I have been rife from bloating and colic attacks. MAYR's "One dose Will 'Invincie' was recommended to me. I took a course of it and am now feeling fine" that removes the catarrhinal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal abscesses, unplugging appendicitis, and reinstalled. At all drugs I use. Make $15 a day selling this wonderful new household article that has taken over the HAG. By storm. It is a durable, dust-proof, germ-proof storage bag for clothes, blankets and furs. It is the most selling household article that has fastest selling the market for years. Every housewife wakes one, buys on sight. It is a popular, fabricized fabric which has been chemically treated. They are patented. Nothing else like them. Instead of a small early cotton paper sack or a cotton CED-O-RAG provides adequate space for two to four garments. And yet, with all of these distinctive advantages, the O-HAGS are priced for quick sale. Ced-O-Bags Offer Big Profits There is a chance for you to clean up a lot of money in your town at one uss by taking orders for CED-0102 CED-0102 and made a clear profit of $12 in one afternoon. J. Y. Davis took five orders in one evening and was six either. Balthus Philips 13 in one week, spare time (sitting). You can do as well, or better. No Experience Needed You don't need a experience or No Experience Needed SPRINGFIELD,ILL Local 62, A. F. M., at a meeting on Monday, Sunday, Jan. 16, selected the following candidates: Dr. Frank Burns, vice president, H. Independent; secretary, George Hastin- sley; president, George Hastin- sley; board members, Jones Wade, Arthur H. William Oliver; delegate to Eden- boro, John Green and H. L. Long, Mrs. E. Rogers, 504 s. 11th st., who has been inducted into the class. It is 5:30 am, much improved. A large class will be initiated into Capital City id- age. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, 1724 E. Washington St., entertained about the importance of public health in Justice of Chicago. At a meeting of the Sunshine Glamour of St. Paul A. M. E. Were were chosen: Mrs. Merle Walker, Treasurer; Mrs. Merle Walker, Vice President; Virgil Holland, Treasurer; Sally Holland, chancellor; still is still confined to this home by illness. A large class was initiated by Capital Castle hall. This is the largest lodge in point of membership in the city. A month's worth of public health, was taken suddenly in while on duty Saturday in the house, incapacitating him for work. LOVE JOY Mrs. Alta Single, is for Murray last week, Mrs. Middle Brown, a member of the Alpha club, visited the Federated club at the community house recently. Mrs. Hemmingway visited in Alton Thursday, Rev. King, pastor of Quinn chapel, is carrying on revival meetings assisted by Rev. Jones of Indianapolis. The Frenchers alliance met at Quinn chapel recently, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Alton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglass West. The quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church Sunday, L. W. Smith pastor, Mrs. Lula White of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Batty and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bow. Sunday, Eleven chapted No. 1, E. S. held its regular monthly meeting Monday night. Newly elected others for the year: Mary Baker, M. M.; Adolph Desey, W. F.; Beale Hemmingway, A. M.; Harith Serungs, Kola Kines, conductresses; Alice Charleston secretary, and Ann E. Doreau, treasurer. CAIBO JLJ One of the prettiest parties of the season was given recently at the residence of Mrs. Jennie C. Nelson and sister, Lulu B. Counts, 2281 Commercial Ave., in honor of Mrs. Harry Donaldson of Minneapolis, Minn. Those present were Mrs. Harry Donaldson, Misses Mildred Amos, Lylia Amos, Verbiens Dunlap, Dewitt Plummer, Minnie Electon, Myra V. Scott, Rose Lindsay, Ona Watts, Mrs. Willie Mae Martin, Araminta Lewis, Ella James, Georgia Brandon, Margaret McKinney Hall, Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins, Sadie Dunlap, Christine Simmons, Nollie P. Mill, Bottle Bendurant, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Mrs. Louise Young. The guest of honor, RMs. Donaldson, was presented by the hostess, Miss Counts. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games and music. Mrs. Ella James of the housewife a CEPH-OGAG and take her order. We deliver and collect. You get your profit at once and move on to the next house and take another order. Everyone buys a second order in two days, spare time and end up with $22. 21 agents report an average profit of $3 an hour. How Much Money Do You Want? Would you like to make an extra $100 or more for your family? You can like to have a lump sum of $60 or $100 in a couple of months. If you would, here is a list of all the about this under making promotion offers you can take or buy or do more in this year please click on quick-buy - big prize. Mail the coupon now. BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT CONES IN THE CHEEK-RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST P. Anderson, who works with clients, gives treatment that goes straight to the hair care team. Simulates a great strand of hair to help clients feel relaxed and comfortable. No hair fall in hair or in eyes, anatomical hair bands. No dreads, curls, or waves. Beautiful and abundant hair if you will only get to experience the vital treatment to feel and stimulate hair to make it grow into literal abundance. No bother, no mess, sensitive hair. No matter what you have tried, serene safety takes. Thousands of beautiful methods. Don't get falling hair and badness into greater classes. See these beautiful and porous treatments. So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every face member at the same cost of only $2. The regular $2 treatment will be sent under full money-back insurance if every one who is a teacher or this paper for only $2. Just send your name and address, we'll send you only time and the consider $2 such message. Write the General Laboratories 001 Mutual Hids. Kansas City, Mo. This special offer is fully finalized and just in the retained form must be paid. Let's take this for how easy it is to take it's best. I'll take it's best. You are the wide judge. Write for join treatment before that for us to dis胆with. OVER 25,000 NACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINGS AND SOUTH GANTS UGLESS AND Wealthy and prominent Big members to would have been a very important. This you along. It is coming my own life with bar in falling levels and not to have you. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY— But only pay the pool membership fee under four under the latest guarantee. If $2.00 is not accepted, you will pay the pool fee $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and will pay the pool fee $2.00 and a few fees postage. Ed St. entertained recently compilations of W. McKinney, Hall of Indiana; Margaret McKinney, Hall of Indiana; and Mrs. Harry Donaldson of Minneapolis was spent in games and music. Mrs. Frances Lancey of Mount City was spent in games and music. The hostess, Mrs. James, assisted with the games. The three-course lunch, Mrs. Frances Lindsey and daughters Miss Rose Lindsey entertained at a dinner on Saturday, following were guests: Mrs. Margaret McKinney, Hall of Indiana; Margaret McKinney, Hall of Indiana; and Lena Phillips. Mrs. Oversey of Future City has left the city to congratulate M. cogno, Mr. Mt. Pietre of Future City has returned from St. Leuix, where he attended the meeting of Mrs. Kate Winston, his cousin. MOUND CITY, IL Mrs. Viols Garrett spent the week-end in Downmaine, Ill. Miss Ona Watte was a Mounds caller Wednesday. Miss Mary Marzaret Clark of Mounds spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Miss Ona Watts. The Loverjoy basket-ball team played in Metropolis recently. The Metropolis boys were winners. The Jazz Loudship has returned from Alabama where she spent the holiday. Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Ludley Erwin were Cairo shoppers during the week. Mrs. Myrtle Adams has been ill, but is improving. Warner Brown was in Mounds Sunday and Monday visiting friends. Mrs. Catherine Brown was a Mounds caller Tuesday. Mrs. Queen Cochran remains ill at her home in Cedar St. Mrs. Erwin Johnson is somewhat improved and able to be about. Mrs. W. H. Adams and Mrs. Brown and W. Brown were Cairo shoppers recently. Send news for The Chicago Defender to George R. Kay. Mrs. Lester Butler and Mrs. Emma Brown are reported ill. Mrs. Rancher Webb, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webb, returned to Pholalphaγωνότητη County. Mr. John Smith is reported ill. Fletcher Ferguson has been ill. MARION ILL Mrs. Prince, Stark of E. Main St. entertained Thursday with a clock of the present were Mrs. Thomas Kild, Wayne Island, Denmark, Tark, Iva Walker, Miss. Mrs. susan Woodard of Lovejoy of the present Mrs. William Norton of Springfield, Mrs. Iva Walker left Saturday for Chicago of the present is visiting Miss Kathleen Blackburn in Deactur, Ill. Miss. Mary Sansbury in Peacock, Ill. Miss. John and the other Mrs. Visiting her father in Brookland, the susan landship of the last Sunday for Long Island. Mr. Miss. Is attending school, Mrs. David Clark of S. Liberty St. was business of the present Monday night. Next meeting at the house of Miss. Louis, Fl. and W. Shorter St. Steve Farrele is able to be at work again, after an ill- 癒. Mr. Miss. North was in St. Louis Thursday on a business trip. Mr. Thomas Kild of the two- years-old women were present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kild. Bridgwater, Ill. Miss. A. North, Earl Williams, David Clark, John and Womens, Miss. Mary Johnson, Miss. John and Womens, John and W. Hutchinson, John and W. Dundley, and his family. Sam and W. Dundley, Sam and W. Hutchinson, Butter Crawford, who has been very ill- for several weeks is better after un- guing an operation. Miss Ethel Hospital of Edmonton Saturday with URBANA IL The infant son of O. L. Davis died Saturday morning at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ambros Harris, at the Boston St. Rev. Warren Crider's house. The home of the son was embroidered in theيتين Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Ed Bradley in N. Matthew St. Mrs. Nora Mervoy of Chicago is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Mireland, and Mrs. Womans's Home and Foreign Missionary. The sales of Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith in S. Maple St. Mrs. Nancy Harris of 1212 Dublin St. is continue to home by illness. The Missionary circle of the 7th Church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Callie kicks. Mrs. Maggie Henry was called to Gary for the illness of her niece. She returned home Sunday night, accompanied her husbands to the New York Little Hart, and baby. J. Allen of Peoria is assisting his brother, Rev. E. Allen, in conducting meetings at the Earthship church. Press continued to their home. Mrs. E. Estrada and Baker, Jr., Mrs. Ed Bradley, Virginia Howard, Mrs. Nancy Harris and Mrs. Pina Pearson. Phil Allison of Chicago is visiting his wife and daughter, Miss Pavlovie Allison, a student at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Charles Glass was hostess to club No. 1 of the M.P.O.E. Bautist church Friday evening. Her home, 1255 Estes St. Rev. E. M. Purrave, was absent from the city the past week. ALTON: JLL Alexander A. W. returned to Chicago to investigate it. he resumed his study. The chair of the church is S. A. M. E. church gave a sacred concert. Sunday, Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, minister of the church, Ethel Swenson is in dances-onville at the sanitarium. Mrs. Joseph underwent operation at Jacksonville, ill. recently. Ethel Swenson is in Elkville, ill. to attend the funeral of the late Rev. Cate. Universal prayer was conducted in the North Side shrine. DANVILLE, IL The Laissez Faire club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols, the founder of the literary committee as follows: Pinner on "Two Sides of Shung." Nichols on "Shumr," remarks by Nathaniel Render and by Eli Martin. Eli Martin acted as acting during evening and a novel service hosted by Eugene Fattner, Jr. was a visitor in Paris, II, as were also William Tice, the founder of the Jod. Ticeher returned home from Winston-Salem, N. C., where she has Moore, who is there there. DUQUOIN JLJ Rev C. W. Cole of Indianapolis, ind. ex-pastor of St. Paul church church, ind. days meeting, stopped over Tuesday night with friends. Mrs. Thomas McCormick, daughter of Holldayhare were here Thursday day shopping. Mrs. Willie May Hall, daughter of her mother, A. L. Thomas is visiting in Nassau, Mrs. Miss Fillmore, attend the trial of Colon Brook, who she her brother, Eldin, a few weeks BENICE PROES Roots are Rescued and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ago. Leroy Roberts, who was stricken in the mines a few days ago, is able to be out again. Miss Florence Roberts is under the care of a specialist in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Payne is on the sick list. Mrs. H. Molan, who has been on the sick list, is much better. A great revival meeting began at the St. Marion church Sunday. Rev. S. H. Marion is pastor. Rev. F. D. Doughlass of Chicago will conduct the meetings. Mrs. William Cox entered at dinner last Sunday. Medames Mattie Cox, E. Miller, E. Louis, Lula Smith and A. Foreman. Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Mrs. Mattie Jackson Ellen V. Coshin is for the wonderful to the new fully held Mr. E. church, who has who has been ill at Roselusen St. is Francis Mitchell is ill at West St. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph, Joseph, and Colored Woman's club the former in Morton nation of others, of the Ruth, No. 20, of the CHANBAIGN JLJ Mrs. J. A. Kiley was agreeably surprised when she called on Sunday evening to remind her son, a nine-year-old birthday, that enron was served on his birthday decorated table with a huge birthday cake, the centerpiece of the room, a centerpiece Mrs. Nettie Scott was using to decorate Mrs. Kiley with a bouquet of enroned Mrs. Kiley with KEWANEE ILL Rev. J. T. Merritt returned Saturday evening from Princeton, Ill., where he conducted funeral services of Mr. Tizz date, a well-known citizen of that city. Mrs. Venobra Mason and Mrs. Daisy Barnes of Chicago Heights spent last week at the home of Mrs. Barnes's mother, Mrs. Clyde White. They were entertained at a card party by Mrs. Clyde White while here Mr. and Mrs. Leoy Cleveland Miss Verla Humphrey were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Uptegrove. The Jordan quartet will sing at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey is under quarantine. Send all Rewaned news to Miss Verla Humphrey. GRAYSON. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Nelson of Harrisburg, Ill., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Smith gave a party Sunday afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris, Harvey Brewer, Rosen Cran, Miss Bertha Lee Dukes, Mrs. Vodell Fuller, and the out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nelson, Jack Harris. The hostess, Mrs. Fennle Smith, served a three-course lunch. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gibbs are the happy parents of a seven-pound baby girl. Olis Brightton of Shawneetown is a visitor in this city. Miss Lily Bell Gaines, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Uruella Shelton, has returned to her home. PULASKI ILL The services at C. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Reed, presided the past week, but is much improved. He preached a splendid service and was an attendant at Epworth league service in other and sister, Mrs. Amanda Renfo Belf and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, Mrs. Amanda Renfo and Wilfred Gaines are on the slick last Miss Lavernie Dahner of St. Louis, Ms. L. K. Thompson, and her home is turned to her home in St. Louis, Sunday. Oscar Dahner, Excell Palmer and Miss Lavernie Dahner are on Miss Gladys. Davis was detained from school two days last week on account of sickness. The church has been closed to church. We are delighted to say that the Baptist church is again able to attend two years. This church was destroyed by the storm in March 1324. They have been placed in a place it and have been very successful. JACKSONVILLE ILL. The election of others of the Second Baptist church of Petersburg, III. of which Rev. S. S. Waddell is pastor. Is as follows: been Dozier chairman of Rusters hoard, Frederick, Esq., and Miller. Other others are Charles Gaines, Chuck Clark, superintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs. Rachael Davis, Bill E. Hill, and Mary Frazier Gaines, teacher, church clerk, Mrs. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Springfield, III. visited at the home of their own and was at the Mr. M. M. Waddell's family. Aaron Wheeler of Pittsburgh, III. is still in our city at the home of his brother, Joe Wheeler, in N. Pruefey, the first son of his wife, who is the serious illness of his wife, who is a patient at Our Savior's hospital. Little Hubert Carter, son of Euzene Carter, was accidentally shot recently when the police were guns and the fire of the fire of Boyd of S. Clay Ave. accidentally fell and broke two of her ribs. Mrs. L. Moore is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Chicago was given a senior doctor at the home of Mr. Mrs. Waddell's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rev. Searce of Molson, H.L. is assisting Rev. J. M. Hassell, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. and the General of the meeting. Mrs. E. and the Taylor and Mrs. Rossie Underwood entertained the Woman's West End Art eluit at the home of the former son of the woman in the town of Crayon. Mrs. Annie Cole, Mr. T. A. the home of the daughter CHECK THAT COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE A Food Medicine OVER 69 YEARS IN USE FOR COLDS AND COUGHS SEND NO MONEY Wealthy and prominent but numerically weak in all, Johnson for this reason is a very good candidate for the next chairman. If your fellow is filling the vacant seat, the new chairman is Mrs. Lillian Coleman, in S. Prairie St. Mrs. Mattle Jackson is president. Mrs. Ellen V. Coohn is due much praise for the wonderful success she had in the new, rally held at the McCabe M. E. church. Mrs. Z-nobla Britsore, who has been ill at her home in S. Roseluso St. is improved. Mrs. Francis Mitchell is ill at her home in S. West St. Mrs. Mayme Williams and Mrs. Josephine Jordan entertained the Colored Woman's club at the home of the former in Morton Ave. The installation of olliers of the Household of Ruth. No. 201, of this city was held and the following installed: Mrs. Mary Banks, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ollie Williams, P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Ellen V. Coohn, W. R.; Mrs. Louise Wright, treasurer. HODGES PARK, ILL. John Bowden of Union City was in our city visiting his brother, Green Bowden. Chester Johnson and sister recently metered to Metropolis to visit Mrs. Emmi Cross, their sister. Shelly Smyth returned from Kentucky. Mrs. G. W. Smyth and daughter goldie made a business trip to Cakon, Ky. Felix Smyth was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smyth. Mrs. Stephen Johnson is convalescing from a serious illness. Aunt Julia Riley Williams died at St. Mary's Infirmary Saturday evening. EAST MOLINE, ILL. Ray. T. S. McUue was called to Chicago to the middle of his son who is critically ill. Mrs. Hattle Alexander, the other, 629. 11th St. entertained the Alpha Art club at her home Wednesday evening. A delightful honehou was served by the hostess. Mrs. Ellie Louis of Evanston, Ill. is visiting her niece Mrs. Allie Laurence. "21 11th St. Personal services for Mr. Love were held at the A.M. K. Church, body was taken to St. Louis for burial. Mrs. Loretta Laurence, 151 11th Ave. accompanied the family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laurence are the proud parents of an 8-pound baby girl. Mrs. Hester Fuqun was painfully injured last week when she fell off her porch. The A.M. K. Church was never interesting program and entertaining at the Mr. A. Thursday evening. Mrs. Willely Davis is 10 at her home, 358 12th St. Miss Violet Gardner, 351 11th St. entertained the Blue Ribbon club at her home Wednesday evening. The H. R. Burrow bade installed officers. S. S. Blythe, M.S.T. Albert Laurance, W. W. John Bailey, J. W. Jullus Mathews, Treasurer. F. Spleer, chairman; Molee Davis, tyler, James Edwards, secretary. MONMOUTH UU Mrs. Samuel Wubbels, Mrs. Mollie Wubbels, Mrs. King Smith received new of the dearest apples. Ms. Lagan Triggs of Glasgow, Kv. apples on account of the illness of his brother, King South. He will take him to Knockend, Knockend, Mo. Send news 10, 2, T. Peoples STREATOR H! The Literary society of the Bethel A. M. E. church met Friday night. On the program were Miss Lucille Allen, Mrs. M. Fox, Mrs. N. Cunningham, Miss G. Martin and C. Croft. Miss Natherly Hale is visiting out of the city. A. Faulkner will be director of a play to be given soon at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The Bethel Sunday school boys organized a basketball team. Mrs. Elta Powell is sick. E. Wilber left for Chicago. Miss C. M. Ross is visiting out of the city. B. Thomas returned home after a long visit with his grandmother. CARBONDALE JUJI Miss Mae Simpson of Elkville, Ml. was the guest of Miss Ozzie Mae Rosalie of Elkville, Ml. is inviting Chicago, Chicago Friday, miss Mae. Lizzie Rose is still on the sick side. SYCAMORE JJJ E. S. Slaus, J. E. Thornton and C. B. Sins moved to Chicago Sunday. Hudson visited the campus and visited days visiting friends in town. Ralph Goldwell sent the holidays in Chicago to his family in town a few days. Rev. D. B. Huller of Rockford has accepted a call to the University to visit the well spent the holidays visiting Rockford friends. Walter Harris, who had mis-southeyed have been invited to visit the university time ago was able to visit church last Sunday. Mrs. Allison Howard has returned to Anderson and James Ackley attended the show at Dekalb Saturday evening. Crosswell is located at Dekalb. Robert Bridewaterws of Louisville, KY. Crosswell is located at Dekalb. Robert Bridewaterws of Louisville, KY. BLOOMINGTON JLL D NOW KE ER N'S CINE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE. A Food Medicine FOR COLDS AND COUGHS ROOTS AND GROWS ```markdown ``` members be able to make an application for this service. Say the student is anything else. The service will be free. If your son or the money-back guarantee. TODAY--MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Mrs. Jas. E. Bailey Says She Cannot Get Along Without Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Ramey SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Box 140 SOUTH BEND, IND. Please send direct to me, without obligation, plainly wrapped and postpaid. THE FREE Text-Use Trial Treatment of Proline Remedy; and also a sample of Anti-septic Power. ROCK ISLAND, ILL Rev. F. J. Jordan, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Church, delivered the musical "The Lord Is My Shepherd" chapel choir tendered the music Madine Farmer and Miss Hurst of Decal recital of our church Tuesday night to the delight of all the audience. Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. O'Neal enlisted Madine Farmer and Miss Hurst, Rev and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. O'Neal Wednesday evening with a Green course dinner. Mrs. W. K. Lee is sick with a cold. Mrs. Hurst, Rev and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. O'Neal visiting St. Trul, Minn. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. O'Neal and installed officers. Mrs. Marle Golden and Mrs. John Garland spent time with Mrs. A. Woods, Louis Winters, with Mrs. A. Woods, Lincoln university at Jefferson, Mo. mother, Mrs. Mary Winters, Saturday at Muskegon, Okla. to the hostel of his father. If you have a child, call the Muskegon chapel, I. L. Slet, Chad E. Reed, agent COULTERVILLE, IL Laurie Gerbole passed there last week, when she spent several hours where he spotted several days. Mrs. Fern Bell left last week to spend several hours there, and Mrs. Genean Duncan is employed there. Mrs. Genean Duncan hours left last week between trains, hours left last week between trains. route left last week Mrs. Susie Walker was in St. Louis. Mrs. Susie Walker was at the West mine. Mrs. Susie Walker (no pay) left last week at the West mine. She landed for an indefinite stay. Hazel left last Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. METROPOLIS, IL W. M. Adams is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King of Union-lon, Rumala Lyons's still confined to her bed. The Dunkirk high school bassist, Rumala Lyons, played the Mounts high school team Mounds won. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hunt have moved back to the city. We are at the Alpha Art club was entertained by Mrs. Mary J. Jones last Thursday. Mrs. L. Mary S. Ruby S. Orinstein is out again after an illness. Little Hazel Brown. We for quite a while, died Saturday night. 10 17 14 Mrs. Ruby Palmer was a guest of her father, Edward Mitchell of Galesburg, Ill. She was highly entertained. She visited Chicago before returning home, Jesse Somerville died Jan. 11. The body was taken to Alabama accompanied by his sister, Jesse Griffin died Jan. 11. His body was shipped to Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason spent a few days in Manitowac, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Roger of Aurora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason Rev. Rev. C. A. Wallace, state missionary, preached at Second Baptist church Sunday. The Church Aid met Saturday with Mrs. James Sinclair on Monroe St. Mrs. Laura Curry is 11. Mrs. Lee Fryer, who underwent a slight operation, is improving. Mrs. Carrle Tasler of S. Chicago St. has been on the slek list. Brown's chapel Mite Missionary met with Mrs. J. P. Coates of W. Ottawa St. Joseph Jessup of S. Ottawa St. had over one hundred guests to help him celebrate his 7th birthday Jan. 9. A wonderful mustler program was ren Mrs. Bailey, of Mountain City, Tenn., says: "I have been using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener for two or three years, and don't feel that I could get along without it. It is wonderful!" This expression from Mrs. Bailey explains why Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have, in a few short years, become the most popular beauty treatments for people throughout the entire United States. The immediate and universal satisfactory results obtained from these preparations have astounded the most skeptical Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and improving their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and then is sparing preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming hair. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oil, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the If you are a sufferer from female tables, there is a need to be treated. Sometimes it is hard. Now the how- you have it, it is hard. It is hard. We have not been far to your home, your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you are the mRNA known only to wounded people. Send No Money **Send No Money** A test day application of Palmine Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try your letter, write it in confidence, write it once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We --- MOLINE, ILL SBARTA JLL Rev. E. Brett, Mrs. Odas Collier, Mrs. Pearl Frazier and Mrs. John Rettman attended the pentagonal, McKinley Alen and James Wibson left Thursday for Opening of Colp and Mrs. Fruitt of Murphysboro were Sparta visitors who visited St. Louis and was visiting among home folks lost in St. Louis and the workday. Joe Crowe was called to Providence, Ky. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Wade-Mrs. Pargon, Mrs. Mary Glochorn and Carter and Francis Collier motorized to East St. Louis Tuesday to attend the funeral of their sister and cousin Beaard, who died in Linecoln, Ill. was brought home for burial. Lawville Beaard, who died in Chester, Ill. were here to attend the funeral of their sister and cousin visiting his wife and other relatives. HARRISBURG IL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wooten en- titled home, 412 W. Church St. Those pres- ent were Miss Ola Shaw, Deeatur, Ill. Towles, Mrs. Mase Winston, Towles, Ohio. Hiram Simm, Brookport, Ill. and Mrs. Willard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burbridge, Dr. Jas. H. 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We sure you get the skin Whitener Powder and the Palmer's, if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in samples for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Adhesive. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-2, Atlanta, Ga. MRS ELLA FREEDRICK, Waltham, Ma. HIS COUPON TODAY AL CO., Box 140 SOUTH BEND, END. Heated oilpiping, plumbing, wrapping, and cabinet the rest of Fresno Formally, and also a sample of Anti PART 2-PAGE WOMEN! Grace Gray McLenny NOW READY Grace Gray DeLong. "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting leaflet: 'SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE Write the beloved and learn what may be complained. In the privacy of your own home, for the relief of diseases peculiar to women. Best assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged communication—all correspondence is held sacred and secretly confidential. Write immediately, giving brief description of your trouble: state your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. --- Do not send any money or postage stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plants saved envelope. Address your latt- ter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAML FLORIDA Have Smooth STRAIGHT HAIR GET ONE TODAY FOR HAIR BEAUTY Presented USE THE DOUBLE CURVE COMB You'll be itching every time you stagnate with every curl. Humble heat over an alcohol or gas fume and comb hair naturally. Specially designed for curved hair, the ward at center makes both sides alike and helps to retain hair longer. Made of cast brass with even hole to hang over fama. Wire wound handle keeps cool. Also made with wood handle, cordless power. Look for the Double Curve Trademark. At your dealers' 75c to $2.00 if unable to get it send his name and address direct to Southern Brass Works, 520 E. