Chicago Defender

BLOCK GARVEY'S PARDON USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ON HONEYMOON MRS. ELIZABETH M. One of the most beautiful events in Kys. was the high moon wedding of Ragland celebrated Jan. 26 at the Br officiated. The temple was a bower for the fashionably gowned bride, w city's smart set. The groom is exce and a well-known figure in civic ac for the East pm hour honeymoon a Philadelphia and New York before 11 One of the most beautiful events of the social calendar of Louisville, Ky., was the high noon wedding of Miss Elizabeth McEliroy and John M. Ragland celebrated Jan. 26 at the Broadway temple. Rev. C. C. Steward officiated. The temple was a bower of flowers, making a gorgeous setting for the fashionably gowned bride, who is one of the fair members of the church. The temple was a place for worship and a well-known figure in civic activities. The couple left immediately for the East on their honeymoon and will stop at Washington, D. C. Philadelphia and New York before they return early in the spring. FIGHT MOVE TO RELEASE CHIEF GARVEY Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. —Contrary to popular belief and a persistent rumor, Marcus Garvey, address Federal Penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., president of the mythical U. N. L. A. and provisional ruler of Africa and all the darker races of the world, will not be receiving mail at his private residence within the next few days, that is, if those who are working frantically to keep him in Atlanta, have the influence they think they have. According to certain organizations now busy in this city, Mr. Garvey has not spent enough of his five year term under male Saints' guardian, he is serving a one to five year sentence, and his first year will expire in February, but declare those most interesting in keeping him in Atlanta, his release, in one year is公然结束, and these are being stressed now to prevent his being freed. But in the event the high patronage of Africa does gain his freedom he will be handed immediately a ticket back to his home in Jamaica with his family. He will have to show best to get there. W. W. Husband, assistant secretary of labor, and former immigration commissioner, in commenting upon Gary's status in this country volunteered the information that the plight of the West Indian Black has violated the conditions upon which a subject of another country may remain in the United States and if he need he must be deported. W. W. Gray gave was sentenced to the United States for defending the rights to defraud in connection with his schemes to fund a resamsham corporation. Many thousand people throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico and according to his statement Europe and the United States have been under Star line which comprised two rundown trifates. One of these, rechristened the Booker T. Washington, started to the West Indies with a career, but after foundering around in the Atlantic for some time wound up under a white pilot carried the schooner to the islands, where it was first hold up by officials but finally permitted to return to America. It is now being held by U. S. officials in New York harbor. Other friends contend that their chief has been made a victim of a conspiracy. HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Pottstown, Pa., Jan. 29.—James Jones of Chester was brought Lee- last week charged with being impi- fected in the Zaroff's clothing establishment. The evidence is so strong against him that Squire Rath committed him to Norristown prison. Robert McCann held several days ago for count charged with being one of the rob- bers. VOL. XXI. NO. 39 --- . McELROY RAGLAND of the social calendar of Louisville, miss Elizabeth McElroy and John M. Broadway temple. Rev. C. C. Screward flowers, making a gorgeous setting is one of the fair members of the active secretary of the Urban league vities. The couple left immediately and will stop at Washington, D. C. return early in the spring. BOSTON DAILY ASKS "WHY" OF JIM CROW RULE The Boston Globe, a daily paper of that city, in an editorial of Saturday, Jan. 23, wants to know be what right representatives of our papers are excluded from the press galleries and biweekly international titles of a newspaper man, who most some protest, was refused a seat in the gallery, and demands of the government an explanation. Because of its unusual attitude of love and the sentiments exsolved the issue being represented in the article. It follows. "JIM CROWISM" A rather astonishing piece of news has come belatedly from Washington to the effect that a Negro newspaperman, representing a paper circulated among his Colored brethren and citizens, recently attempted to attend one of the biweekly press conferences at the White House, self excluded therefrom by officials. It appears that there are no Negro correspondents present at these weekly conferences, and this little episode points to the reason why. The excuse given for ruling the White House over the press hour with "the White House Spokesman" (that is, with President Coolidge) was that he did not represent a paper of sufficient importance. The decision, it appears, was taken by the officials of the White House station at the capital of the country. Immediately the reply came: "Telegraph received. There is no response from the newspaper reporters. From press reporters at the White House... Everett Sanders, Secretary to the President." Further steps are now being taken to just how this form of exclusion is being worked in Washington. "JIM CROWISM" M'CARTHY SENTENCED TO HANG MURDERS FAMILY; CAUGHT FLEE MODERN ARKANSAS SLAVERY KILLS MAN, TWO CHILDREN IN FIGHT OVER AUTO, ONLY TO BE CAPTURED BY CRIPPLE Lexington, Ky., Jan. 29.—George Blanchard, a cripple, who single-handed detained John Henry Jones, accused of a triple murder at the Cold Stream farm, four miles from here, last Tuesday night and then galloped from his cabin to police headquarters with the news of Jones' whereabouts, is being honored by Kentucky dailies, and presented with a purse of money. Jones, who was indicted this week by a special Fayette county grand jury for killing Clarence W. Bryant (white) and his two children, then shooting Mrs. Bryant, is awaiting trial in the Frankfort reformatory, surrounded by state troops called to protect him from being lynched by his fellow prisoners. His trial starts Feb. 2. Gov. William J. Fields is being asked by County Attorney James Parks to have the Kentucky state guard on duty outside the Fayette county courthouse during the proceedings. Jones, who was caught after he had slipped away from Blanchard's cabin and boarded a freight train headed for Georgetown, got drunk Tuesday night and went to the Bryant farm to settle some trouble over trading with Mrs. Bryant, an auto mobile. It is said that the Bryants had beaten Jones out of his car and had virtually taken it away from him for a cow. In the argument Jones is said to have shot Mr. Bryant, beat to death Ethel, and Wilbur. 3 and wrist Mrs. Bryant, who is now in St. Joseph's hospital. WIFE DASHED LYE ON MATE AS HE SLEPT St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29.—Mary Lindsey, 30 years old, of Rush City, on the East side, gave place unto her wrath last Friday night by throwing boiling water, in which she had placed red pepper and a half car of lye, upon her husband, Albert, 35, who was asleep in his bed. The woman was arrested. She admitted to police that she committed the crime to avenge the cruelties inflicted on her by her husband, Albert. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he died Sun- Blancheard's testimony to police that Jones confessed the murders to him will be coupled with the testimony of strong points in the state's evidence Jones denies that he struck the children or Mrs. Bryant. THOMPSONS SAIL FOR HONOLULU SATURDAY Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28—Ir. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, who arrive late this week, will spend the last few days will call Saturday on the City of Los Angeles on the first day of their trip around the United States. Honolulu Feb. 5, where they plan to remain visiting points of interest until Feb. 22, when they will hop off for Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Thompson will represent The Chicago Defender on his trip and plans to write his first article from Honolulu. Both Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and were highly impressed just prior to their leaving the city on Jan. 15. ATLANTA MAN FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29—Robert Hill, charged with the murder of J. W. Culver, died on Friday of Dec. 30, 1923, was freed by a judge in Judge John D. Humphries' division of Fulton superior court after that court case for about four and a half hours. Hill was tried in Fulton court on a charge of vengeance. He was charged with killing the peppered woman companion. He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment several months ago. In judge Robert Hill's earlier court, but obtained a new trial on technical grounds. He also was tried on the assault charge, but the judge was acquitted. Testimony in the case was completed Thursday. Arguments of attorneys in the case were made in morning. Judge Humphries then charged the jury and the case went to it. --- WIFE DASHED LYE ON MATE AS HE SLEPT St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Mary Lindsey, 30 years old, of Rush City, on the East side, gave place unto her wrath last Friday to her throwing boiling water, in which she had placed red pepper and a half can of lye, upon her husband, Albert, 35, who was asleep in his bed. The woman was arrested. She admitted to police that she committed the crime to avenge the cruelties inflicted on her by her husband, Albert. He was taken to Mrs. Lindsey's hospital, where he died Sunday. Mrs. Lindsey has her嫂 took her to a show in St. Louis Friday night and left her to come home by herself. He was asleep when she said, and in the argument which followed he beat and kicked her. She waited until he was asleep, then poured a quart of scalking lye water on him and left him at their home. The pathetic meaning of Lindsey attracted neighbors, who entered the dry condition and him in an almost dying condition when he was sent to the hospital. DR. WILEY WILSON IS MARRIED AGAIN (Picture on Page 5) New York, Jan. 22—Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, the well known eastern surgeon whose whitish and matriarchal adventure with M. M. Aileia Walker recently was wrecked upon the rocks of a dive resort, journeyed to Greenwich Conn., this week and at 11 o'clock Monday took as his wife Miss Richardson former school teacher of New York and Cleveland, Ohio. The new Mrs. Wilson Dr. Wiley Wilson with Mme. Alela Walker re- cently was wrecked upon the rocks of a vile cove, a journeyed to Greenwich Conn., this week and at 11 o'clock Monday took as Miss. Inez Richardson a former school teacher of New York and Cleveland, Ohio. The new Mrs. Wilson Wilson actively society worker and is prominently identified with several civic organizations in this city. The physician, whose marriage to the heiress of the Walker estate created a stir in social circles through his profession, has been successful in his profession in the city and is the head of the sanitarium which bears his name. He is also president of the New York Medical society. The marriage ceremony in Conn. was performed by a justice of the peace the couple is now at home at 2354 Seventh Ave. CHASED FROM SOUTH MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. GR The family of three whom so Arkansas peonage farm are shown had been provided for them at the stayed in this city for several days station, where John M. Green greeted since leaving them in the care of an PACIFIC COAST BY FIRE; WHITE THREATS A Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 29. citizens would never allow the pleasure resort it is build Huntington beaches here, the tentious amusement resort even Race in the far West was burne R.S. JOHN M. GREEN AND BABY W. three whom southern mobs chase farm are shown above after food and for them at the home of relatives for several days after their reunion in M. Green greeted his wife and baby in the care of an Oklahoma landlord COAST RESORT RE; WHITES WHO CREATS ARE BLAM Calif., Jan. 29.—After open the never allow the Pacific Beach sort it is building between thie ches here, the entire property ment resort ever projected by West was burned to the ground THE MOTHER OF THE MOTHER The family of three whom southern moths chased North from an Arkansas peonage farm are shown above after food and warmer clothing had been provided for them at the home of relatives in Chicago. They stayed in this city for several days after their reunion at the La Salle St. station, where John M. Green greeted his wife and baby for the first time since leaving them in the care of an Oklahoma landlord. PACIFIC COAST RESORT GUTTED BY FIRE; WHITES WHO MADE THREATS ARE BLAMED Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 29. After open threats that white citizens would never allow the Pacific Beach club to operate the pleasure resort, it is building between the Newport and Huntington beaches here, the entire property of the most pretentious amusement resort ever projected by members of the Race in the far West was burned to the ground by an incendiary blaze discovered at 6 o'clock. maze discovered at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. The white persons who made the threats were blamed for the fire. Investigations have been ordered. A club house, a bathing pavilion and a dance hall, all more than three-fourths completed, were gutted. Involvement in the total damage, leaving a net loss of $20,000 for the promoters, who called a stockholders' meeting immediately after the disaster. The structures will be rebuilt. It was announced from its meeting, and the opening of the park will be held as soon after the investigation had been completed for staging a formal opening on Lincoln's birthday. Attacked At Outset The fire that almost wiped out the Pacific Beach club climaxed a series of attacks on the project that began as soon as it was launched. Citizens of Los Angeles neighboring white neighborhoods even state authorities threw obstacles in the path of the development. An effort that had been made from the outset to have the seven and a half acres owned by the club condemned and taken over by the Orange county superiors was renewed after a fire that would be slashed by the burning of the buildings. It was pointed out. It EEN AND BABY DAUGHTER Northern mobs chased North from an above after food and warmer clothing home of relatives in Chicago. They after their reunion at the La Salle St. his wife and baby for the first time Oklahoma landlord. RESORT GUTTED TES WHO MADE RE BLAMED After open threats that white Pacific Beach club to operate between the Newport and entire property of the most pre- projected by members of the to the ground by an incendiary has been asserted in credible sources in the buildings for this area reason. Night Watchman A. R. Sneed, who discovered the blaze once after it had started, said that two men darted from the northwest corner of the clubhouse, where the fire state and emergency crews, one drove to ward Newport beach, the other toward Huntington. The blaze spread rapidly, involving the other buildings within a very few minutes. "I insured they'd be after us when they heard the blaze," he said. "but I was expecting a bomb." Sneed and his wife hadiring quarters over the bathing pavilion. The waved dance hall was to have accommodated 3,300 persons, while the pool houses 100 by 100. The resort traced alteration last fall when a bathing beauty contest was staged there. Chambers of commerce of Huntington and Newport beaches fermented the pool house project after formally stating their proval. The Pacific Electric railway had to be taken into court before right-of-way over its tracks could be secured. The first contractor, Charles E. Howe (white) of Long Beach throw the house had been only partly finished and pilloring driven for the club house and dance hall. NATIONAL EDITION VICTIMS OF PEONAGE FARM. DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB. FIND SHELTER IN CHICAGO VICTIMS OF PEONAGE FARM. DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB. FIND SHELTER IN CHICAGO Driven from his home on the Crying Mill plantation, 75 miles west of Little Rock, Ark., three weeks ago because he forged himself and questioned his white boss, John M. Green, 34, and once a man, dragged himself into a small Indiana town a fortnight back, famished and penniless, a broken piece of machinery tossed off from a Dixie peonage farm. At 6 o'clock last Friday morning Green, nourished back to a semblance of strength after two weeks on a good job, stood in the La Salle St. railroad station to take from the steps of an inbound train the wife and 3-months-old baby who had fled the peonage farm with him, but had been forced by sheer exhaustion to give up their flight in Oklahoma and wait there until Green should call them. Baby in Blanket Emariated and in mass the young wife stumbled down from the train step, her arms clutching the horse-blanket that sheltered a half-fed cottage that surrounded the coldest mornings of Chicago's winter, two men gods with which she greeted her husband, she told him that his letter forwarding railroad fare to Chicago had come not a minute too long. He Oklahoma landlord, in white hats, watched as he left his wife, was about to put her with men roomers in order to "get back his rent." The couple stayed in Chicago with a few days, then went back to the Oklahoma town, where Green has employment. Elijin. ill., was the town that Green first stinked when he reached civilization a fortnight ago, after leaving his Oklahoma, and hopping freight trains to town. From Elijin he fliked to his Indiana town, begging work after three foulless days, and after weeks of uninterrupted he. he brought with him a story of Elijin lynching mob that he murdered him across cornfields and down country roads, while his girl-wife, carrying her 3-months-old baby, stumbled along beside him. He told of hiding in ditches when daylight was fleeing forward only at night, until he left Oka, where he left his wife and baby girl with strangers and hopped freights to Illinois. Refrended in East Chicago by the Calumet Pacific club, he worked there for a year. Friday came into Chicago to meet her. In this city he found his wife's uncle, George Smith. 