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky., and we will see that you are supplied. GOOD LUCK FOR 1926 Send Only 10¢ for this Solid Radio Silver CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING Each ring would be upwards of £5.00 for a ring of this quality. For ours and your orders, please post a postage $1.10 with delivery package. WHY BE UNLUCKY? All around you there is abundant Success Wealth and Happiness. Get your share Money and Happiness. Get your share Internal Talisman Ring. Orange tails internal Talisman Ring. Orange tails in love, games, business and artisines in love, games, business and artisines GET YOUR SOME OF LUCK! SEND FOR YOUR LUCKY RING TODAY! Enclose BESTYET PRODUCTS 321 Broadway New York City sin·Dah Bleaching Cream Lightens Your Skin Banish freckles and tan—remove the blemishes and spots the new and easy way. Try LIN-DAH BLEACH today and see how wonderfully improved your complexion will be. Sold by most good drug-gists or full size jar sent postpaid for 60c. Reed Laboratories 731 W. 69th Street, CHICAGO a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without having to use a razor. It will bump and pimple from your face. Get it from your druggist or send it to a beauty salon in Maryland. You can call by mail, postpaid: enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. We will send you FREEC information that may mean new homes. Send of it to the landlord or local town council write us at town. Address The Hammond St. Dept. 35 St. Louis, MO Sour, acid stomach, pain around Kestel gas, blunting, belong, pressing, rock, incandescent due to indigestion quickly enclod with Dr. Simpson's Famous Tablets. Ced of thirty years. Positively guaranteed. Cut small sum if satisfactory—nothing if it falls. Write for treatment on trial. DE & U SIMPSON CO. 573 West 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio. FITS—ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Crosman of Blue Hill says his son had so many as 48 attacks in 24 hours; was relieved in 14 days by treatment procured from R. Lees. Apr. on 50th Island Ave., Milwaukee, MA, who offers anyone affected with Chiropractic and hip prosthesis. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS 1.22 ```markdown ``` PART 2-PAGE 4 Paul Scott, 35, 100 W. 153th St. in a diamond ring and a quantity of clothing caused him to go from the apartment to the courthouse. He was arrested. Lipop ships a crew who have been found in the possession of Fred Jones 15, 153th St. on Monday morning. 12, 153th St. on Monday morning. Frank Hammond, 44, born in Bass India and having no home, was taken to the courthouse. He was near "Iwata Corners," and robbed of $60 early Sunday morning. The court ordered him to give up his home. W. 152d St. and Arthur St., 25, at Virtus St. Brownsville, into the courthouse and held him up in the police station one of the 12 was found in the Knight's Hall and was taken to the police station also was arrested for safe keeping. Mrs. Hummeline Anderson, **I**, **B**, **W**. She was born on June 21, 1920, deep cut on her left shoulder at her home Sunday morning during a disastrous Alexander Katz, **40**, **B**, **28**. 185th St. his home Sunday after a short illness. Six months in the workhouse was the workday. She was 25, **B**, **24**. 185th St. Sunday when he was to pick the pockets of an unknown man ushered in the subway station at Smith. He was to pick the pockets of Smith imposed the sentence. 185th St., affirmed from hysteria at her home, constituted the physician of a physical. James Smith, 20, an actor of Sunday at 49 E. 1234 St. was arrested Monday, charged with malice in his possession, a chastity of narcotics. Charged with abandoning his wife, Eather, and child on 1230, 18 last. George Jenkins, 52 W. 137th St., was arrested on 1230. Thomas Bryant, 29, 1. W. 135th St., was removed to Harlem hospital on Sunday, suffering from typhoid at 103 W. 124th St., and the�. 124th St., suffered severely at her home late Saturday night from acute indigestion. She is said to be improved, fully and well-restored. He was found on 10th and 20th. 121 W. 14th St., at 101 W. 125th St. Sunday night, and he was arrested. While operating a taxi along Eighth, Jail was only 100. Also, early 1234, Jail was on an excavation along the avenue at Llist St. After considerable difficulty Hal-toned was found on the out of his hole, which he had been made by the Consolidated (as company). The cab was not badly damaged. Hal-toned claims he failed to see the excavation. William B. Knott, 21 W. 1326 St., was said to have had the habit of using physical force upon his wife. Helen, whenever they engaged in a dissatisfied service, had to be very old. Mrs. Kearney had her husband arrested, charged with beating her. When arrived in 10th court before Magistrate Gordon, Kearney was placed on 6 days' other day. --- Dunnerly-buried hurried about the face, and was 30 years old when Mrs. and Mr. J. were said to have set herself aside while playing with matches during the absence of Hitting a polewoman on the mose on the 25th St. and Levee Ave. she placed at 12th St. and Levee Ave. He was attended at Hurlem hospital. Thomas Colede, 14, 227 W. 14th St. was in Hurlem hospital because of illness. Hilda Shill, 14, 227 W. 14th St. was in Hurlem hospital because of illness. on the third floor of 24 Levee Ave. coqueced by Mrs. J. Lacey Lane, and said to have stolen them from a quantized hundred dollars. The robbers were劫Hardie, 22, 117 W. 12th St. and Harriet, 22, 117 W. 12th St. Guy O'Neill, 24, 129 Redhurst Ave. was taken to Hurlem hospital Saturday and said to be improving. said to be improving. at 41 Levee Ave. Eddie Wills, 36, 234 Seventh Avenue, arms and right thigh during an injury. Wills was rushed to Hurlem. He was attended and later removed. Charles Roberts, 51, 142 W. 135th St. Charles Roberts, 51, 142 W. 135th St. Driday night, which necessitated the Driday night, which necessitated the is also a sufferer from asthma. Richard Johnson, to his home suffering Richard Johnson, to his home suffering Father flushed, 27, 168 Edgecombe Ave was attended by a thrasher from fed from heart tremble. Her condi- William Powell, 52, 129 W. 134th St. William Powell, 52, 129 W. 134th St. By ministerate McQuade on a chore by ministerate McQuade on a chore at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday 131. 181st St. engaged in an argument 131. 181st St. engaged in an argument course of the afternoon the num- course of the afternoon the num- shall several times the cheek and shall several times the cheek and marshall and took marshall and took marshall and took marshall and took where he was attended. Mar- where he was attended. Mar- from insanity Mrs. Eather Howell, from Waltham, MA, were removed from her home to Believe hospital for treatment. Kate, in a boyard son of Mr. and Mrs. Eather Howell, forced from church trouble Friday, assisted the summoning of a physician. John White, 30, 2896 Eighth Ave. was certified for several days at times. Florence Williams and trio broad- er over WEAF Tuesday night to the entertainment of thousands. The Fisk Jubilee singers broadcast between 8:30 and 9:40 on WJZ's New York Polson hour Tuesday evening. At 12:15 Wednesday morning Thurs. Friday, 22th WJZ, 12:20 St. suffered an elegible fit at his home and has been under the care of a physician. While asleep in his room at 101 W. 12:30 St. at 2:50 Wednesday morning an unknown man is said to have gained entrance to the room occupied by Les- ter Jones, 15, and damareously stabbed the last with a knife. Jones was badly stabled about the forehead. So last of the face, chest and arms. He was attended by a doctor from Harlem hospital, who took several stifles in forest anatomy. Jones was unable to give police a description of his as- sailant. When hit by a machine at 16:15 St. NEW YORK PAGE and Seventh Ave. Wednesday, Joseph Leontas, 24, 214 W. 144th St., received a compound fracture of the leg before his and his family wereからなる allotation. He was crossing the street at the time of the accident. The car is still to have been operated by Lee Fields, and Alfred Gilmore, to W. 144th St., and the incident was a small. Anna Simus, 2529 Righth Ave., was removed to Harlem hospital Tuesday suffering from a dangerous allotment. 1424 St. and Eighth Ave. on Wednesday Elizabeth Lazelli, 37, 275 W. 144th St., accidentally slipped and fell to the pavement and suffered controlled loss of health. She is confined to her home. Because she allowed her dog to run about unmuzzled and the animal hit a little girl and man, Mrs. Elford called to the 12th St. and 13th St., as she filled the car. At 12th St. and 13th St., Thursday, at 144th St. and Fifth Ave., Thursday morning, Oscar Barnes, 25, 25 405 W. 144th St., was held in the bus. W. 129th St. were taken into custody by Officer Nutter charged with having policy slips in their possession. Many lives were endangered and many of the people were dead. The car surface was more shaken up when the car was struck by a big Lion brewery truck in 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Wednesday evening at 5:30. The driver of the car was a black, small, smoking-rich him with ukless driving. A loaded revolver was found in the Great pocket of George Carter, 1600, which was found in the stealing a taxi Thursday. The cab is said to be owned by Ernest Smith, 5500 and Av. J. is claimed that the car was in possession of the Harlem, who arrested by Patrolman Cummins and upon searching the prisoner found the run. He was charged with grand lavery and violation of the Sullivan law. The body of an auto owned by E.W. was released by the 14th of 1920, reputed when a quantity of powerful stain remover was thrown on it on Wednesday. By Walter Trestley, 30, 3 W. W. is found in the car. The machine was standing outside in front of 10 W. 140th St. and through malicious mischief. Prestley threw the car on the Crescent Road, W. 144th St., is said to have witnessed the affair and Prestley was arrested by Patrolman Weeks. In the same day, in the survey in front of 10th W. 140th St., 620 Thursday morning, Joseph Farrell, 25, 45 Charlson St., was shot in the right thick of a man name C. Brown, 103. Learns: "First you need to identify, or make a complaint against his assailant, but shown was later an unsolved charge of the shooting. When arranging in court, he was able to sell 56,000 bail for a later hearing. Farrell's condition is said to be serious. Mr. William, the 14th St., was in a langy-type condition at her home last Thursday suffering from alcohol poisoning. It is claimed. She was added by a doctor from Harlem hospital. John Roach, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roach, 42, W. 127th St., suifed from Ironcathill, last week and his son and children were killed. Prepping bad slugs into the throats at the sulway turnstiles at 125th St. station caused the area Thursday of Eleven Thomas, 18, 22 W. 140th St., Washington, DC, 2000. The station from his apartment at 22 W. 125th St., Robert Young, 18, 155 Menford St., is said to have broken into the apartment and station therefrom a county in the following value of $160. Loxton was arrested by Trafalgar Court Thursday. It was in a joolroom at 2250 Seventh Ave., at 125th St., that Charles Wilson, 26, 25th St., and an other Brown, 30, 125 W. 125d St., were taken into custody by a detectives on the more charge of having policy slips in the possession. This was at noon Thursday. Little Sassell Sew-ney, 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney, 222 Seventh Ave., is suffering from possible lung and lung in a dangerous condition. Trafalon J. Rodeخ of the W. 125th St. station exercised his keen eyes to an advantage while patrolling his heating and water. A V. 125th St. Thursday morning at 1240 W. 125th St., Rodeخ found that the man had a fully loaded revolver in his possession. Of course, the process was州区级巡逻, charged with having concealed weapons in his possession without a permit. Extensive plans are being made for the big membership dinner and annual meeting of the branch to be held on January 1, 2014. A program of unusual interest has been outlined by Mrs. L. A. Millman, branch vice chairman, Miss Idamae Truley, cafeteria director, and Mrs. Johns's Mitch, who arrived in the committee, have arranged to serve a deleterious key dinner at cost. Dinner reservations should be made at once as committee and club groups are planning to together and places will be laid for 200. The Live Wire club is scheduled to play a basketball game with the junior team of 127th St. Benneth in New York School. The collection of club members, Marriott Pearl, Herbert, president, Murdoe Banks, vice president, Cornelia Handy, secretary, Thema Shaw, treasurer, The Fireworks club held an after-holiday event. The club will be held Friday, Janu. 8. The committee in charge was joined by theوالدينت of Gladys Jackson, Lillian Stubbs, Dorothea Williams, Albertin Proders and Theima Parsons, Miss Francis Crab is the club adviser. THE SICK LIST Lafayette Johnson, Preyterian hospital, Anna Burgo, 21 W 14th St.; Fathaniel Saosari, Harlem Hospital, Eileen Well, W 14th St.; Adler Wilson, 105 W 14th St.; Sadie Fuller, 510 W. 150th St. BROOKLYN Y W C THE SICK LIST The W. 135th St. branch was well Young Moe's Christian association of the city, which is located at the ludo Aster on Friday evening, at 10:30 p.m. The branch is the annual financing campaign for current funds of all Y. M. A. a agencies, services and state work. This is the third year that Y. M. A. funds this year. The current city in the community is urged to give something. the dinner ware Richard W. Lawrence, vice president of Christian association; Judge Adrian Chin of Shanghai, China; and how Daniel College church, New York city. The men present this branch will St. William H. Wortman, David L. M. Chin, William H. Tolkin, Jason A. Snook, Willierhorse I. Simmons, R. H. B. Willierhorse II. Simmons, R. H. Willierhorse III. Simmons, R. H. G. N. Houser, George E. Hall, H. Durham, Henry C. Parker, J. R. Hall, S. Shearer, Nathaniel A. Burrell, Frederick H. Townsend, D. C. King, R. C. Garner, Dr. George A. Haynes, H. Adolph Hugh, J. A. Martin, Marthpee, Harry H. Huey, Dr. Allen Warmer, Frank R. Whee, Joseph P. William and Thomas E. Taffer. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the evening hour he spoke on the subject of the meeting for the next 13th chapter. First Corinthians he showed that the cause of unrecessable anger was the lack of love of the service of the church in the service of the spirit of divine love. He showed how selfish anger was the cause of much domestic infidelity and community disrangement. Among the visitors of the day were Rev. T. M. Leekhart, Woodmers, N. Y., short盈夫, Chhat, K. J. and Charles III, Eton, N. J. and Friday evening Dr. Proctor spoke in behalf of the Race at the Jewish company of the public. He was suddenly received and made a moving plan for the race. The other speaker was Dr. W. W. Green, who made a few for brotherhood. The annual meeting of the church occurred Wednesday evening and a the report from all apartments and the building of the community recently and are now considering taking some steps for the erection of a building. Brooklyn Williams, 20th and 22nd, is an agent for the pastor's new book, "Me-between Week and White," and is selling large monks and new books. The close of each Sunday evening service refreshments are served to friends and members of the church. The church is the most popular event for the Sunday evening was Miss Annette Brown. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday. At the morning of the service of the New York City. Value of Enthulger W. 135TH ST. Y The annual financial campaign sets under way Monday, Jan. 18, containing until Jan. 25. The plans this year are unique in that but one appeal for money is the "New Men's" thrills for associations who will be made. This will include money for the local, home state, foreign and trailing agencies. The executive staff of this branch, composed of John E. Nail, chairman, H. C. Harlow, and the person, E. H. L. Austin, captains, and Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, attended a dinner conference at Hotel Aster on Monday, Jan. 17. In final preparation for this great fall, in general The first of a series of human interest articles appeared in the "Blazing the Trail" column of the New York News on members of the Young Men's Christian Association. This column was a long-term representative of the association and sports writer. Mr. Moses will each week write a pence of the members of boys' department or Y.D. The article raised much comment in the junior department. At a recent meeting of the Cardinal club the nights of meeting were changed to the first and third Mondays in the month of June of 25 cents will under the new ruling, become payable Some very interesting articles have some very interesting articles have the lovely lady hobbie on basketball the lady hobbie on basketball the lady Franklin essay constist "love of reading the notices every day. If you read the notices every day. If Charles Satchwell Morris, the young vanguard, who needs no introduction speaker at the "biz mo-time" Sunday, and who is now open to the public, there indies are overall invited. Mr. Morris is now open to the public, there indies are overall invited. Mr. Morris KARLEN LIBRARY NOTES We hope that every one now can be a member of the 13th St. branch has prepared and which is on view in the small public library, 12th St. and 51th Ave. A material showing the heritage and lack of material showing the objects and activities of the community and American culture, particularly in the line of literature, music and the exhibition is open from 5 sclcok in the department of Negro literature the department of Negro literature the first floor of the library and is open from 5 sclcok on Saturday evenings from 7 a.m. We have one thousand books by or about Negro Orators and their Orations. We always on the shelves. No books to here. Are some of our latest additions "Negro Orators" and their Orations." The story of the sudden appearance in an English village of a mariner and his son Johnson, "American Negro Spirituals" "Negro Orators" and their Orations." Charleston, C. S; Shawerod Anderson, Ahm Loke, "The New Negro" is an exhibit of drawings and school S. c. owned from African objects and Natural History. Farcus and children. See the department of literature and for everyone an interesting information AT HOTEL PRESS Guests at the Hotel Press, 15-21 W. 11th St., Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Johnson, joeeanne H. McCarthy, Michael J. H. Johnson, mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, Louis Gantt, Philadelphia, John Carter, Pittsburgh; Walter Moed, Robert L. Lewis, Mr. and Walter Moed, Robert L. Lewis, Mr. and Walter Moed, Robert L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rose, Boston; Pedro M. and Mrs. J. J. Rose, Boston; W. J. Taylor, Montreal; Charles逊, W. J. Taylor, Montreal; Alfred F. Tennant, Porto Rico; Alfred F. Tennant, Porto Rico; Joseph Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jack, Washington; George Smith, Norfolk; Charles逊, Baltimore; James Charles逊, Baltimore; James Charles逊, Baltimore; William Spinelli, Kansas; James William Spinelli, Kansas; William Day, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Chicago, and M. Scott, Buffalo. BROOKLYN DEATHS William Brown, 71, 535 Hancock St.; Katherine Carroll, 5, 1205 Lincoln Pl. Magdalene Evans, 30, 648 Warren St.; Jennie Nixon, 60, 192 Fulton St.; James Greer, 5, 124 Franklin St.; Emma Jones, 54, 295 Parkside Ave.; Martha Frazer, 58, Jamaica; George Mooney, 58, 95 St. Felix St.; Lucinda Jackson, 78, 1076 Carroll St.; Helle Williams, 67, 116 Leffort St.; Margaret Griffith, 42, 218 Adams St.; Marie Leonard, 12, 1375 Pacile St.; Mary Perry, 57, 75 Halsey St.; John Travers, 61, 223 Seventh Ave.; Isabelle Wilson, 61, 610 McDonough St. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES J. S. Kemp, 40, 401 Seventh Ave., and Victoria McPeak, 40, 2023 Seventh Ave.; A. F. Price, 21, 192 St. Nicholas Ave., and Agnes J. Collins, 22, 189 St. Nicholas Ave.; W. K. Wilson, Jr., 22, and Anita M. Wells, 22, Newark, N.J.; J. P. Hughes, 22, 7 E. 81st St., and Vera B. Relyen, 19, 120 W. 126th St.; L. Taxler, 22, 200 W. 6th St., and Mildred Sniffen, 19, 2323 Eighth Ave.; William Long, 45, and Pauline Ward, 15, 1461 Brook Ave.; Robert P. Nuzent, 25, 369 E. 19th St., and Nora M. Reynolds, 22, 530 E. 150th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Monday afternoon a very enjoyable luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Mattie Hunter, 260 W. 125th St., at the palatal residence of Mrs. Muhmed Sherman, 2424 Seventh Ave. Covers was held for 12 and 36 days present now since the first of the two months, sex only. Mrs. Sherman proved herself to be a most charming hostess and served a collection that was surpassingly the. After the luncheon the guests enjoyed themselves at cards. The affair was also in the home of Mrs. Muhmed departure for Florida, where she contemplates motoring and spending the balance of the winter. Prior to returning, she will visit Invanu. Cuba. The ladies auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. Pender was a son meeting at the Dining Car Men's dining room in 125th St. last Saturday afternoon. A full report of the auxiliary's work for the past year was given and Mrs. Home Mechandan gave a report as delegate from the auxiliary to the Bender conference. Mrs. Hiller is the chairman of the auxiliary. Mrs. Cella Lacey, 217 W. 125th St. left the city last week for Palm Beach, PA, where she will spend the balance of the winter. Prior to her leaving, the staffs of a social nature were given. one of the most enjoyable affairs of the World's first celebrations was the "Peggy" of the World's first celebration of the 125th St. last Friday evening. At the 125th St. last Friday evening, the "Peggy" of the World's first celebration of the 125th St. was so far in the way of the happy hours and whiled away the happy hours, and the strains of irresistible music. About three minutes were present. It was strictly invigilated. Walter R. Abbott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Abbott, 1856 to 1913, was the first of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Abbott's great-great-uncle. The Chicago Defender has been under the name of "Peggy" for the first two weeks' location of illness. He is much improved. Helen Kearney, 15, 25 W. 1250 St., was the first to have a life of a�ious, shoulders and left arm at a clock Friday morning during his fight with R. Kearney. He was sent to the 1913 New York, and John Fauk, 1914, was sent to the address as Miss Kearney. Miss Kearney was horribly mutilated and rushed to the other place. The man was on the other side of the Fauk was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Mr. W. W. Helle Watkins and H. Fau, 625 A. 100th St., left the Wednesday of the 1914. When he was in the Wednesday of the 1914, there were two to the following day: Mr. and Mrs. 18th (Bajangles) Robinson, 226 W. 125th St., have returned to the children of the 1914. He was following for the past few weeks. Mr. Mararoi Williams, 25, 201 W. 125th St., was sent to the 1914 last Monday both in the home and home, and he was paid to be in the last of health. (Costa, Honda, well known teacher of health) He was sent to the 1914 last day at the school. N. Y. STATE NEWS BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL The supreme court of A. A. S. Masons of the Prince Hall affiliation has granted to Chester of the State of New York a primary�mination in the city, which is good for $200 and available as soon as he enters. This is a signal homer for this young man to be a firm commoner in the U.S. and the city of Buffalo in general. Never before in the history of the organization has a scholarship in being given, and is an equal to the capital of education, especially among our group, is what prompted this opportunity for a second-in-line and first-in-class-in-first-in-class-in-first-in-class-in-first-in-class business in Florida. Four men, formerly high up in the local councils, the two were the first to be the first of them. "We are "on its last legs" in Buffalo, Grass said. "That Bryant's position became financially intolerable. Dissonance being more than one of our members, and the Klan ranks. Bryant's commission as a 100 per cent American fell away to a mere $4,000 a year. He resigned N.Y. for a year." Roland Hayes, the noted tenor, was in our city last week and rendered a specialized program. Pritzke is recent one to hear him. The rectal was held at Elmwood Music Hall. Monte, the 229 N. Division St. A.A. of the Saturday from pneumonia. He was a member of local No. 522. A. F. of M. and also one of the oldest of the city's 100 people. He is the barber business at William St. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two children and a host of friends. His life was turned over to Undertaker Tucker. YONKERS N Y The people of Yonkers have been greatly moved by the mass meeting of the May and are looking forward to great results. The churches are well attended and much constructive work is being undertaken. Messiah Raplist church is putting on a great program for this year. W. F. Smith is pastor. The Sunday school, unless the relationship of T. Spennie, is being closely graded. This particular work is under direct supervision of Miss C. A. Gwathimey, who has been utilized in Sunday school work. The County is really able to return after a brief illness. F. L. Smith and family have moved to Frecklyn. The evening, Jan. 21. Sunset激励 its institution of others. The, laved was turned over to Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams, who then proceeded to install the olliers, the first of the first. Flanger special deputy, and Doughten Mary Ruler, a district deputy of Invincible Temples of New York city. Many helpful and encouraging remarks were made by the great daughter ruler and her staff. The results provided by Daughter Marie Howard, the daughter ruler Sunset temple. Past officials BUFFALO 22 Milnor St. Ave., last Tuesday. The social title of Gotham were the invited guests who heard enjoyed a proof. Rond's host was a family member of the club's club-member, Montréal. We rendered by several of the artists present. Mrs. Laurie Randolph, 185 W. 1424 St., and was he weekend events. Mrs. Murray of Tarrquyown. After a very enjoyable dinner party Sunday, Mrs. Randolph and her guests witnessed musical conect at the Ambassadors. Mrs. Gordon Gingle, 245 W. 185th St., left Saturday for Washington. We were sent to my school for an indefinite show. Removing for the next from Day Molnes, Iowa, on a two weeks' visit. Mrs. W. 185th St., became the proud mother of a baby. The Seuper Fideles club, one of the handling of the clubs of the East, held a meeting for thespace of the city home of Mrs. Lincoln Johnson. W. 185th St., Business of Importance was discussed and plans were made for the school. We were sent to the birthday party which is scheduled to be given on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. 185th St., was the first annual event to be a new annual event for Mrs. E. is president. Mrs. John Willnes Sampson, secretary, Mrs. Solomon Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Geraldia Dickson, chief of the school. Mrs. Emily Fredericks, 33, 2700 Elgin Ave., became the mother of an eight-pond baby Wednesday. Latest reports were both mother and baby were doing really. The Charming Miss Racuel Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wembley, married last Tuesday afternoon to Arthur (Thwy) Hanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanks, 114 F.E.E. (North St. Thebe), and son of Mr. E.E. (North St. Thebe) henry. The coming the New England States this spring. A great number of people know the community was an important source of reparties. In 45 W. Hist St., a very enjoyable birthday party was given last Saturday evening in honor of the attendees of the American Association of the Rock, A.K. at the heartfully decorated festival board covers were laid for ten in the events consisted of Miss. C. Wembley and Mr. M. Hanks were at A.C. Carey and Messrs. Morris (Caver, 114 Crampton and M. Kinsley) leaves, tenors of the same year. Mr. W. Wills, K. Kinsley and Mr. Gannon Theological, summary, Attnth. Ga., was a visitor here for a few days. He left for home on Tuesday. Mrs. Trem. Hanks was at the entertained members of the Silver Spray circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 5. The circle presented the present dept. Mrs. Lucy Chambers, a 32-p� piece. Entering the apartment of Matthew L. Hanks at the house, the members of the building a window, Carl Martin, 17 no home, is said to have stolen a quantity of clothing valued at £200. He was Mrs. Laura Hughes, 54, 2 W. 124th St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Friday, said to be suffering from an anxiotic. Her condition is still in the improved Alfred Butterfield, 22, 25 W. 138th on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the New York City Sports馆 from the field. ST. NARK'S CHURCH Rev. J. W. Wooldonnor, owner, occupied the pulpit at St. Mark's church in St. Mark's, and she shared at the junior church services. In the evening communion was served to The Sunday school was harked at by the convoyed at 2 creek under the lood of the priestman, superintendent. In charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Marianne, chaplain After a week of prayer the revival started in full swing Monday night at St. Joseph's Church, Louisville, KY., evangelist for the church began his services Tuesday morning. The Junner was served Sunday by the Rev. Larry Presley, Mrs. Emma L. Presley. MOTHER, FLOW, CHILDREN Dr. W. N. Holl, evangelist, preached on Sunday at the morning service, Sunday, Jan. 16, at the church in the city. His text Matt 3:22. At the close of the service, he forward and united with the church preacher at the junior church service on Sunday. He preached on "Losing Jesus." He n- jews are presented to the following Florence Pollard, Gertrude Wallace and Scott, Little Hunt and Virginian Crooks. A fairytale of children and the New Friday evening, Jan. 22, there will be a�-solid opportunity for the folks of the city to open up to home town when the Runover Heights风雨后镇的 Country Club gives a club dance at the West Side. Casino, 225 Eighth Ave., Middletown, Missouri. Season will be furnished by the Royal Sycamore. This club of Nepherhan wel deores, our support. G. J. Darden, Conn. and Miss Edwin Snyder of the 1.0-inch Training School for Nurses. New York were dinner guests of Mrs. M. A. Snyder recently. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Nepperbur, tendered a birthday party to Miss Riche, in England. Y. Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, the home of the guests is the New York, New York City, New York City, at 225 Warlorton Ave., then highly entertained by the society ladies of this city. E. E.�. E.�. E.�. and son E. E.�. Jr., of Rocksville county, Long Island are visiting her brother, Richard Avery and Miss E. E.