51$ E. 49th St. whom he had not seen for six years. Seated in comfort and in safety in his home, told the story that follows: Another Elaine Bist The setting was another of those peonage plantations where brooklayers get $1.50 a day, and "those that ask questions get hell." Green, himself an expert carpenter, had built a house for his wife, a part of $16 a house. Already 65 of the 70 families that had seen Crying Mill plantation live up to its name had deserted the place, stealing away by night with what goods they could carry. Susan trains that skirt its 200 acres today look over on abandoned homes where empty beds and lone tables can be seen through the broken-in windows and doors. And the brutal treatment of the few families who are left is swiftly sowing the seeds for another Elaine race park. "We'd been living there all of eight years, me and my wife, raising cotton while the boss raised hell. Our bills at the plantation store always climbed higher than our cotton sales," cause the boss did all the figurein', the boss did all the crop by, and I had much better life. According to Dick Abney, that's the big (Continued on Page 2) BOY CALM AS NOOSE SLIPS AROUND NECK --- Campbell McCarthy, 19-year-old slayer, under sentence of death for killing William Gitzen (white), West side watchman, on the night of May 4, lost his insanity plea before a jury in Judge John P. McGorty's court after a week's trial on the petition brought by his attorney, Patrick B. Prescott. The jury, deliberating 16 hours, returned a verdict finding McCarthy sane shortly after 10 o'clock: Friday morning. He was then immediately sentenced by the court to hang Jan. 29. The condemned boy took the announcement calmly. Throughout his insanity hearing his demeanor in the courtroom was that of a crazy person. Allenists, in behalf of the state, accused him of malingering white men for eating testifying for him voiced the opinion that he was insane. The jury formed its opinion, according to reports, by observing from the jury room McCarthy's actions in the "bull pen" of the jail. As he mingled with the other prisoners he appeared to be, the juries are said to have declared, thus they returned the verdict. When seen at the fall after losing his insanity plea and asked if he had a message of warning for other wayward youths that would steer them clear of the pitfalls into which he fell. McCarthy carelessly re-ruled. "No. I have no such message. Nobody warmed me. Why should I warn anyone?" asked if he could live over again this one incident in his life which got him into his present trouble, would he be careful to avoid doing what he should have done to meet face to face with the same circumstances in the same way just as before he believed he would do the same thing over again. "If I must do, I must. I will go bearing no ill-will against anyone." ALICE FILES BRIEF IN REPLY TO KIP'S White Plains, N. Y. Jan. 29—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, who defeated the annulment suit of Leonard (Kip) Rhinelander, her husband, submitted Monday her brief on questions of fact in answer to young Rhinelander's brief seeking to overturn his suit. Alice will not bring suit for separation until justice Morschauser has acted on the motion in the annulment action. (ike Q Clam A a ( iG O O ei 5 9 ee od fi We Suna % Ng oe g ry : Clara Smith The World’s Champion Moaner sings this typical Blue Number in her own way and there’s nobody sings like she can. NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS 14104-D Alley Rat Blues | 10 inch When My Sugar Walks 75c¢ , Down the Street The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia « Dealer's store. COLUMBIA. PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Brandnay, New York aa 4 oe Cc hoet @ t Olimpia Bee Sas Eig-sk pwr pees BISHOP SUED FOR PRINTING BILLS UNPAID Montgomery, Aln., Jan, 2° —Birhon Willam A. Fountata of Aunnta. Ga head of the Ninth Epieconal district of the A.M. E. church, wan made defendant Inst week in m $2,000 ult filed fm the second cireuit court here by Secretary Ira T. Bryant of the AM. E. Sunday Sehont unton, to force payment of bills that Mr. Rrs- ant eaye the bichop ower his pud- Hening house in Nashville, Tenn. The hills are for printing the annual con- ferenen minuter. ‘The case Ia duo £0F Ariat in april The site 18 the elimax to a series of attacks unen thn bishop by a eroup Jed by Secretary Bryant, who ebarzes Dr. Fountnin with rows diehonesty In” hendiing church funds. The Biehop'e. reply to the churgen, eave the eacretary. wan to refuse payment for printing alreudy done, aod 10. cut off the publishing house fram further Conference printing contracts. Refused Payment “In, our recent effort to establish the ‘dishonesty of Bishop Fountain, bis wife and his won.” the aecratary’s Gtatement reads, “we culled from hie ‘Own conferenca minutes. ovidencs That supported our contentions. "Tie used his authority to retailate for the Exporure hy refusing “payment on Bille" already “duo our” publishing hore.” The papera were served while tho bishop ‘nnd preeiding elders of Aln- hama,wene meeung atthe St. John's church here to perfect plans for A Hieen rally tar the schon! at Selma 8nd for the building program at Bir~ Bingham. They marked. the heein- ing, aeeerted Secretary Brvant's nd- herente, of 9 cories of law sults against the bishop. Deny Charges ‘The entire ettack. fends of the bishop aseert, is Part of @ schema Co defeat an effort favored by Bivhop Fountain to levy assessments upon ail churches Jn the erate to raise $20,000, Bishop Fountain te repre- sented’ by counsel. whilg Secretary Bryant has emplored Hin, Hil & Whiung. ‘The evidencen of Alshonesty which Secretary Bryant asserts Ihe uncor- ered in a review of Biehop Fountale’s conduct” of ‘his conferences were broadeseted threuchour the state in Tamphiewn containing euch questions fas "Ts ft not a fact that yeur can- foroncen are mere excuses to colicet ralivand fare?” Did You not stea! $100 Inst sear in five annual conferences and £15 in the West conforence under the item 08 ‘conference Incidental x= eager Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness —ASubject of Absorbing later- «est, Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address Ove of the mort remarkable results ove attsined in the ase of © medicine! product is Sohne of mane tome ae Soartasg be hides Abt eae Pont woadericl, the most interesting of Lie'e Recast fy iss tear f GS Re amano’ RSS, BEES fT) aL erie ea afl Sram oft eaicrer entero et ESS CRESS eee Ss hee o3RE NERVANO COMPANY BAREFOOT Ty (|), ae tr ow Ziad ih 1 | ie | Be oe . : pees th NSIT HA Clateccn aa ity tate Ser O16 TRISTMRAE OF Cinveland. Ohio, one "Ol" the pic- Curenaue ‘characters ‘of that citys whewas. recertiy arrested “fee reaching while barefoot and hat: [eas in the snow. Ho explained that ha hae. gone barefoot all hia lke, and that he doasn't oct cold SChrist ie a lamn unto my fest? he told the maniciratey Xenfa. Oho, Jan 28—An antiquated Seedy Stearns Qasmaee Sit Aisa “agains the tenons Srondto hie "Tendnta Sitmntn 9 funines Bho wae tnwieed tn paay fr ite teams Tee aatery Gatnde Racing fe ace Ban ATs” Spang etal’ one he EPhed Jummn orm" the tnled rot 9 the BoE! Lee normiten” whine a belek Building” Seith "nn re “escapes. onued him’ permantny” internal” injuring te Plene"ankie and lack were ‘en covers FUR. fevnitener, that hepa beon une Bois 22 ae ga mrmedl Tako coush ie agents Smiu ana Geers Ht. “Smith. the young Ht Some ts. nurne ike Universtiy’ for nepite Bente n’'faning to prociae’ for tne Exfate of ite Antmitors famaten, "There Bape ngwramwenne ake Year the ted loot, hia complaint States, ana to rope fer lteline one provided for the sleeps Tig: roomie. is senerts Ghat tne Ae CUE aie the only means at wechpe tor Hilaire on She" aed Meee, competing Eh teae team che hich window Absoived of All Guilt in Case of Jowel Theft niente. Go.» fan Fh — sama. srery 348 Be eadtide dM Sure Egy steal onl apsiere tase Botte iatiae d Sh Etihad Wa a SoBe Alig ease acetate enn ee ke ant Ny Be: Bees i hall Bete ait Wadi Mists “te TEE heen Sit Serer ee ei eee ee Boling tna "Bhi WP 1h Feary end treasuree tor ihe Kmienis of the vtding Star of the East ene ts shaban cade Gave in” the “county Jail dan a9 by "Yee ra aed ow Shing PEONAGE FARM VICTIM FINDS REFUGE HERE Shite boss. T owed him $75 on my Fanta ihee ators A, et opent Soe emer picking sit the‘ catien, and Einng Cape Snbe nye elie count Bein eS mucho wecobnt of the maby TO Seem "Taee Aisebed “up, Dee Herenter cin what is aie wile oot noeing: say. clothes "te it‘on and Mt Reine ibe “eaketeatse“cheieens ont ca Dick Abneg 1 ase howe mich Rones’r he denna geu'for ny ere arco Feud Ronee te We, SIOIRE ree Ones ar ae tae hike dibedMSeieteget ant the hooks, Still Owes $50 you're 5 lucky min. Green. zeus tot 3 mighty big tron there Be ide stagbin 450 ound ench, fn “hte “bales itine E00, pouds erry, thats ine! “sow'te: "damn moatt migsert "Op aceoute of Sour Aad Saat is fone andine to aoe cle "neeeSha Ssay ore ate AM Seo Sift cottan sailing at £2 cents a paar’ Sete cgelen't sen eaere hip Bfeachoune "aven eaiued at tse could Inave him owing $50 on a 275 Ei? acta aeoninany noir slave on Abnev's plantation who Poutdaoncee eS either hat Green made" thin minke of saying any We aa ts Mat A Sert ane Stone Bh AG Sonn Ae on tne fe Tin egtinumat" come oh. ad Ths Tigris montane ele Sy dann ee net #8 * sain 0S ae cant Mitre sng Sith. te whine tan wan’ ike ety Tease e Wanda Grern NEInAa one St theta houses Gite aka s con Bh Ay pocket! 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"at meme Ip |warm weather. and for this reason [eott "weather inficte en 4 hean of jus the rorvaren nf aches and pairs of [rhoumattim. neursieis. swetlen oles [Ruerlen lace and. fest mients esey, Bnd because mets cf the whines. ss lise to eet rid of them do met reach the (rouble. we eet dlecourszed “and fon. tore condones. In eversihing fSinlen ie supposed to” get rid. of Fheumatiem i in cometimen eney to ralleva the rain fof’m timm, tat unlere sou Bet [Pre entice out of sour evetein, Hil Keep ‘coming. hacks and. often when ipeu eset expect Me That te the [Feason. people ate ins tatkine 80 [reuch ahour'a prescription ‘chick’ wes found ‘to be #0. ood, by" some” talks Hina uttie town in Tennerses. ment |Memphis. didn't take Tang for the inews! to eprand. and etore lone. the Bocine bade, inany araors for it he [had to make it in big. late MAtter 'n while the oh ot too bie fon him and he bad to let draseieis land "deaines "everwhere nave hig ected. ivwople. call i Prescription C028, unter the orisinal hunter Te ea nlcen Wp. the areretne ee ces rrepaved Hand thes ave askin ee Hie that ame sexe whe sure that thes get the Tight medicine. Sorhine hag ever cuualed this Pre- “eceintion C2093 for muleely. Wriving the nolnme which calise” Phewmnatia lachen ‘ani taing ut of your syviem, a ets thet conrt stay Oe sour Weed Then the igredienta: whieh, go Into Prescription G-2253 ace there: Grater in every "eit havo hin pitveription. You simply ask them Ber G-2228 and for Mts cents ore delias fer’ the, big bolle, vou get jecruzn to thow ‘What a ‘wonder sure te. abe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IT’S DANGEROUS [WASHING] TO FLIRT IN A || MOVIE THEATER || AROUSE KURO na Sei tn a dangeroup thing. eapectatly tt BOARL Sire a fon iw es eS einen ae 1 = Suckers, the eee ; Men eri Market St Takes Stand seine te al eosaerge Fee || Newman’s D In Judge Beck's police court, EI> a veh area te ae roe Te ears harm, eae (|p teeNRSCR a | Cina of the Amato BOSTON PHYSICIAN, | ‘ibvesensrses aml scene! eer BANK HEAD, DEAD) ssi, Soseren Rostan. Mare, Jan, 29 —Dr, Isaac 1, Ropers, 12 Ravere St. crand mane fernet the most Wershiprul Prinea Thats grand ledge. F&A. M. of Misrivbueetie, and national deputy grind master ot the Grand United Grader nt Odd Fellows at America. tied ssiddente. nore last week, Gr. Roberts had returned from Phifsdeinhia Saturday and wae sud- dente stricken at his hema Sunday. Tie wae removed ta’ the Massachu- kelts General hospital on, Tucsiay and died at 3:90 ‘o'clock. Thursday Atterneon. ‘Dr. Roheris was born at Lewiston, Alain 1866. He wan p. Fraduate of Shaieuntversiiy and came to this Siig. in 1821, Ho wae @ member of the Boeton Medical soclety and took Special Nera Wark atthe Massa Shusetts General hospital. During nie epare time. he intereeed him= foie in politics, fraternal and civic Werk.” Ue was a thember af tite city rounell from the ‘ald West ond Mien frict and wag alsa member of the Repainiean cluls, of Massuchusetts. Dr. Roberts acuvltleg in fraternal circles made him a leading Mason And Odd Fellow. He wae connected with the Elke, Love and Charity 3nd the Order of Good Samaritans. An a. 31d degree Mazon he revived the Restan Prines Hall Macone nnd Helped ta buy the Masonic temple and peoperte adjoining, [ir Roberts Scratiisned the Prince Hall Cratte- men club and Ihrary for stimulating fesearch in Masonic lore and. his: tors. "De, Roberts was a member of the board of directars. of the Boston branen af the NOAA CP. and Vice president of the South End Co- onmentive. bank SN the body iy in state In the Prince Hall Mosonte tenephe. att day. Stns day, and all of the organizations with ‘which he Was connected held thotr Fitualistie rervices, ‘The funeral gervieos were held at noon. Monday ‘in the 13th Baptist church, af whleh he was sen, allleer had member. State and eis Aiticials made shart addreccer Dr. Roherts is survived by a wie a brother, Iwe sisters and “twa hieces He was hurled in Forest 1iNs gemstone COMES UP FEB, 16 Suipgion, 0, Galen, Sharh te SAAB RA Cae" the Beatles EiiSaleh noacoot Get attoral pe Eee taal aa aa EMG Gt ROM UAE atta tadtiar? Sete Tanee en nga Renrines con the el ABN ie Le Abate eR re ieanhabl hd -BoneSainita. ual Diet he aac sghtntatits Mth Mttent atts ies Meee at Sune Committers halted ta" trlende nf the ELK MEMBERS FIGHT ue Oe ee eee aia pi gredesa tr pie ince Bs beet te Ht war further Heard ‘that members EER TRTN sched said Pe a doh © bstnt tite 4 eieos ke Farkeant John T Bratt te tacking tor soho TPR Et ann for faeeg Ate rane HA se hs Serenbated inte aebamen nn! gh Retail ale Mae peta Se since the ithe RHE ants Micany se Petender Teenie ge Im, ny nonthT es iatath ian, FORORRH Se” dam on ee Pybitehead i saisaiiea: rae nome hs wemssms emscan™ SU tad SES" ve, ent Teed ui igh waar Fok mm a Rata aR ei ad et ta oe THER oF RURRTION Pan adn Ge frit, SLOSS wie dle NT BSR Ses sean, 1 WASHINGTON AROUSED AT BOARD'S ACT Washington. D. C.. dan 29.