�. (7) A family of the Irving Town, 1975, is the New Year's Week-end with her mother, who resides in Roselle. N. J. the reports having had a delightful time. Edward Skinner of Sallebury, Conn. was visiting his daughter and brother of Sallebury, and the children of the holidays. A reception prizes weld on the halls of hair contests is to be given by the Hill有限公司. B. T. B. of this city on Friday by Miss E. E.�. (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) ( SYRACUSE, N. Y. Miss Helene Virginia Capps and Lester Floyd Leonard were married Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 701 F. Adams St. Miss Marguerite Farmer, bridesmaid; Graville Ames, best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Alfons Capps. Rev. Wm. S. McKay performed the ceremony Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leonard, parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool of F. Fayette St. are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. The family is doing well. The Syracuse Business League will meet in the paronage of the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday evening. Jan. 28. Wm. H. Jackson, official representative of The Chicago Defender, visited the compensation bureau last week. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y Mrs. M. D. Boll left last week for the University of Florida, where she will spend the rest of her life. Mr. Jones of 52 N. Fourth Ave. left after the funeral of the bodied of his sick mother. D. Bell of Philadelphia is visiting his Mrs. M. P. Faulk, S. Elmith Aye. Mrs. Harper of 250 S. Eighth Ave. is sick in the local hospital. 316k Harper of 230 S. Eighth Ave. Miss. Sims, 230 S. Seventh Ave. is visiting her sick brother in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. M. Lee of Seventh Ave. is the Rev. Dr. Robert B. The revival services conducted by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. at Macdonald church, Rev. Nelson, pass to a close last Wednesday morning. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The funeral of Howard Coleman was held at the A. M. E. Zion church on Jan. 12. Rev. R. R. Hall officiated. Burial was in Mt. Hope, Earl M. Lattner is netting head bellman at Towers hotel during the Illness of Lawson S. Johnson, head bellman. Mrs. Joe Green on Hen Avon, Va., is the givest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelps. Fair P. L. G. Lee and W. H. Stockton represented the A. M. E. Zion church at the annual banquet of the federation of churches of Monroe county recently. Mrs. J. S. Hermon and son, who have been in New York, have returned home. Holland R. Hayes, noted singer, appeared before a crowded house event at Eastman's theater on Thursday at the The Joint series of expo-flisties services held between the A. M. E. Zion church and Trinity Presbyterian closed Sunday at Trinity. The millions were conducted by Rev. R. Ward and Rev. R. R. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Stockton is visiting in Hartford, Conn. and Boston. Mrs. Maggie Coleman is visiting in New York. NEW YORK PAGE for Theft of Bedding Brooklyn, N. Y., J. Jan. 22—Five Place, St. St. Bernard, was given guilty of petty larceny and to 60 days St. St. Bernard, was found guilty of special sessions court at Jamestown, I. L. An inspector for the Pulman company in the Sumter yards of the Yankees tested that a watch was set after building and other articles had been restored and several pillow slips, sheets and a watch were carried in a bundle that he was carrying. ST. JAMES CHURCH The Home and Foreign Missionary society hold its regular monthly meeting on the fourth Wednesday of each year was organized Jan. 7, and will continue for six weeks. The society will hold its meeting on Jan. 31. The Young Women's Progressive circle at her home Jan. 5. She entertained the Young Women's Progressive circle at her home Jan. 5. The church school and teachers on perished in a body for a special seremony in 2013. The teachers were uniforms for alive with plans for descent work. The Brotherhood and Ladies audith- work celebration to take place some months later. The music recently in a father and son meeting in Bethany church, Brooks and Curtice Brooks, Father St. James form, Dr. Julia Colleman, Leonard in a song resential Jan. 15. A pink cap can be the residence of Brooks in Blair, 30th St. on Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, meeting Jan 12. The annual ceremon- y, Mrs. Alice Griddlesk, who has been shoe, is able to be located at 22-26 W. 12th St. and the maze at 22-26 W. --- The Carlton Ave. branch will observe annual thrift week Jan. 17 to 25, inclusive. A fine program has been arranged for each evening. Speakers from social work organizations, churches, business and professional men have been asked to cover such subjects as: Jan. 17, "National Share With Other's Pay," Jan. 18, "Thrift Day," which is Honomin Franklin's birthday; Jan. 19, "Budget Day," Jan. 20, "Life Insurance Day," Jan. 21, "New Your Own Home Day," Jan. 22, "Safe Investment Day," Jan. 23, "Pay Bill Promptly Day," The meetings are called for a clock each evening and are opened to the public. There will be distributed hundreds of pieces of literature bearing upon this subject of national importance. Programs are also being arranged for the boys' department. The programs of the entire week are under the direction of our vocational guidance and employment department. E. B. Weatherless, secretary A new plan of a meeting for youth members above the age of 15 will be aski- gled. Youth members are interesting to youth of the con- ference and their group and an open conference will be held for each group. For each group of each young member will be held for youth young members are invited to be present. X. W. C. A. NOTES Registrations are being taken at the information desk of the branch for rooms in the residence which will be ready for occupancy by the end of January. The Leaux Arts club meeting Thursday, Jan. 14, was unusually delightful in many ways. The girls of the club were 18 years of age who for the most part are employed in industrial jobs. The officers and committee chairmen of the Tri-lill club are Misses Gladys Cochran, Maggie Coyne, 1958, Booker, Louise Campbell, Lillian Smith, V. Ford, Madeline Magee, Ethel Rose and Elva Mason. This club held its first meeting in the year last Tuesday and resulted in loudly, memberly, chilling with the club meet every Tuesday evening and the girls discuss various interesting subjects. After the meeting, the girls go to the gymnasium and a newly same of booklet, which was. Once a month each Committee meets and plans the work of the club. This is the last call for the annual meeting and members' banquet on Friday, Jan. 22. Tickets must be secured for the upper which will be held at 7:30. Those who cannot come for supper should be here by 8:50 for the annual meeting. During the supper there will be a dietorial presentation of the members' petitions and after供口庆祝 reports will be made and good music rendered. DISCHSS URBAN LEAGUE Sunday afternoon a group of young artists were presented at the home of Mrs. Helen Smythe, 1 Gramercy Park in the interest of the New York Urban league. The group included Frank Harrison, baritone, accompanied by Miss Lewis Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, William Holly, violinist, accompanied by Miss Lindsay; Levituleus Lyons, tenor, and Miss Andres de Lindsay, pianist. Miss Lillian H. Smith, James H. Hubert and A. C. Holden spoke in the latest of the New York Urban league. The guests included Mrs. H. E. Putnam, Mrs. Chas, W. Rand, Miss Lillian Rand, Mrs. E. F. Evans, Robert Greene, M. Dufau, Eugene Frame, Marie de L. Montague, Dr. M. M. Gould, Mrs. Sloane, Mrs. T. T. Burgen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Miss Alma Bailey, Miss Helen Scott, Dr. Gerald Seon, Mrs. Kate Steward and Mrs. James H. Hubert. MANHATTAN MOSTAULTY Pearl Armstead, 55, 194 Lexa Ave. Greenwich, 55, 194 Lexa Ave. Greenwich, 52, 194 W. 72th St. E. Honecker, 65, 242 W. 14th St. Lacey Kennedy, 65, 242 W. 14th St. 105, 134 W. James F. Duff, 24, 114 105, 134 W. James F. Duff, 24, 114 Jennie J. McFerren, 72, 204 W. 66th St. Jennie J. McFerren, 72, 204 W. 66th St. J. Carroll, 29, 148 W. 55th; Brinest Dixon, 2, 51 R. 123th Glenn Dixon Glenn Dixon, 2, 51 R. 123th Glenn Dixon 195, 149 W. Herman, 62, 58 M. A- nielson, 195, 149 W. Herman, 62, 58 M. John Coleman, 29, 208 W. Lexa Ave. John Coleman, 29, 208 W. Lexa Ave. John Morton, 24, 116 W. 55th; Milton allegro, 54, 194 W. 134th Jamie F. Smith, 65, 242 W. 14th St. 65, 242 W. 14th St. 65, 242 W. 14th St. Jacob Jackson, 61, 250 W. 52 W. Virginia Watt, 45, 115 W. 134 AT HOTEL PRESS Guests at Hotel Press, 19-12, W. 13th St. during the past week; John Carr at Hotel Press, 19-12, W. 13th St. James Mrs. Brown, Washington; J. W. James Mrs. Brown, Washington; Marshall Nally, Gastonia, N. C. W. Haminton, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jersey City, H. H. Arthur, Atlantic City William Mark, H. H. Arthur, News D. Frenk Alain, Charleston William Marks, Alain Sturge, Arthur Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Dolby Emory Harper, Paterson; Mrs and Mrs D. R. Leach, Mount Vernon D. R. Leach, Mount Vernon, Alice Perez, Puerto Rico BROOKLYN LICENSES Emerson Brown, 25, 82 Purnam St., and 83 Purnam Road. 25, 82 Clairmont, Ford, 30, and 83 Albertine Wilson, 25, 82 Fleet St.: Edward McCann 25, 82 Fleet St.: Edward McCann 25, 82 Dean St.: Arthur Johnson, 25, 82 Dean St.: Arthur Johnson, 25, 82 Waverley Ave. and Ruth Wilson, 25, 82 Waverley Ave. and Ruth Wilson, 25, 82 Seventh St. and Lorenveau Cunl 25, 82 Sixth Ave. : James Odom, 25, 82 Sixth Ave. : Mary Corman, 25, 82 Schererhorn St. TALLADEGA CLUB MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Attender will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 8 at the hold of one of Tallahassee's most noted Wilson brothers, William Wilson. Mr. Wilson's annual meeting and a short radio program Mr. Wilson long, speeched innovation was given by Mr. Derrick Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARBROTT, LL. B. NEW YORK OFFICE 2388 SEVENTH STREET, 60381 WILLIAM WHITE, MGR. Between 11:30 and 18:00. --- By RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1523 Arctic Axe Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 22.—Alexander Jeffries, right eminent grant commander of the state of New Jersey, paid an official visit to Ocean Spray commanders, No. 2, Knights Templars, last Wednesday evening, at a meeting which took place at the new Massicontemple, 322 N. New York Ave., large number of members turned out to greet the state official. Eminent Commander Alfred H. Haughton turned the gavel over to Alexander Jeffries after a short business session. Sir Commander Jeffries made a brilliant address in which he told of the ideals of the Knights Templars, and urged each and every member to live up to the standard for the benefit of the order. Past Emirin Commander Peter J. Prettyman made the responsive answer The entire assembly was invited to a full course dinner by retiring Eminent Commander Alfred Haughton. Peter J. L. Price, and the other men were appointed to the On- to-Boston committee in August. To Head Girls' Work Miss Innis Goens, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Innis of 125 N. Pennsylvania Ave., and teacher in the Indiana Ave. school, as recently elected chairman of the girls' work department of the you'd of the retiring qualifiers for the population. Her many years' experience as a teacher on the Atlanta City playgrounds in the summer and her dealings with young folks make her a part of the life of the children and her unrest her supervision are girls between the ages and 10 and 15 years. Miss Goens very graciously accepted the honor bestowed upon her and started to work as a teacher as a full course in theข้อมูล of Philadelphia, while the other girls (for the school corps of the girl reserves a name of basketball on Wednesday evening. The girls were also at the show when they were entertained until they for the game which took place at Waltz Dream Hall. A winter schedule for the girls is now being planned by Miss Goens, who is being also assisted by Miss Erald-Ave. School staff, including Indiana Ave., school and 10 other advisors. BROOKLYN NOTES Memorial services will be held at Bridge St. A. M. E. church on Sunland Way. It is for the last year to be held at L. J. Beckett who kept his membership in this church every since he came to the building of the building, some ago to assume his data as secretary of mission. The members of Brooklyn, the members of Ike, who would their 226 annual records of the New York-Long滩铁路 they received, are in Miller's assembly next month. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the Bridge St. Church, was the principal of the New York New Year's Day, who had by Sloan Presbyterian church, of which Dr. George S. Stark is pastor. He was the first of the patients of the program were Mrs. E. E. Star and Smith. Mrs. Helen Howland, Trice and Mrs. Henry B. H. and Mrs. E. E. L. and Mrs. E. E. L. is the choir of which frost. E. H. White is organist and choirmaster. Mrs. Henry Hall, M.C. as chairman of the band and St. A. M. E. Association for 224 Hancock St. and St. A. has an guests their brother-in-law and altered Mr. and Mr. E. E. Williams. Norris, and White here a number of social events have been given in their honor. The building was built in the early 1800s and was the first relative and friends in the city recently. Mr. E. E. L. is a firm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson and M. Malcolm R. Tucker were married at the home of the parent family of St. A. M. E. and the other family of the Vazerene Congregational church, effectuated. Martha Johnson of 23 Marion St., had as guests last week Mrs. Tate of New York and Mrs. Anges Buckley, the son of the family. Newton Durand, one of the city's best known mustleans, who has been ill at home. He was born at the time in now able to be about Arthur, A. Schomberg of 105 Socole- Hall, New York, on the 18th of 1845, was returned from Washington, D.C. where he n- tended the 28th Annual Session of the National Academy. When Schom- berg was re-elected as president of the organization. H. Heard will preach at the church on the fourth Sunday of this month, at which time the drive of the Trustee department will come to a close. The Sons of North Carolina, one of the largest organization in the high city, with hold its 1st annual midwinter reception and dance at Shields Hall. Schomberhorn and Smith- Groves were off the road to the will be furnished by the Van Dyke Players, Carl Jirson, leader. A large crowd was given out to this affair as previous years. Simon G. Buchanan, 77 died at his home, 565 Gates Ave. has been a resident here for many years and has been active in the Grand United Order of Folk Sports. The first of the trustee board of Fleet St. A. M. E. Church. The prominent members of Brooklyn bridge of Elks have been honored by Grand Exiled Ruler J. Finley Wilson and the United William Press Postal Service of the United organizer and has been appointed, grand- or-znizer and Past Exiled Ruler Walter H. Peterson has been appointed a state district and exiled the same time. A mock marriage, which was due to her son, the womanless and manifest mentary of the Church Thursday evening, Jan. 14, under the auspices of three stewne- ssions, which were in the same place. The first of the 28th, which was largely attended. Mrs. Marnie Poy was president and Mrs. Mason was se- cured at the committee in charge of Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, attended the attraction at the morning services at Ridge Church on Feb. 16, 2015. Noesbok, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, N. A. University, held a memorial Thursday evening, Jan. 16. was held at the Bellevue building. Robert L. Bentley, bishop of district denomay, was the installation officiant. The chancellor, chancellor commander, Lee Williams, vice chancellor, Frank Jackson, was the president. Herbert T. Ware, M. of F. Harry J. Bentley, was the chancellor commander, Thomas Johnson, guey Huy, M. of W. J. Walker, L. G. Newton, M. of W. J. Walker, G. Newton, Quarles and W. Richardson. An additional charge upon the visit was NEW JERSEY NOTES ATLANTIC CITY To Head Girls' Work Celebrates Anniversary Ralah Club Entertains SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 members of the younger set, entertained a number of their friends at the home of William Revels, 215 N. Indiana Ave., a few evenings ago. Music and games were the main diversions of the evening. At a late-night Mrs. Revels, an-listed by her daughter, Miss Arnoldin, served as a delicious repast, which was highly enjoyed by the Large numbering attending. Among those present were Miss Helen Penn. Miss Helen Williams. Miss Lillian Weeks, Miss Thelma Baillie, Miss Marion Young, Miss Edith Huntley, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Dorothy Huntley, Miss Edith Baker, Miss Hunser Thompson. William Minus, John Taylor, Harvey Hughes, Addison Ward, Monroe Purnell, George Wood, Roscoe Lee, Lem Huntley, Clarence Lannum, Herbert Raffle, William Revela, Harold Minus, Elwood Davis, Miss A. Revels, Mrs. Toadvine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Revels. The members of the club are William Revels, Harold Minus, Clarence Lannum and Herbert Raffle. Islandera Install Officera Members of the United Sores and Daughters of the Islanders held Installation of officers for the ensuing year at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. After the installation ceremonies an elaborate banquet was served in honor of the new officers. Several members and friends made adresses and all expressed a willingness to aid the organization any way possible and to live up to the expectations of the order. The officers installed were Herbert W. fraithwaite, president; Joseph Brighwaite, vice president; Robert Williams, financial escreетary; Vernon Hunch, secretary; Harrt Daniels, treasurer; Florence O. Harker, chairman of the banking committee; and Guest Brown, sergeant-at- Club Entertaine The Acadian Social Club entertained a wabispa party, and danced in Horton's day evening. The suit, ailey may be worn, and the hall was attractively decorated in soft colors. Hostess to Friends Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs entertained a few of their friends at cards a few evenings ago at their beautiful new home, 223 N. Indiana Ave., Friday evening. The evening passed very pleasantly plaging 500 and enjoying musical selections. Late in the evening Mrs. Diggs served a dainty repast. Frizes were awarded the winners of the 500 tournament. Richard A. Walker and Mrs. Vincent Bell won first prize Mrs. Walker and Mrs. J. M. Lamkins second, and Mrs. Rita Parks and Miss Bolthe Jenkins took third. Miss Hall, assisted Mrs. Diggs in keeping the score. Mr. Diggs is a popular member of the exclusive Benedict's Social club. Personal Mention Abram Venable, 185 N. Illinois Ave., is continued to his home under the care of a physician. Mr. Venable will be known at the shore, where he has been at the Almighty City Gazette for a number of years. He is an active member of the Standparty Republican club of the Third ward and the Hotel and Halloway Men's Social club. Mrs. Florence Wayman of N. Michigan Ave., who has been visiting in New York city has returned to his home after spending a time of pleasant vacations. Misses Marian A. and Dorothy Varner have returned to their home in Pleasantville, N. J. after spending a time of health and personal care. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Ealtings, Md. W. H. Goodwin, 1705 Arette Ave., left the shore for New York City, New York, and at the end will sell to Berendoo to spend a winter. Mr. Goodwin was second-water at the Chelsea hotel and brother to Car Goodwin, head writer in Dominion, New York. Mrs. H. Goodwin, 608 N. Indiana Ave., is home again after visiting her mother. Mrs. Lucy Craig of Washington, C.V., is home again after visiting her mother with a will known at the shore, where he is affiliated with several organizations. Mrs. Laura Coomer, N. Ohio Ave., has returned home after spending a short time in Baltimore, where he has been at the JERSEY CITY, N. J. The House of Friendliness Y.S.C. A., will hold its annual meeting and its Annual Meeting of the Board of Minors, July 20, 2006. A.E. Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, Voting for members of the committee will be held on the morning of 12:30, and take place before 12:30 at 12:30. The limit will be set for the year of the year. Interesting reports of the house will be made by Miss Eva D. Howles and the members of the House will be made by Miss Eva D. Howles and the members of the year. Rev. Thos. White, pastor of Bethesda Kaplan Church, will be a speaker at the services Sunday, and the church will be a church of the church will render musical numbers. Live Years is the name chosen by the family of the important Mrs. Miss Hattle Douglas and Mrs. Madison. It is for the same reason that the house has been chosen adopters for the year. It will be taken up by the Live Years at the next meeting under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Bates and Mrs. Madison. Before the class was dressmaking under the direction of Mrs. Lottie E. Brown will begin the new term Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2007. A.Dersay city N. J. Jan. 22—The well-fare department of the Community Information Center will be held on the 12th of the year. The organization is committed for their place, defined in the community for services rendered to the general public and various distributive activities by the community. The medical medical musical festival is given last month. Annual returns enabled them to give up the financial and financial contributions to those who stood in the need. Since the organization of this association little has been thus strenuous. The members have been given the same rights as they have been given of the leading medical men of our Race and the same name and energies to the cause of relief. The president of the well-known Colonial club, Hon. J. W. Barney, is ill at his home, 350 Forrest St. He has been suffering for the past several weeks, but is rejected as improving. As usual the Tabriz Snell club is again coming before the public with something worth your while. When they give a public affair everyone knows it will be one of the biggest hits of the season. For the present, the plan is 23 they will begin on the 1st of Columbi hall, with Marion Smith's full orchestration of 11 people. Every Wednesday evening an instruction school is held under the auspices of progressive lunch. L. R. O. E. of W. and the self-harm. 25 Ocean Ave. under the tutorsship of their every efficient exquire. Hon. Frank A. West, P. E. R. Your business in the newspaper line is collected. Any information that you wish may be obtained through our representative C. Rhion-Jones, 26 Research Ave. If you care to purchase a copy of our paper go to Johnson's grocery store, 31 Kearney Ave.; Holt's drug store, 43 Eze Ave.; Brown's barber shop, Eze Ave., and next week we tell you the other places. Let us hear from you by mail or phone—at your service. CRAWSORD N.J. Rev. G. S. Reavis, D.D., has organized under sunvision of Mrs. Arick a club in the First Baptist church called the Really Workers whose duty will be to raise money for benefitification of the interior of the church. The R. T. U. will have an interesting program Sunday. Mrs. Magle Scott, who has been ill, is improving. The Methodist church is progressing rapidly with the gorgeous new church. Rev. Steady is their most aggressive voucher minister. The Third Seconds Girls club's anniversary dance was given Friday evening at the Sherman school. Must be Alle Maiden's wonderful orchestra. The girls and a wonderful success. Committee. Miss Crighman, Harris, Lillian Evans, Simpsons, Fortie Avice, Reavis Line, S. Jackson, Wilhelmin Jones, Conway, Dorothy Wall, Mrs. Jackson, Conway, Darrell and Mary Jackson. European and American Plan Nearly furnished rooms, private diving rooms and other reception at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Prop. J. B. WROWN. Manager --- PENNSYLVANIA Win $1000! BIG FUN GAME OPEN TO. * EVERYONE IS FUN! GEE! THIS IS FUN! PRISCILLA DEAN DOUGLAS MIDBANKS JOHN BARKYROBE MARY PICKFORD MAY MADVY CHARLIE CHAPLIN OH! THERE'S DOUG FAIRBANKS! Solve This Puzzle—Put Each Movie Star in a Separate Room We are sure you know the 6 Famous Movie Stars show on the screen above, but can you put each Star in a separate room by drawing 3 straight lines? If you can solve the Purple cut out this advertisement right away and send it to us with your full Name as I complete Address. You will receive 100 " Points" toward the $1,000 Grand Pure. As soon as we receive your Solution we will tell you how easy it is to secure the additional " Points " to make you the best. Send No Money—Costs Nothing to Try Enter this Customer's win. Year change is as good as any else and thus that your $10,000 cash $10,000 can be most快捷 as Quick Ascant can bring you $100,000. But Cash Prices are $10,000. That is decided 15 May, 15 hours, and will be paid promptly. In case of a tie, the full amount of the Purchase will be $10,000. Every minute count. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity. Mail your Purchase Shipment. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1876 PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. M. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 25—Mrs. Mary J. Campbell of Kentucky was born on Monday afternoon, was married on the back and armed Fri. nightly on the morning of the second while she was lighting the kitchen and was taken to the nephropathic hospital. Graham B. Moore of Italy Trinity Baptist church, has returned from obstinacy, Fri. where he is now J. H. Howard. He is H. banks of Detroit, Mich. in the city assisting Rev. P. H. L. in the parish of Fri. where he is at truce baptist church, Germantown. Morbady Ash, who has been returned and reports she had a good Rev. S. N. Maguana, a young man who was in the fraternity, has completed his education in the Lyndhurst, Va. seminary. He has still kind thoughts for the day. He still has kind thoughts for the day. It was there that he commended his studies. Sunlight junior missionary children of St. Paul Baptist church were home of Mrs. Cecelia Brown, 1120 Joseph Barlow of 1511 N. Van Poll St. has gone to Washington, D. C. to At the Baptist ministers' conference on Monday the following officers were installed: Rev. W. H. R. Powell, president of the Church of New York, vice president; Rev. G. W. Harris, secretary-general, Rev. J. Mays, treasurer; Rev. H. Satterfield, reporter; Rev. W. O. Harper, editor; Rev. Alexander Gordon, historian; et. T. D. Atkins, statistician, and Rev. S. W. Price, musical director. After four shots had been fired into his body by a man who escaped in the darkest, floral Tadfield, 25.1952. National line of the "Poleylini" hospital at 4 o'clock Monday morning soon after he was found in front of 400 S. Taney St. by the police. No cause could be found for the shooting and only a meager description was found. He was given the man before he died. Mr. R. R. of 725 Fline St. suffered injuries in his back when he fell as he was standing off a one-man car on Monday night. Rev. T. H. Washington, pastor of the East Rethl Baptist church, Sixth and Green St., said 51,000 on the mortgage of his church last week. Mr. Aryi Gong and Mrs. Lillian Waits are very ill in the Women's College hospital. How to stop BOILS! There's only one way to stop boils. Stop the cause of boils! That's common sense—isn't it? All right. Holds thrive. It helps the blood to move in healthy cells that it can't throw off the impurities that get into the body. There's not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. It builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds red-blood-cell—builds by the millions! Boils dry up! S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that cause boils and other skin eruptions can't be caused by the rich, healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. That's all there is! Stop boils with S. S. S. It's the way. Get it at any drugstreet. The larger bottle is more economical. Win ST BIG-FUN GAME OPEN TO. EVERYONE GEE! THIS IS FUN! OH! THERE'S DOUG FAIRBANK! PRISCILLA DEAN JOHN BARRYMORE MAY MAY AVOU Solve This Puzzle Movie Star in a Sep We are sure you have heard of Famous Movie Star show no Star in an entire room of 100. We have a premier right as and see it to us with your full Name "What" you want to see at the Much Great "Pony" to make you how easy it to secure the additional "Pony" to make Send No Money - Costs Everything comes to win. Your change is as good as any $1,000. All items are discounted. Quick Ship. totaling over $2,000 will be discounted May 15. Bag and a wallet of this wonderful opportunity! Mack your Pony Solution! Peerless Pen Corp 500-630 S. Dearborn Street De $750.00 Holefort, 246 Vassar Ave., Newark. The Semper Fidella club elected the following officers: President, Mrs. E. J. Hall, first president, General, M.R.R., second leader, General, Emily Blair; secretary, Geneva Randolph; assistant, secretary, Mary Hall; financial secretary, Edmond Hall, treasurer, Garfield, Sykes; chaplains, Gertrude, Warfield, sergeant-at-arms, Helen Campbell. Out of town visitors at the Citizenship Club were Richard Brown, Seattle, Washington, and Richard Brown; Misses Idah B. Esther and Margaret Carter, Ldn S., and Anna J. Seaker. New Hope, Va.; Mrs. William F. Kellman, V. C. Mrs. Erinnell, Washington, D.C. E. E. Hongland, Princeton, N.J. Miss Chauve Vaughn, Boston, Miss Hattie France, Yorkland, Me. Mrs. W. Forever, Ltd., Johnson, Eleanor, Derry, W. P. Brunn, New York, Mooresville, Havana Club; F. R. Thompson, Jackson, Miss.; George Calvin, Austin, Texas; Robert Elliot, Toronto, Can. The officers of the South Philadelphia White House for the ensuing year are: C. E. Lloyd, President, J. Taylor, Lee president; F. B. Williams, secretary; Isaac Hall, assistant, treasurer; F. A. Turner, treasurer, member of the South Short Alæuroy Taylor, Charles L. Morris, William Hall, Lewis Still, Grover Hutson, Edward Howard, Lorenzo Brown, Paul Eliman, John Childs, Harold Nickens, Walter Mecham, Herman Smith and Judge Florida Jones. The Mutual Association of Eastern Incarnation, the same name of National League, tells the same others who served at year of President Edward Bolden, the same year of President James Clubby, vice president of the United States, and the same Bolden. Miss Bottie Allen of West Philadelphia, the same city hospital, serving from a recent operation. A number of young society matters and made have organized the Lee Anus Society, the quick brown fox, the others: A. R. Burton, president of Mr. Molvin of Lofth, secretary-treasurer of the United States, other members are Mrs. Miss Harley, Miss L. Jones, Mrs. Charles Harley, Mrs. La-Roh, Miss Miss Reel, Miss Olga Robinson, Miss E. Green Bridge, Mrs. Robert Rentley, Miss M. Morgan, and Miss Evelyn Crawford. In the word of 247 S. Sixth St. celebrated in his house at the same award Ford, who returned home after an absence of three years in China, a number of guests were present who helped to celebrate. Mrs. Emma M. Johnson has been appointed stengrapher in the court of the other two. The first of the judge Edward W. Henry. To prateg, circulation, manager of the Philadelphia Tribune, has returned home to the home of the state. It is where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Emma Burton. To the end of the year, the Rachels-Rame's home was in the house of a consequence this time, he moved as a semblance rival the gayess of any of the same. The son was exelusive, entertain The Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Their mission is to promote Osmian Sweet and wife on Tuesday, Dr. Osmian Sweet and wife on Tuesday, Dr. Sweet is at the Station room seats, the tertiary. Hoy Scout organization of this city is preparing for the world impress- ment by holding a campaign within his home to increase membership, advance in rank and improve in appearance. Hoy Scout organization of this city was arrested on Monday on the home of the theft of $66 from the home of whom he was employed as a chauffeur. Daniel Saunders, 258 W. Point St., reported that he was on his way to the Deposit $14 two men approached him and deposit $14 two men approached him and asked him to deposit $14 with money. He agreed and the men pre- envelope which the yeager him, but he found it contained only paper. He found the swimmers has been found, the city on Tuesday for Harrison to left the city on Tuesday for Harrison to state legislature called by town council. The "Rambley Daniels Review" a the "Rambley Daniels Review" on the boards at Gilburn's new Dunbar state legislature called by town council. The actors are billy Council Richard Bell and Wallace, Baby Wallace and the original story by Kirkpatrick and Bowman. blacky Sambo" at the Casino this morning. Among the entertainers are Julie Lester, the actress, Arthur Porter, James Wanat, Red Cedar, Arthur Porter, James Wanat, Red Cedar, Jim Vaughan and the Black Diamond Joe McCarthy, who was trained by the veteran Holbis, Dohbs, declared he was humbled. He is ready for action. He would be anxious to see any man in his class. He anticipates two cases of prevention of serious injury. He lives in life saving, have been reported since 1955. Patrons under the direction of the board of education a year ago. Dohbs, a graduate, paid honor in special programs to the students. Foster was born July 4, 1856, Kentucky Home. "Missus" in the Ground. "Old Black Joe," in Deaths of people we know. George Gross, Mrs. Ellen Hays, Amnese Scott, Gross, Mrs. Browni, Hill Hook, Harry M. Darley, George Grosse, William M. Missy, Mrs. J. Johnson, Samuel Gross, Lawrence St. Lodge Terry, Guy, Lawrence St. Lodge Terry, Missy, George St. Lodge Terry. $1000/ BELLA DOUGLAS FADDHKS JOHN BARRYMORE MARY PICKFORD CHARLEE CHRISTIN zzle—Put Each Separate Room when on the screen above, but can you put each H it is shown on the screen above, curt out this advert. Name and complete Address. You will receive as soon as we receive your Solution we will tell no make you the Blue Woman. Costs Nothing to Try as anybody and think what you can do with can bring you $100 Extra. 25 Big Cash Purses will be available. All promptly. In case of a tie the teacher will issue a reward coupon. Don’t miss solution as today! Corporation Dept. 130 Chicago, III. PANY Cabba, Mary Dade, Maggie Smithfifth Ida May Yocum. Bishops W. H. Heard and J. Albert Johnson, a New England Baxter of the North, are all the same as the olds of the New York, and the concern has been from, charlesson S. C., where they went to attend the funeral of Bishop W. W. M. C. A. community service was held at the First African Baptist Church on Sunday. Music was furnished to the Lincoln's Leverer, quartet and Rev. M. J. E. Feiz, barbers. Addresses were made to Rev. William L. Larrar, the church, and Dr. Jesse E. Moorland of Brooklyn. A large crowd was in station. William Tilden of Darby has returned from Wilmington, Del., where R.J. was spending $100,000 for Days with his sister, Tom. $10,000 for Paulina, St. Miss Maxine Fox of 2028 Dickinson St., has returned home from New York. The Rev. W. H. Heard and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Andrew. Helen Tjnott has returned from New England, Conn., where she was visiting friends. Wm. Brennan of Olive St. had his right hand badly cut when he slipped the arm and was in a trouble car Wednesday at 445 St. and Iancaster Ave., as he was boarding the end. Sell McCormick, Parish St. near Lith, was held in $800 ball for court for tampering with a gas meter. The Rev. W. H. Heard was a private court No. 1 on Wednesday co-operated with the Armstrong associa-tion to the public, but he was not caught enough to the school of moldmaking may be asshۇكled to the custody of this welfare agency instead of being held by a firm to be responsible for providing them with a change of environment, wholesome and free of a new and better outlook. Major Poole, South St. near 11th Avenue on Monday St. near 11th Avenue was abducted on Monday St. near 11th Avenue from a wagon. He was held in $800 Cherry Shaw, 20th, and Garrett St. near 11th Avenue by a jury before Jassee Frank Smith as a result of injuries received on 12th, 1923. The woman was standing at the corner of 20th and Lombard St. after an arrest by the police after the truck driver lobbed and one machine was pushed on Lombard St. Subsequently, according to the test, and one machine was pushed on Lombard St. as a result of the injuries received. FORD CITY, PA CHARLEBOL. PA. Missag Evelyn and Mercia Smith and Marian Davis attended Young People's Union in Mongabela, Pa. The Macedonia Aid society of the Metropolitan Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson Friday. Jan. 5. Antioch Baptist church, Bellevernon, Pa., Jan. 10, 11 o'clock services were covenant meeting. Communion service was held at 3 p. m. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. L. Steward. Mrs. Emma Steward made some splendid remarks. The evening service was conducted by Rev. Jesse Small. McCOMAS W VA Mary, Mrs. Gatherer visited Mrs. Mar- s. Gatherer and Mrs. Chandler, Chuckley Hall of Fairfield, W. Y. Chandler Hall of Fairfield, W. Y. Mrs. Gatherer was a business man. Mrs. Gatherer played the D'cameron agent in his bachelor's degree. CHARLESTON W VA THORPE W VA O. M. Moore of this city returned from Gallatin, Tenn. where he was called on account of the sickness of his aunt, Channie Womnek. On his return he was surprised to find his wife had gone to Durham, N. C., where she was called to visit her father, who is very ill. Mrs. Joyce has been sick, but is better. Mrs. G. Landes has been suffering with a sprained ankle, but his our again. Miss Rosle Johnson, daughter of Rid Johnson, has been sick. Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of five Harman Branch Raphael church, invites all to attend Sunday School at 3:30 a. m. Randits released a Chicago hotel and got into the headlines. That's real news! Now if a hotel should rob anybody—Life. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him. It's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his checks and neck. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with the nauseating lily-taste because the McCoy Laboratories of New York are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tablet form. Ask for MetO's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—every druggist tells them—60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your druggist is authorized to refund the purchase price. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children crow robust and wrong—feeble old people feel younger in a few weeks. Be sure and get McCoy's the original and genuine and avoid imitation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M BIRMINGHAM NEWS Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 22—The conference held at the meeting at albih Baptist church, S. Seventh Ave. of the convention center. All all parts were noted. Among the accommodations, Rev. L. Jordan, W. Mose, Edward Iane and S. Gligea, assisted by three young men ausculting, grows up to his nightly meetings at Mrs. S. H. Bradford, who has had a year, made her annual report and the statement for the public, showing a seventy-two members were obtained in drive for the year, who was the assistance thousand dollars was reported from ship. Mrs. S. H. Bradford, who was Hudson and little Alces and Alme Cook of Chicago are spending some time as guests of their mother in West Highland. Mrs. S. H. Bradford returned to his studies after a plenium visited with his mother, Mrs. G. H. H. Miss Minnie Williams, teacher at the high school, sent a few days at Tuskegee Miss Kimma Davis, daughter of Mr. Miss Kimma Davis, a daughter of a shower by her club members of the Stude St. with Friday afternoon at College St. Miss Davis is to be mur- gan, Levering off of Atlanta, G., Jan. 1. Miss has returned from Colum- bia. Dr. R. R. Melain is reported seri- tive to his home in North Bri- bergham. Miss Aldena Windham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Windham of Ninth Ave., his returned to Howard in the same day when she was taken up her studies in music. Mrs. Mattie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of Smithfield, as needed in the home to be married to parents. Mrs. Clark has made her home at Yunemstown for several years. Friends expect to make her stay plaisance. Mrs. William Douglass was hostess to the Culture club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Lawn St. Mines. A. J. Toops and McAwell's Vuvier. Visitors are in the new house of Nashville. The New Arrivale Hospital, spent the week in the city on business. Hispian and Mrs. Shaw of Eighty Ave. Entertainment Attorney and Mrs. George Manning with his wife and the other home Thursday morning. Among these present were Rev. and Mrs. R. White, Prof. A. J. Parker Miss Ennie Gardiner and G. Alms. Grand Master and Mrs. W. T. Woods, home to the New arrivale Hospital, Conley of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Eough of Tuscaloosa. All are a common interest in the home. Mr. Govers were bid for 14 guests. Hispian and Mrs. Shaw entertained with a radio concert at Ufr-horn. Fans were on the show. Wife was Enjoying this affair were Miss Malie Harris, Lucille Davis, Ollie Wyatt, Minie Williams, Bernice Harris, Hittle Johnson, Stable Moore and Hennie Jade. Mrs. H. G. White of Chicago, sister of Mrs. W. Alnesty of Charles St. was honored with a theater party Saturday for Mrs. H. R. McKinney at the Temple theater. Included in the courtesy were James K. K. Lambert, A. G. Alnetly, James White and M. Nall. Individual boxes of candy were given each guest. Mr. and Mrs. Molton Gray, Dr. F. Holcher, Miss Eugenia Haywood and Mrs. Lambert were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ziegler at their home in Mortimer St. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conley of 11th Ave. have as guests Mrs. R. L. Bonner and little Rose Wimbley of Chicago, 10, Mrs. Rauch of Tucahola and R. D. Conley of New York city. Mall all news for this column to the above address before Friday of each week. Charge made only for advertisements ATTALLA: ALA: Richard Clemons is convalescing, Richard Calloway of West Virginia and Mrs. Willie Crook of this city were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkins of S. Fourth St. are the happy parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Calhoun have returned from a visit with relatives in southern Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Idroll have returned home after attending the festival of Mrs. Mill's mother in Washington, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Weston are home, after an extended visit with Mr. Weston's parents in the northern part of Alabama. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Anna Martin. Joe Deyampas is improving in the hospital in Birmingham, Richard Clemons is improving slowly. Miss Lizzie Mae, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Snow, returned to her home in Birmingham Sunday night. Miss C. M. Norris is on the sick list. Mrs. Norris Deen of Chicago and Mrs. Jessie II. Debre of Detroit, Mich., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Roden, in first street. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Mrs. Sallie Appleton, Susie Campbell, and her husband, Robert Campbell, went to Fort Wayne to attend O. R. S. meeting Saturday. Mrs. Dora Anderson, the daughter of the late Sharon Ann, Mrs. Ann Wright is on the desk list. Peter Roy Cohen is in the memorial room. Mrs. Ann Simmons and family of A. Stallen spent the day at Marvin Stephens is on the desk list. Mrs. Dorris Appleton Gardner and sister of Marvin Stephens spent the day in mingham. Annie Laurie little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cromgian Johnson, FLORENCE. ALA Mrs. Laura Pearson died Tuesday night, Jan. 5, and was buried Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maria Roads of Rhain was called to Florence to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Falle Guins is ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward is ill. Ed. Duckett, Cordle Pinkerson and others motored to Miami. Fla. Miss Maggie Gilbert and Rosabelle Martin were married Sunday afternoon. Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Huland left Wednesday for Miami. Fla. K. P. lodge gave a social Thursday night. CONNERSVILLE, ALA Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Wilson of Anderleigh Wis. have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit at the home of Wis. and Mrs. Owen Ribbins of M. Ribbins-harris is citing her parents in Lawrenceville. Ind. Mrs. Owen Ribbins has returned home and Lawrenceville. Ind. Mrs. Hirne Alexander was hassled for her absence on Ohio Ave. Thursday evening. FNSLEY ALA Horace Touncel of French town, a member of the First Raphael church, Pratt City, and a member of the Pridie of Enstey lounge. No. 21, K. of P. is dead. Miss L. H. Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Porter were out to see Rev. L. W. Mitchell, who is contiented of his bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Henrietta Wallace's home was burned last week. Mrs. Julia Allen is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay Freeze, who is improving closely. The U. R. C's Social club, gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Amanda Jones. Elija Agee, the son of Mrs. Matthew Agee, is dead. Mrs. Isabelle Lawrence Greene, formerly a resident of Enstley but who now resides in Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting relatives and friends. Louis Threats spent the week-end with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. John Lewis, 80, and Old Father Lewis Watson of 57th St. and 100th St. deacon of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. He dinner guest of Sheron was the dinner guest of Corrish Holmes won the dinner guest of Corrish Holmes for the St. John C. E. Church for the St. John C. E. Church, Ind., here is visiting, old father Louis. BESSEMER ALA Miss Goldie King is sleck at her homen on 12th Ave., Misha Taylor died Wednesday. Funeral was held at Benlah Baptist church, Jonesboro. The body will be sent to his home in Tuskegee, Mrs. Hulds A. Campbell of Sylacaugou is visiting relatives here. Rev. Jackson is confined to his bed. Mrs. Frank Blank is on the sleck list. Mrs. Hessie Jones has an attack of the flu. Send all news to 1000 24th St. ATHENS ALA Mlsg Louise Ally, principal of Trinity School, entertained the seniors and in the family of the students on the Thursday night. The guests were dressed and repressed characters. They were also repressed to bring pictures of them and the olds of the Hialeah Shelf, which made a beautiful together. Miss Mary Ellen Tateh, Relief of the Hialeah及其附属Farm, Miss Ginn Bridges, a family of the Luey, Luey, Lueus, Chiderella, Wilco, Brandon Hawathn. Miss Myrtle Parking, Little Shelf, E. Albuquerque, Polly, Loele, Lewis. On the arrival of the school, was found in the living and dining was found in the home of the costs and the names of the costs and the other. Each person found the name and traced the cord until they were to be given to the previous lunchtime was served. Mushmallows were always of the same form and were played. Rising Mirtle Parking and Miss Luey were the most well-known and the most prettiest baby pictures. For theืบ The first-class of the Sunshine club on the 19th of April, I. D. in the�clared her birthday. Mr. B. J. Blythe was a trip to Athens Saturday in March. A few couples enjoyed a walk in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Colle. Mrs. E. L. Littn was a resident of Florence pike and was buried at Popular Creek Mr. and Mrs. E. Littn was a new-ly-weeds after the home of Mrs. Maxwell on Horzrove St. and will spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Chicago is on a visit with friends in Gadden and Hiringham, Ala. WESTFIELD ALA More of Thomasville, Ala., is visiting the University of Virginia. Very Kirsty Mallie of Middle is here visiting relatives and friends and is the mother of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Moore. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rev. John Huley of the Missionary Bautist church preached a wonderful sermon at the A.M. E. church in Albertville Sunday night. Annouveau sent made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Horn, the Rev. William Anderson Jan. 23. The following May, John, John Moore and daughter Bautrie are the city from Foleys, Aln., for an infinitly stay. The F. Y. F. U. of the Churchy Bautist church is meeting with great success, prorolling new members. Rev. G. W. Thurry of A. E. Church has a splendid league which meets every Sunday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Delln Gilliehat is getting along nicely over being in the Birmingham hospital for two months. Edward Timbo Horton a butler of The Touret hotel, got his hand out recently. John, by a brick mason, has completed the Hooper bank in Albertville, Ala. Mrs. Namie B. Baxter is not engaged in the building, as reported by mistake to the Deferred Charter. The Queen City quartet of Gadad is also a group of the most-�oated program to appear here Jan. 23. Major Jeff Thomas, who has been confined to his home for a few days, is receiving. Col. John H. Cotton will spend a long time in the interest of the anti-aggressive drive and the Dr. Sweet fund. Miss Mary Moore has recovered from an illness of a few weeks. NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Brian visited the college, Atlanta, Ga., with his parents. Johnson visited Cleveland, Ohio, with his parents. He and his college were the home guests of B. W.inclin and sister during the season. C. Flah, the college, Flah, is visiting his sister brother Willie Pool, Dr. J. B. Carter delivered a speech at the 220 Baptist church. ATMORE ALA Deatert Longshore is visiting in Clinton, Burmese and Miami in recent weeks. In Brewer recently, Sarah Coleman was suspended from the county Training school. Bove Queen Adams is sick. The County Training School is located at 1000 Foster of Montgomery. Also will visit the school soon. Little Nellie Brook and brother will leave soon for Youngsown, Ohio. AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 68 Harold St. Phone: 612-345-6789 Boston, Mass., Jan. 22—Mrs. M. Masson, the wife of her home in Florida, has spent a number of weeks with relatives and friends her home last week. While here Mrs. Masson has received the recipient of many social courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Collins of Providence, R.I., in the city since New Year's day, relied on her for many of her social courtesies. she renewed many old acquaintances. Julia Masa Battie of Morrison Memorial has returned to the city after her home last week in New York city with friends. Miss Helen Cummings of New York City has returned here and in Cambridge, returned her home Friday. While here she was involved in a series of tapes. Corey, who has been in Washington, B. C., for the past few weeks, accepted a position in the government last week because of the illness she. Mrs. Malia Bade of New York city, Mrs. John Price, of W. Springfield, S. Thomas Pearson, 214 L. Upton St., Chicago, IL, where he went on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Scott of Brooklyn, in the city last week. While he was guest of their son and daughter-in-law of his Mrs. Mark Scott of Northfield St. Chicago, Springfield, Mass. who has been the author of Anna Johns of Dunndie St. for the last week. Her name her last week. K. Lucas, in music in the public schools of Northfield St., the holiday season in the city, curated the last week. John Moore, 123 Kohlman St. returned to her home Thursday from Chicago, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Miss Hazel Wright of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was the house guest during the past week of Miss Malel Martin of Dillworth St., left for her home Sunday. En route there, she will visit friends in New York city. William Randall of New Orleans, La., spent a few days in the city last week. While here he was the guest of John Hopkins of Sterling St. Mr. and Mrs. Eunem Hawkins of New Haven, Conn., were visitors in the city last week. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. R.R. and Jones of�. Mr. Hazell Watson of Middle, Am., spent a few days in the city last week. en route to Montreal, Canada, where she will join her husband, who has entered business there. Mrs. Josephine Levels of New Redford, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hines of Western Ave. Social Events A miscellaneous Spherer was given by the school. Spherer, Mass for Miss Grace, school. Mass for Miss Grace, school. man Day, 5 Bradford terrace, Everett, Thursday evening. The carlors were currently decorated in plains and white, and the birds are more literally sheared girls. Among some of those present of the May Day, the May Day has been Vivian Hanna (Caynington) Mary D. McThews, Frances S. Snyder, and Hazel Martin, Mrs. Norman Day, Mrs. Mary H. Hunn, Mrs. Hunn and Mrs. Heir, Virginia Smith, and Taylor, Hampton E. Paul. The and Elm-Valentine. Wales of May 42. Tremont St. and Howard A. Away in W. W. Rutland square, were quietly married at the home of the లిki Monday evening. 11 Mass. Bridgwater, as aరిale, bristamud and E�ille Aslury acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. McLeag, pastor, Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations. The Girls Fleur de Ids guild of St. Eyman church gave a very pretty great grossetail to the young women. Women for Community Service, 225 Massachusetts Ave. Tuesday evening, Jan 16. Outcomes of every variety and type of nurtures were as follows: parliors were faced to capacity with the Younger social set. Cranells N. Garland, 22 W. Canton was hosted to the 1912 Sewing circle. Monday evening at her residence. The lullers entertained in house of the inlandists. Mr. Grine Wilkins, 23 Townsend St., Roxbury, entertained friends. Friday evening in her palatial home. Whist and Indigo's features of the ev- Miss Edith Bosfield, of Allston, Mass., entered his friend, at her home. Saturdays, in the form of a will, will be comfortably decorated with cut flowers and fences. The guests enjoyed whist and 500 following the event. Among some of the guests accepting the gracious hospitality of Miss Howell and George Misses, Timothy Brown, Myrrha Roles, and Anthemic Tenties, was wood, Mass., Helen Smith of West Medford, Mass., Alice Charleston, Rees and Quarries, and the Men of the Sheehy of Brighton, Mass., Madius Wright, Charlotte Reid, Ethel Hargreaves, and L. W. Mishkin. Anita Williams and Luke Barbour, The Progressive Whistleblower party given at the Girls' practical Arts high school, was called to the school of Arts and Arts Education for the benefit of St. Cyprian in his successes. He was finally financed, and had named Miss The Cassell of the Hastings were in charge of this affairs. The Georgia Literary and Social Club gave their first annual dance Friday evening at the home of the president, Miss Martin, in the command St. The spacious portion of the facility was aۇزۇن تەڭ ئۇقۇمىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىلىشىمچە ئۇنىڭ بىلەن بىر تۈركۈمدىكىلەرنىڭ ناملىرىنى تونۇپ يېتىش بىلەن بىر خىل ھاك ئىشلىرىنىڭ شۇ ھالدا ئىزگىپ قىلىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرگەن خەنسۇلاردىكى ئاشۇرۇق ئىكەنلىكىنى بىلىۋالغان مۇقامانلىقىنى قىزىقارلىق قىلىپ ئۇنىڭدىن باشقا بىر خىل ھاك ئىشلىرىنىڭ شۇ ھالدا ئىزگىپ قىلىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋىلىشقا بولىدۇ. Miss Miss Hustler and Heartree Coleman of Providence. It, I was received visitors in the city. While here, they were highly ent�istied. Brief William Clayton of Harvard university and former superintendent at the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church has been a member of the Union of the High School of Middle School. George W. Draper of New York city, George serbelli ill, is convalescing at 31 W. Third Avenue, would be pleased to see any old friends. The Students union, composed of college students, is a very interesting meeting Sunday at the Robert Trouw should Shaw house, where students were discussed. Mrs. Eugene Zinnes were discussed. Mrs. Eugene Gustafson, current newspapers, and Miss Nailie Wright, current magazines, are the hosts of the house of Dr. Benjamin K. Holland, by a messy Tuesday night. Defective wiring is said to be the cause of the problem. James H. Nelson, former adjunct many years in the juvenile court, occasionally ill at the Naval hospital, Chel- sonly ill at the Naval hospital, making frequent visits to his bedside, making frequent visits to his bedside, student at English high school, Springfield St. student at English high school, enter the dual track meet with Boa- nson, Jan. 26, in the 1,000-yard run, Friday, Jan. 26, in the 1,000-yard run, meet, which will be held at Moehan mudfling, under the auspices of the K. or 600-yard run, of the Moehan Little Mare Ridd, daughter of Mrs. W. has entered the New England children's school in quite versatility in the tornelleshoe, of the Metropolitan theatre, of the Metropolitan theatre, of the Metropolitan theatre, her many friends she will capture one Annie 'C' Ridd, 65, of 14 Grotto St. holds, who was calling upon her at hides, who was calling upon her at her room on Thursday afternoon, overseeing which was escaping from an overturned danger list at the city hospital, many years in the juvenile court, of the city hospital, Governor Alvin, Fulton, Waltham. R. R. Chamberlain, age 45, 50 Humana, died suddenly at Thursday. Funeral demonstration soon after Thursday. David I. Kluck onetime, inerment inventor and underwriter of the funeral. Mr. (Chamberlain) was a lawyer, underwriter, and that order attended the funeral and that order performed the ritualistic services. He is a devoted wife and daughter. Ms. (Chamberlain) was a son, Richard, and a host of friends. League History The real residence of the League chusetier at which the League of menen for Community Service has been a bit of the history, home column through the courtesy of Mrg NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear yourskin freckles, pimples, redness, blemishes, and scars or any blemish. Soon yourcomplex takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a layer vividly youthful complexion. Dot the lintspotles, moth patches, tan or sailowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-hike test. Smooth this cool, firm creme from vividly youthful complexion. Morning bake into your milion. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—aquick—the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wings. A bobbed wing, cast human hair, natural looking pot, any color. Forage produced in all amount is not $100 or $100 per pack and surpense will go $10. It is a good choice for the cost of the product. For measurements of a number of items, a test sheet, and from forehead to face of work. Food for Cutting. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave., at 42d St. New York City Briets League Home History WE GO ONLY PRICE MARK Mary Moore Davis. She had the priligence of accompanying Laurence to the marathon and builder of this house, namely, William Rice Carnes, on an inspection of the premises one day later week. In the first month his discussion about the history of this house, Mr. Filing said in part: Mr. Brown was occupied by the marathon was used to shelter refugees slaves during the Civil war days. When the authorities were looking for the leaves to the house, he was told to return them down the back stairs into an adjoining house and hide them. In the second month he was extinguished lights in his own home, where it is the appearance of an incapacity of incapacity. When When the authorities would leave he was�ed to have a black one for them until he had been given homes. The chandeliers, mirrors and wall papers were all imported from Virginia the hardware throughout the house is silver plated, including the hinges on the door and the lock and the vans part of the plumbing. The plane was of pure imparted rosewood. The carved at the foot of the state's was taken, and the other of the old fireplace, F.R.A.T. went to the house. Her brother and their dog, when they were about 2 and 3 years old, was the home cause of the carpade. The house came from Brussels. The house, which was included in a glass case and of which the ab�sister vases were to be carried to the house, are the only one executive officer, and part of the set which came from Brussels on the 1st floor the doors are of white inhobrogany. The League of Women for Community Service is fortunate to possess services such as possible shifting for place. Women of America are Church Notes The Morgan Memorial日下午 at the address of the Lord May, at the�ate of the Church of the庙. Mr. H. E. R. Dubois, Dr. Hymer, gave a short talk at the vapee series last Sunday at the Church of All Nations, Rev. McLeod's theme was "What is Meant by Concession," Mrs. E. C. McLeod has been appointed as requited in domestic science in the Industrial School, Morgan Memorial. There are 10 nationalities represented in these classes. Circle Ten of the Fourth M. E. church gave a musical tea at the church last Thursday. There were games and an evening of raucous fun. Miss Iris is a great presentant, and Miss Alice Harris's secretary. By request, "Yullde Memories," a Christmas canata, was repeated at the evening services of the Fourth M. E. church last Sunday. Lucien B. Ayers is director. Missberns and friends of St. Cenlan Episcopal church, Tremont and Wimpolo St. are invited to attend a symposium on exercises Sunday evening, Feb. 