—The baard of education av its mecting 1am Wednesdiy afternoon. unanimausty voted to Approve af the wlemtation ot Cant, Arthue C. Newman tant prin= inal ofthe Armatrona high school toa military tnarheine Ata salary ose of $1.200 9 vesr, effective Fab, 1. ‘The action of the hoard of educa tlon WAR taken nan the recommen ation eb the personne). cammitten, Asietant Superintendent Garnet ¢ Wilkinron reremmendad. the. demo: thon ien eharces Invalving tnelMelancy. When informed af the actian af the board Capt Newman retuced ta ram ment or Rate what catirse he wantd Tursue, ile expressed hie gratificn Lon with the spirit manifested he the stidenis and faeulty of thn Arm= Strang technical cehool, parents and citizens generally in seeking his Te~ tention. To Investiante After routine matters had bean Alspared af at the heard meeting last Wernesday Superintendent Frank wW. Ratio hegan his report with n Ae tailed acronne of the strike of Arm strong students, which occurred Jan, Salter the students had learned of the prongeal ta demote Cay. News man The studenia.rehirned to Kehool on the following Monviay nttar their ‘principal haa uirced then Wo 80, "The bard votoa that a thoronzh Inveetization he made by the echanl Administeatice omciats ta determing Whether nr nat any persnn esnneciad Bith The pnblie kehont seston. td any part diveetiy or inireetie tn n= gauraging the action of the siidents, ‘She findings are to he reportad to the board. Citizens Interested ‘The bonrd granted permission to renrerentatives of the lames. E- Walker post of the American teaion, the Eantis) “Minieterisi asenciarion and the Armstranz Alumni arsocia. Hon to appear belere Kin hebsit at Capt Newman. Manning tehnsan. President af the Armetrone ctudest council. sought parmissiqn 10 epeak fon behalf of Armstrone. etudente fev. Pot A. Bennett. a. member of the ‘bnard, nbjecten, crating that he fel the board nushi te hear yarents of stienta but did pot relieve. the tullents iad any tleht to be heard. Those wha spoke an behalf of Capt Xeworan were Lent, Frank Colemmn, Bane Campbell C. teknten ed. Mo~ Jer West A. Hanilitan. seprecenting iw American Legion! fet. a. Harves Randolph, nastier af Mount Moriah Rantist church, Rew, dS Le Holle man. pastor at the ‘Third “Raprise churehn and Ree. WD. arvis, pase ter af the Now Hethel Raptist church, representing the Baptist Maletériat assceiatton, and Simean Cunningham, representing the Arm- Strang Alumntassncintion. ‘The treed the retention of Capt. New man. ‘The renort of the nersannel com- mittee “reeommending Capt. New- jane demotion ‘war read by Ste Caratia Fe cock, he chairman, the (ard voted unepiinstisiy to Approve ear cheemerionters hen, SiBAAISIIGL Fe eb: Shab gumbo de Saare af age y, setts bew, Bae mong “tse “Inhuren” Mer Tuas: Rig SEan ine nee stoamicre. Staneheee foo Marchant and the “Narentet, els ded in inidrttenm in the, lelawaee Skeet te note confived tn the Flan canal haeriial suffering term a nce fored Were "iegy a eeeken gBtch and tne Eernat injurieg. " Riesieraie say: Te wi ee "wame thie, Nefare He, wilt he: ante teapenen ten hy pnat of ute ‘sunkett tel the hasittal ai horitios phat hecwene' washing iisieslef aver Tram hreaktass hn a emoall vomemetment Ban og te eet i see tied The’ Roary staal niaion weaned And. tara paces nf ‘metal were hitiog Etna camparsment an ie tee se nt the Marearets haw pe aoa knched in "spe Hone be the eract fengmente aid Barer" taund li the Are: mate, urtie SAT ru Trem thee enéccasiie iehon hs Saw thar the entiginn ‘could noe, be Simard The Mareacet proceened te her wharf ar the pier, whete an ambulanes was waning the Iniurod GETS LIFE IMPRIGONMENT Gunterssitle, Ala. dans?" =Henry Ghee was civan lite imprisonment ia the state Renitentiaey inet Wednes: fay by duflee det Mecay an a eArOn at Avie cae eet Lo. Quick Results Explained. i ae The quick, sure relief from the pain and suf- Se ey =. Se ° fering of heagachos, backacles. pains in the i AMIS SAIN sides and limbs. irregulazity. cramping. nausea. he Od BS dizziness, etc.. so many girls and women are ee ot sae - en oH Now experiencing through the use of St Jo~ ome. alae seph’s G. F. P. is easily explained. G.P. P. is fp. Co N : S aera what is believed to be the first direct specie Ce ee ey - Poe for ove Wz and stamping out Catarrh of Bay errant pee ee ae EE ge. = to ee the ills peculiar 19 women, and is componnded RE pe Oe Bag in such a way that the minnre it reaches your Se Mei petite, / stomach it is absorbed inta the blood and is ae yoo ayy qnickly carried to every nerve, muscle and tis- aS be Bees bcs ffs sue in the entire system. stamping ont the gee Cd Deo, Catarthal inflammation and restoring flesh pene Reg GRAS — muscle and tissue. ay | ie fees atl we Hag Pg ya te) era # fe a Be ae ae Phy $3 Spe ieee | WOMEN NOW® [CEPT] ” A MILLION pes oR cee ONIT fecssh") ANDA HALF Sen | A Ai RMagick Bee] eee je? ee TO RESTORE ===} | BOTTLES ARE aes | Wie a0 inc THERVITALITY |] ) SOLDAYEAR Eres | pean : ed ; SE a oe ae 2. iemmal| St:Joseph’s, would gee ao deny t woul (all ower sayn MER, Falun, Arnie Pete crm fin ay aera il testers Aa efered Socks Weak Ree Se aang ty 2 ihe Pirve “Ain nas RAY Eo MET SOAGEAT ean ae RTS er on Wes hv feel beater thant had for penrars™ | Mee AM wver mis tronble a Re FPvk le. See | | . 4 yal eo St.cosephs dee SSA PURE MER a Qosses ASPIRIN aE ED RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS. Caste QUICKER ~~~~ : INE. 449 / OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS acer USED A YEAR ~~ ¢ - Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10 ___ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT _ SAYS WILSON | WAS A GREAT | MAN, BUT— | Paris, Franca, Jan. 2.—Astée | tied Raow wee | where, tho late American presi- | Tarn eae A pute cans ear Ray ah wa eeeP eat ae CHILD; AVOIDS MOB Ny y if - Renrentuw nm, Reta.s dans S.-~Harry mutton, £1 sears all, aceused of Baw Ing assaulted Atvenr-old woman anda Wayear-old girl, Barely escaped being Ienehed by 9 mab last Friany-marning. “Hie is nowt canfined In the New Caatle county workhouse, Where he is being satnte suarden. Authorities sit Rutter confessed that he had aseiulted ates. Hertha Kral." member ot nur Teaco, and ihe cnita'em the: sume evening. “He is reported to have sentined that he Inet Are: Neal ante road hetwean Reiteeviite and” Federalsburs.. Std. and when she refused to comply: with his wishes the struck her with a faticon ite said. he left her in & half’ consciona candition. "two here later. on the road be- tween Seaford anil Bridgevitie, fhe mec little. Bleaitor Steinmetz and Firnek her ayersthve head sith & chub Sd essautted hers The chilies skull wae fractured. Three hours later she was found In an unconsrions condition... She Was Fuched ro the Stitord hospital. where ig sata her condition Is. critical Phveicians tay Mra. Neal will re- cover When news enrend that the waman and child hat been assaulted 9 mon ‘af 3a jraminent citizens. gathered and termed he jai “ale, Butler had “heea spirited away by the sherift ars Fras + Wilberforce University | Builds Giant Pine Organ et, trate, Faia A. Te Eenar bal gelr ich Shee gr 0 ER at ohese ae het the send, ssming frem above, is trae: Bech mente Mase Ee penin ghhe rene. oe GLa aint cesnren dep hoe ed Setacad Mie Jeo abla fete ORE Det Fee cinta nee Pratt SHOOTS WIFE BECAUSE MEAL WASN'T READY New Tork, Jan. 28—When William arnicoe, He RE Fag EE" nal Home’ trom’ wovie‘eritay “nish Foun that tie wile Henaiee St fea he nipper Gea he scahted So Cate jor ay ack Mesia Hat Wake ee” ence al eveand’ nuita "nat hoe ane Ter iti cl Snmanee” Wines iq Und Then emshed into'a the Sie pine Wiliams eas stunned tor a second, on ues toenfolne ie tenet Ge coae Tan nee meats einer nd "aeeed easiest Goll shore he, teed movernd ets. one od Tae Caltee it “Buea eine fea i chammek an cha ah Bd easeine own toe wend eaten te an ke pk, eanmterel “nes ate, ete TERNS Doce "cation and” cad Lfoutenan Wrkay, woh war nn tne SOR ORE ta enkon teace” starts SoP wsdien te for Petehone arena Sten Nenese Uae ninco men tate’ detec “duattnene™ tanec Rent, 218 1a8d Sei Sait toc Bitncaced the Soon FLAMES WIPE OUT DORM AT FLORIDA RORMAL INSTITUTE St Auguctine. Fla. tan 23-1 os an, tiated that image dene tn ane Pte: fnn"Sarysni ana Iniuetrst Instron he fire marie Snviay nyrnine wilt reach More thiat Sintae” Soe thian eme hee NCH frmare tua marrow ase The tira! Faueed ea detection, enigtnated in ten rear af the toitaine and torn Shesad, Vereating patter ns ium among the thrse heincied ana tr Btwlenee "One nf the have” darintarias San totally hertsaueed while the oes Tange Ted seem ‘hate bade ‘The ctnslown ‘contition af the Bult Inge” sehen “are ‘ald frame strncrrae Bowed "full ‘Ming’ forme, smoke "ard famer te. ewerp tirouchnt sucha Sars thay Mhece wanna Fima fr ihe. haw. ta HSS tittpnal atetalor gh fhe Zon Fitageiw Unsraited ae a cost at ea "Fhe "peinapa Fret, XW Cott gertared thar nnty the fuer Nyt ther ee Mitte ind etterine ax he "Te Faved the echanl from complete deers Hien.” His henae that Inpereatea rites Wil’ comiribante, tomar. the fan tes Mine” atafted for 'an ademiate: hide Siiich ‘wil reuete the’ contestant the Injured at Theater Miss iota Schull, 6744 St Lawren:s Ave a nutforing trom 3 epraineg: so ae tie oem ne a Tal whieh she oes Nag eustained ‘at the iva theater inc Eindaye "Gn lenvine the. Arse heleery Se’? Renmnt "company etn tere Alber Bite." Ieet Ror tinnring andi finn the fitet Tight of ciaite. ‘Aeoorst {nz tn! hor ‘Starement the siaiewas. wir Hs pate “Naaman wav nea Mlle Semi wae taken ta the es Bf yer oetentn, Str and Mee Hove Shere sha han been under the rare ot + puseician evar since npnaahie Asma: “tama church werker. wae, and! Sih ARet fee nad nee Ie Ea Md tees aE ee ye R'Finimen aad charued wlth pede Tronmahine. "He wae fined "3100" ind BALUKDAY, JANLAY ov, 2+ | 200 MEN PICK || UP HOUSE AND ; ||. CARRY IT OFF i Hialeah. Fin, Jan. 29.—Moham- Y med and ihe tpountain na noth ine on a sroup of 200 huskien bent j| oot forte sheewsetery” treme Hahiet eiw ates enon ones wal Berra FPR A ee | Seetee ih S |] Bats rene the Nee 1] Soe eeaton ot Wine ce amlf fauna ses fh crn Tee Ruatae ena off its foundation. thy Sees “tc LEGION PLANS 1926 | MEETING IN FRANCE Indanapons, Ind. tan 23 ~The Ameee an tava Si paid ate 3t voms Siniven ia! Tarte simone the seenee ne Yhe teictnys and dventnren At tha Auchan th ge keds Tet ana Tn Pie entate” aa “a sted. gin at foe hing wert ent in lesa By pat Mena eiltcers of the runtgation. Mee Thagemente: wre ‘hind made, tae, the Trracrertaiion of schon meinbers of a Kineristn Ceeven wha wht embarie icp a alt doer parte i akerage intciduare eepensen om then trips wilt Te fae) Inelnaing™ ai SNetiekan™nenences it al even a ‘tine th make the trin on $135" count: Tre" neehing hut trarepartation al mitatenanee, “the annegance af pans. ports und vises for farmer soldters wii [er himinated andl tdenciticatlon carta gia he" Reeven Tastead'at the priea uray American Lazion savings ehh sl sett he pearted? be nooks ts help. fore EAP saluferg: Save oe the teip Frames mie date Slaps go seetenme the coneen: fan “anda erent envoe te at pecsene In"tneemtad States assisting. the. Los Bn afitiaces “Sotnane hae iver been EN tou indicate thar The. tanks. “valee Lise “Gnat was arawa tse Tact Tena Uidsa “nein “Senet” Fevaee “tin "not here ot the Race are siesed tn take uhtaninge af thie apearciane. 1 SENS ened hese hae Streit ar a er eae é iS Pa heceed IGHT. Oe et ol eas La A Vegetable Relief y <j For Constipation wie Nature's Remedy (08 Tab 7ipM@ Nets) a vegetable laxative with 2 pleasant, nearto- ‘ @ Ky Si eom basoe constipation and sick BA ieadaches. Tones ond ING 35 one aosntatons ed a, BE Car | PED Wp SY SSpe ours SS b 2 Off the Old Block A] oa sunions—ie tae 9 PNG cree tt ence Pet Uh ged sod oy soun Devccist SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1926 POLICE BEAT UP MAN "ALL BY MISTAKE" Companion Looked White, They Say Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 29.—That men of our face live in constant danger of being lynched whenever they happen to be seen on the streets in the company of light women was once more demonstrated here when Riley Brown, one of the prominent residents of this city, was set upon and beaten up by white policemen on Fourth Ave. between 15th and 18th Sts. last Wednesday night. The police insisted that Miss Alice Johnson, Riley's companion, was a white woman. Miss Johnson, a member of one of the oldest and most respected families in the city of Montgomery, is a lawyer in this city and here only Sunday night from her home and drew the attention of white leafers by her strikingly fair complexion. When she appeared in Riley's company the couple was set the aid of police. Miss Johnson's protests that she was not a white woman went unheeded and her escort was brutally assaulted. Both were placed under arrest at the court. The Race Identified Miss Johnson and she and Mr. Riley were released. No apology was offered by the police and it is assumed as a matter of course that no court action can be taken. There is no law on the state of the race under such circumstances and there is no white judge who would enforce the law if it existed. If Mr. Riley were fouls enough to attempt court action a favorable judge would throw the case against him, an unfavorable judge would administer a rebuke that would be the starting signal for a lynching party. Soon or later members of the Race living in these states where justice is lacking will learn that they have nothing to hope for from either police or courts. CHAMP CLARK DIES St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 23—Champ Clark, well known citizen of this city, died last Friday at the Ancker hospital after a brief illness. Death was due to double pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday at the Memorial Baptist church. Mr. Clark was a veteran employee of the Ancker church. He was a former resident of Louisiana. Mo. and is survived by his daughter, a brother, a sister and mother-in-law. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than the L. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up: is simple, clean, safe. Burns 34% air and 6% community air. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for a copy. Also a copy can be evaluated how you can be the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-Night HAIR F Popul Over-Night Hair Fix acts like born and harsh hair, and gives well groomed appearance. It to the well dressed person. Over-Night is not plain hair p hair straightener. It is a scic smooth velvety finish. You with the startling results obt delightfully different ingredient AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-Night HAIR F Popularity Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that galliant—glossy—well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Toilettrie, with smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all drunkists in a large size far at 500. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite drunkist send 500 to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address. E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Over-Night HAIR FIX Over-M HAIR FI A Super Pomade—For AGENTS WANTED A Super Pomade—For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- --- NO RETURNS IN FROM'PALMER HOUSE TRIAL NO RETURNS IN FROM'PALMER HOUSE TRIAL All week, and in fact, ever since the first news that a group including the most prominent political leaders of Chicago had been refused elevator services in the Palmer House, the telephone in the information office of The Chicago Defender has been kept busy with calls from anxious readers who have asked varying forms of the same two questions: "When will the big hotel trial 'come up?' What will happen if the leaders taken against that elevator boy who refused to carry them up on a Wednesday noon not far back?" The Defender answers both inquiries with the simple statement, "I will tell its readers exactly how far the distinguished politicians have gone in prosecuting the Palmer House management for the insult offered them and their Race. The standard-hearers who fight the big battles of the Race from the planters, the Defender what progress they are making in this little sermonage in the courtroom. ASSAULT VICTIM WHO IS WHITE WINS CASE ASSAULT VICTIM WHO IS WHITE WINS CASE WALDEN COLLEGE IN TRIBUTE TO LATE PROF. W. M. SMYRL Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 29—Walden college held memorial services Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24, for the late Prof. J. W. H. C. C. in an automobile accident. Jan. 1, Ministers, teachers, students and Nashville citizens joined in paying tribute to the late teacher of the school. A product of the Methodist Episcopal church, having been reared by a Methodist Episcopal family, educated principally in a Methodist department in the system of schools operated by the church. He was a native of South Carolina, spent eight years in the Methodist school and he missed the preparatory school and college department, and pursued graduate study in chemistry in Columbia university. During his college days at the school, he long to be remembered, sang with the Claitin Singers, and was one of the devoted students of Dr. L. M. Dumont. good finishing Cadillac Program. Smart taught chemistry in Alabama college one year, and after that school burned up took up work in Walden college chemistry, coached in chemistry, coached in football, sang with the Walden quartet, and won a warm place in the hearts of his fellow teachers, students of Walden and pooled with whom he often served. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Ii fraternity. ROBBED OF BANK SAVINGS ROBED OF BANK SAVINGS Josephine Harris of St. Moenchmuth St told the police Jan. 11 that she was a bank robber who was saving banks at 772-74. Broad St. where she had drawn $92, a man who had been arrested and ran away, she notified the police. Night like magic on the most stub- ices you that galliant—glossy— It gives the finishing touch or pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletrie, with you will be more than pleased obtained from this blend of ients. night or Better Appearance ED EVERYWHERE --- --- After having read the editorial, "The Business Man's Wife and the Laborer's Wife." I have been prompted to write some of my views on marriage. Our most beautiful architectural masterpieces that have stood for centuries were necessarily built upon firm foundations. Just as a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so is the most magnificent steel structure only as strong as its foundation, which, to withstand the ravages of time, must be built of solid, stable material. We do not put time and money into building these beautiful places, then expect them to remain beautiful and livable without continued care. We keep them in repair to preserve them so that they may retain their original beauty. SAYS MODERN RELIGION IS NEAR A FALL Scientist Questions Its Teachings San Francisco, Calif. Jan. 29.—Luther Burbank, the wizard botanist, confessing himself an infidel, describes all religion as "shaking and tattering on an insufficient, foundation." Just as Christ was an infidel in his day, I am an infidel today," he asserted. "I do recognize the existence of a great omnipotent universal power which we can't, even begin to comprehend and might as well not attempt to." As for Christ—well. He has been most outrageously belied. His followers have so garbled his words that many of them no longer apply to present life. Christ was an infidel of his day because he rebelled against the prevailing religion and govern- Doubts Immortality "I do not believe what has been served me. I am a doubter, a questioner, a skeptic. When it can be proved to me that there is immortal life, we can believe the gates of death, then will I believe. Until then, rather than look for the survival of all, we must look for the survival only in the spirit of the good we have done in passing." This opinion of the great horticulturist was contained in a copyrighted contribution to the San Francisco Bulletin last week. The article is thought to have been caused by a illustration by Henry Food, Mr. Burbank's close friend, who believes that we are put into the world to gain experience which will aid us in the future. Life does not begin here or end here and all faith is merely lost knowledge. Questions Future Life Mr. Burbank argues that the reincarnation theory as well as the doctrine of personal resurrection is untrue. He argues that have lived could not be contained in the universe. The conclusion that all religion is both a gross force when we study the universe, and a gross force against persons of the darker races. While claiming to worship the same deity, they shut pious hands in the faces of their Christian brothers who dare to aspire to worship with them. TO SHIFT FROM FARMING TO MECHANICAL COURSES New York, Jan. 21 - changes in currencies of 21 trade schools in the southern states is being sought to propel the school system to meet the needs of good jobs that are being offered today in all job markets. The National Urban League is behind the movement. T. Arnold Hill, director of the department of industrial relations of the league, has post returned to New York, where he is working with the improvement North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, where he confess with presidents and directors of various schools concerning the improvement of the job market. He noted the new requirements of industry. "It is our experience," he said, "in that worker has been obtained employment can be found for him. In the past most of these schools have been training them to meet their requirements, teaching them to meet their farm elements and machinery, to build small rural homes and barns and to meet the needs of the industry. In the future with the change in the whole industrial and occupational life of the Negro, it is necessary that the schools provide students for widely different careers." Reinstate Officer Who Police man is signed from the police station to controversy with a traffic officer in the loop over parking lots, wrong side of the street and who was stripped of his jacket by Rick Hogan, commanding the traffic division, has been reinstated to their position and signed to his former post, the Warwick station. During his service from the force officer coveringington, organizers of the department of Belfries, held the brief of chief unofficial ment. HOLLYWOOD Emmet Scott Speaks Richmond, Va., Jan. 29—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard J. Scott, presented the men's congress here Friday evening, Jan. 29, 2014, at oclock under the auspices of the men's congress at the Lighthouse Memorial M. Dr. K. M. Williams, pastor of Leigh St. Memorial M. E. church, and Grover J. Scott, president of the men's congress address on the subject, "The Contribution of the American Negro to ART, Music, and Literature," Dr. K. H. Hancock of Virginia Union university presented the speaker. The musical program was furnished by the Alba Music Department of the direction of Joseph Matthews. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. Everybody knows that nasty-tasting something Cod Liver Oil in a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are just as good and so easy to take. If any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back. Ask any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget to make backward listings underweight children grow strong and robust. McCoy'S LABORATORIES, INC MCCOY LABORATORIES, INC. 62 W. 14th St. New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Fidelity in Marriage" By MARY F. SHELTON Because, to me, marriage is something big and 'wonderful, I like to think of it as a majestic edifice. If love was used, oftener, as the building material of marriage, upon a firm enduring foundation of truth, surely it would be more fortified to withstand destruction. Just as we repair and give constant care toward the upkeep of a house, so we should strive to preserve marriage in all of its beauty. There is much that both people can do in making marriage a success. It is a terrible thing to lose the confidence of anyone, no matter what your relation is to them. The most essential thing in marriage is the holding of each other's confidence. When one's confidence is shaken their peace of mind is impaired, their happiness marred, and the ardor of their love dampened. I think that companionship is a requisite and a great adhesive in keeping couples together—that is why marriage for material gain and not for love is a hard proposition. Many couples marry and stay together under such conditions; but then, such a union is not worthy of the name. One does not expect such couples to be companionable. There is not enough interest beyond the material gain it has brought one or the other. All destroyed marriages do not reach the divorce courts. Many couples remain together who, as far as their love and interest for each other goes, are as far apart as the poles. Such marriages are certainly wrecked. If women would try to live within their means I am sure there would be less dissension and more fidelity in a great many homes. If they WIFE OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL HEAD DIES Bloomfield, Ma. Jan. 25—Mrs. Nettie L. McLeister Brown, wife of Emanuel L. McLeister, the Street Manual Training school, Minter, Ma. died here recently after a brief illness. Mrs. Brown was a prominent among school workers and in charitable organizations throughout the country. Mrs. Brown was born near Bostone, N.C., among school workers and from the Browning Home Academy in 1905, she became a teacher of a rural school nearby. A few years later she joined the Browning Home Academy, where she became matron before her graduation in 1913. Mrs. Brown then entered a nunsburg industrial school, where she served as matron until her marriage. Mrs. Brown taught in the Street Manual School, where she received a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She worked to raise the years previous to her death, building a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She worked to raise the years previous to her death, building a reputation as a teacher and molder of character. She recently volunteered her aid in raising $10,000 to pay for a year’s training for 30 students enrolled in the school. Mrs. Brown is survived by a husband, Emanuel M. Brown, and two children, Ethiel, 6, and Edilh. 4. She leaves also a mother, four brothers and three sisters. Attorney General Rules On Teachers' Pensions Springfield, Ill. II. Jan 29 — A teacher must be doing a teacher's work to commit and teachers employed as librarians will not share its benefits. It was ruled this week that General Carrstom scribed this question when it was raised by Ita Chirida, secretary of the teachers' session and retirement fund, when he asked the librarian who taught only two or three periods a day and acted as librarian the rest of the time would come under the terms. In answer the attorney general said: "A certificated teacher employed as a librarian in a public school certainly would not be within the terms of the act. I am no necessary relation between the duties of a teacher and a public school, even though the librarian may hold a teacher's certificate." AGENT ACCUSED Atlantic City, Jan. 25. —Charged with the theft of $15 by a woman whose house he searched for a missing New York child, John McFetters, Society for the Prevention of Crushy Children, was arrested and is held here awaiting a hearing. According to police, McFetters came here to search for Hilda Lovett, New York, the missing girl, who was taken to a local colony at Museum near here known as the "Live and Never Die" sect. The theft charge was brought by Mrs. Mary Short, whose house was searched. McFetters was indicted and was brought here. The grand jury and was brought here. New York by detectives from the office of Prosecutor Louis Repetto. More Than 1000 People Killed Weekly By Tuberculosis ```markdown ``` would refrain from annoying their husbands about what other women have, and would, instead, help to make his income cover where it can, their homes would be far happier. Your neighbor often has more than her husband can afford—so do I try living up to her; try living for your husband, for in doing so you are helping yourself and safeguarding the future of both. Oftentime women are not thoughtful enough of their husband's comfort and rest. They drag him out to places of amusement and social affairs again his will when he is tired and need to relax aier a strenuous day. A jealous, suspicious woman often insists on going to business conferences or meetings with her husband that are for men only. This causes much embarrassment and hampers the success of a man greatly. Professional and business men have often had their practice and business jeopardized by a thoughtless, narrow-minded wife. So much of the success of our group is dependent upon our women we should try very hard not to be found lacking. Try being your husband's "buddy." Show interest in his work. Encourage him—and, when you can, advise him. All men are interested in their work and appreciate the woman who, in a large or small way, tries to help him in it. In doing this you are staying close to him. Do your part in remaining "his girl." Keep up the million and one little things you didn't mind doing to please him before marriage. Don't become stricken with inertia in the "sweetheart" traits just because you are married. Men have their part in keeping marriage "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." They should remain the same affectionate, attentive companions as during the courtship days—just as proud of her—just appealed to take her to places when he is duly refreshed and rested. Some husbands think their wives should never chate about their seeming neglect and lack of affection if they happen to be good providers. They would never have married their wives had they once imagined they were being married for their good providing qualities. The wife who loves her husband wants him and cannot be content with simply being provided for. He is not true to himself when he says he would have it so. He wants her to want him, for that is man's ego, but he does not want her desires to hamper his activities. Before taking such a serious step as marriage we should be sure that we want each other. If we would take counsel with ourselves and answer truthfully the questions I would be wise to ask ourselves I think we would find it less difficult to be truthful to the one whom hope to call husband or wife. As Shakespeare so beautifully has said: "This above all, to thine ownself he true And it must follow as the night the day; Thou canst not then be false to any man." man. 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The pernicious glabrous system is of greater importance because it maintains, well as it being known as the power house of art, life, energy and health. The pernicious islands of peres and cells. These little cells are like thy batteries generating fresh life and energy away by Hard Work. Worry Abuse and overindulgence. You see, arteries, recharge, and stimulate the internal secretions from the glands and pumps them. It is scientific intelligence. GLANT-OX helps to make houses, buildings, and skings, run-down body. Watch how that force and courage unbilling youth against an unnatural The exhalation for fun and force making. With the great power of lions—the sports and pleasures. Do not hostile to find out for yourself the amazing effects of a box or two of the GLANT-OX. See how much better you sleep—your blood thick and lasting. This grus and skins hang laptop to a the flush and oakens. Your appetite, if bad—just live-lustfully. Watch the new bottle they have. And is GLANT-OX guaranteed? Every dollar you buy in the country, folks, GLANT-OX is taken in the cold countries, you see to make the body strong against the winter cold and their own endurance. Convince yourself to ending the war. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. 1838 Balcom Ave. Bronx, NY Six Boxes of GLANT-OX, $5.00 SOLVED! Watch GLA-ON and see how strong and firm a mask and skins, runaway body, courage of budding youth are the celebration for fun and love making! With these clothes—its sports and pleasures—do not hesitate to find out for yourself the amazing gift the wonderful GLA-ON. See how much better you can your ambition long. PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR DARK SALLY SKIN PRECLEAS AND OILFREE OINTMENT BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SALLY SKIN PRECLEAS AND OILFREE OINTMENT PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. YORK, N.Y. MISSOURI MISSOURI COMMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough BLACK WHITE SOAP SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET PLough MEMPHIS TENN. BLACK WHITE DIFFUSER PETER SKIN DISSOLUTION COMPLEXION DIFFUSER 50¢ 25¢ SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1926 Rev. L. F. Morse Elected to White Scientific Mobile, Ala., Jan. 28. - Rev. Leonard F. Moore, prominent educator and clergyman, has been made a life member of the Iv Gamma Mu, a national social science honor society, devoted to the study of human problems. Although Rev. didn't know even of the existence of the society, its national officers sought him because of his educational qualifications. He was a white Greek letter society, founded and offered by white men holding chairs in some of the colleges in the United States and Canada. Rev. Moore has been granted a permit to purchase the honor key of their school, consistent study, regardless of race or color, always brings its reward been looked upon as one of the leading educators in the Southland. His work in the study and teaching of psychology in Alabama in the state summer school, of which he is the head, psychology has become one of the most desired Rev Mr. Morse studied foreign languages, so he was the only one of his five different schools in his junior year in college, with two others, founded the Phi Delta Sigma fraternity in the United States to be established in a Race college, Race fraternity in New Bedford, Mass., attending the public schools and the high school of Harvard from the academy of Harvard university, receiving the first scholarship prize offered academy graduates for attending Harvard from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor from the college department of Howard university with the degree of bachelor of diploma in three years. White dean of Plymouth university, Selma, in Massachusetts, was awarded the degree of bachelor of diploma in 1820. Rev Mr. Morse is principal of the Mobile county Training school, the leading county training school in Alabama, Zion church one of the soil and substantial station churches in Mobile. Off on Southern Trip Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 27, 1922 Sarah Orlandi, St. Louis founder and president of the district of Garland, Ill., of which Mrs. Tibble left for her home in Charleston, Sc. C. White, then form a committee chair among the youngs, group chair in this planning to entertain in her shares. MARY MAY Mrs. Taylor takes planning in New York before returning to Mrs. Mary Taylor New York, Jan. 25—Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, wifemember of the board, and the threat specialist of Chicago, called last Thursday on the commissioning of the first bed of her trip around the world. She will arrive at the islands Friday and will be going there to Naples, Athens and all the principal cities of Europe, arriving back in the United States about June 1. She will be in Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, where she was the recipient of Baltimore's courtesy notes. When in Baltimore she will appear as mother and sister. She will also appear as member of the social set of Chicago, being a member of the Paramount Whist club and the Twentieth Century. Port Huron, Mich. Jan. 26—J. Finley Wilson, grand daughter ruler of the Reed boke and St. chair temple. William, grand daughter ruler of New York city, were recent guests of the Reed boke and St. chair temple. William, grand daughter ruler of Henderson halk. R. J. Bryant, district deputy of Detroit; Mrs. R. J. Bryant, daughter deputy, and E. G. Burgus, daughter deputy, and E. G. Burgus, companioned Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Williams to the city. Members of the reception committee for the Henderson, Larry Gray, Gray shoulders, Ala. Parker, Irena Gatewood, Alice Flores, Mary Collins and Josie Camp- Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23—An outstanding event of interest to the members of the younger set of this city is the wedding of Miss Anne Elizabeth Croswade, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Nelson Croswade, to Lauren Elwisworth Slims. The wedding ceremony will be held at 6 o'clock at St. Augustine church. Both the bride and groom are well known in social circles throughout the city, and many friends at 4452 W. Belle Fl. St. Louis, Mo., after Feb. 21. Neah's venture was a great success, but in this connection it must be remembered that at that time there was no shipping board—Detroit News. Always a Well Woman Terre Haute, Ind. I was workout and lifesavers. I seemed that I could not get anything to restore me to health. I liked a friend to me that I had. My favorite Doctor was the best. I loved her condition, and I decided to try it. I only care a small quantity and it gave me strength and joy and made me feel better in every way, for which I am very thankful—Mrs. Louise Walbauer, 202, 8, 10^th. Health brings beauty. Do not talk to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets or dealers. Write Dr. Pierce's Invitation Hotel in Buffalo, N. Υ., for free medical advice. CHICAGO SOCIETY Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Little Miss Constance belia Hedgehatch, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. and Mrs. ghost of honor at a well arranged surprise party given in honor of her birthday by Mrs. Hattie Horton, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. Berry, the mom, was beautiful decorated and the guest was the recipient of many presents. Mrs. Maggie Ibrow, S. Louis, Mo., the son, was entertained, visiting, sitting Saturday for her home. Miss Bopoty Mare turtle, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. entertained. Little playmates at her birthday party Jan. 8. A damy hunchoon was served, supper was served, a bash was enjoyed, a happy day for the damy guests, who were all attired in their lovely dress. Mrs. Eyngenea Roberts, 510 K. 6th 14!, was hostess to her little son, Walter Alston, and day of the party met with Mrs. W. Webb, 110 Indiana Ave. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Webb were James, W. Webb, L. An added treat of the season of gay marriage is the honor of T. Jolphus Johnson in honor of T. Jolphus Johnson in the senior chair of Oliver Baptist church in the beautiful home of Mrs. Jolphus Johnson, Little Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Johnson's charming daughter, assisted in catering in her honor Friday evening, Jan. 15. The following members of the younger sisters—Miss Marie Ewing, Jessica Taylor, Miss Grave Ray, Clarence Hanson, Miss grace Harry, Thomas More, Meredith Emmitt, Diggle, Miss Rose Brown, Everett Holm, Miss Edith Taylor, Dan Whitley, Sylvester Marx, Miss Brunella Sawyer, Myles Goodall, Howard Johnson, George Harrison, William Blake, Mrs. Hazel Garland, L. Steeleb, P. Cooper and Miss Jun James M. Brooks, president of the 1936 Marching club of Fort Dearborn Iowa with his wife, party at the Garner concert at orchestra hall on Monday evening, Jan. 18. The party included and Mrs. M. Brooks and Mrs. B. Reaty of the Ballet Reaty company. Miss Mary R. Branch of Petersburg, Va. The affair was given under the desissee of Fort Dearborn Iodo No. 11 of William R. Franks, 42 E. 4th St. William R. Franks, 42 E. 4th St. visited Roger Williams university, where he attended school, returned to city much pleased with affairs at Mrs. W. D. Hickey have entered into their newly purchased contract at 119 Vinehouses Ave. Dear Perkins, I am coming to you as I know you will understand me, and I will be for a year during that time she was engaged to a beauty of mine. They are now sequestered in their bedroom, and I first met her. I loved her so much that I became desperate. I would have done anything to make her heart from my friends, so I decided to leave, but before I left they parted, and I knew I had meant right away, as I believe they might go back together soon, and he has money and a car, so I can. Wish you all do—Buffalo. A woman usually knows who she wants and will let him know before it is too late. If your love has not been with you, you should not be it to you, then you are very foolish to pursue her. She was in love with your friend and for some reason which you do not sense she should enough to wait until you could win her fair and square, so now I advise you to let her proclaim her desire to have you love her before you can do so. You do not know whether she is really worthy of any sacrifice you might make, so do not go too far until you have found her. You do not intend to return to the other man. Don't try to prevent her from reuniting with her former friend because if you do not want to be it to you, for she will love the one that she really loves, no matter what it is said or done. If she cares for you, she will choose you, when she does not, she will make yourself ridiculous by running her down. Dear Princess, I am coming to you for advice, after having road your collection of very puzzling cases to present to you, and I trust that you will help me to solve it. I am a marshal and I will now apart from my husband on account of some serious family troubles. My presence him and have been away, living in another state. Sometimes I think my son was in the house, but I have never seen him. My husband made me an excellent living, but, oh, the things I had to bear with, as he gambled in the turnover all the cash to me and I never needed anything. He wants me to be a friend, who is nice and kind to me, and I would hate very much to show up yet, I feel I would be very happy. What must I do, A. B. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others. Will you please help me? I am a married woman, but not living with my husband. I am buying Mrs. C. S. Smith, widow of the Ethel Bishop II, C. S. Smith of Los Angeles, and the city for an indefinite visit with friends. Mrs. P. Franklin Iray, 145 Bowen Ave. who had been at the bedside of her husband, the Rev. Xenio, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. Thar Homer, 234 State St. was among those who attended the demonstration at the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6332 Rhodes Ave. has returned from 140 Springs, Ark. Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6332 Rhodes Ave. has returned from 140 Springs, Ark. attended friends in St. Louis, and her nieces, Mostanes Phenia Kemper and Willa Johnson. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Alica Rates, 4622 Calmette Ave. has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends. With the return of Misses Edith and Jessica Brown from a visit with friends and relatives in washington, the home was given among which was the pretty dance at the home of Miss Virginia Lewis on Champaign Ave. A large and gay garden set enjoyed an evening of mirth. Miss Evelyn Webb, popular visitor from Pittsburgh, Pa., was the honored guest at a card party and dance given by Mrs. Evelyn Webb, 4829 Forrestville Ave., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cogman, who have been highly entertained during their visit in the city, announced that in Marvelton, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jordan, 452 Calton Ave. had as their dinner guest Tuesday evening Mrs. Martha Williams was the house guest of Mrs. Franklin Watkins, 452 Michigan Ave. during her stay in the city. Dear Princess, I am a young man of 25, no bad habits, work steadily and 20, no bad jobs, I would like to correspond with your friend Mr. Jump, one who is intelligent and respectable. I hope you can help me...Alone. I hope I can help you too, and I believe I can, because I certainly hear women, consequently there must be someone you want to know among them. Leave it to me. Spanish Lace Trimmed Silk Canlon Crepe only $497 Another amazing BROOKS BROTHERS created and prized of our new friends. Ask for Free Cotton log A new and interesting material for the fashion fan. The smart crepe You will wish to wear with graceful labels of Spanish Lace and modest of modest crepe. Novelty of gilded headdress, latest city jacket, sleeve. Guarantee We guarantee this freak to be your best. If does not work, we will promptly recover every penny paid. Send No Money to BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. 2448 Arbor Avenue, Californi 3458 Arbor Avenue, Californi COLORS: Panay, Lipstick Red, Pencil Blue Tan or Gray Order No. 85888 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADDRESSES ZETA STIRS NEW PHI BETA GIRLS Mrs. Annie Malone Lists Requisites for Finer Womanhood The following officers were elected at the close of the convention: S. Eckert, president; Eddy R. Green, Philadelphia first vice president; Gradia Hill, second vice president; Texas Tech record secretary; Merletta Buford, Wiley Texas, corresponding secretary; Larry C. treasurer; Vernal Melnik, Atlanta Ga. financial secretary; Wilbur Harvey, New York editor of N-Ray; Emma Gill, president of the Marianne Mrs. Annie Melnik, president ex-officio Mrs. Alice Carey, president ex-officio. Tulsa Officials Open Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 23.—A health clinic to be used in connection with the Booster T. Washington high school may recently been provided by the Tulsa school board, Dr. George L. Lytton, eye, ear, and throat specialist, was placed in charge. The establishment of the clinic was made necessary by the increasing demands for treatment among school children. Modern equipment is being installed. JUST THE Madam WONDER For nearly 20 yeah has stood the grup cellence beyond this land and in 2 cells, enrich the s wiry hair and thou preparation match growth on scalps Walker’s Wonder test of time and is Increased JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. In Mo Wa nu par Age one hair tyc am --- M. H. MRS. WILEY M. WILSON The former Misa Inez Richardson, widely known through her civic and social activities, gave eager New York society a bit more food for gossip by her quiet marriage in Greenwich Village, Monday to the former husband of Mune Adela Walker, daughter of the late Mune. C. J. Walker (Story on Page 1) DIES AFTER FEW DAYS' ILLNESS little 19-year-old Rita Brown, 2500 after she had suffered a few days' illness. A coroner's inquest was ordered over her death, when it was determined death was due to status lymphomas. IT THINK O Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C.J. Waller stood the gruelling test of womanhood beyond the shadow of a reason and in 29 foreign countries he, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, hair and thousands of both men in preparation matchless in nourishing and with on scalps left all but bald by master's Wonderful Hair Grower is not of time and is today a proven safe, ce increased Business Demand Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for more and more of it, we have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Liv MADAM C.JWALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED HIL HAIR --- URGES DOUGLASS DAY OBSERVANCE Equal Rights League Plans for Special February Celebration Boston, Mass., Jan. 29—The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and of Frederick Douglass are borne by the National Library of America, a value to the Race in way of public celebration this year because 1826 is the so-called centennial of the declaration of independence. Lincoln and Douglass abiding, not only restored the republic to the basis of its fundamental documents, but also authorized the government authoritatively to uphold the broader interpretation of the declaration, principles as applicable to all men of all races and not simply to white men. The league urges the formation of Declaration of Independence league or subcommittees of existing bodies for the purpose of organizing or outfitting her tenets as she celebrates the 150th anniversary. "It is wise to miss the chance to bring out the potential of our nation's segregation violate the tenets of this great state paper on which the United States was founded and for which the nation's martyrs of a colored American." "Colored Americans everywhere are called upon to take Feb 12, 11 March 5, April 19, June 10, and duty to arrange press press its consequent claims in demanding fulfilment of the promise of equality, liberty, and life protection if the league assists its own birth. Linehan as emancipator, fondness as abditionist and leader, are suggested as features to be emphasized, the league's slogan to be for the best, besides the $25 and $10 prizes, the league offers a third of $5 in gold." Institute for Juvenile The Institute for Juvenile Research will move into new quarters at 507 S. Lincoln St. on or about Jan. 23. The institute will be located at 1211 S. Lincoln St. (seebelow 1211). It is advisable that all persons bringing children to the institute within the next two weeks telephone the clinic manager and find such office the examination will be made. BANK OF I In C.J. Walker MADAM C.J. Walker's Wonder ing test of womanhood and p adow of a reasonable doubt eign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften a ids of both men and women in nourishing and stimulating all but bald by protracted illn Hair Grower is not an experime y a proven safe, certain way to business Demands Larger oendent Livings Ma Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower sold annually, think of it! And these sales in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker agents of 18 high quality retailers for the hair and skin sold by those well trained beauty culturers. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker agents make independent Madame Prepara and by The MADA 640 MA 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower unhood and proved its rare ex- sonable doubt. Women all over have used it to enliven nerve hair, soften and silken rough, and women have found this and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. Madam C. J. not an experiment, it has stood the certain way to have better hair. Bends Larger Factory keep milady's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. ivings Made living? They are enterprising business women often attests supporting families, educating children, buying homes, cars and even luxuries from their handsome profits as agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower and her other preparations. What they have done and are doing you can do. Clip the coupon and mail it today, we'll show you the way. The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS The MADAM C.J. WALKER M 640 N.West St. Indianapolis MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATION Absolutely without cost or collection which tiny expands our opportunities for well trained, user friendly, faster agents, how easy regrets", our Year book, our Beauty information, all are yours free for t --- --- SON OF NOTED COMPOSER WEDS LONDON BELLE London, Eng., Jan. 29.—S. Coleridge Taylor, Jr., whose father was one of England's most distinguished composers and violinists, and who is himself a musician of standing took as his wife in a secret wedding here this week his talented accompanist, Miss Katieeen Markwell (white). Miss Markwell is not only a musician of exceptional ability, but the older brother of her family. The marriage was the culmination of a long courtship. Although it is certain that in America the marriage would have created a furore of protest, in England it is regarded merely as an outstanding musician whom any girl would be proud to marry. S. Coleridge Taylor, Sr., is best best known for his "Hiawatha," which he performed after the world had waited for years for a composer with the genius to take up Longfellow's famous poem. The "On Away" poem, he wrote in 1804, is today the haven of teen singer, who set as their goal mastery of this piece. Hostesses to Brother New Bern, N. C., Jan. 29.