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop Halock will confirm some forty or fifty persons. Rev. Lelloy Ferguson is the rector. The ladies of the church give a dinner at the church in the parish rooms of Sick List Among those on the sick 1st during the past week were Mrs. Willard, 200 W. Springfield St.; Mrs. Mary Gurgess, 41 Sterling St.; Mrs. Elsie Reed, 116 Appleton St.; Mrs. Harleett Jones, 18 Claremont park; Mrs. Hay Garnett, 14 Dundee St.; John Brown, 21 Claremont park; Mrs. Hazel Dewey, 23 Cunard St.; Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, 610 Columbus Ave.; Henry Barney, 17 Holyoke St.; Mrs. Mary Kelly, 19 W. Canton St.; James Unwson, 12 Truro St.; Harold Smith, 217 W. Newton St. Mrs. Hubert Johnson, 104 Harrison St.; Mrs. Helen Jackson, 7 Partmouth St.; Frank Bankfield, 52 Porter St.; Mrs. Mark Larkins, 45 Dundee St.; and Mrs. Ida Moore, 29 Allison St. With the Clubs Miss Alberta Rossia 82 Humboldt Ave., president of Eplinton cluster of the Alps, Kingston High Velocity, at the 10th of the 10th International Day, political science course held annually at the Hudelfide college. Miss Kowalski, the only race member attending the course. The Blue Ribbon Social and Pleasability club entertained his president, Mrs. Humboldt, of Humboldt Ave., on Thursday evening, the school was in the capital of Canada. It was an in-apreciation of a beautiful diamond jocket in appreciation of services rendered by the school. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. House and Plankland, Ore., were entertained by friends with a dinner party at the Saturday club last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kingston Charters Charters of Philadelphia, who were visited in the city last week, were the guests of honorary dinner party given by Carroll E. Thomas, a property of the Railway club, in the spacious dining room Wednesday evening. Monday evening was Race Entertaining the high at the Railway club. Among some of the entertainers were Hojangles Lobinson and Clarence Luston. The Red Rossia Club held its annual election of officers from the school using Jan. 15. The following officers were electors: Mrs. Richard Freeman, who was the topمنion of the school. Vice president, Miss. Alexander, who was the topمنion of the school. Mrs. E. Brown, a secretary, and Mrs. Harriet Ann treasurer. The club is planning a future to benefit to be given in the near future, the date will be announced later in this column. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are wearing the same shirt. They assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimply skin. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Blakel and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin trouble when everything is clean. Tell your friends, who are strung up in bandage in life, to get Blakel and White Soap, from any dealer. They will be asked the quickest results they will get from it. They will be legally prefixed, in generous pacifics. They will be much prefixed, in generous pacifics. They will be much prefixed, in generous pacifics. in ht we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar new today. Use it for only two nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renew beauty. Add one jar of Golden Leafene Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Pearl Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St Paris, Texo. ```markdown ``` PART 2—PAGE 5 Child-birth THOUSANDS of mothers for over thousands of years have praised Mother's Friend for relieving her of unnecessary pains during expectancy. How im- pact this period has on calm nerves. The sweetest story ever told is the soul-chispering of mother to her unborn child! Mother love and expe- nience—be careful to make this dream a reality. "People were surprised how well I got alone." Writen Mrs. Alfred E. Ammon, Muncie, ind. "My pains disappeared after using Mother's Friend and I was sick only an hour Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician. It is a book that most easily during the constant adjustment of expectancy, month after month, light up to shibirth. T oils only penetrate the skin, and most months, and sothets the broad muscles of the abdomen back and hips; mating them soft and pliable thus really aiding Nature to do her part. The book is also used by our mothers and grandmothers—while write Bradford Regulator Co. DUT-BAAR Atlanta, Ga. for *free valuable book* "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (in sent in paperback) and for *help you during expectancy and at childbirth*. This book also tells you many other things you help during expectancy and at childbirth. "Friend" is will be all dictionaries—everywhere. Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Theford's Black-Draught first for constatation," said Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5. Starkville, Miss. "I would feel dull, stupid, and I would feel feverish. I had an unhappy, tight feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it for a while for about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my stomach, a severe path after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat anything." "I had draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Black-Draught is used, with satisfaction, by millions. Get Thelford's. Sold Everywhere E-1071 CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING or gummy, highly perfumed Straighteners or gummy, highly perfumed causing it to crease long, dull, dry. No hee needs treatment, and dandruff, stops cool and dandruff. Stop 25c Stamps or Colin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Here It Is! The Imp-O-Luck WONDER GUARD RING! BIGGEST Novelty Fad of Your Time! Oversized Ring! Oversize in Hours! BEST HISTORY! Imp-O-Luck Co. PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Purity Link! the world! Solid All Day! Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Tulsa and Oklahoma Texas with offices in New York and Los Angeles Bandola fox NEW HIGH SALARY SALES paid daily - Free inclusion paid daily - Free inclusion Make $3.00 Per Hour Chilishaids tied in the Prices for One=$500.00 for Two=$1000.00 for Three=$1500.00 for Four=$2000.00 GET GET MARRIAGE OR CORRESPONDENT FOR RETAIRE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to Marry, Many have Wench No presidice. Found in this for Aue Write for Particulars THE DELUYE BUREAU 31 Last Wendings St. BIRTH, WOL ICHING SKIN Oak Tree's comedy stops, thing at now. Works great might. Gang Roe for battle. Money carefully required. Fit fault Information from OAK TREE IARORATORY, 10227 St. Clair Ave., Glory, EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THE BILLIKEN SPECIAL Home School Radio Play Sports Letters Work Art Poetry PART 2—PAGE 6 Home School Play Sports Work Art EVERYB HOW TO MAKE The two cages are cupful of the salt. Two poultry having powerful saffron-baking powder are 2 cupful of the salt. A cupful of the salt is in theگل of the same size. Mix the salt in the cup and add the shortening, boil the cages very light, some with the milk and add gradually to the dry ingredients. Add the raising dedged in the flour. Steam 80 minutes in rustard cube. NUT BREAD — One cupful chopped nuts, 5 teaspoonful baking powder, 1 cupful water, 15 teaspoonful salt, cupfuls graham flour, cupful stirp, 5 fl oz together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add water, stirp and nut taste. Pour into a greased pan and allow to stand 80 minutes in a warm place. Bake in a moderate over 335 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes. FRENCH COUNTY SHOULDER OF PORK Select a plump shoulder of pork, bone and roll. Now put coarse branches and green tops of celery through food chopped, measure and cup. Mix well in a fowl. 1 teaspoon poultry 1 cup of finely amazing 1 teaspoon salt chopped onion Mix well and then pack into the shoulder. Wipe shoulder, rub well with shortening and pat in one cup flour. Place in a roasting pan and place in a hot oven. Let brown for 30 minutes. Reduce the oven heat to moderate and commence to waste, using boiling water and waste every 15 minutes. Cook for one and one-fourth hours (for half-pound roast). Turn frequently and when ready to serve. Lift to a warm platter and garnish with paraley. Drain the excess fat from the pan and add the required amount of boiling water to make the gravy. PINPKIN P18 Two tablespoons cooked pumpkin. one tablespoon flour. one tablespoon white separator. and add last, one-half cup sugar, one and one-half large cups milk. This will make a smoothie. CHOCOLATE 2 eggs 1 teaspoon flour 1 tablespoon oil 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk Mix dry ingredients, stir in egg yolks with milk, add butter and cook until thick. Add vanilla. Fill baked crusts, using stiffly beaten egg whites, greased pie crusts, and bake until golden. This makes two pie—a 100 per cent filling. CALIFORNIA DRESSING To one cup mayonnaise, add one fourth cup minced green olives. RUSSIAN DRESSING To one cup macaroni and add more to the other cup. To tablespoon each pepper, two taz spoons. PEANUT BUTTER Thinning pancake butter with maxima lattice tails and it is much easier to bake. HUMOR HOW SWEET OF YOU I will have a pet monkey! So Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. "I SAID ORAL JOB! Teacher--You may give my oral reallon job. Do--It's locked up in my looker. MAYBE Customer--In the cream sweet? Welness--Why, I imagine it is. Customer--Well, will I have to imag EFFICIENT CLERK automobile threat in the abovem automobile threat "Punished life in peacepossess, invalid cushion myself." NOGOODY NOSE Lady- How do you call this Him- gurt? Often wonder myself mAhm. ENCUBED Tweener- What was so rude to laugh out loud! Student- I laughed up my elbow, but there's a hole in the abovem. THE CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK Valehleh you can just throw a one at me. Father-Tid H bit your Father (would) - Then it wasn't Father (would) OUT OF ORDER during what did you see at a store? What did you see after her first visit to a real store? ADVERTISMENT Falls of shirts for boys with 12 or 16 necks. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarch and Head Nolses Left the First Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Missouri Resident. How long, short, choking Catarch and Head Nolses, head Nolses and the new仪态ers caused from the a number of new data, could not be dreaded any longer. Now is it possible for those who puff from the droid disease to express their stress on the day's face with the W.R. Formula. It is amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing previous new health and a wide-range of ideas to the world of people when everything has been failed. "I want to say that my Catarch was absolutely stopped in the day's days. It is a difficult to find a way to take the treatment my now was continuing on the day, causing my head to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends had to go out with me to my home and was a group of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and injury, but I am now�ing-specialize on the day I am not a responsible one that day after taking the remarkable new treatment called W.R Formula, and I feel that my use is complete and permanent. The best you can do is to complete the most important process in the world, and the most laboratorious in the world, and get the right known as W.R Formula is available with the most high quality of the best available product in the world of all age. No matter how bad your condition, no matter how much money you have, you must be honest and honest in the business that WK Frohnau will treat you. If I do not treat you, I do not treat you. If I do not treat you, I do not treat you. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every need to money, just your name and address to WK Frohnau, WK Frohnau, Kansas City, Missouri. Every day you are asked to send your name and address to WK Frohnau, WK Frohnau, Kansas City, Missouri. Every day you are asked to send your name and address to WK Frohnau, WK Frohnau, Kansas City, Missouri. It is fully explained to you why Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY THERE'S YOUR RECORD BUD! YOU KNOW IT I KNOW IT I AGAIN YOU DON'T GO BACK ANY MORE I GOOD BY AND I'LL SEE YOU AGAIN! CHOO N'MARY TIME YOU WON'T SEE ME AGAIN! I OOOT! TOOOT! BANCI BONI Games in the Home COMPILED BY GLENN D. ADAMS The Y. M. G. A. Chinese WILL OF THE WISP This is a circle game for two two boys and makes a large circle. Inside the circle is a girl with a small bell or a blindfolded boy are also in the circle. The girl rings the bell to attract the dog, the place where they heard the bells trying to grab the girl, she adroitly moves the place where they heard the bells from the other side of the circle and the blindfolded boys rush in the new place will o' the wisp. Frequently the dog instead of the girl they are after, other instead of the girl they are after. As soon as one of the boys catches the dog, the dog fold off and either joins the circle or also becomes the wolf' the wisp him. It is possible to have two blindfolded boys or any other desired combination. Don't keep any of these games going to lag quickly start a new game. I RECEVED THEN CROSSED If your knees or feet are crossed when you receive the shears and you leave them that way you will say "required them crossed and pass them uncrossed." Of course if you received them with your feet uncrossed and pass them the same way you say, "I received them uncrossed and pass them uncrossed." If you received the shears with your knees uncrossed and do not pass them until you have crossed your knees you say, "I received them uncrossed and pass them crossed." You can say it any way you like, of course, and it will be some time before the others in the circle catch on as to how it is done. As soon as they think they understand how it is done they should keep on passing the shears only with the correct sentence each time and that will show the rest of you that the new person has caught on to the trick also. You keep on the plan until you have a right to do. You can myself folks a little more. You various infections of your voices and by crossing the your arms and the shears in various ways. BIDDLES A quiet game is to use riddles. Give each guest a slip of paper containing riddles to the crowd and each tries to guess it. Others follow in turn. This will generally open the way for more riddles to be played and voluntarily by members of the group. Another method is to give the riddle some some else. Of course if you can someone else. Of course if you can BOOK LOVER'S CORNER Hawthorne's Wonder Book, Nathaniel Hawthorne; Illustrated by Arthur Cotty; Clementine Helm; Illustrated by Gertrude A. Kay. The Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault, Jean of A, M. Bouter de Monval, The Tears at the Spring, compiled by D. W. Wallers, illustrated by Harry Clarke. Old Swedish Fairy Tales, Anna Wahlerberg; translated by Antoinette Danthea; illustrated by Jeanine McKenzie. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Torch, a book of poems for boys, illustrated by Elizabeth Shilton Smith. The Way of the Wild, Herbert Ravenel Sass; illustrated by Charles Livingston. The Knave of Hearts, Louise Saunders, pictures by Mackeld Patterson; illustrated by Frank E. Schonover; illustrated by Frank E. Schonover; Bridges, Lolinda M. Bryant, with 50 full page reproductions of photographs, photographs; illustrated by Hattie Adventure Price. The Great Adventure, George Philip Krapp; illustrations by Philip Van Salza. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billi Name..... Address..... City....State. Age....Birthday. Parents' name.... I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club Name..... KNOW EVERYTHING YOU GO THROUGH ALL THE YEAR! I MARK DOWN ALL YOUR GOOD AND BAD DEEDS! WHEN YOU HAT WITH THAT SNOWBALL YESTERDAY I PUT THAT DOWN AND I OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE YEAR I ADD UP YOUR RECORD! IF THERE ARE TOO MANY BAD CHECKS I WILL WARN YOU TO BE GOOD THE NEXT YEAR! YOU MAY GO NOW HAPPY DAY YEAR LONGTON use the names of local businesses and the names of local residents that started And answered the survey. WINK JIM You are probably familiar with the game, which all the girls sit in seating faces each other in a circle with boys standing behind them. Two boys stand behind chairs without any girls in them. They seek to see where the girls are seen elsewhere. As soon as a girl sees one on his chair, she winking at her she runs to her boy partner tries to grab her hand. If he loses the game it is then chance to wink at some girl and seek it. It is possible to vary the game by behind the chairs. FRUIT BASKET One old time game which may be used to be called, "fruit peppers." In this all sit in a circle facing the circle the name of some fruit, all the way from grape to watermelons, or four names of fruits at one time and four names of fruits at another time to change seats. While they are doing it the leader tries to grab one of their calls of names, the one left standing calls of names, the one left standing calls of names, you can give the names to town squares or states and when those names are in that case you see the changes in the town squares to Buck Hollow or Buck Hollow to Buck Hollow or some Occasionally the leader may call "game" or "radio for everybody" and everyone has to change his seat, perhaps the names of radio stations or just numbers and play the game. CROSSED AND UNCROSSED Suppose you are waiting for more people to come home and you need some little homes, you need a couple of simple little trick games that the main crowd arrives. Here are a couple of simple little trick games that you take a pair of shears of small sailors and pass them around the circle and then pass them to them. They received them crossed and I pass them uncrossed. Your neighbor next person beyond him and say something the same way, but the chances are that the next follow tries to as you did or at least it correctly. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW A Frenchman by the name of Canard has completed the first crossing of Africa from north to south by motor. The sandwood in the Sandwood island, one of the Fiji islands, had been abandoned as early as 1858. The Halday, who has been studying meteorology, has found that a barked Huron river, has found that a barked strombacteria has been strong bacteria so that it may some day he perfectly safe to drink it after filtration. When horses were first introduced into the area, they are now called the majets, but they are now called the pigs which run around in a pig meaning "in the pig". The sheep is used for testing the acoustic properties of halls in some places in Europe. In the island of Cristoval off the coast of Australia, there is a sect of the souls exchange with those of the sharks. An English jury in 1553 imposed a penalty promise to pay 100 pounds on a capilice smoke halls did not bring relief daily, an old lady having used them with no relief. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUNIOR WEEKLY THE BILL GET IN LINE N Bud Billiken IN THE CHICAG FEBRUARY FOUR Of Billiken letters, poems, s the host of other features t page the spiciest young fol paper in the country today. "Bud" is getting ready some ary celebration that will re Billikens. And "Bud" says time is getting short, so se Bud's Big Billiken Special. LETTERS FROM GET IN LINE NOW FOR THE Bud Billiken Special IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FEBRUARY 6, 1926 Of Billiken letters, poems, stories, gossip, radio and all the host of other features that make the Bud Billiken page the apicest young folks' sheet published in any paper in the country today. "Bud" is getting ready some new features for his February celebration that will really "turn 'em on" for the Billikens. And "Bud" says tell all his friends that the time is getting short, so send in your orders early for Bud's Big Billiken Special. Don't forget the date! BENDS IN APPLICATION Dear Rud Billiken: I am sending in an application for membership in your club. And am a freshman in Shorebridge high school and a per cent Billiken. I am aaw of the answer, every one of them. From Mill Street, W. 25th St. Indianapolis, Ind. WILENA WANTS MAIL Dear Bud, I have sent in my application blank for membership in the Chicago Junior Defender. You failed to print the photograph to be printed in the Chicago Junior Defender. You failed to印制 the photograph, because I always wished to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. I sent it in about three weeks to the paper, and be sure to tell the Billiken to write to me. Friendly yours, Troy, Blow, 27 W. Shiloh, Paris. WHAT SHALL I DO? Dear Billiken: I have already sent in my application two weeks ago, and I am writing to you. The Billiken list as yet. I guess I must have been too anxious to become a member, but still seeking a way to become a member. If you are interested, and also tell me what to do become a member of the Billiken club. I am Huntington high school. Tell the Billiken to write me. Your truly Maliell. Newport News, Va. 302-637-3007. JUST 3 YEARS OLD Dare Rud: You will fund herewith more investments in all the doings of the Rud Billiken club and wish it more and more invested in a poem which I hope will be published in a poem series. 306 Mechanic Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HER NEW YEARS RESOLUTION Dare Rud: These are my New Year's old buddies week without fall, and the second is to answer all the mail! I have a 160 per cent Billiken. I have made more resolutions, but these are all for this week. Well, here goes. From Montpelier, I am 1251 Desmond Street, Montpelier, Pa. A CONSTANT READER Dear Rud: I have been a constant reader of the Defender Junior page for exactly one year. I think it is a very delightful club. I wish to become a member of the group and to my members of the card and button. I am sending in my application. I had a very merry Christmas. I am in the first year high school. I hope my letter will escape the waste basket. I want to become a 100 per cent Rilliken. Tell the other Rillikeng to please write me. I promise to answer all letters. From a Rilliken-rebe. Miss Henry Moe Murphy, 251 Hampton St., Dallas, Texas. NEW MEMBER WANTS LETTERS Dear Rud, I wish to become a member of the Rud Rilliken club. I have been reading the letters in the Defender for quite a while. I would like to join this club. I will do all I can to answer all the letters that I receive so as to become a 100 per cent member. Hoping to receive my membership of any letter and to heart from some of the members soon. I am sincerely. Mary Davis, 1226 29th St., Newport News, Va. A LETTER FROM AN IDLER Dear Bud: Just a word from one who has been idle for quite a while but who suggests to come back to life and be in 100 percent Billion. Bud, since I wrote the bunch last we have organized a club with headquarters at 429 E. 45th St., known as the "Tableau club," this is the last two weeks before it goes areersp�ing out by degree. Now, Bud, what I am asking you to do is this: Please mention the club in the Perfender family. May you be interested. The club meets Friday nights. Hoping I receive a office of mail during the new year, I remain in Billion. James Wilson Jr., 439 E. 45th St., Chicago, ill. STILL CAN WRITE Dear Bud: Just a word from one who has been idle for quite a while but who suggests to come back to life and be in 100 percent Billion. Bud, since I wrote the bunch last we have organized a club with headquarters at 429 E. 45th St., Chicago, ill. WILL SEND PHOTOGRAPH Dear Bud: I sent my application blank in, but failed to see it in the Billion page. I would like to see you much to be a 100 percent Billion and see no name among the new members of the club. I will answer all mail received. Will send a photograph as soon as possible. Will send a Postage. I'll INTERESTED IN CLUB Dear Bud: I am very much interested in the Billiken club and am very happy to meet you. I hope you will not overlook my application. Very truly yours. Mabel Kahk Mediterranean Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. RUTH SENDS US A MEMBER Dear Bud: I am sending in a new member. She is a real good friend of my classmates and girls of the club to write to her. She promises to answer all questions. She will be in Ruth also. She will be Ruth Johnson. SS. S. Mason St. Greenbush, N.C. A READER A LONG TIME Dear Bud: I have been reading the book and am very much interested in your club and would like to be a member. Donna Lakes school. I will answer all questions if you will accept me as a member. Tell all Billkens to write to me. I love you. I write with my Name. I love you. I write with my Name. Boy Scout NEWS Season anniversary week will be Feb. 9 to 14. There are two things Rooms good turn, which will be on Satur- (1) A community good turn, which will be on Satur- (2) each troop is to decorate a (3) Scout material. If news about your troop does not column, out of this city includ- you haven't for- manded the same editor of this paper. Troop 549 is a Troop maintaining its splendid reputation by show- If news about your troop does appear, go out of the city立即出击 of this city included you haven't forwarded the gains the editor of this paper Troop 845 is at all preserving the training by showing the model among the past troops in Herbert Brady the last court of former Assistant Roughton champ. Tucker received life- when a stepping stone. Who said he wasn't. Oh, yes, four firsts soned. He was one man went over the horizon with their assistant Scoutmaster another troop will stop be chartered at a group of other Assistant Roughton Ave. Rev. Bryson, in conjunction with Scoutmaster Elam of 512, has turned into the group with the group conceual work with the prospect the troop, and is helping to p-rart the by as good them in time. As the group of this troop are active and enthused over Scouting as the young lads just coming out into the group's division. A certain troop (never mind which one) on Jan. 29 is going to stage one of the most professional group of all of the most important churches. Who said men are men and lads are lads, and never are plain meet. And the group's hunter, stew, on the 29th father will become a boy against-big camp fire, hop songs, and all. And you are a civilized group. All you feel yourself. And at the close a big red-can't be beat, oh? It's a 552 idea—say it with action. Yes, it's a new one, so well me, has a quarter that the great Roland Haves has to stop listen to. Oh, yes, 541 is running in high for one of those feeling now. It's the first step the troop to their district. Troop 533 is reorganizing Scoutmaster Rand is putting some fireworks in the market. Pah, Pay Pez, Wah, Wa, Wa, Wag, Oh has about forty-five rooms in one house, two baths, two kitchens, one wood, two wood, two wood, two wood, quite a meeting in their South school, why do some the sun, from the bakehouse, from the kitchen, all is well, safely rest, God is night. POEMS THAT CHARLESTON QUEEN Yas, sir, she's a Charleston food. And she's really an extension to the See her step out, snapping fingers with eye alza. Then all turn around to gaze. Say, who's the little louse over there? Don't she be a Charleston dance-all I care. Does her little step in an individual Does the meanest apity you ever gave the pay off any greater against Oh, she handles it just out- just wicked. You'll have to hand it to her, she man- she's a pretty little hare. She makes your hair raise on your Makes the others feel as though they were dead; She's the best one yet that I've ever seen. Then she is the other snapper stops, but, oh, you charleston queen. —Filippe N. Laird N. 131 N. St., Smith, Ark. Aik. **DON'T BE WHAT YOU AIN'T** Don't be what you ain't. Joe be what you are. Joe be what you am. Then you can not what you is. If you're just a little talpole, If you're just a little turtle, If you're just the talk, Don't try to wang the dog. Toward you can not wang the dog. If you can't exhert and preach. If you're just a little pebble, Then you can not be what you ain't. —By Billiken Dorothy Newsome, 565 Cooper St., Bellefonte, Ohio. **TO YOU** By Alexander Sevourn, New York City To tell you it is de anser To tell you it is de anser Uses it a little tardy, Uses it a little tardy I hopes you had a nice time, 'Ant I trust you not you' share 'O' luck dat comes on Nnns 'Ant some joy wld do New Year Our Best Letters CAN'T FIND WORDS Dear Bud, I have not words at my command to adequately express my love for Billiken. I have been honored upon me. Some men are born great. Some achieve greatness upon them. In being a Billiken I feel as if I have had greatness for me like easily. Billiken seems to me like easily. Billiken seems dear Bud, like an anchorage. Always cheering, convoking and filling us with joy, Billiken is wonderful privilege of being a Billiken I would become as one in a trance. An instrumental in doing the least thing for the improvement of the club. And I would remain a little per cent Billiken always. With sincerest thanks for your very kind consideration, as ever, Anona Marlin, 6819 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. WORKS HARD FOR BUTTON Dear bud: You must excuse me for sending in my New Year letter so late. But, I am determined to be a winner of a card and button. I want one very much. I have found out the only way to get something you really want is to work for it. I have not been successful enough to own one. I have started out not to allow the third year go to without winning a card and button. I will try to send something helpful to the child each week. May I send records to your parents and Billiken friends from Billiken Dorothy (Del.) V. Burns, 1600 Market At Allon, IL. FOUR PAGE8 LETTERS FROM EVERYWHERE STILL CAN WRITE Hello, Rud, I suppose you are wondering why I am writing to you so often. I will tell you the reason way you'd find for all of the Billikane to write to every week, so I am going to try and do so. Bud, I wasn't a 100 per cent Billikken in 1225 at all. I did not answer all of the letters I received. But now, starting with the house was not going to answer every letter I received, I did not send in as many contributions as I should have, but I am glad to be better this year. I had ended my close group as a man in a rotted around and that in our school hour—Dorothy Brown, 225 Delam Ave., Chillowha, Ohio. A LOVER OF SPORTS Dear Rud: I am sending in my application for membership into the wonderful Billikene club. I am a student in the manual training high school. Here are some of the things that I am especially interested in: Basketball, baseball and tennis. I also can really enjoy a whist game. Delivering to the High School Girl, reserves here would like to hear from all other Girl Reserves as well as others. Hoping that you will accept me as a member of the promise to re-operate in all things that go for making the all-100 per cent. I remain hoping to become a Billikene as ever—Lillian E Graham, 212 Humboldt St., Denver. Dear Rud: I am sending in my second application blank for membership, I will send a blank about three months ago and my name has not come out in the new members' list yet, and I am very amused to see this member. I am very old, I am in my fourth year of high school. I am in my fourth year of middle school. I am in my fourth year of music. I am in my fourth high school here in Denver. If you will accept me as a member of the school, I will send me a letter to my friend, Billken and answer all letters received from Billken. Respectfully yours—Zuzra Dickson, 272 Downing St., Denver, Colo. RHE'S STILL TRRIVING Dear Rud: While thinking about the club, I thought I would drop you a few months after you now has. I am still striving in he a 100 per cent Billken. I am getting along fine in high school this year. I am writing a letter to my name. I agree, English and commercial activities. I hope to take Latin soon. And that will please tell all the RILர்கள் to drop me a few lines. So I am not getting very much mail now. I'm not going to let Mr. Pastee Rasker get this letter. I have not been to get letters before and did not see them in the Defender. Well, I will close, hoping to get my letter started. I'm not in the inclosed my field. I hope you and two recipes which I hope will meet with your approval. Yours truly, 555 Cooper St., ? and ANSWERS 1. What is the name for England in "The Three Saints" for the United States? 1. What ship battled with the Merrell? 2. Who sought for the Holy Grail? 3. What did Apollo meet his death? 4. What is God? 5. Name one kind of edible mush The only way to join the Bud Billiken club is to fill out the application blank which will be found at the bottom of this page. The blank should be filled out fully and plainly, and should be mailed to Bud Billiken. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Upon receipt of the application blank, Bud Billiken will mail you a card and button, which will certify that you are a 100 per cent member of the club. If, after one month we do not hear from you, your name is automatically dropped from the Billiken honor roll. Membership in the club is absolutely free. There is no charge to join and there are no dues. Any boy or girl not over 18 years of age may join the club. Correspondents should write on one side of paper only. The pages should be numbered in order. All contributions must be signed with writer's full name, age and address. This should be written on the reverse side of drawings, stories, poems, crossword puzzles and question and answers, etc., instead of on a separate sheet of paper. All contributions, whether writings, crossword puzzles or drawings, should be original. Copies of other artists' work are not acceptable and will not be printed if discovered to be copied. 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 525,000 boys and girls who are Glipp, the blank and mail it to Bud Blinker, immediately. HOW TO JOIN THIS CLUB A LOVER OF SPORTS A SENIOR IN SCHOOL RHE'S STILL STRIVING RADIO By ULYSSES COATER LIMINATE LOUDFRAKEER NOISE FROM the loud speaker of the ear from the loud speaker of the ear in causing this trumba. The aver- age temperature does this by a process of elimina- tion by terminating it due to an ou- siductance. This is the result and out if it is due to electrical inter- ference. JOHN B. HARRIS He first discom- petes the antanana, sorghum or dumplin- shing, and mediates, knew that this inter- ferer, outside and not in other good test for this is to throw Ulysses Coates reasons. If the dials out of reasonance, then no looks for trouble in the insta- tion. It is very readily outfires if the batteries are naked by taking a pair of phones, placing one tip on the minus, the other tip on the plus, then no noise at all. If there is a rushing and crackling sound this bat- terry is very often the trouble in polyester cans he traced to dirty prongs on the phones. Very often the springs in the springs in the socks. In quite a few cases it has been found that the batteries are causing a sound test in the boa- tterry resisting the tip in the plug. This will improve the volume 100 per cent. INSIDE ANTENNA POUND GOOD FOR RECEPTION Radio antennas often considered unmanaged in homes, or houses, may be transferred to the attic without appreciable desirability, or to a galvanized or galvanized, or otherwise reinforced, partition. In addition, they said, a counterpoles may be used to support the basement and those of the walls where greater sensitivity is desired. A counterpole placed in the attic from the angle of the straightway to a horizontal loop constrain the applied, is probably the set of any types used and it has the additional feature of being mounted in the building. The height of wire is used, it being placed on the feet of the feet will make a complex cult of the building. The ends of the wire are soldered together, the lead in the wire is placed in the set is located and may be taken off the antenna. Care should be taken to have the antenna carefully insulated as it were. Where a counterpois, if used the amount of wire is double that placed in the antenna. This wire is carefully strung on insulator fasted to the ceiling of the basement. Two turns should be used against one in the antenna and the ends soldered together. The counterpois, which may be taken through the wall. The regular ground connection should be installed as that of the listener may switch from the counterpois when it is switched to the wire. When a counterpois gives selectivity with a drop in volume, sometimes permits the resistance of the listener to g尼亚 through numerous local radiocasts. FAIRIES OF THE WIRELESS The two falies: Pick and Arlel men on down the ground, out-winds the "I don't understand the mortals," said Puck. "I heard one of them say we don't exist, when here we are." The two atmosphere was as good as the other. "You see those polies still all over the place, with wires fastened to them." Well, the mortals have made a good dislocation. They have found what I have been trying to make them understand for a long time—that they can send music through the air, and they call those things "Aerials," after "Well, of all the unfair things," stormed Tuck. "I've told them as much about that as you have, and their post Shakespeare wrote as much about the same as I have. I think that is not unfeasible, and I'll be a good mind never to have anything to do with them again." He hunched up his shoulders and snaked for a bit. Then he crept closed to the window while I had been to the curtain and he stepped. The master of the house was fiddling with some knobs and a ouser shared box. "We ought to have a special name for that," said a visitor. "Receiving set is so long: it ought to have a good short name of its own." "We call our Puck," said the master of the house. "Because, like his namesake, he can put a zirdle round the earth in to mixtures." Fuck tiptied from the window, his head, chubbed face beaming. "Then do't believe that me, he said to me, "They have not forgetting what shapes are said about me. They call the outside music carrier after you, but they call the inside one after me, isn't it jolly." So when last I saw Puck and Ariel they were whisking off to Fairland to like the house as to the other follows about the wholeset "Puck" and Ariel's ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 End A Cold Within 24 hours We paid $1,000,000 for this way to do it You can end a cold in 24 hours in the right way. You can stop the discomforts, eliminate the poisons. All the threats of the cold will cease. That way is HILL'S. It is so efficient that millions have come to adopt it. It is so superior to other methods that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Get the HILL tablets, and at once. Stop the cold, end all its stops. Stop the sooner you begin the quicker the relief. Don't wait an hour. At your drug store. KIMBALL'S RACE-TAN OINTMENT New Dark and Discolored Completions. Rumps and pimples quickly impeach and be soothed, rough skin becomes smooth and of even coloring, tan and fresh- ness. The appearance is remarkably improved. KIMBALL'S RACE-TAN OINTMENT, a sample of the Soap is packed with each box of the Jitterbugs. By Merl 22c south. IVERSAL, DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. Interesting Facts The Burning of Income is a world memories the rare games and splices when we burned in silicon times as an international record. Today record Incense burning with tapestry some mysteries evil incense. In "Lucky Star" we have a printed book of novel, stapled pastilles. Each book is stapled with a tiny Star. Easy to use and highly pleasing. Used constantly in thousands of home, and your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 8th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Excuse $1.00 for a full bag of "Lucky Star" Incense. Baiting guaranteed or Baiting guaranteed or AGENTS WANTED. BUCKEY STAR Browse $1.00 for a full package or $25 for a trial package, interesting guarantee of agency. AGENTS WANTED You Can Play It If It's a Rushmore Soapstone We give 3 lessons on request with each new instrument. They great fun practicing because you learn so quickly. Even though you have a new instrument, you can learn the Burberry saxophone. And it will help you learn the instrument in your set. 6 days real in instrument Easy terms. Good now for ful free literature. A postal bring the best proposition. (4) Burberry Instruments 1234 Burcher Block, Elkhart, Ind. We instruct in Automobile and Aerospace A PERR COURSE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTOR We have many Automobiles to repair and several accessories to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Write for farmture. AUTO AND AEROPLANE HIGH SCHOOL 621-3 North Lumber St. Harrisburg, Penn. DON'T BE Unlucky! 97c Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, it may mean a fortune to them, particular, Write today. MODEL CO. 02. COMO BLDG. Chicago, Ill. Nation and country Secret Black Art and Museum Black Art and Museum ```markdown ``` STAR BOOK CO. Candlen, N. J. Dept. D BOOK FREE! Suggest for world, online notices for books 65 Milwaukee, WI. N.Y.C. Attacks Stopped No. 100, 101, 102, and the sum of the cities Treatyland, New York, and New Jersey L. O. Porter, 170 W. Washington St. Rm. 428, Chrysler, Id. FITS Attacks Stopped HARMFUL DRUGS. Busts the drug trade. HARMFUL DRUGS. Busts the drug trade. L. O. Porter, 170 W. Washington St. Rm. 428, Chrysler, Id. KENTUCKY --- SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1926 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, KY, Jan. 22, Dr. J. A. Lomassie has returned from Lawndale N. C., where he accompanied the body of the dead died last week here in Louisville, KY. Mrs. Katie Morris, wife of Dr. Horace Morris, is much better. She has been ill for the past few weeks. The Louisville Business Men's association is expected to have an important meeting within the next few days. Lans are being laid for a big membership drive. Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Williamson and family of New Albany. Ind. vlated the basketball and volley ball games between Louisville and Cincinnati. Prof. Williamson is principal of the New Albany high school and a member of the local Kappa Alpha. 1st fraternity. Attorney Nelson M. Willis, prominent attorney, made a report of his recent trip to the East, where he attended the national meeting of the Kappa Alpha. 1st fraternity. The members of the volley ball team from Cincinnati were highly entertained by members of the local team, who are champions of the Mid-West, having defeated St. Louis and Indianapolis. The members of the local team are Dr. W. H. Pickett, H. Redd, J. M. Hammons and W. W. Redd, E. Smith. --- Rev. T. Timberlake, who has been conducting a revival at Rev. Watson's church on S. Preston St., ebsed the meeting last week. Funeral services for Rev. P. O. Stoner, former presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion church and pastor of many churches in this district, were held last week. He has many friends to mourn his loss. Rev. T. Timberlake, general missionary for Kentucky Baptist, made a ny-tend help last week to Lexington to attend the funeral services of Rev. E. Fuller, pastor of the Bracktown Baptist church, which were held at the First Baptist church in Lexington. Mrs. R. P. White spent the week-end in this city last week. She is the wife of Dr. R. P. White, drugist at Sixth and Walnut Sts. Mrs. M. J. Keys, evangelist of this city, is assisting Rev. Frand Reid, pastor of Covington A. M. E. church, in a revival. Simmons university team was defeated by Howard university team at Howard Institute. Pittsburgh, high school team will play Louisville this week against the Y, M The alpha Lambda chapter of the frenziety must last week with President J. O. Planton and Istened to writing and development of the new project. The New York Times, which has never met the meeting by Prof. J. O. Planton, was a small and unsolicited person who is the meeting of the U.S. P.R.A. and Wilson, secretary of the K.R.N.E. As a very busy, the first day of arranging the smaller details of the meeting, the other day of expecting a fanner year in the way of attendance and promises that the program will be the largest of the history of the new information and that the history of the new information will be the most hilito will be the best ever seen. The silver cup captured by the Y. M. M. G. is only half as small as the U.S. P.R.A. and the U.S. P.R.A. is on exhibit in the Y.M.C.A. The Menoleks are the most important in the new week. President Allen hopes in the near future to surprise the citizens by announcing a very important line of new information with the club that will be surprised the native. G. P. Hughes spent a few days recently in the state of Ohio on special Mrs. Sara Martin, blues singer, is appearing this week at the Lyric. Miss Martin has been a long-time student at the city of New York and has been in the city of New York in the city of New York. Mr. Willems, a former Louisville citizen, but now resisting in Missouri, has been the Hall of 11th and Chestney. Mrs. Gertha Hall of 11th and Chestney are the two of the two Orleans for a visit. Mr. Knotter Sedwick substituted this week at the Church of Our Mercfall Sack in Place of Rector Walker, who is out of the city. Mr. Willems was the first time to visit the Church of Our Mercfall in the city of New York. Mr. Northa Wholeman police woman has been enjoying a much needed vacation. Mr. Northa is the most important of her life. The silhouettes university basketball team after playing some of the leading teams in the East. They were accompanied by a team who is a graduate of Royal University. Births Robert and Sallie S. Whitfield, 218 Marshall, Dec. 27, boy. To Kinkle and Lancelle R. Golden, 212 To William and Virginia W. Shipley, 525 Garfield, Inc. 26, boy. To Thomas and Nora H. Sloan, rear 1424 Ninth, Jan. 1, boy. To Charlie and Sallie R. Blair, 304 E. Pearl, Jan. 1, boy. To John and Mound B. Miles, rear 920 Hanock, Jan. 2, boy. To William and Mez D. Douglas, 1105 Washington, Jan. 2, girl. To Ernest and Sara E. Gatewood, 1718 S. Brook, Jan. 4, boy. To Melvin and Mary H. Waters, Jane St. and Quarry Ave., Dec. 23, boy. To Tel and Emma L. Herdlin, 126 W. Walnut, Dec. 24, girl. To Philip and Sallie T. Howard, city Houston, 1952. To England and Bla W. Hammon, 1952. J. Hoth, Dec. 2, Jeb Dixon, Dec. 4, Diana G. Dickerson, rear 1921 First, Dec. 11, girl, rear 1921 First, Dec. 11, girl. 712 Oldham, boy, 21, girl. 713 Oldham, boy, 21, Adams, city Pier, Dec. 19, boy. Deaths Albert Nichols, 19, 1010 W. Jefferson, Washington, 82, 522 W. Kerrrell, Walsh, 82, 522 W. Kerrrell, Jan. 5, p. in months, 25, 1068 W. Liberty, Jan. 5, in months, 25, 1068 W. Liberty, St. Catharine, 25, 1068 W. Liberty Saint Paul and Bark, mutual赡赡. Betty Cooper, 63, Birmingham, Ala. Mary Eliza Urce, 25, Red Cross, Jan 4, Syphilis water. Marriages John Martin, 24, 216 8, Jackson St. Bob Johnson, 24, 216 8, Ben Thompson, 24, rear cars, 427 cowl and, fron Johnson, 42, 217 Liam Andre McGee, 24, and, Mrs. Della Brown, 24, and, Mrs. Della Lawrence Brown, 21, and, Rhiomie Gee, 20, both of Kentucky, KY. Rhiomie Dryden, 25, both of Indiana, Ind. Rhiomie Dryden, 25, both of Kentucky, KY. BICHMOND KY Emby is somewhat indisposed from injury, but she was later incurred after an extended stay in Clevel- der, where she worked as a nurse. Miss Rebish Lester was married Jan. 10, Miss H. I. Chianman is at Master Hemis Forks is able to be out with her husband. Miss Bessie Fox is recovering from Miss Bessie Fox is recovering from was called home to the hospital. Miss attending school in jacquelineville, Ky. WOLEPIT KY. The Home Mission society met Mon-Day night at the home of Mrs. A. L. Hurmette and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Robert Thompson and machew, Fred Yates, left Friday for Malvern, Ark. where they were called to the house. They were in the first day of the week of W. G. E. Herry of Pikeville spent two days here this week on business. John Green of McVeigh was here this week on business. Mrs. Mary Hown left Thursday for Elkpark, N. G. where she was called to the outside of the mother. Lee, and Mrs. J. H. L. Terson were� mined in the house last week with colds. In the Lee has recovered from his accident and is able to resume his duties in the minutes after five months. Mrs. Ed Caldwell left Sunday for Coaldale, W. Va., where she is to join her husband and mother. Mr. Paul Lice Jackson were flued to their home with colds. Mrs. A. Jones and brother, the Robinson of Rockhouse, were guests of Mrs. L. Ester Wednesday. James Turner, Sr. left Wednesday for Huntington, W. Va. where he is to make his home. Mrs. John Moore was committed to her home with cold ass. The other John is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Elchard,ương Hurnon, is sick with a cold. GUTHRIE KY Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson, lr. are Father, Mrs. Johnson was formerly Father, Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Alena Iola. Calvin Cay died Father, Mrs. Johnson was held Sunday at the Cuffield East church, lv. 6, W. Worley Jr. died, lv. 5, W. Worley Jr. was widowed, lv. 11, children, father and a host of St. Louis is visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs. Rhincie Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs. Rhincie 17, at Saddleville, Tenn. near this countryman, Mrs. Bush Jordan is on the sock MARION KY Rev W. W. M. Hill of Metroloma, IL, graduated from St. Mary's University on Sunday. Ed Coldell has returned from Marine Inf., where he has been a teacher in the graded schools, gave a teacher in the graded schools, gave a day night. Miss Linder Treliefel, who teach in the school, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Coldell is visiting her parents. Mrs. Coldell spent the week-and-in Providence, Ky. George Stone started his last Sunday. Rev W. W. Morris will fill in with the film, in better, safer, more durable, more durable, where she is employed. Norman McMee attended the dance in Trincoe. LEBANON, KY. Prof. Diacy of Elizabethtown and his high school basketball teams met the high school basketball team's home Friday in a published game. The visiting girls lost to the home team, while the boys carried the baron home. Mrs. Alombious Linenster and children have returned after a pleasant visit with relatives in Cleveland. O. L. Miller was here Monday on business. The Women's Industrial club met Monday with Mrs. C. R. Mould. Miss Alice Taylor entertained with a dinner party Thursday. Covers were laid for six. Miss Elizabeth Bellar and George Johnson, Mr. are on the sick list, George Beach of Campbellsville was here Friday on business. George John, son, Jr. who has been visiting with relative's home, is spending some time in the Springfield. George Mars is still on the sick list. Mr. Fry, who has been sick for a few days is better. Miss G. Gross is spending some time with her family. Miss Reese Bridzgwaters returned to Bloomington after a long stay with her mother. LEXINGTON, KY. BY WALTER BROADACJ. JR. B. W. Robinson, 217 N. Stuart U.S. Stuart H. Robinson merger mansion, young man of high class, young man of high class, his sister he is survived by one brother, Mrs. and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson of this city, and city, doll, 221 E. Third St., announce the Nelson Jackson, also of this city, Mrs. a former student at Willettfer uni- sity Campbell and Laura W. Nelson on route to work after spending the holidays with her parents, Mrs. Climach, then, where she spent the holidays with her parents, Mrs. Mary Marks Morton, a former Nelson and city clergy spent the holidays with her parents, James B. Ballard, Jr. after signing in with New York City, M. Stone reports an enchanted trip, James patients. He is attending West Virginia of W. J., class of 22, how with the business, spent insurance company the holidays, spent insurance company the holidays, and children spent the holidays with Mrs. Ann Bond of M. Stuart entertained Sunday with a three-course, Mary Morton, those present were M. Stuart, Olive, Mrs. Prelsley, Campbell, H. Ballard, Master W. Nelson, H. Ballard, Prelsley, and Charles Guinness. MAYSVILLE KY DANVILLE KY DANVILLE, KY. Morgan. A noted Gospel was Kennedy. College after filling a 19 days engagement at the first Baptist church, returned home on Jan. 12. Miss Lillian Powell of Shelyville was the guest of Miss M. E. Summer's recently-called庙庆节. Mrs. Margaret Langford Wheels of Paris, and Mrs. Green, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nim Langford. Miss Sallie Owsley is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Langford Daugherty and Mrs. Fattie, the home children of the family of the 17th-century. Wade, the K. P. Inn proprietor, made a ring trip to Pittsburgh, F.A. last week-end. Nuff said. Mrs. Hazar Wilson returned from an extended visit to the College. In the fall of 1944, the player, an evangelist of the A. M. K. K. connection, is preaching at the A. M. K. K. church. The 25th marriage anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stirner of the first grand affair. The sale of household goods of the late and lamented Lizzie Embry was held last Saturday. The attendance was large and prices good. After all, the first grand亏 was paid to the balance goes to the Dixford Baptist Church. Mrs. E. Y. Fair of Kansas City, and Mrs. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, 223 E. Green St. from, as we all know her, was been absent for a few days. Mr. Wickle-Richard J. visit to Cleveland, Ohio, where she helped a group of a mediocre specialists, Miss Olga Johnson and kildwick boy surprise Mr. Johnson, and Miss Jessica Johnson, Dec 28. The double header lass surprised her and her husband and girlfriend night between the boys and girls under the sun and in harrodsburg high schools she and her husband and girlfriend made a visit to the Computer age and math museum in this city, where she has several social events adopted home, Monday, Jan. 4, and was at Stanford was is the city last week. Stanford was is the city last week. Long illness, died at her residence in Russell St. first Friday and was buried at Chicago Defender on sale at Marble Heights. The Blue Tornach Torch, our newspaper, after an absence of several weeks, managed. They also have a few McROBERTS KY Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watts and Mrs. and Mrs. J. O. Harvey have moved to Heming Ky. Mr. and Mrs. White has returned from a delightful trip to Ambaena, where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Starks is ill. Mr. Williams is still on the sick list. By: Farmer delivered a series of sermons at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Buchanan is pastor. He was the guest of Mrs. Eagall Phillips. The K of P and Court of Calantino held their annual installation on Dec. 29. 14. By Goodgame, C. C. and Mrs. Aunie M. Perkins, W. C. The club also sent charity bags containing groceries and other useful things to the poor and needy. Mr. and Mrs. M. James, Mrs. D. L. Borders, Miss Fanny Horders, Carl Horders and Mrs. Theodora Christian motored to Cherokee, Kansas, last Tuesday evening and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aunie. The N. W. L. club gave a birthday party. The bazoon then given by the Woman's Industries club moved a big success. The proceeds were used to buy dainties for the poor and needy. PINEVILLE KY Miss Laila Bell Knight, Miss Etta Burke, Miss Katherine Burghville, K. Sunday, slick list: Mrs. Jordan Gibson, Mrs. Katherine Burghville, K. Sunday, Mrs. H. Moore all are improving. Tollen Morton returned to his home last week when he returned to Louisville, K. last week. HAZARD KY A surprise party was given for J. H. Dorsey Jan. 11 in honor of his 29th birthday. The affair was at the residence of Miss Mamie Combs. Hedge whist was the added feature. This present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorsey, R. R. Jefferies, J. W. Wade, Misses Mamie Combs, J. L. Wilson, M. A. Carter, Miss Combs and Mr. Carter won first prize for high teeres. LUCAS, KY. J. D. Bridges of Evansville, Ind. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Francis, recently Vurdor Card and John T. Sears of Gainesville, Ky., visited relatives in Luens recently, Vurdor Card, Ethel and James Francl visited relatives at Roseville, Ky., and Temple Hill, Ky., recently. The four Franks brothers were in Glasgow, Ky. on business Dec. 28. Z. T. Davidson and Hershell Landrum of Game, Ky. and Sam Shannon of Hecton, Ky., were guests of J. E. Franks and family recently. Dr. J. S. Durret of Glasgow Ky., was in Lucas of business one day last week. Paul Smith of Scottsville visited friends in Lucas recently. J. E. Franks visited friends at Scottsville last week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stark recently and left a baby lay. LEBANON KY Miss Viora Allen has returned to her hometown of N. I. after visiting her. She has a bachelor's degree in L. I. and a master's degree in Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Taylor and his master's degree in Leon of Lennon spain spent friday visiting her. Miss Viora Allen has returned from her Nettie Lee Hughes school with her hometown school work. Miss Viora Lee Hughes has returned from her Marion anton graded school. Mrs. Akappus has returned from her anton graded school. Miss Akappus has visited her relatives in Cleveland, pa. and has been attending her school, who is attending school at Lakeside institute, was home with her parents during the holidays, Miss Zorn I. R.虹, who spent the holidays with Mrs. Akappus, who was attending school during the holidays, Miss Zorn I. R.虹, who spent the holidays with Mrs. Akappus, who has returned to resume her studies. MURRAY KY Rev. J. H. Kirby titled the pulpit at St. John Baptist church Sunday. D. Booker is ill at his home on Main St. Rev. O. H. Henderson filled the Vipit Sunday at Free Baptist church. Mrs. Sallie Foster remains sick at her daughter's home. Mrs. Peggy Gardner is still continued to her room. General Wilson and Miss Maria Bumphls were married Thurs- day. New Coxwell filled the public at Evanville, where he was a teacher. Well, daughter of Jerry, Johnsburg died, Sunday morning at her home. He was a longtime teacher at Henderson praeced a wonderful season. Henderson praeced a wonderful season. Simmons to young men of the Evanville Thomas Hinklebake of 289 Simmons St. died in a few hours. He was unmarried. Simmons was raised in St. Simmons St. St. Simmons St. and wife returned to St. Simmons St. in Arkansas Wednesday after a visit to the Evanville Church. Rev. 2, K. Kirby filled the public in Empty Church St. Delmas St. Delmas St. the city Sunday visiting friends. Whilst in the city Sunday visiting friends, W. Simmons funeral and burial of his brother FULTON KY Mrs. Louise M. Brighton bought a more than two years ago, and she is to be created a training school for women. She is now in Detroit with her sings, raising funds for the project. The following were reported sick: Medames Cora Carter, Mary Woodson and Henry Ivory. The Silver Leaf club of the C. M. E. church began their weekly�itings last Monday. The Timble club had commonly entertainment at the home of Mrs. Lucille Cavittie last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Green of Chicago was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Tolee Buckner are the proud parents of a 16-year-old boy. Mrs. Annie McMurry is sick at her home. Third St. Mrs. Cora Carter and Mrs. Lizzie Legons are un after being confined to bed for some time. Lady Godiva Intermaclele No. 43 met at the home of Mrs. Cora Carter Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Woods and Miss Norma Stanton of Jackson, Mich., are visiting parents and friends in Fulton, Mrs. Woods was formerly Ruth Stanton. Mrs. Fulton Kennedy is home from Chicago. ELKTON KY MADISONVILLE KY Mrs. Antonius Larjin and children of Canton, Ohio, arrived Thursday, Jan. 7, and visited her aunt, Mrs. Emma Norris. Miss Allee Young of Quincy, IL, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Reavley, R. Arch St. Miss Mabel R. Jackson entered her friends' Saturday evening at a birthday party at her home, W. Arch St. Mrs. Sollie Bramele, improving. Miss Lena Wheeler of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, W. Broadway. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Saturday afternoon, Henry Spring- ing from the Huffman apital Tuesday, Miss Heath Bolon of Evansville passed through the city Friday from Hopkinsonville, where she visited her hometown. PROVIDENCE KY Mrs. Khalil Loeb Roberts of Evanston wished her husband, Dr. Robert Wheeler of Chicago returned home on Sunday to spend time with her parents and friends, with her family last week. Mrs. G. R. Whittles of Louisville returned home Sunday to spend time with Sandy Were, Marshan Wise was the guest. CENTRAL CITY KY Mrs. Mabel Render, teacher at Martwick, is at home this week on account of an accident. Duncan Hamton and Miss Zooda Flowers were united in marriage several days ago. Miss Doll the Carbon spent Sunday with her parents in South Carrollton. The Christain Endeavor of the A. M. E. Zion church is progressing nicely with V. W. Dunn as president. The many friends of Jack Hamton and Nannie Kendra are sorry to learn of their continued illness. Mrs. V. W. Dunn and children will return soon from Scottsville, Ky., having been detained there by her illness while visiting her parents and relatives. Read The Chicago Defender for Race news, H. V. W. Dunn, agent. GATLIFE KY Albert Dale is on the site list. Mrs. Dale is a teacher and friends, Mrs. and Mrs. rehikts and friends, Mr. and Mrs. rehikts and friends, after visiting in frankfort, KY, with a visit to Frankfort, KY, with a visit to Frankfort, KY, with a visit to Frankfort, KY, where she was called on account of the illness of her sister, Mary. Mary now returned to the city from Ohio, where he will take a postal job in Alabama, Jackson and little son, Willie Lare, are friends in Alabama, Mr. Ciffrid and friends in Alabama, Mr. Ciffrid and friends in Alabama, Ms. Bessie Jake is Gatilf news reporters in a late-friday grade school, gave in a late-friday grade school, gave out the offspring name of her parents. The outfitting number of both Jones and Mrs. Minnie Johnson. TRENTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Verdille Dickerson were guests of Mrs. Pollie Mason Sunday. Miss Georgia Coleman was a guest of Miss Silhe Dickerson Sunday. Mrs. Lose Etna Tilson left for her home Thursday afternoon in Louisville. The White Lily club gave an entertainment at the S. T. hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lily White of Ford City is visiting relatives, Mrs. A. B. Whitfield was guest of Mrs. Lose of Lose Scott Sunday. Miss Kathryn Mason, James Gl�, James R. Miller was guests of Miss Georgia. Coleman's Friday. Thomas Whitfield arrived home Saturday from Hopkinsville and was guest of Mrs. Lose of Lose and friends. The Juvenile R. Y. P. Department rendered a lovely program Sunday. Virgil Small and son and F. Thurston were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Sholele Peterson is on the sick list. Frank Christian was a guest of Bruce Whitfield Thursday. Miss Larn Lack at the S. T. Hall Sunday. Master Crosby Hillman was a guest of Master Robert Mussfield Sunday. James Mason left for his home in Aurora, Ill., after a few weeks' pleasant visit with parents and friends. He will be the son of Louisville, in Visalia, brother and wife, Rev. M. V. Allen, pastor of the C. E. E. church, le-tered at the public school Friday, which was enjoyed by all. Master Crosby was a side to us after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Marz was�ing on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Toliver was the guest of Miss Lacey Handle and mother Saturday. Eph, Christian left for Louisville Friday. Mrs. Charlotte Teter was improving a overall. Katherine Mason was the guest of Miss Georgia Toleman Saturday. Arthur Swother and Hopkinsville was the guest of his mother and sister Monday. Thomas and Shelf Sunday evening for Hopkinsville, where the event was held. S. F. College. Miss Georgia Coleman entertained a few of her friends in honor of James Mason, namely, James and Katherine Mason, Thursday. Sents you to Mary Whitefield, reports, Mrs. Mary Scott Chancoy of Toledo, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Varius Chile, the reported an enjoyable day. Mrs. Mary Scott Chancoy left her home in Tolide, Ohio, after a playground here with her family. Mrs. Blanche T. Hickinson was hostess at a lovely 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Mary, who is the company's Visalia. The following were guests: Trint, W. Heard, Mrs. Mary Scott Chancey and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Leavell. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY CLINTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams with their family, who were born and symptomally shown during the illness of Mrs. Rebecca Williams returned from St. Hospital, Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Township Court, Mrs. Diane Watson and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson attended the Thursday night and attended the dince- ment in Chicago Sunday, Mrs. Miu- dela Watson and Mrs. Rebecca Williams. MILLERSBURG, KY. Mrs. Anna M. Hockerty and son, Edwin Baker of Richmond, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Hockery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, lost week. Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs. Eddie Hotts of Sharpsburg visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crit Davis, last week, John Porter of New York city attended his funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Griggs. last week. The district Ministerial council has been in session at Wool's Chapel C. M. E. church. Bishop N. C. Cleves of St. Louis presiding. A large delegation was in attendance. The Ladies' Aid of the Second Christian church will give a play at the Old Fellow's auditorium Feb. 6. Thomas Higgins has returned to Louisville after several weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Higgins. Rev. J. M. Hodge of Louisville, formerly pastor of Wood's Chapel C. M. E. church, has been appointed presiding older of the Lexington district. The vacancy was caused by the death of Rev. W. M. McElroy several weeks ago. Mrs. Bessie Crackenbridge of Warren, Ohio. Is at the bedside of her father, George Goff. Sr. who is very ill. LYNCH KY Rev. Parker, the pastor, will move here soon from Alabama. Mrs. Mattie Payne of 201 Sixth St. is ill. Raymond Woods was badly hurt in the mine. He is in the hospital. Mrs. Susie Carr of Sixth St. fell Wednesday. She is in the hospital. Rev. Holmes left for Alabama Wednesday to visit relatives Misses Mary and Mattie Lee Crawford and their brother returned home after visiting their mother in Alabama. Emma Ruth Kelly is sick. MILLERSBURG, KY. Miss. Lillian Dean Orgegis, wife of Miss. Elizabeth Orgegis, who is survived of heart trouble. She is survived by York, and a son, William Miller, a son of Miss. Lillian Orgegis, and John, John Fortner, Jr. of New York; and a sister, Mrs. Doola Burmese, and a sister, Mrs. Doola Burmese, and a sister, Mrs. Doola Burmese. A big crowd was in the city the funeral of Mrs. James Orgegis. The funeral will give an entertainment to her. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Rochester, N.Y. 1610 Indinapolis, Ind. Jn. 22.—The in- diapanopolis Business association have elected new "flowers for the year" followed the Augusta, pre- dence of Marriott's Williamson resident, Mar- lin Morgan, re-elected secretary. James Hodge, treasurer, and Archis Great- house, chairman of the board of direc- tioners, the board is in the state of from every angle. There is being pub- lished a small monthly bulletin. Mrs. Whittaker is in charge of the pub- lishing. The Robeson and Brown concert, presented at Caleb Mills hall Wednesday- day night, drew heavily from mus- lovers here. The results were that the anniversary of the tickets was sold out before Wednesday. Thomas Dexter, who is attending an ensalming school at Cincinnati, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Dexter is likely to be in Indinapolis after completing his course. Mrs. Mary L. Liston, prominent club woman, has returned from Washington, C.A. where he was at the Mrs. Liston is at present the head of the activities among Colored people in interest of the re-election of Senator Watson. She is touring the state since remaining the nation. It is going the months in Indiana that Charles Summer Williams, former pas- tor of Rhetel A. M. E., church now after the large church of Kansas City, that will return to the state to make several talks in the interest of Ex- Senator Beveridge, who citizens feel will make its announcement this week The Rev. H. L. Hood, pastor of the Second Christian church, has been appointed head of the Flamer house, a social settlement, located in N. West St. F. H. Ramson was elected treasurer. The board is composed of Dr. Alva Taylor, Rev. C. H. Winders, Mrs. Charles Fields, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Thomas Paddock, Rev. J. D. Armistad, Miss Pauline Battles, Mrs. Mary H. Flamer of California, Dr. L. Hummons, Mrs. Mary C. Cable, Dr. A. F. Purmans, Mrs. Putman and Miss Dalsy June Trout of St. Louis, Mrs. Fred Roper is supervisor of the employment department; Mrs. Colonel Artis, supervisor of the field department, and Mrs. George Lemonde head of the nursery. The Rev. Charles O. Lee, the former head of the movement, has resigned to take other work in Oklahoma. Mrs. Catherine Robinson of Washington, D.C., has been in the city several weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Estelle Perkins Colman in Maine found her son her guest Mrs. Sam Mrs. Christiesiana Thomas has returned from Chennai, where she was born, to her home in Fort Worth, Texas, and to her Gertie Wise has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending time in the United States. Rev. Daniel Brown of Chicago is conducting revival services at the First Baptist Church of North Burlington, of which Rev. P. F. Young is pastor. News of the Club1 The Women's Republican club, of which he is a member, holds its regular monthly meeting Monday through Friday at the body discussed at length reminiscent of his war seeking to be nominated for the presidency. He has long advocated and supported an effort of such committees on current issues as children, made a report on the society of the Second Christian church of the United States. Mrs. Ella Raine is to be the next hostess to the Golden Club at her hotel on the Everglades club met Monday with Mrs. Heilens Williams in W. Pratt The Domestic Art club met last Wednesday at the home of Arthur. Martin The Acadian Guild of Organists meet their annual meeting in the sector section of the Indianapolis Music Promoters club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Amia Gray in Lilac The city K, Y, P, K, composed of the members of the day afterfest at the home of Mrs. Amia Gray a number of representatives attended. The Friends club meets this week with Mrs. Coryia Ford in Cornell Ave. The Mary Campbell Mite Missionary society met Wednesday with Mrs. L. Han Walker in Ames St. Mrs. Carr Series was the hostess to the American Beauty Embroidery club last Friday at her home in N. West St. The Wilson Musicie Enterprise club met with Mrs. Mary Oglesley Monday afternoon to rehearse for the program to be presented at the Phillips Memorial C. M. E. church Feb. 9. The 20th Century Bible school class of the Second Christian church will render a Lincoln program Feb. 7, at the church. Indiana lodge of Elks, No. 161, met on Monday night with the new exalted ruler, W. W. Hodge, presiding. Mrs. Anna D. Winstad, president of the Missionary Society of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, has announced that the subject for discussion at the next meeting will be "Dedicating Our Children to God." The Young Women's guild of the Senate Ave. (Treszyterian church met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Helen Robinson in Cornell Ave. FORT WAYNE IND KOKOMO, IND. The Evergreen club was ent 外 The home of Mrs. Levi Thomas, N. Washington St., Monday evening, after business a two-hour lunch was served to members and four visitors. Hubei Receives has returned to his home in Louisville after a week's visit with his son, E. Jackson, and family. The E. E. Culture club met in a business session at the home of Miss Giddie. The Tuesday evening and a daily visit was served. Charles Wilson remains quite ill at the home of his brother-in-law, Charles Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winburn, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hughes, Mrs. Martin Curtis, Mrs. Curel King, Mrs. Alex Hughes of Fonville, Ky., Miss Bernice and Ruth Hughes, mother to Indianapolis Sunday with well-filled baskets to spend the day with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Shannon and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reney spent New Year's weekend with relatives at Rushville on their way home. Sunday they stopped at SOUTH BEND, IND. The Our Day Together club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Hines last Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Lucy Huggard as assistant hostess. At the conclusion of business a two-course collection was provided by the reported action in enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 527 E. Olbers St. entertained 18 guests Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, at a dinner party in observance of their fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines was 12 E. Olbers St. entertained 17 guests at a watch party and New Year's breakfast, 6 times and music were the features of entertainment. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 718 E. Broadway, is on the sleek list. Miss Lehaubell, who in visiting Mrs. H. W. Bell, 227 E. Fox St. has been very ill but is convalescing. Mrs. Lewis M. Crawford, who has been visiting in Chicago during the holidays, returned home. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hines are been visiting a sister, Mrs. Love left for her home in Richmond Sunday morning. Miss Harris of Kokomo is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ada. Grady of E. Rosell St. Mrs. Anna Barton of E. Sorin St. improving from a recent illness. Gའུརཡཎལས is received from a serious lifebally CULVER IND John Mabin returned Sunday from the University of Chicago, where the following officers have been elected: President, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Browne; President, Mrs. Weaver, secretary; Mrs. Muriel Alesa, secretary; Mrs. Robert W. Presser, resourceer; Mrs. M. II, Planner correspondence secretary; Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Preston in Chicago rehearsal; Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Maxwell while there; Mrs. and Mrs. Simon the serious illness of her son Kirk, who has presumably died while visiting relatives. Written Whitfield, Wesley Wade and Riseley spent Saturday and Sunday Chicago. PRINCETON, IND Mrs Rosa Carey and Alex Lydia were the new home in Forst St. Mr. Lydia and her new wife in Forst St. Mr. Lydia welcomed their new wife. There was a rally at the new home in Forst St. the day before. Rev. Reese, pastor of the M. Church presided. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Marshall presided. Ind. where they attended the funeral of the late Rev. Bridget and Alasen Noe are on the side of Bridget and Alasen the pastor of the Olive Irish Church. Church presided out to the church and Sunda school in the community to serve the children. ELKHART, IND The Household of Ruth, No. 5455, held its first meeting of the year Monday evening and also installation of the following new officers: M. N. G., Luella Johnson; R. N. G., Evie Bailey; W. H. Hose; Billworth; W. T. Susie Brown; W. F. Minnie Moore; three trustees; Leslie Metee; Born Thompson and Minnie Moore; N. G., Blanch Robinson; W. G., Lorx Thompson; W. S., Hattie Schup; W. U., Roole Metee; R. S., Betty Scott; R. & L. Junior; Stewards, Ellie Williams and Dora Clark; F. N. G., Florence Gray, who noted as installing officer. Mrs. Jessie Beard is still on the sick list, but much improved; also Mrs. Mary Bell. Mrs. Maud Stamper is slightly better. The funeral of Mrs. Justine L. Horn was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. E. Lyons officiating. The W. T. Arts M. M. society met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. A chamber of commerce was organized here Sunday at the Atkins C. M. E. church. Rev. Jas. Lyons delivered the 2 o'clock sermon and the A. M. E. choir sang Sunday at the Canadian church church. The Elite Social club met with Mrs. Julius Reeves, 525 W. Washington St., last week. All enjoyed the ability Junehem and radio program. Mrs. Marion McCurdy was called to Richmond, Ind., Sunday, on account of a serious accident to her silver. Mrs. Wm. Bridgforth and Karl Edwards were prize winners at the club meeting Thursday. Over from Gary to attend the organization of the chamber of commerce were Messrs. Raleigh and Durham and Attorney Taylor. Miss Margaret Moore won the prize at the spelling hee conducted by the Girl Reserves Thursday night. Mrs. Justina L. Horne, evangelist and missionary worker of the A. M. E. church, died at the home of Herbert Jerry. 515 East St. Saturday night. Personal was held Tuesday. Attorney R. A. Lowery was in Ligonier this week. CONNERSVILLE IND Miss Margaret Hussell of Winchester, KY, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman entertained with a clock dinner Thursday evening at their home on Sixth St. in honor of their guest, Miss Hussell. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Floyd and son, Harry Gale, and Rev. and Mrs. William Huey, Rev. Horace Alexander was ordained a minister Wednesday evening at Mr. Zion Baptist church by Rev. R. D. Leonard of Inlandspools and Rev. G. W. Floyd, Rev. William Huey and Rev. Clarence Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKagg and son Clinton spent the week-end in Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. Edward Kelly of Richmond, Ind., spent a few days here at the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank McKay, last week. The Gertrude R. Carton club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Maria Alexander. EVANSVILLE IND The palatine home of Patrolman and Mrs. A. W. Lauderdale, beautifully decorated in pink, white and green, augmented with decorations of palms, was the scene of a hostimptal shower given in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. William Overton Proctor. The bride, when was formerly Miss Sara Rita Robinson, brachid librarian, in charge of the berry St. branch library of this city, was becominich gowned in a beautiful white satin with rhinestones boilee and slippers to watch. The groom is one of Evansville's most popular young men and was recently appointed to the Evansville police force. The newweds were the happy reefficients of numerous and useful presents. Mrs. A. W. Lauderdale, the hostess, were a beautiful grey Canton crepe, beaded with silver. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Mary Tyler, mother of the groom; Mrs. Lavindon King Mrs. M. B. G. Harn, Mrs. Sadle C. Mosely Mrs. Lou Anna Childress, Misses Marie Edwards, Agnes Rouse and Bertha Mac Litcher. WEST BADEN, IND WEST BADEN, IND. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Alexander, and members of the First Baptist church moved back into the newly remodeled church. Everybody is invited to attend. Wm. Belton left last week for Palm Beach, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Wm. Plinchem won a $25 prize in a Charleston contest of nine couples in Franklin, Tenn. Prof. Hayes of Nashville. Instructor, Mrs. Rula Purlinsh of Louisville is spending the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Orla Burnett, who has just recovered from a week's illness. Mrs. Plinchem Sledge left Saturday for Louisville to spend two weeks with friends. M. Sledge will join her son, Mrs. Sarah Outlow of Evansville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Plinchem in French Lick. A birthday party for Mrs. Plinchem will be celebrated on Jan. 25. TERRE HAUTE IND The union revival is now in full swing. The union is growing and great interests are gaining and great interests are gaining. Of the 16. sth daughter, gave a birthday gift for their daughter last Saturday. Will she be a part of the union? to Culver, Ind., to work at the Culver district, and to work at the 1225 schools to their patrons. Both of them are attractive, and they are well known. Mrs. Cottman is arm last week. Rev. Mrs. Cottman is sisk possibly. Sherier is sisk with possibly. Being away from the city for six months, going away from the city LIBERTY, IND Franklin and Little (Ribes were Sun- mer) and Robert (Ribes were Mrs. Mercer, Robert's sister and son of Indianaapolis returned home - Saturday Mercer officer, Mrs. Wim. Marble Mercer officer, Mrs. Wim. Marble guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry of Connerville Sunday. Jerry Mize Hill at his home, son of Mrs. Hill at his home, son of Mrs. Mich. will return home the latter part CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] We, the family of the late George Rash, wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our behaviour, when for the beautiful floral trifluence, especially do we thank Rev. J. C. Roslem and his child, also the Garden City hedge No. 20, and the underkukers, Creek & Jones-Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Baker, 1004 Harbrook St., Indianapolis, Ind. Fort Flora-bus. Actions.-Mrs. Lenna An deson of this post and Mrs. Bertha Watts of Indianapolis wish to extend their sledge gratitude to the young friends of this post. Nazales and Douglas, who have been so kind and also for the beautiful doral offerings during the recent bereavement in the loss of husband and brother, the late Technical Ser. agent Ives C. Anderson, Q. M. C. Notice to friends in Memphis, Tenn.: We the relation of Mr. Judge Lugal, who lived and died at his house, 121 Weekly ave., Jan. N. do send thanks to his many friends who were so loyal to him and us. His sisters and brother, Mrs. A. L. Marby of Chicago, Mrs. Lacy Dixon of Memphis and John Dugon, of Chicago. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISINGMENTS] BURL MILLER—Will Girl Miller or anyone knowing his whereabouts please notify his niece, Mrs. Lebe III. Scottsdale, Pa. GEORGE BOOTH WILSON AND EUNICE CHASE BERRY—Sierra Heath Wilson and Entire Class Berry, both ex-service men, of anyone who can give any information concerning their whereabouts, kindly enroll in the other of the American Red Cross, 192 E. 26th St., Chicago, Ill. and ask for Mrs. Jessie E. Jones. NATHAN HUNTSBERRY—The whereabouts of Nathan Huntsberry is requested to settle on estate. His first place of employment was Southern Tailoring Co., New Orleans, In. Notif. his brother, the Huntsberry, 1625 Hillman St., Detroit, Mich. CHESTER B. MITCHELL — Chester B. Mitchell, your father, Fish Mitchell, client, communicate with mother, Margaret Mitchell (for 28 W. 16th St., Coctonton, Ky. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING]STS1 In loving memory of my beloved mother Jan. 11, 1925—Loving daughter, Linda Johnson. In loving memory of our dating mother who also passed away in 1995 years ago. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POS experience exp. Experience. Learn this bigging job experience on 4.8, 5 and 12-hourly job experience on 4.8, 5 and 12-hourly job limited use of our free employment bursary in our minimum salary bursary, full, write or pay salary. Send resume to Automotive Automotive Shops, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. COMMERCE $42-$20 MONTREAL MAIL CHARGERS, RAILWAY mail check, 15 am, 15 pm, 17 am, 18 pm, 21 am, 23 am, 24 pm, 26 pm, 27 am, 28 pm, 30 am, 31 am, 32 am, 33 am, 34 am, 35 am, 36 am, 37 am, 38 am, 39 am, 40 am, 41 am, 42 am, 43 am, 44 am, 45 am, 46 am, 47 am, 48 am, 49 am, 50 am, 51 am, 52 am, 53 am, 54 am, 55 am, 56 am, 57 am, 58 am, 59 am, 60 am, 61 am, 62 am, 63 am, 64 am, 65 am, 66 am, 67 am, 68 am, 69 am, 70 am, 71 am, 72 am, 73 am, 74 am, 75 am, 76 am, 77 am, 78 am, 79 am, 80 am, 81 am, 82 am, 83 am, 84 am, 85 am, 86 am, 87 am, 88 am, 89 am, 90 am, 91 am, 92 am, 93 am, 94 am, 95 am, 96 am, 97 am, 98 am, 99 am, 100 am, 101 am, 102 am, 103 am, 104 am, 105 am, 106 am, 107 am, 108 am, 109 am, 110 am, 111 am, 112 am, 113 am, 114 am, 115 am, 116 am, 117 am, 118 am, 119 am, 120 am, 121 am, 122 am, 123 am, 124 am, 125 am, 126 am, 127 am, 128 am, 129 am, 130 am, 131 am, 132 am, 133 am, 134 am, 135 am, 136 am, 137 am, 138 am, 139 am, 140 am, 141 am, 142 am, 143 am, 144 am, 145 am, 146 am, 147 am, 148 am, 149 am, 150 am, 151 am, 152 am, 153 am, 154 am, 155 am, 156 am, 157 am, 158 am, 159 am, 160 am, 161 am, 162 am, 163 am, 164 am, 165 am, 166 am, 167 am, 168 am, 169 am, 170 am, 171 am, 172 am, 173 am, 174 am, 175 am, 176 am, 177 am, 178 am, 179 am, 180 am, 181 am, 182 am, 183 am, 184 am, 185 am, 186 am, 187 am, 188 am, 189 am, 190 am, 191 am, 192 am, 193 am, 194 am, 195 am, 196 am, 197 am, 198 am, 199 am, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED: PIANO PLAYER WANTS EXPERIENCED: PIANO PLAYER WANTS 45, Elisi Roch, Roche, Mich. 45, Elisi Roch, Roche, Mich. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—GIRLS, WOMEN, 16 UP: LEARNed, grown, making at home: $25 week; learn while earning. Sample lessons FREE. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. N.280 Rochester, N.Y. GIRLS, WOMEN "TO SCATTER SUNSHINE" with "Everyday Meeting Cards." A good paying opportunity; particulars for stamp. Clara Kellogg, 4025 Cook Ave., St. Louis, Mo., MO. GIRLS, WOMEN WANTED—LEARN MILL. Theory at home; earn $25 week; sample lessons FREE. Franklin Institute, Dept. N.280 Rochester, N.Y. $18 DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOILET home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 120, La Strange, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED - YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGES on farm on eastern Tennessee on farm on western Tennessee in New York WRITER - WHITE BAY HAY WRITER - WHITE BAY HAY 14, 294 N. Keystone Ave, Chicago REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN THE TROPICAL PART OF SUNNY California, nice brown house, close to air; but 75x140 ft. to 20 ft. alley; just the place for easy living. Tropical fruit grow the year-round; among from first to last 12 months in the year. This place is going at a long-term, old by licensed broker for more than 17 years in this city. Price $5,600; easy terms. R. V. GREEN & CO. Office, 4052 Wilson Ave., East San Diego, Calif. Any. Have AN IDEWILD LOT FOR $20-SIZE 2010 ft. We have only duty of three lots, regularly selling for $20, which we are putting on sale for $20. This is absolute fact: upon your payment of $20 in cash a warranty devel- and abstract guaranteed. Lots guaranteed high and dry. This sale is good for only 10 days. Approved REALTY & LOAN CO. 1521 W. MAYPILE AVE. (Formerly Park Ave.) WEST 0681 DETROIT, MICH., HOUSES AND LOTS: reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 425 McIntyre Ave. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS "Breds" on "Pares on Nose Mystery." in MA Mason's a subserver. 2 veces monto $1. Na Mason's a subserver. 425. $1. S. Chicago, Ill. CHIROPRACTIC CENTRAL CHRISTOPHER COLLEGE—compet and time any event; secures attic sweeps; values method terms; reass- sumes Dr. Woolf, 1947 Sewers, W. Rivers, W. C. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS AT LAST, SCOTT'S NEWS SERVICE NOW SERVING: 6:30 AM - 10:00 AM, O. D. B. DIRECT s. st. garrett, alabama PART 2—PAGE 7 AGENTS WANTED FREE SECT TO TAILORING AGENTS— give free gift and library aid to instructors to create custom programs to instructors for our starting new or retired agents and Madam N. Chicago, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED — SELLING 20 YEAR TRAVELS, FURNISHES, FREELANCES, HOME WITH GOODS, TAX AS YOU ASSEE AGENTS, TAX AS YOU ASSEE 20 BENCHES ST. RIPKENHAM, N.Y. AGENTS—DAILY SNOW PROP women, children; front line read more; take care; we deliver and collect; sample the Company; CALL 3212, Chicago, Ohio. SALESVEN SEMI-PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS. BEACH OF TURING PLACES OF COLORE PERSONS. Last off the press: Big hit. Agents making $15 daily. Write quick for terms. JENKINS BIBLE FACTORY, Washington. D.C. SELLING LIKE RAZES: ELEVEN-PIRAR toilets goats, assessment at $2 with two-person serving. FIHING to your customer: 100% COTTON. DAVIS PRODUCTS CO., Dept. D.S. 1221 Carroll, Chicago. WANTED AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Sleik Ha. Pressing Cream. Little-Doctor Product Co., 3743 Prairie as. Chicago, IL. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR — Suaps, extracts, perfumes, toilet goodies experience unnecessary. Cinnamon Co., Dept. 220. St. Louis, MO. ONE CENT. POST CARD BRINGS FREE. Add to other to Rayba. Get devices ex its. Rayba Gems, Dept. E20. Sallsdury, N. C. BIG PROFITS: STEADY INCOME: OUR LINE FOOD PRODUCTS, toilet articles, soups; no ex- or experience needed; sample case free. Write Line Co., Dept. 210. St. Louis, MO. SELL OUR QUICK SELLING MEDICINES and toilet goods; pay when sold; be quib. and toilet goods; pay when sold; be quilt, box 225, Desire Station, Memphis, Tenn. MAIL ORDING AND AGENCY PROPOSITION, including largest imprint catalog Free. Print Publishing Co., St. E.N. Kansas City, Mo. 18 $10 DAILY: EAST MONEY: NO COMPETITION: rare Oriental novelties, jewelry, cosmetics, Orient Exchange, US Park pl., New York, 18 FREE CAKE SOAP: LIVE TONIC AND FAVORITE powder; big profits to agents. Write quick, Larassian Co., Dept. 56, St. Louis, Mo. 18 SALESMEN WANTED A PAYING POSITION OPEN TO REPEAT sentiments of character. Take orders, show items in stock, make inquiries, show White now, Tanners show Mfg. and 151 C St., Boston, Mass. PERSONAL WOMEN' Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting letter: "SYMTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE" Write this below: woman must learn what may be, accomplish, in the policy of your own home, for the relief of diseases permit to women. And, rest assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged communication—all correspondence is told successively and secretly confidential. Write immediately, giving brief description of your trouble; state your use, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Help will come to you in plan's seated environment. Address your letter to RARE BOOKS The Master Key Book $475; How to Get Money, 81; Three Wheelers Book $89; Mortgage $81; Three Wheelers Book $89; Van Van 001, 81; Liaisoner $11; Johns Book $11; Warehouse $11; All goods went to pay book. Write for Circulation, 84; E. 47TH ST. B. WESTERN, IL 404 E. 47TH ST. HERB DOCTOR BOOK AND PRICE LIST FREED FROM CHICAGO, CO. LOOK BOX CHICAGO, IL. HINDU BOOKS PRICE, LIST FREE, WILSON FINLEY FOREST BOOK, LIST FREE, WILSON FINLEY FOREST BOOK, AND PRICE, LIST FREE, WILSON FINLEY CO., LOCK BOX 31, CHICAGO, IL. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $10 to $10. 2420 INDANA AVE. - BUYERDAY 2421 2420 INDANA AVE. - BUYERDAY 2422 2420 INDANA AVE. - BUYERDAY 2423 Mrs. P. Franklin. Prop. BELL'S HOTEL - ROOMS TO RENT - KC1 W. Mayo Ave, Chicago, WI - 60611 MEDICAL If you suffer from chronic conditions requiring specialized care, please contact our specialist. Our bacillus and irritant is not patented. By mail, 202, 205-8200, for delivery or dealing. By mail, 202, 205-8200, for delivery or dealing. 275 Baltimore, Bldg. Chicago, IL. 60504 FLOOD TABLETS; SAYER THAN 60504 FLOOD TABLETS; SAYER THAN 60504 Wealth Custody Co. Dept. 56, Atlanta, GA. 30310. MISCELLANEOUS PASTORS. SUBMITTED ENTENTES. GIRLS Cabrhinus. With Wife. With Children. Women. With Wife. With Children. STOP SLEAVING. Older 24 WAYS TO SLEAVE. Ferguson. 216 W. I800. Ferguson. Ferguson. 216 W. I800. YOUR NAME == ON 15 GOOD PENALTY matted anywhere, prepaid for $1, MAX LINK, 5, Wash. Ave., Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCES HERB DOCTOR, BOOK CONTAINS 10 formulas for making baking breads and cookies in medicine, prices bearer Botanical Supply, 167 Botanical Broad, Detroit, Mich. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 2. Hotels, hostelling houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Pug, rector. N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. 1. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST USED WEEKLY Founded May 8, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Retired as second class master, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. 17 Grove St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. G. CHICAGO - 8433 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0807. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1- The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions To Illiteracy as Well as Literacy. 2- The Appointment of a Member of the President's Cabinet. WHY SUPPORT A JIM CROW FIRE DEPARTMENT? There is a movement on foot to increase the pay of Chicago firemen. It is a reasonable move and were conditions in this city different we would throw our whole support to helping these brave men get what they deserve in the way of remuneration for their labors. But, as conditions are now, we are against any sort of increase for firemen. We oppose, and urge those in the city council, whose interests are with ours, not only to vote against it, but to use their influence to move others against it. The Chicago fire department is one of our few tax-maintained Jim Crow institutions. In spite of the fact that all citizens of Chicago pay taxes to maintain all departments of its government, we have failed in all our efforts to break down this rule of segregation in the fire fighting forces. Our sole representation in this field is the diapidated station on Taylor St. Civil service rules are ignored altogether in making appointments to this department. Operating along with the fire department is the police department. Both firemen and policemen are about on the same plane as city employees; what affects one usually affects the other. And yet the police know no Jim Crowism—at least none that can be openly detected. Throughout the city our police and white police operate side by side in an effort to wipe out crime. This fact could serve as an example to the authorities in the fire department that it can be done. We have asked the city to remedy this disgrace in the fire department. The city does not seem inclined to consider our request. Then that leaves but one step—retaliation with the ballot. We will not continue to pay taxes for a Jim Crow institution in this city. If the firemen are anxious for an increase let them inaugure a right against segregation within their ranks. Let them take steps to abolish that "all-colored Taylor St. station," and let them urge that these firemen be scattered throughout the stations in the city. And let them finally demand that all segregation and discrimination in the civil service be removed in order that any person who is physically and mentally capable of being a fireman need not be appointed and assigned according to his color. These are our terms, and we will accept no compromise! ON SEEING "THE MIDSHIPMAN" A little 10-year-old boy, upon leaving a theater in Chicago, where he had seen "The Midshipman" on the screen recently, remarked to his mother that it was funny he "couldn't see any Colored sailors in the picture." His mother consolled him with the promise that such would not always be the case for "some day you may get a chance to attend Annapolis, and then, when they make the next picture of our naval school you may be in it." If there is such a thing as a national tragedy this dialogue represents one. It is an awful blow to a child of 10, just beginning to take cognizance of things about him, to be told that his color in American society is against him. A child's first ideas of life are that he is represented by the people he sees and of whom he reads. A little boy takes a lesson in reading of exploits of George Washington and of Benjamin Franklin as does the little white boy. His hate for the British "redcoats," who stormed Boston Commons is just as genuine as the hatred of the whitest white boy. He is typically American and his ambition is to emulate one of his heroes of history. Then he suddenly wakes to the realization that there is a difference between himself and other boys around him. He finds himself shunned, spurned and oftimaus abused by those with whom he would play. He sees no pictures in his books of men whose faces are the color of his. He sees no reference made to his kind except in geographies, where they are pictured as wild men who eat human beings. Life suddenly becomes a maze of intricate puzzles for him. He wonders why things are as they are, then he asks his mother—but she can't tell him. "The Midshipman" tells a story of life in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. It like its predecessor in the cinema world, "Classmates," takes the position of glorifying the American boy. It attempts to be wholesome and healthy for the male juvenile mind. But because there are no members of our race admitted to Annapolis; because we are cheated of our rights to enter that institution and West Point, the picture naturally excluded us. The little boy wonders why. And we, the grownups, wonder why. A young poet, in a recently published book, tells of a visit he made to Baltimore when he was 8 years old. He was walking along one of the Baltimore's boulevards when he met a white boy about his age. He smiled at the white boy, but the latter only stuck out his tongue and said "nigger." Of all the things he saw in Baltimore this was the only thing he remembers, the poet concludes. And those are the reasons why America's problem is so nearly impossible of solution. A child is not born with prejudice. He does not at first know the difference in races that evil he acquires from his environment. The white boy who hisses "nigger" has been taught to do so by some grown person who thinks that helps the white child to remember his superiority. And the effect of it is that it gives rise to a venomous hate in the mind of the "nigger" who hopes the time will come when he can repay in kind. This leads to all the evils that affect us in our American life. Gang fights among boys result; race clashes follow; crime, pestilence, poverty and death always follow in the wake of the hate that grows from such racial misunderstandings. They never fail. ```markdown ``` The remedies are simple: Let down race barriers in all schools. Let the press cease its pernicious propaganda against our race, and we can then reciprocate. And let white fathers and mothers spend a little time correcting the mistaken ideas they have given their children about the black races. If these things are done other elements in the problem will arrange themselves and there will be no problem. Then little boys need not ask their parents about colored faces—they will even forget the color of their own! It is almost a disgrace to admit that you can't drive a car in this day and age of the world, but it is sometimes conducive to longevity.—New Orleans Times-Ficayune. . . . Your success is governed by your ambition—Robert A. Allison MY NEIGHBOR'S KEEPER Is there, then, no spot upon American so there a poor American citizen may lay his wear dead without appealing to the kindness of those who live next door to him? Must he forever be bounded from pillar to post—driven from shelter into the storm—harassed, tormented, abuse wherever he seeks to erect his hut, to toil, plain and rear his family as it is given to civilized man do? We are now in the supreme court of the United States, fighting—made defendants—because we have sought to do these very things. The court asked by our neighbors to declare our outlaws to forbid us the right to buy and occupy home. We are to be made outcasts, and our color will be the crime for which we are to be exiled. We think of these' things * * * and we think of Madame Roland, the beautiful young wifeswoman of France who, as she was drawn through the streets of Paris in a dungcort to her execution, remarked: "O. Liberty, Liberty, how many crimes are committed in thy name!" "Twas ever thus. It began with the beginning of time; it will end when time, itself, is no more Is there, then, no spot upon American soil where a poor American citizen may lay his weary head without appealing to the kindness of those who live next door to him? Must he forever be hounded from pillar to post—driven from shelter into the storm—harassed, tormented, abused wherever he seeks to erect his hut, to toil, and rear his family as it is given to civilized man to do? We are now in the supreme court of the United States, fighting—made defendants—because we have sought to do these very things. The court is asked by our neighbors to declare us outlaws—to forbid us the right to buy and occupy homes. We are to be made outcasts, and our color will be the crime for which we are to be exiled. We think of these things * * * and we think of Madame Roland, the beautiful young stateswoman of France who, as she was drawn through the streets of Paris in a dungart to her execution, remarked: "O, Liberty, Liberty, how many crimes are committed in thy name!" "Twas ever thus. It began with the beginning of time; it will end when time, itself, is no more!" RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION The United States court has been asked to render another decision on residential segregation. Several years ago this same body declared that it was unconstitutional for a city to pass an ordinance prohibiting persons to purchase and occupy property in certain districts because of their color. This decision came as a result of a case in Louisville, KY, and was thought at the time to have such far-reaching effect that further attempts along lines of residential segregation would be discouraged. But, in defiance of that decision, other forms of segregation have sprung up throughout the United States that have made another appeal to the supreme court imperative. The judges are now asked to decide if a group of people may covenant among themselves to keep property out of hands of other people because of their color, and have this covenant enforced by the courts. The district court in Washington has decided that it can be done; other cities have followed suit until we now have at least 15 of America's leading cities attempting to restrict the sale of property along racial lines. New Orleans went so far as to pass 'another city ordinance enforcing this sort of segregation, and the state court has said it may be done. On the other hand, the supreme court of Michigan has stated that such practice is in direct opposition to the Constitution; therefore, is illegal. American citizens are now watching with breathless interest the battle in the supreme court which involves purchase of property in Washington. If the court says this form of segregation is legal it will have far-reaching effect. It not only will sanction New Orleans in its action, and will invite Cleveland, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Louisville, New York and many other cities to proceed, but will nullify, automatically, the decision of the Michigan court. It will give rise to more race clashes, for we, as a race, have passed the residential segregation stage. We know it is the right of every citizen to live where he is able to maintain the standard of living. We are out of the class that is content to be told where and how it may live. If men can outlaw barbarous war, and keep their pledges in this respect, they can as easily tolaw all war—Harrisburg News. Hand-painted knees are the latest thing, according to some authorities. The time may come when the lessons learned at mother's knee will be illustrated.—The New Yorker. About the only person who can genuinely sympathize with the president is the average baseball umpire.—Asheville Times. The old idea that feminism hadn't a leg to stand on has been completely exploded.-Columbia Record. OTHER PAPERS SAY AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR [The Daily Obloquen] Cold-blooded murder was committed Saturday in Mississippi delta, in the shadow of the courthouse, and in the very presence of the sheriff, strict judge, and the jury of 12 men who had jihad with the murder victim not guilty. Nowwithstanding the state had been unable to convince 12 citizens that another citizen was guilty murder, notwithstanding the jury had found tooth in the testimony to warrant a conviction, nowwithing a jury verdict had declared the innocent Lindsey Coleman and had told him to go in jeep nob of murderers took the accused and accused from the sheriff's custody and shot him to death in courthouse door. Cold-blooded murder was committed Saturday in the Mississippi delta, in the shadow of the courthouse, and in the very presence of the sheriff, the district judge, and the jury of 12 men who had just found the murdered victim not guilty. Notwithstanding the state had been unable to convince 12 citizens that another citizen was guilty of murder, notwithstanding the jury had found nothing in the testimony to warrant a conviction, notwithstanding a jury verdict had declared the innocence of Lindsey Coleman and had told him to go in peace, a mob of murderers took the accused and acquitted from the sheriff's custody and shot him to death at the courthouse door. The judgment of innocence pronounced by the highest court of Coahoma county neither afforded protection to the victim nor caused the sheriff to protest against assassination. The law looked on indifferent or approving while Americans shed the blood of another American. In days of peace this murdered citizen has paid in taxes the cost of maintaining courts and government to preserve his rights and protect his life from violence. In days of war he has been subject to the call of his country to go forth and die, if necessary, to preserve that country and its laws. And in return for services freely rendered, officers paid to protect him willingly permit murderers to fileh his life. The government that could have sent him into the shambles to die a patriot's death, refuses to turn a hand while brutal murderers shoot him down like a beast of the fields. Those murderers are full known to the sheriff of Coahoma county and the people of Clarksdale. Their names will be known by men who sit on the next grand jury assembled in the city of assassination. Their names can be known to the governor and attorney general of Mississippi. Not since John M. Stone was Mississippi's chief executive has so able a man as Henry L. Whitfield been governor of that state. What will Governor Whitfield do with the murderers who deilled with blood the lintels of the Clarksdale courthouse? Will he, by silence, sanction unspeakable assassination? Or will he by vigorous prosecution show his lack of sympathy for those who committed this cowardly deed? In the meantime the Dyer anti-lynching bill is resting in the national congress. It sought to throw around lawless mobs the restraining hand of the federal authorities. Its opponents counted it entirely too harsh and claimed that mob violence could be terminated and would be terminated by state authority. Give us time and we will suppress lynching was the promise of those who opposed the law. But time and chance have led to nothing but the murder at Clarksdale. If the authorities of Coahona county are too cowardly to act, if the governor and attorney general are unable to punish crime or refuse to punish crime, then, harsh as its terms may be and objectionable as federal intercession, may be. congress should take affirmative action and make the Dver bill the law of the land. "DOWN WITH AMERICA" PROPAGANDA TRREASON PLOT ANTI-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA That the radical foreigner, who has done everything possible against American ideals and the government during perilous times. WE ARE ONLY TOO BLEED TO SELL YOU THAT PROPERTY IN "QUALITY" STREET, MR. REDOVSM, AND IF THERE ARE ANY IMPROVEMENTS YOU WANT MADE, LET US KNOW REAL ESTATE AGENT Is given every protection afforded by our Constitution, with no restrictions as to where he may live or buy property. While those American citizens with dark skins, who have never practiced treason or sedition and who have always willingly answered the call of the colors. I HAVE CASH TO PAY FOR THAT PROPERTY IN "QUALITY" STREET THE SUPREME COURT WILL HAVE TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT YOU CAN'T BUY IT!! GOOD DAY SIR! Are forced, in some cases, to go to the supreme court of the United States to learn whether or not their money will purchase a desirable home? LIGHTS AND SHADOWS To Inez Draw Ne'e knew a friend friend than you. Ne'e knew a friend friend than you. The greatest pal that fate could send are you. Quarrels try to intervene us. What! Little Buddy. Could anger easily slip between us. No! Little Buddy. Our friendship is as strong as leather. Five long years we've clung together. Thro' sunshine, rain and stormy weather. My Little Buddy. FRANCES WILSON-CHAPMAN. MAGGIE'S AMBITIONS "I have always been ambitions," quoth Maggie O'Brownie to me the other evening while she and I were listening in on a station program over the ragedio. "I have always longed for a career, but the sad part of it all is I'm at a loss which goal to pick." "Name your goals," said I, "and it may be that I can help you to think." "You are so kind," she laughed, "but perhaps your suggestions will be worth something. Now which shall I do—make Blues records for OKeh, strive to perfect an infallible hair food, or marry a Dutch millionaire and go to court?" And not being an oracle I signed off. STA. B. E. N. NOW DAKOTA DICK IS ON THE WARPATH Dear Dewey J. It's simply pityful how my frat brothers and fat sisters razz me with all their foolishness. Now this Brother Fay names me catcher—dog catcher of course, the low-down hound, and then "Baby Bunting" has the agonistictistery to acute me of the writtention for poetry. Now I ain't done functioned none of them fourlined consolars so he never was so wrong. Then there's that Lascreater. Him comparing my Heaven Eyes of the Nevada valley to a steer. Son, if I ever getshes behind you it won't only be your last creed, but also your last will and testament: Ax of the Revications. And to completiony my sorrowful. White Mule hust to kick up a lot of sawdust 'bout love and matrimony shaufners. Boy, if you want Alabama, at for my confo- SHADOWS WHY IS IT— er, who has done everything pos- perilous times. WE TO SEE IN MR. ARN afforded by our Constitution, wi citizens with dark skins, who ha is willingly answered the call of TO PROPERTY STREET THE WILL BE WHEN YOU GO s, to go to the supreme court o will purchase a desirable home THE AWAKENING Said the maiden to the man: I would have this world at my command. Just for a day, if you please, have you Worship me on your knees. I'd like to see my fondest dreams come true: Just for a moment have my way with you. The man, in his dull, dry tone, meekly asked: "Show me the way to go home." ORANGE BLSSOMS. Prairie View, Texas. mation. If it's trouble you wants, take her. Dewey, even Sally and Miss Ann has done turned me down, all the counts of them jelleous brutes. Come on, Post, Jessey L. and Avy, stand by whilst I rest, cause I almost educated, I nearly is. Yours till marriage do us part. DAKOTA DICK. UND, Grand Forks, N. D. DETERMINATION Though my little sun is rapidly sinking down. Though in life's grim race I know I'm losing ground. Though my little day is closing into night. Still I have life and I'll keep up the fight. Though 'neath the tyrant's heel my spirit bleeds. Though every prayer I pray the God unheeds. Though friends and kinsmen look on me with scorn. I know the goal's ahead: I'll carry on. BILL. Ft. Benning, Ga. TWO WOMEN GOING INTO A MOVING GAME SHOW MOVING PICTURE SHOW Oh. I just hate to come into a show in the middle. Where shall we sit—yes, the ends are the best. Look what popped up in front of me—everything on it except the kitchen stove (woman's hat with a feather on it) to me. What did it say? Does she love him or not? Make up your mind either way. That Conrad Nagle's home life isn't what its scratched up to be. Did you hear what she said? "Let's sit here, this is empty." I don't know whether she meant my head or the seat, I just had an idea—I've seen this picture all before. It goes like this, she leaves him and when she comes back—What, you don't care to find out how it ends? What'd you come for? It is almost over. These new shoes are hurting my feet something terrible. The usher just told me to stop making so much noise. Why, that woman is chewing gum—I thought they were playing "Wrigley's Ritreo." Well, love Conrad or not. I must go. Love him and leave him—I'm going to see a picture I have been dying to see. You don't mind seeing this picture alone. It is just around the corner. Ben Turpin in "Why Women Sin." See you tonight. Who sent this in, please? We're sure we don't know. But whether I've ever been so more I will say: 'Tis in you that I have found What others had not. 'Tis to you my heart has bound Its owner's lot. Thru you a thousand times I'm give'd Love's joys again. Thru you a thousand times I've lived Thru love's sweet pains. I will not say I've loved but you. 'Twould not be so. Attho my loys have been a few I've loved none more. TENNESSEE SNOW. CALL "FIRE 1313" Darling Dewey R.: They say—whoever they may be—that love is a flame; passion a blaze; affection the quiet, steady, burning fire, and flirtation the match that starts the whole lot going. If that is true, Dear Dewey R. I would be a bonfire! My fairy godmother willed, me a box full of those w. k. matches, and my! my! the trouble they've made. But*now someone else is fighting fire with fire and things are getting pretty hot. He's the most handsome, grayeyed, satin-topped man I've ever seen; first violinist in my favorite movie show. Talk about melodies and memories, oh, my! I can't decide just which one I want, a steady flame, a permanent fireside or a burning moment. Have you any suggestions to offer? Perhaps Lascreed or Howard B. can help me. What'll I do? Burning? Last call for photos from Rose Precious. Evelyn Fisher. Mar- quette. Orange Blossom and others. Absolutely the LAST DEMY W- R SATURDAY; JANUARY 23, 1926 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS 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 REPORT of Biologists—As many of our readers have been very much concerned about the glandular much concerned a theory and the rejuvenation of life by the implantation of certain glands, we deem it wise to report the proceedings of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology that met in Cleveland, Ohio, a few weeks ago, as reported in the Tit rejuvenation of life by the implantation of certain glands, we deem it wise to report the proceedings of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology that met in Cleveland, Ohio, a few weeks ago, as reported in the Times. Concerning glandular rejuvenation and the theories upon which the famed Steinech operation is performed, Dr. R. M. Osland of the University of Illinois offered evidence that of the two types of cells produced by the reproductive glands, it is the germ cells and not the interstitial cells that generate the eye-brightening, step-quickening, youth-giving hormones. Concerning paralysis from spinal injury, Dr. R. M. Gerard of the University of Chicago described severance of the spinal cord in embryo rats which mended and matured normally, encouraging experiments towards patching injured spinal cords in humans. Dr. Harvey Cushion of Harvard university announced his discovery that the pituitary glands (situated at the base of the brain), is the regulator of the body's water supply; when the gland's functioning was suspended all control was lost over liquid secretions. Dr. J. J. R. Macteed of the University of Toronto, co-discoverer with Dr. F. G. Banting of insulin, the diabetes specific, reported recent progress with the drug; also a possible new cure, cheaper source of insulin, in acorns. Hitherto, it has been extracted from fish. The above report indicates that medicine is an ever-increasing scientific procedure, and that in consequence of the self-sacrifice and dillent investigation of the medical profession the span of human life has been increased to an enormous degree. Tubercular Peritonitis — W. W. writes: "My physician tells me that I am suffering with tubercular peritonitis. Previous to this illness I bruised my foot at the ankle and it became infected with tuberculosis. I had a bad attack of penumonia last winter and it left my left lung in a weakened condition. All of this time my foot was not entirely healed as I had it operated upon. I wonder if my foot had anything to do with this condition of my stomach. CENSURES DR. SWEET Gentleman: I am a reader of the Defender, the best newspaper in the world. Every "Colored American" should read the Defender. I have been reading the Sweet case in your paper. I am very sorry for the doctor for he is like other Negroes who are blessed with a few dollars more than their unfortunate brothers, and try to get away from the Race. Dr. Swear has made a jackass of himself and has got seven other members of his race in trouble. His $20,000 home in a respectable Negro settlement would have been pointed to with pride by "Colored Americans"—Negroes. I love that same because it distinguishes me from the other colored races. Let us live together, stand together, fight together and die together in race settlements. Let us not try to get away from our Race when we get a few dollars more than the less fortunate brothers. Dr. Sweet has brought shame and disgrace on himself, his race, and has forced his wife and friends to go to jail and has accomplished nothing. I cannot understand why a home looks better to a Negro in a white settlement than one in a respectable Negro settlement. The Negro cannot enforce his demands. If he could he would not stand by and see his women insulted, raped and murdered. If the wealthy Race men would buy homes and build business in Negro communities they would help their race in every way. Negroes are loyal to their competent leaders. Why brush us aside and go over and try to line up with the white race? Yours for the advancement of the Race. ROLAND HAYES IN ATLANTA Dear Sir: Your editorial in your December 19th issue headed, "Roland Hayes, Art and Kace Prejudice," was unfortunate both in time and fact. Your paper reaches Atlanta Friday a. m. and Roland Hayes sang here in Atlanta Friday night, the 18th. It is hardly probable that your editorial could have been written after Hayes sang here. You stated that "there in Atlanta" you --- --- Do people usually survive tubercular peritonitis? My condition seems to be at a standstill now. For a while I was entirely helpless, but am stronger now. I do not seem to be improving—just coasting along—without being any better or any worse. Should I be improving faster? Is there any possibility of my getting back to normal? Reply—Tubercular peritonitis is more often a secondary affair than of primary origin—that is, the peritoneum becomes infected on account of tuberculosis being elsewhere in the body. You have been exposed from two standpoints: First, you had tuberculosis of the foot, and the foot may be the direct cause of your tubercular peritonitis; then, you had pneumonia during the time your foot was badly infected or soon after the operation; so in all probability you had tubercular pneumonia. That in itself is an added insult to your tubercular peritonitis. Tubercular peritonitis or tuberculosis in any form is a chronic disease of long standing or duration, and is very slow in its improvement towards recovery. You must not be impatient—there are always periods of improvement or progress, and again there will be periods apparently of standing still—as you say, "coasting along," and then again there may be periods of retrostression—nonimprovement or apparently so. We are unable to say whether you should improve faster without first being fully acquainted with facts from a medical standpoint, bearing on your case. We think your doctor has done remarkably well to save your foot and get you well of tubercular pneumonia. The best treatment for tubercular peritonitis is to lay the abdomen wide open—evaluate the fluid and expose the abdominal contents to rays of light. Some doctors swab out the abdomen with sponges wrung out of normal salt solution. But we have been able to effect some very satisfactory cures by opening the abdomen, letting out the fluid and exposing the intestines (peritonum) to rays of light. Then plenty of good nourishing food, rest, ease of mind, tonics, fresh air and sunlight as much as possible. In reply to your final question—do people usually survive with tubercular peritonitis, we say yes; provided they have intelligence enough to call on the doctor early and submit their case and then follow his instructions. The longer you wait before having a doctor treat you the longer you will be in getting well. This, of course, is assuming that you are in the hands of a good, competent, conscientious doctor. had the white people occupying the main floor seats and boxes and our people sitting in corners of the balcony and gallery! Now, the facts connected with Roland Hayes' appearance in Atlanta were these: 1. The arena, or main floor of the Atlanta city auditorium, was divided in half for each race, as were also the boxes and first balcony. 2. The galleries were all bought up for Colored students at a special rate in order that they might not fail to hear and see Hayes. There no whites could get in except those who chaperoned their colored students. Your editorial is particularly unfortunate at this time because you attempt to anticipate from a Chicago office what was GOING to happen in Atlanta auditorium at the very time that the Atlanta interacial committee was bringing Roland Hayes here to combat some of the things of which you complain. This committee and other organizations are slowly but surely working such changes in the South as to preclude any high degree of accuracy in anticipating exactly what will happen in a given instance. Moreover, you give the anticipatory southerner a fair chance to strike at our erstwhile stanch DEFENDER. I hold no brief for any unthinking southern white man. I simply want you to observe that we are making progress in the solution of the "problem" right here in Kukluxville. Atlanta has much of us we are forced justly to complain, but the conduct of the Roland Hayes recital does not happen to be among them. Yours. H. S. MURPHY. 203 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. "YOU MUST BE WHITE" Dear Sir: It is true I am distinctly ehnounced and have my race at heart, but I am not racially hide-bound. I am a brotherhood man. I am a constant reader of the Defender, and have been for many years. I always look with very high regard upon its editors and cartoons. Last week's cartoon, "You Must Be White," completely captivated me. Sincerely yours. B. M. KING. 1342 Corcoran St. N. W., Washington, B. C.