—M. Manale Rodd and Mrs. Katie Whitney entertained I in honor of their brother, B. H. Holly of New York city, at their present wore; Mr. and Mrs. Hutch Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Mann, Prof. and Mrs. J. T. A. Smith, Misses Minta Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Hutch Flora Phillips, Dr. Harris, Betty Foster, Lillian Havens, Millie Hardy, Phyllis Ruth Cherry, Katherine Martin, Terra Wafser, Arabia Dunn, George Harris, Gorgeo Dunn, Crespo Houston, John Jackson, Theodore Kelley, George Allan, Prof. Martin, Jr. William Martin, Fred Cannon, Anamias Chapman Stanley, Lewis, Chappan and Moton. ER Hair Grower its rare ex- ven all over even nerve even rough, found this exkened hair Madam C. J. is stood the better hair. History clean and mand. In ions and resent fac- e. Again meet the Madam ful Hair business'wom- educating and even profits as 's Wonder- rerarations. doing you tail it today, Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. ADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS Free of Charge to You only without cost or collation to you we will send our city expires, have you yet to pay an independent nities for well trained Icery colonists, testicular Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the tra- our Year book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of ion, all are yours free for the asking. Fill out and to us now. Adam Walker, we send me your free literature telling how I can condition, how I can earn an independent living. State Absolutely without our collection to you we will send our literature which tiny expatriates have to carry an independent living. Opportunities for well trained I lovey countryside, testimonials from successful Walker agents, how easy you can learn "the trade of no regrets", our Year book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of healthful information, all are yours free for the asking. Fill out and mail this coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. PART 1—PAGE 6 FARMERS GATHER ABOUT TUSKEGEE Annual Conference Greeted by Big Agricultural Authorities Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 29—Crucial interest was manifested in the annual farmers' conference this month, Monday and Tuesday. The first day was devoted entirely to farm and home life. Return shows that the number of farmers from the lower South, mainly the cotton belt, journeyed to Tuskegee to gain both inspiration and training. Each year brings a large number and a more intelligent group to these conferences, due to the influence of the many demonstration agents who are working continuously among these people. One of the outstanding features of the conference was the Aaron Sapiro, legal authority on cooperative marketing. Mr. Sapiro comes to the state under the auspices of the consortium to come to Tuskegee institute during the farmers' conference. He spoke Tuesday afternoon, and president of the Agricultural college, Lansing, Mich., and president of the Country institute, was of the principal speakers. His subject was, "Country Life Improvement." How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Hurt has done D-9, Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she has made it to her sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurt has nothing to sell. Merely cut off this needle, mail it to her wife your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information before you forget—Ady IFG.CO. Inc. Vis. Ind. to you we will send our literature you can an independent living. my cultures, testimonials from you can learn "the trade of no my Book, a wealth of healthful the asking. Fill out and mail this ture telling how I can better my independent living. State --- --- ```markdown ``` The Decender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 4 The DETROIT DOPE DETROIT DOPE Not a dull moment is wasted in Norman Brams, the jazz band of four pieces that really plays with plenty of harmony. The members of the show, Mark Anderson, James Niles, Walter Bate, Hambone Jones, Alfred Dainferley, Tessie Green, Martins, Justine, Jessica Jackson, niece Tiffany Jackson, Janet Collier, Lillian Russell, Tillie Matter. The jazz band consists of Norman Brams, pianist; D. C. Nelson, cornet; J. Roberts, sax; G. Gebrel, bass; N. Next week, Helle丁cixty company. PAN BOCKINGS TABOO Nan Elliott, for the last 13 years in the Fantasy offices here, resigned booking for the circuit would be done from the Chicago offices. The Fantasy booking and been done from this end for the past two years. A CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) WRITER, Student, Evangelist and Preacher. We doubt if there is anyone among the Race folks today who is doing better and more forceful work than "Black Billy Sunday." His sermons, written by himself and delivered straight from the shoulder, are given in a spirited evangelistic style that gets under your skin and is not easily forgotten. His records do him justice— they should be in everybody's home. 14076-D—The Handwriting on 75c 14057-D The Prodigal Son 75c As An Eagle Stir- ring 14089-D Dry Bones in the 75c Valley --- NEW BLUES 14116—Shake That Thing 1714c No Man's Mama 14112—You Can't Do What My 1714c Last Man Did 14112—What Water Singer by Bessie Smith 14109—Florida Bound Blues 75c New Gulf Coast Blues 14098—My Man Blues Clare Smith, Saxon Music Accompaniment 11093—Go Back. Where You Stayed Last Night New Down Home Blues Hilton, W. Terrace and Ebony Four 14095—I Ain't Got Nobody 75c J. C. Holmes Blues House Smith and Her Band BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST REQUEST 6141—Elder Eldore's Sermons $1.25' Parts 1 and 2 Send no money—pay the post- money. 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 CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Ill. Send me the record checked X to below. 75 cents. | 14076-D | 14061-D | | :--- | :--- | | 14075-D | 14098-D | | 14116 | 14102 | | 14115 | 14109 | | 14088 | 14108 | | 14093 | 14095 | 6141 (51.25) Name..... A dress..... City.....State.... By S. T. WHITNEY Poreseme ghosts, they come a roping, Everywhere they are greed and sinning, Ghosts of Passion, Greed and Sinning, In my pathway stand a grimming, Ghosts of Hate, no more dissembling, Ghosts of Willful Waste and Pleasure, Ghosts of Willful Waste and Pleasure, Flault my purse long left of treasure; Ghosts of indisposition shame me, How I am shamed, Ghosts of Sickness read and shake me; Ghosts of Age unncease and break me; Death! O God his ghost is standing At my bedside, grim, commanding! Frightened into timorous waking, On my couch I lay a shaking, Ghosts of Ace unncease and break me; Of my dread, unncease dreaming— Hist! what sounds are these I'm hearing, Multipling, over nearing? Ghosts of Ace unncease and break me! Do you come to plague or cheer me? Gally at my tremors mocking, Mocking at my tremors mocking, Riding in on silver moonbums, Scattering my chingling gloom-dreams. Ghosts of Children, Youth and Roses, Ghosts of Children, Youth and Roses. Till my room, so dark and cheerless. Brightly glows, and makes me fearless. Sleeps in my room, so dark and cheerless. That my anxious cars can hear them. Lightly on the star-dust skipping. To the night winds music tripping, Music tripping music tripping. Nothing more could ever grieve me. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Minneapolis, Mann. -- This leaves the boys talking about the big orchestra contest at the Oxford ballroom, not say what we did, but will leave it to our friends to draw their own conclusions, as we will be back in school with them. Sami Marshall was night, Jan. 30. Sam Marshall told us his line: he sold his line to a big hand. Prot. Eljahir-Crosse, director of the Royal Hindu Entertainers, dropped into the orchestra with his 14-piece orchestra that we did have it, for when he grabbed the old bow and began to pull it, there was some music there. Prot. Crosse has an 18-piece orchestra that Tom Gilbert, who pulls the old side with him, slipped off from the orchestra the other day and turned with him a when-and-when King trombone that he had laid down 105 iron men tor. Mrs. Nelle LaShah gave a big whistle to the orchestra and all the boys report having some time. The old man missed it than night, as he was under the weather, something happened, as all the boys reported. On Friday night the boys were guests of Miss Geneva Carter and nutch at a big chitterling supper, and outchatted found out which of the boys were really down from home. Booker says that Lomnie Brown must have come to the supper yelled out: "You folks know I'm from Mississippi." Slim won the prize. boys had a big laugh on our run by Charlie Segara. While running to catch a street car he slipped and made connections with the ground. He says he will let the cars go from there. The weather man dished out such hard weather this week that we did not get a chance to meet any of the Father Kevin bunch that played the Father Kevin band. The act was great and went over big. the bunch want their many friends to know that all letters will be enclosed and are always glad to hear from you. Hall will catch us at 612 Hogan Ave. N. STARS NEW SHOW New York, Jan. 23—Jolly John Larkins, well known both in this country and in Australia, is to be head coach of the team entitled "O. Mhanna," under the management of H. D. Collins, who has been handling the affairs of the team in an eight years' stay in the antipodes. The new production will open in April in Plainfield, N. J., Collins Larkins will be remembered as the principal comedian for a number of seasons with the famed black comedian (famous ones), who toured the country with the management of Voekel and Nolan. BARE LEGS NOT BARRED London, Enge—Bare legs on the stage are no longer tattoo in Sunderland. About two years ago the Sun newspaper resolution that no woman performer should appear bare legged in the local theater. But recently the committee changed its mind and the jury decided that Birmingham is now the only community in England that bars bare legs in the theater. Recently this law was enforced there against one woman who was forced to dont tights for her classical numbers which elsewhere were duned in bare feet. BUBBER MACK'S GANG Bubber Mack's Whirlwind Girls are on the second week of a successful season. Fla. and they are considered the best attraction that has been created for the show, the most performers in the same gamely: Arthur Lane, Bubber Mack, Moor Mack, Wennett Raz, Walker and a red-hot choreo. Laddie Webb's jazz band is a display of talent, and in the lineup we're some of the creatives musicians. Week of the 25th they play the Strand theater, Jacksonville. ACTRESS SICK Alberta Perkins of the team of Stant and Perkins is continued to the hospital in a supportive environment in New York. She has been ill for over six weeks at the residence of St. Tayler, 103 W. 141st St. app. 1st St. would like to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. Rheumatism Can be treated at Home Rheumatism means Nature needs help cleaning and toning up your system. No change of climate or expensive visits to Springs are needed if you use our home method—CHRONICURE. Thousands of sufferers from the tortures of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, and neuralgia need CHRONICURE. Let us FREE TRIAL so you can test it for yourself at home NOW. Summer Medical Co. Box 149 Smithfield, Ind. Please contact the team to FREE TRIAL CHRONICURE, with useful information. COLUMBIA WHEEL Black and White Revue - Olympic Lucky Samba - Baltimore, Md. Jan. 25-27. Rick to Go - Graumann, Paterson N. Jan. 25-30. Seven-Eleven-Colonial, Utica, N. Y. Jan. 28-30. Talk of the Town—Gallery, Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 25-30. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, S. C. Jan. 25-30. Liberty theater, Greensville, S. C. Peel. Eighty-One theater, Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 5. BESSIE COLEMAN Bessie Coleman was presented as a special attraction at the Dunham of the week of dan. 18 and drew great crowds at each performance. There were doctors, lawyers, teachers, doctors who sat in the theater to see Miss Coleman make it their business to meet the young lady personally to congratulate Miss Coleman received several valuable presents from some of Savannah's leading bankers, business men and Miss Coleman's traveling manager. FOUR HARMONY KINGS The Four Harmony Kings are far away across the deep blue, bright sea; so Dulcin has gone wild over these American race artists, exponents of deep harmony singing, and the attraction on all hills, getting special paper, and have 16 more weeks of booking of them. They were held over three London Coliseum, England, at the London Coliseum. The boys will sail for America after filling their contracts and will up a route on the Orpheum circuit. BANDANA GIRLS Boisey De Legegis Bandanna Girls are doing their stuff down among the islands, packing them in at all islands, in the line-up are the following able Boisey De Legegis Boisey De Legegis Cook, Melba the Great, James Ross and snapps, and looking chorus, is well liked by the entire audience as he is always willing and ready to do for each and every one in the gym. MOTELY-HINES CO. The Motley-Hines company, a marketing record company, are breaking records all alone. Walter Nately is doing the comedy Sam Shaw the leads and characters, is a red-hot, peppery chorus and Sam Hines is plunging the jovies. The "gans" would like to help from Rosetta Brannan and a "Girtsey Troy" MAIL RADIO GHOSTS By MELBA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE NOTICE! This is to inform members of the profession that William Potter is no longer connected with The Chicago Defender. Send all calls for insertion in columns addressed to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT, and not to individuals. Javee Deyton is now in charge or this department. His close and personal contact with the activists and musicians will enable him at all times to give accurate and authentic news. By BILLIKEN GRIMES Mobile, Ala.--This leaves us closing our engagement at the Pike the next three-day run, in which short we are needed to over eighteen thousand people. On Monday night the doors were opened at 6:20 o'clock, the streets in the vicinity of the theater, and on the second show they had to turn in a riot call to handle the people. Miss Clara Smith received a great response from people didn't want to get out for the second show. The manager is trying to book the same bill for a return engagement. This is the wonderful bill are as follows: Cindy Griff, Scott and Scott, and yours truly and partner, and the star, Clara Smith. The bill will play the Lyle the second, Lans, la, week of Jan. 25. Attn: Brenda. JULES M'GARR'S GANG This aggregation is playing a return engagement at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. week of Jan. 25 and March 1. The star theater Methera is said to have an up-to-date outfit, the seat soating at 1,200, and he intends producing one of the best shows of its kind, into rehearsal the last of March, probably at Winston-Salem, N. C. to all performers (ladies and gentlemen), also good performers. McFarland, addressing off mail in call at Sam Reeve, Chattanooga, Tenn. Blues A. E. New IDA COX hit! 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim and. I Ain't Got Nobody. Ida Cox With Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12033—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12331—Tell Me Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, by the C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 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 popula Paramount The Popular Race Record "THE GEORGIAS" BY TIM OWSLEY Historians got a little shock when俊捷 Hughes spoke about George Washington during a human being like the rest in the earthly people. It u n e r t Hunters told the truth, and in later years the truth will shock historians again with the grace of God opens the mouth of John the elder to tell the world about the World War. The brave decals, and good the earthly people. R u n e r e t Hughes told the tribes later years the truth will show the historians of grace of God opens the mouth of some one else to tell the truth of the World war. The brave and good soldier that the historians have taken so much pain to keep from the eyes of all nations that American youth knows the truth about the father of his country, in the coming years he will make a big mistake and will start with the truth. None of the things done by Washington would hurt any real man and he will not be like the father of his country to do as he chose without hurting others. No man can do helping others. No man can do helping others. After thousands of years the truth comes forth as bright as noonday sun. He apperses read truthfully the state of Florida has now polluted the radio with its sin in the air, so the state of Florida has a mob victim to its other heath who defy God's 10 commandments as well as the laws of the land. He self-consciously open at the feet of God. Florida, both black and white, will you good to pray to God. No longer will you good to pray behind the cloak of Christianity. I read where some one says love today is not like the days of old. If love is not like the days of old, he lief and mine is that there is no chance in the love of today and that of thousands of years ago. Maybe there is a little more selfishness. It is not selfishness. It is a failure to any woman who has not secured the love and adoration of some grand and magnificent man and in all his success. Man does not need a wife to cook, house the house, burn his clothes, etc. If that all is he who does not do it cheaper, he could hire him to wants a companion, sympathy and love. In life man is overtaken by misfortune, he meets with failure and with sin, and he needs a woman to wants a companion, sympathy and love, through storms, through sunshine, conflicts and victory. Through adversity and success man needs a woman's love, and man needs the love of a real man who happy are those who find it. In the life of the show world the Givens are still on earth. We believe that man needs a woman who the weather is made lit by nature to assist those back to health whose husbands have grown weak in life. There are people so promised here. Prejudice is so pronounced here. It is hard even to breath the God-given fresh air, but Tucson was built in a country and on land that God has given us. Prejudice is as the white man is in Arizona, the weather is not prejudiced and will help any man, black or white. Sagittis was our next stop. Here is a town right on the border of old Mexico. All one has to do is to be a man who they are in old Mexico or the U.S. Here I met my old friend of boyhood days when my father, J. A. McGraw, was a teacher in Illinois and Iowa. Henry Hummery and I were boys around Davenport, Iowa. Henry has been in this little southwestern mining camp some 50 years ago, and is now down a position in the postoffice. Others we met were Richard Woees of Texas, who runs a diving perth in the same time of year; E. L. Davis, who operates a pool room, here is where you find most of our people spend their leisure time. Also the diving perth is a old diving moment in setting the dough, while the setting is good. Globe on Sunday. Only seven miles from Miami and twice there. Also possible is it seemed fine. At least there is plenty of work and no one before. Leonghui N. M. Monday. Just a town. made to your measure in keep and wear, it show it to your friends, let them seek out new styles and seudid new styles Could you use $3.00 an week? Just write a letter or mail below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Just write a letter or mail below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any all your clients FREE Send Name ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING COMPANY To BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Door Gift - Send me your special offer, all FREE. Palm Beach, Fla.—Barber, the well-known honor player, is resembling some bravery among him, wearing his bracer and an AmI Goin' to play No Second Fiddle. Army Roberts, the clever baseball pitcher of the Batavac Giants, is throwing great ball for the firebreaks and it looks like the Ponciana who is going to have a hard time winning with Roberts, with Roberts and Amir in the box. The Tip Top minstrel show, now showing at West Palm Beach, Fla., is being coming down here and turning them away at every performance. The Silver King, John Benton, is been coming here for the past 12 years, leaving for his home in New Haven, Conn., about April 1. He is coming down here. Always up to the times with new numbers. Billy E. Jones, the famous radio singer, is to be tenured as the opening bowling cup at the festival of the Arts in San Francisco, but owing to Billy's contract in San Francisco, he will be unable to be present. Jolly John Larkins, the comedian, is to start in a new production, sponsored by the show business is a trademark of success. The entertainers at the Hoofers club in Seventh Ave. New York city are Mary Stafford, Elmer Hilliard and Willie Gan't orchestra. Lucky Roberts and his partner and Broadway Jones and his partner are down in Palm Beach doing their own show. They are up and left Broadway behind, so this season Broadway is out to outdo lucky. They are out to see which team will be the most money this season. They will be a tight race. Go to it, boys. Drake and Collins, one of the neatest new act at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, and was a riot from start to finish. Williams and Perry says the mail mail is to 21% Seventh Ave. the big town New York. Sla ney! If your dealer is our want, send us the each record plus small C.O.D. stage on shipments of two amo REG US PAY OFF popular Race NOTICE! MOBILE DOPE Inspiring Spirituals AMID THE PALMS AMID THE PALMS hall for the breakers like the Pontiac brings a hard time series, with roders into a box. o minstrel show, now est Palm Beach, fla. great hit down here them away at every king, John Benton, in Palm Beach. He has to just lift it for his home New without April 1. is a sensation down up to the times with July 11. Jones, the singer, is to be ho- lled, or loving at the hall. I could say this week that would help us on our traveling journey through life, and so I have decided to speak a bit of “being Titan.” Then we share,” which will apply to employees in and out of the profess I am talking more especially to the show folks. How often do we or buy around us Vivienne inter work from the yourself for her or his chance is inevitable, very inferred very inferred person to end or in front of the major salary than you but this game is like checking yourself for “king row, still. You will have a fall in line or drop to keep your b reading this line the liner traits it isnt a better way to fit. I am not speaking the manager who u Slave to the Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainey She is caught in the clutches 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. with "Ma" Rainey — the Mother of the Blues — singing dramatic song. On the reverse side is Oh My Babe. Ask your dealer for this record, or mail us the coupon. 12332—Slave to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 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. 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. 12329—Thirty Eight and Two [It Must Be Forty] and Please Don't Break 'em Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay us small C.O.D. fee when he delivers shipments of two or more records. mount The New York Recording Laborato 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records (✓) below, 75 cents. 12332 () 12311 () 12330 () 12327 () 12325 () 12324 () 12320 () 12305 () 12295 () 12303 () 12301 () 12334 Name Address Bv BILLY E. JONES LENT LKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS DOING MORE THAN THEIR SHARE person is to do more than your share. If you notice a particular case of negligence, not being punctual, in your own life, or yourself for her or his place, as a change is inevitable, so why must the boss lose in a stranger? That end of the person may be, be the larger salary than you are getting, but this game is like a game of chechers, ever on the move, so it will still be still. You will have to be ready to fall in line or drop out entirely. Try to keep your brain alert by reading good literature and discuss the litter traits in life. There isn't a better way to become more fit. Next week. "EGO." Marshall Lewis is taking his at Hope, Ark, P. O. Box 2. to the ues" "Ma" Rainey 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 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". 12327—Outside of That He's All Right with Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenade 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 Honory Scat, "Ma" Kainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12318—Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Organ and Cornet acc. Snappy Instrumentals 26343—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo by Boyd Senter and St. Louis Blues, Chicago Delux Orchestra. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. 12332 () 12311 () 12318 () 12330 () 12327 () 12329 () 12325 () 12324 () 20341 () 12320 () 12305 () 12035 () 12295 () 12303 () 12331 () 12301 () 12334 () Name..... Address..... City. State. My Iear Readers: Did you miss thinking of you and wondering what me last week's thinking of you, you think of this week that would help us on our journey through Life, and so I have decided to speak a bit more about being a Share, which will apply to enlisting out of the profession. However, I am talking more about the show folks. PETER How often do we hear the girl or boy around us complain of doing more than they are supposed to do? But, friends, isn't that life too hard? Don'ts surprise me in this final living lesson, putting the best that we have in our work. We invariably feel that we are worth more, but until that we are rarely able to do, we very rarely obtain bigger pay. Just think how many great and talented people were never really appreciated until they had passed away, better for their having lived, because they gave the best in their power. So it is with you, except that you have a better chance to display your skills and talents, being paid for. If you do, you will never amount to much. It's the person who adds real desire, energy and girls and boys, don't mind what anyone says about your trying to show off, or being seen. Just you need to be doing something being done. Places for competent people are numerous. Being versatile is one of the main assets in the present-day show life, and you can be a best fit for working if you will fit in any place. The only way to be that kind of New Blues PART 1-PAGE 7 By VIVIENNE --- Sumner High Five Downs Lincoln Sum UPSETS DOPE BY FAST CAGE GA CLOSING M UPSETS DOPE BY WINNING FAST CAGE GAME, 18-17, IN CLOSING MINUTES OF PLAY Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 22 — Summer high school of Kansas City, Kan., defeated Lincoln high school of Kansas City, Mo., by the score of 18 to 17. Summer now leads the M, V, I, A. The game was hotly contested. A large and enthusiastic audience came from both cities. Scores had to be turned away, and commended the scoring when Hensley sank a pretty shot from the side lines. Lucas followed with a goal for Sumner. Lincoln led for three quarters. The fourth quarter found Sumner herself in the lead, and most aggressively she was seeking to her lead, which had been cut down to one point. A goal was made by Lucas and Sumner found herself in the lead, and Sumner was seeking to shoot two goals over Sumner's defense. In the closing minutes of the game the Summer team put forth a final effort. Lucas sank a difficult later sink the next and winning basket of the game. Summer (18) 14 F. P. Lincoln (12) 12 F. P. Lucas f. ... 3 0 1 Fleasley f. ... 2 0 1 Cotton f. ... 0 1 0 Hardy f. ... 0 1 1 Prummer f. ... 0 1 0 Gambone c. ... 0 1 1 Levine f. ... 1 1 0 Smith f. ... 0 0 0 Jackson g. ... 1 1 0 Wick g. ... 0 0 0 Jeffries g. ... 2 0 1 Wick g. ... 0 0 0 Timber House ... Eldon Jenkins MORGAN IS AGAIN FOR HOW MORGAN IS AGAIN TOO MUCH FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY --- Washington, D. C., Jan. 23—Morgan college and Howard university met in their second basketball game and Morgan again came out victorious 32 to 23. The Lincoln colonnade in Washington was crowded. Howard did not fill the plaza when spectacular plays were made. It was heralded as one of the fastest games seen in Washington this season. During the first two minutes of the game, Morgan caged three field goals. Howard did not score. From then on the fight was hard and fast. Morgan proved to be the better team, both in passing and shooting. "Lanky" Jones, Morgan star center, outplayed Spears, former Wendell Phillips high school star. Was easily the star of the game. He made 10 field goals and five pointers from the 15-foot line. The entire Morgan team displayed wonderful team work and a machine which Howard could not break down. MOREHOUSE IS VICTOR OVER MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 25—Morehouse detected. Morris Brown, 20-15. With the exception of Archer, the varsity squad of Morehouse started the game. M. Styles, the flash forward, was in real form and displayed fast dribbling and spectacular shooting. Dobbs also contributed to the game with long shots and speedy guiding. He was in the last few minutes of the first half to replace Bailey. Coach Harvey started his second strings in the last half and they made a creditable showing. L. Trayler starring for the outing. Ward of Merrin Brown was a thorn in the defense of Morehouse. Several times he broke through and rang baskets in sensational fashion. Roberts, the young forward, played a good game. Hines Jones and critics are in a state of excitement concerning the game between Morehouse and Hampton, champions of the C. L. A. A. here on Feb. 10. Morris Brown (18) Morehouse (32) Ship ..... F Clark Roberts ..... F Sakes McLain ..... C Traveller Ogge ..... C Debbs Dunn ..... Bulley Substitutes: Morrison, Stewart, Poster, L. Traveller, Riley, Brown, Hurd and Archer, Morris Brown, Word, Robinson and Ward, Robert - Brandeis, Time-Reporter-Entry. Chick Suggs Hangs Haymaker on Vestr Camden, N. J. Lon 12 Chestnut Suzies New England bantam right champion tonight knocked out Johnny Nystrom crack New York bantam in the sixth round of a scheduled 10- round contest before the Camden A. C. Suzies won 1201 and Vestro 110 pounds. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WINNERS Lexington, Ky. Jan. 27 — The Christian church five defeated the Blue Grass Budys in one of the fa- est games ever played on the Jackson hall floor, 23 to 28. Christian (32) B. G. Rudys (28) H. Garner F ... P. Martin P. Garner F ... P. Martin Adams C ... S. Martin G ... Dean Willson G ... Flemings Staple G HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrating. Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary as you can dilute with water. Blotches it. Dilute with water and similar skin droplets. Zemo will usually also instant cure from drying torture. It blotches and soothes the skin and heals badly, effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating disappering liquid and is soothing to the most definite skin condition it needed for daytime use because it does not need to be Quiet today from any draught. Small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. PART 1-PAGE 8 --- --- --- --- WILBERFORCE CAGERS DOWN BALTIMOREANS Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 28.—Wilberforce university's fast quintet, western champions, came out in front at the end of their game against the Chicago Bulls, who have victories over both Howard and Lincoln university fives this season. The Ohioans won, 24 to 18, in one of the fastest and best played games ever played by Howard and shifted to center by Coach Dean Mohr in preparation for the coming game with Howard. Evans and Kitchle worked fine at forward, with Roaring Gull and Roaring Gull combination worked like well-oiled machine. At present Yerby, Lewis and Slater are lost to the varsity team, all of whom are brighten out their scholastic difficulties. The core of today's game: Wilberforce (04) R. F. F. Baltimore (18) R. F. F. Exams if. 0 0 0 Doles if. 4 1 1 Bristol if. 3 0 0 Haskellier if. 4 1 1 Ward if. 1 0 0 heiller if. 4 1 1 Holland if. 1 0 0 Wheeler if. 0 1 0 London if. 1 0 0 Wheeler if. 0 1 0 Rockefeller if. 0 0 0 N TOO MUCH ARD UNIVERSITY This is the result of the splendid coaching Morgan team has been receiving at the hands of Coach Howard Wright. Spears, Simpson and Coates of Howard were the stars for their team. They made more field goals and played a wonderful defensive game. At the end of the first half the score was 15 to 13, in favor of Morgan. At the end of the game the score was Morgan, 32: Howard, 23. The line-up: Morgan (32) Howard (23) Sheffy F Lawton Clark F Coates Jones G Spears Hill G Simpson Young G Berry Substitutes—Morgan, Payne for Clark, Porter for Sheffy. Howard for John, Johnson or Maroney, Wright for Herry. Referee, Westmoreland, Scorer, Wright, Timer, Scott. Los Angeles Winter League Sunday, Jan. 17. Pirrone's All-Stars A B R H O A E Murray, ss 5 1 0 2 7 1 Hodder, 2h 5 1 0 2 0 0 Hawks, 1h 5 2 0 14 0 0 Stonele, 2h 5 2 0 14 0 0 Cox, ef 6 1 3 2 0 0 Herman, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Sawyer, 2h 4 0 0 7 6 0 Cook, c 4 0 0 7 6 0 Doyle, f 4 0 0 7 1 0 Holford, 2h 4 0 1 1 1 1 Duncan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 46 7 9 34 16 3 Philadelphia Royal Giants A B R H O A E Hollow, ef 4 1 1 5 0 0 Allen, 2h 5 1 1 4 0 0 Carr, 1h 5 1 1 4 0 0 Mackey, ss 5 0 1 5 6 2 Dullen, c 5 0 1 5 6 2 Hulbard, rf 6 1 2 0 1 1 Rozen, p 6 1 1 0 2 0 Dixon, lf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Day, 3b 5 1 2 0 4 0 45 5 12 36 14 3 Pironne's All-Stars AB R H O A E Murray, ss ... 8 1 2 4 1 Pirone, lf ... 3 1 1 1 0 Hawks, cf ... 3 1 1 0 0 Cox, ib ... 4 0 2 0 0 Herman, rf ... 4 0 2 0 0 Sawyer, rf ... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Mullen, c ... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Rader, 3h ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dell, p ... 3 0 2 1 1 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants AB R H O A E Haloway, cf ... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Miley, cf ... 4 0 1 2 6 0 Hudhack, rf ... 3 1 2 6 0 0 Mackey, ss ... 4 1 2 1 3 0 Pullen, c ... 4 0 0 6 1 0 Dixon, c ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Day, 3h ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hudhack, lh ... 3 1 11 0 0 Currie, p ... 3 2 2 0 2 0 82 5 11 27 12 0 BUNGLETON GREEN HELLO, IS THIS CLAPA? YES HELLO, IS THIS CLARA? YES THIS IS BUNG = MAY I DROP BY AND CALL ON YOU TONIGHT? SURE! WHERE WILL WE GO? WELL, I WAS HOPING WE COULD STAY AT HOME, BECAUSE I'M BROKE = YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG NUMBER! -THIS ISN'T CLARA!! CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Why National League Seeks Business Brains to Run Baseball Clubs Why National League Seeks Business Brains to Run Baseball Clubs DE KEYSER AND CREIGHTON WIN IN A.A.U.BOXING MATCHES Fans in the National league circuit have been wondering year in and year out as to why so many clubs fall. They also are puzzled over the facts that newspapers fail to give out a batting average, which should be issued on the 1st and the 15th day of each month. Newspapers are accused of withholding results. Sport writers are accused of being biased against the league. Men who have been selected to keep an account of the standing have been roasted time and again, accused of withholding results in order to favor this or that club. What is really the truth? ask the fans. The truth of the matter is simply that the National league has no business men who operate in the league. That means the record kept of results of games won and lost results of batting averages. There has been an effort made, even so far, as to place lines on clubs who do not have the results of games played that has not been recorded, the situation. Club owners and their business managers hold reports of games four and five days after same is played. A regular system was inaugurated in 1980 when each game was to be telegraphed after each game for the percentage column of games won and lost. Then this was to be followed up with the score column of the score of each game. The matter was simple because at each park there was an official scorer. A carbon of his report for the daily paper could be found in the Birmingham on the American Giants first trip last season are not in yet. The clubs withhold games when they lose, send them in when the games are won. That is one of the reasons why the standing varies at times. Reports of expenditures, rail fare and salaries are not sent to the president's office. The club has operated the president himself does not know exactly what it costs to operate. He does know what each club made. Why they were a failure, why some of them were successful, why the owners of each club to explain. During the existence of the league, Foster has sought to have the league assume the responsibility of an office, working force and a president's sub-office along and allow Foster to operate the league's business out of a five per cent commission. Out of this commission comes stenographer's salary, office rent, stationary and stamps. This money is for a franchise, but it is also a protection against nonpayment of guarantees of fines imposed. In an order that the public may see and understand, the league collects for their share, we have gone over the books of the league to find the most amazing statement that follows. When one goes over it carefully, the league sees an business sense and ability in place of ignorant owners who cannot and will not work New York, Jan. 21.-Robert De Keyser of the Salem Crescent club and Lawrence Creighton, unattached, were victorious in the 160-pound contest in the 160-pound contest of the Metropolitan district tonight in the tournament staged under the auspices of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at the new Madison Square Garden. Two other ladies, Calvin Reed, unattached, 14-pound class, and George Stewart, Salem Crescent club, 1340-pound class, were nosed out in the finals. Reed was defeated by Patty Ruffalo (white), who was selected on the first round and forced to retire in the second round because of a bad eye. Jack Donnebue (white) was destined as Metropolitan champion in that class by Reed in the semifinal. Stewart was in the finals Anderson, Norwegian Turn Tumor society. De Kesser's victory over Frank Morris of the Ascension Parish house was the surprise of the tournament. The Satom Crescent club's advantage and his right hand wallop that staggered his white rival on several occasions brought him the verdict on the judges. Morris' fawn left hand wallop which had one-round knickknack to his credit, proved unavailing against De Kesser. He did bind it, but not often enough to hurt the Harmolite, and while he was seeking an opening De Kesser was seizing with a ceaseless attack in which his right Kent Morris at a distance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER n Five AGO D League ness Brains Baseball Clubs towards the success of the league. Four clubs in the league are owned that the league is sale, is possible that the league is set fit for the other four. It is possible that men with shrewd business sense will become interested. In the mountaintop study of the table of accounts will you find thousands of dollars that have trekkled through the fingers of owners, with Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago and Kan-gan, that are coming out on the right side of the ledger; in other words, making money. Club No. of Years Amount St. Louis Stars 6 years $152,001.25 Indiana State 6 years 162,001.25 Kansas City Monarchs 6 years 162,001.25 Indianapolis A. B. V. 6 years 177,001.25 Columbus Stars 6 years 177,001.25 Indiana State Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Chicago Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Chicago Giants 6 years 177,001.25 Pittsburgh Rockets 6 years 90,001.25 Pittsburgh Rockets 6 years 90,001.25 Tampa Bay Stars 6 years 9,501.25 Birmingham Black Bears 6 years 22,001.25 Birmingham Black Bears 6 years 22,001.25 Dallas Mavericks 1 year 10,201.25 Dallas Mavericks 1 year 10,201.25 Milwaukee Bears 1 year 17,201.25 Milwaukee Bears 1 year 17,201.25 Nashville 1 year 1,120.00 Nashville 1 year 1,120.00 Cleveland Browns 1 year 908.14 Total $11,201,241.61 CREIGHTON BOXING MATCHES Lawrence Creighton, who took the blows in the heavyweight class, was as much of a surprise as was his important feature. Attacked Creighton is that he carries the kick of a mule. On Wednesday evening he scored a quick knockout when he disposed of his opponent in just 22 seconds, sock turned the trick. This victory had to be carried to his corner. In his seminal effort the big fellow kayed Fred Stracht. Holy Name club, in just eight seconds after the kick, recorded. In the final Creighton defeated Tom Tritta on points, having him on the canvas in every round. Tritta was a tough baby and took a beating. Ted Mollery looked like weightless from the Long Island Social center K. of C. was defeated in the seminal of that division by Jimmy Parkhill. Of the Holy Name club was defeated in the seminal of the 135-pound club by George Stewart of the Salem Crescent club winner in that division. Other boys who competed in the tournament were David Sweatner Robinson and Canada Lee. ALPHAS BEAT ZETAS Champion II, Jan. 23. — Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won their third straight game today by defeating Zeta Tau fraternity at the University of Illinois in a fast and hard-fought contest, 15 to 6. "MISTAKEN BUNG = CROP BY LL ON RIGHT? SURE! WHERE WILL WE GO? e Dow EFENDER LINDSTROM'S TEAM VICTORS IN FAST GAME Ambassadors Beaten by St. Monica By FRANK A. YOUNG Freddie Lindstrom, third baseman of the New York Giants, one of the outstanding heroes of the 1924 world series and a Chicago boy himself, brought to the South side Thursday basketball toppers who were the berries. These fellows had everything a basketball team needs—brains, brown and teamwork. They simply were too much for Dr. Johnson's Chicago Bears. Butler - Winters - Duff - combination went down to an inglorious defeat, 29 to 10. Hansen held down the other forward position, but found the company too fast to do any scoring. The former star star was wounded by the fans. The St. Monica Catholic Order of Foresters team, Buster Lofton, manager, ran off with the Ambassadors, 2 to 11. Johnny Wilson, Gordon and John Bohan, Bohan, a former Wendell Phillips high baller, had an evening all to himself, getting four baskets, each a pretty one in itself, and a free throw, Bohan led the Ambassadors with three baskets. The Catholic Laws were too well drilled in this game. St. Monica (1) Ambassador (1) B.P.F. (1) Vermon cf. 1 1 0 Green lg. 1 0 0 Gordon cf. 1 1 0 Green lg. 1 0 0 Gregory cf. 2 0 0 Bohan lg. 1 0 0 Ranom cf. 2 0 0 Bohan lg. 1 0 0 Tamell rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Bohan rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Bohan rg. 0 0 1 Legge lg. 1 0 0 Missed free throw, Bohan, Bohan (2), Green, Bohan, Referee, Boffer. Earl Brad played wounded field goals, nine double shots, their 27th shot. Y. M. B. A. Stanley Roth Roth Benson BENJEE EMPIRR Cleveland day basketball Buffalo, N. York, Louisville will invade Jamestown. Jersey City, Jan. 22. W. 15th St. Y bowling team of New York was defeated tonight by the team company of Jersey City in the first half of a series of six games by the score of 217 to 2425. However, the Harlem Y is not dis- covered by the league until visit the 18th St. Y on March 14, at which time the Harlemites figure on getting even. The Y team will meet the team of the Eastern district Y Friday. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Elizabeth 6 0 1,000 Cosmopolitan 6 1 4,557 Indiana 5 2 7 Oliver 4 2 667 Progressive 4 2 667 St. Paul 3 2 600 Quinn Chapel 3 1 420 St. Mark 1 2 233 Steelton Chapel 1 2 233 Grant Memorial 4 0 400 St. Mary 5 0 000 Mt. Olive 0 5 000 Progressive, 1635; Quinn, 1570. Cosmopolitan, 1750; Bethesda, 125. St. Paul, 1610; St. Mark, 345. Mt. St. Paul, 1610; St. Elizabeth, 31. Mary fordress in 610. Interest in the Sunday school bowling league continues to wax hot. Each night of the week the St. Elizabeth alleys at 11st St. and Michigan Ave. are crowded with bowlers. The team works in St. Elizabeth will in the lead, cosmopolitan broke a for second place by drumming Bethesda, taking the match with a margin of 23 pins. Otherwise there were no chances in the standing. The league teams from the Sunday school Their tournament will start about Feb. 1. Prospective entrants are required to attend the league meetings at the Walshy Yeach Monday night. IDENTITY" WELL, I WAS HOPING WE COULD STAY AT HOME, BECAUSE I'M BROKE = FIVE YEARS NOW PENALTY FOR JUMPING Coming on the heels of the big international baseball pow-wow held in Philadelphia, the club owners in both Philadelphia and the East will prepare preparations for the coming season. Closer relations between the two leagues will be established and similar playing conditions will exist East and West. The players of the Western circuit have been signing uniform league contracts, and this year the Eastern league will fall into hue. "They're going to do it" into the works, the baseball solos have adopted a rule whereby any player jumping his berth on a league club in the East or West will incur a five-year suspension from organized ball. PHILA CAGE TEAM HANGS UP 27TH WIN Flashes Off in Front in Fast Game Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. — The fast Philadelphia Flashes, champions of the Quaker city, ran un another sensational victory tonight by swamping the M. H. A. team, leading the Jewish league. The final count was 13 to 21. The Flashes forged into the lead at the very start of the game and could not be headed. They played the Jewish boys off their feet. The passing of the victors was uncanny and the Jewish league deep was a knockout. Applause greeted each field goal made. Earl Davis and Ruhe Crawford played wonderfully, Davis scored six field goals, while Crawford tossed in nine double markers, gave the Flashes their 72th victory. Y. M. B. A. (21) Flashes (43) Stanley 2 0 E. P. 6 1 Roth 2 0 E. P. 6 1 Roth 2 0 E. P. 6 1 J. E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 J. E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 E. P. 2 0 Hasson 2 0 BENJEE DRUGS INVADE EMPIRE STATE LAIR Cleveland, Ohio Jan 27. A four-day basketball game in and around Buffalo, N. Y. has been arranged by Pete Willett, manager of the Benzie Brugs, other teams which the team will invade are Olean, N. Y., and Jamestown, N. Y., with Batavin or Hesteron, N. Y., as a fourth stop. Will the team win or will the game on Feb. 1, ending up in Buffalo on the night of the 4th against the Buffalo Lincolns at the Broadway auditorium. These games will mark the initial exhibition of face basketball players in these parts. All of the games are to be played against white teams. Will the team "hooks" Anderson, Young and Hampton will accompany Coach Willett. CAUTION'S BUCS LINCOLN UNIV CAUTION'S BUCS TROUNCE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, 22 TO 20 Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 25. Four hundred raid tails turned Waltz Dream into a bedlam while 300-odd Lincoln supporters sat stunned as the final whistle returned the kuceraeers' victors over the Lincoln university quintet, 22 to 20, in a game replete with thrills. "Tickles" Howard and "Wind Bill" Queen led the attack, scoring 11 of the team's 22 points between them, while Kinox and Green held the Lin- Taylor at center and Day at guard here the brunt for the collegians. The foil shooting of the former and the field and tool shooting of the latter, with his clever dribbling and passing war, big features of the game. The tactics used by Cassidie Matthews of the shore team, however, prevented Day from holding the ball or stalking, the work of the shore forwards forcing either a hold ball or making Day pass to his mates. 一 一 --- --- COAST BOXER LOSES IN 10 HARD ROUNDS W. Harmon Wins in Bout With Dudley New York, Jan. 22 — Harry (Young) Dudley, Californian waterweight, although beaten made plenty of trouble for Willie Harmon in their 10-round setto at the new Madison Square garden tonight. The westerner displayed a brand of boxing that was a revelation to the fans. Dudley had been rather generally regarded as comparatively easy pickering for the white boy, but he turned out to be anything but that. He engaged in a style of mulling that challenged his own skills, managed to keep Harmon's good right tilt tied up of the time and he made Willie miss frequently. At the same time Dudley had a mean habit of shooting a long straight left into the East side of engagement in keeping the West side from engaging in his posture of inighting. The seventh was a vicious innin. They stood toe to toe and shammed away, first one and then the other, breaking ground. The pace slowed down in the eighth and Harmon overlooked many wide open spaces on a connective, locked painfully in passing repeatedly with his left and apparently having little or nothing behind his right. Another opened a cut over Harmon's left eye in the ninth. The decision displeased many of the fans. CLAFLIN IN 24 TO 5 WIN OVER WILSON H Orangebury, S. C. Jan. 22—The local gym was filled to its capacity to see Coach Preston's well-remember champions open their basketball season by defeating Wilson II on Friday, the ball first threatening Chaffin's basket and then their opponents. Boman of Florence, however, was able to make the first score. Monte the speedy forward of Chaffin, immediately caged one for the victory by a successful throw by Gordon, and before the end of the first quarter Chaffin led with a score of 10 to 2. In the second quarter Florence seemed to be at her best during the game, the field and to prevent the friszy Chaffin forward from making more than two baskets. The second half was featured by several successful shots by Monte from seemingly impossible angles and distracting the locals performed. Wilson II completed her score with the aid of a free throw. Line-up: Claflin (24) Wilson Hi (5) Mette R.F. Brown Cordon L.F. Holloway McKinnon C. Green Jette S.G. Williams Jette R.G. Cooper Williams L.G. Donny Substitute Claflin: Ruthwood, Anderson, Whaley and Parkhurst. Florence: Thompson and Donny. Lincoln drew first blood on a foul toss by Taylor, followed by a shot from the field. The Buses made it 4 to 5 on foul points. Cooper scored a rang in two from difficult angles, the period ending 5 to 5 Bluecaneers. In the second half Lincoln tied it up, then forced ahead. The Buses rallied, going to the fore, 15 to 15. Ursed on by their alumn, the college made it 20 to 18, but Green with a minute to go. Queen was forced out on personal fouls. During the remaining minutes the shore team showed a whirlwind passing game, retaining possession of the ball until the final whistle blew. **Buses (22)** Linein (20) Wayman f. 0 0 0 Manns f. 0 0 0 Mather f. 0 0 0 Hargan f. 0 0 0 Green f. 0 1 1 Salba f. 0 0 0 Green g. 0 1 1 Salba f. 0 0 0 keep f. 0 1 1 Purg f. 0 2 0 Delle f. 0 1 1 Purg f. 0 2 0 YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG NUMBER! -THIS ISN'T CLARA!! --- --- By Rogers SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 AUTO BREAKS DOWN ON WAY TO CAGE TILT --- Vandals Beaten With Stars Stranded Philadelphia, Jan. 23—With Bill Howard, Grecory, Brown and Elmo Jackson marroned in a car midway between this city and the shore, the Vandals of Atlantic City presented a weak line-up against the Panthers, going down to a 33 to 19 defeat. Traveling in two machines, the one broke down only half the distance to the Quaker City. The presence of Ben and Howard was oddly missed. Cooper, the lanky center, Bethards and Funchon ran wild, scoring 25 points between them. Goodwin, the Vandal forward, shut Yancey out from the field, scoring twice himself. The two teams faced each other field. The two teams meet again on the Vandal court, Atlantic City, March 5. The Vandals meet Carlisle of Washington Feb. 5 at Ar- Panthers (33) P. F. Vandala (18) Berthals f. 1 2 1 Goodwin f. 2 1 2 Cromwell f. 1 0 2 Alver f. 2 0 2 Gower c. 1 4 0 Ringgold g. 1 2 Mayer g. 0 1 3 McLain g. 1 2 2 Gilson c. 1 0 2 Elvy g. 1 0 2 Hubbard g. 0 0 0 Referer: Halpern Source: Chase Time: ANDERSON IS VICTOR OVER NAVY BOXER New York, Jan. 21.—Bobby Anderson, featherweight boxer of the 35th century tonight by stopping Sailor Bautista of the U. S. navy in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round feature contest at the 102d medical --- With only 10 seconds left in the fatal seventh Rastista was sent to the canvas by a vicious right hander to the mid-section. He lay motionless, and the canvas moved. Turning on one side, it was chained, he managed to rise, but according to the referees' count he was too late. George Hephrem was killed by a bullet the verdict to Anderson by a knockout. Rastista bitterly protested, but it was of no use, the decision was final. The sixth was a stormy session for the offici. He was doing nicely in the early seconds of the round by poking left Jabs to the face. But a well aimed right to the midfight doubled him up and down he went to the canvas. He was motionless and the canvas right was tailed. That blow started him on the way to defeat. 369TH INFANTRY QUINTET ENTERS N. N. G. GAGE FINALS New York, Jan. 25c. The Army Big five of the 360th infantry, New York National guard, having entered the seminal round of the National guard tournament by virtue of their victory over the 101st cavalry of Brooklyn, will have as their opus to be at the local army, 115d St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday night, Feb. 6, the 165th infantry of Buffalo, upstate army champions. In addition to these teams the 71st and 23d regiments of New York and Brooklyn, respectively, will battle in the second round of the 105th-360th infantry series in the final round. A preliminary game between two girls' teams will be staged before the soldiers get into action. Oliver Hi Quintet Downs Lexington Hi Whechester, Ky., Jan. 22—Coach Nancy's Oliver high defeated the Dunbar high school of Lexington, Ky., 25 to 13. At the end of the first quarter he carried by a score of 49 to 5 but in the second half he opened up an offensive formation that completely battled the visitors, Captain Bean and Glens, flashy forwards for the victors, were the towers of strength on the offensive, and the green performed brilliantly on the defensive. Hulston showed up best for the Lexington outfit. Blame Yourself If You Catch Cold When it is understood that colds result from wrong living, bad air, loss of sleep, overwork and worry, you may realize that it is your own fault if you catch cold. If you neglect your health, allow yourself to become tired, run-down and with resisting power lowered, you leave yourself wide open to attack. You can build power to fight off colds by taking Father John's Medicine. If you do catch cold you can drive it off by taking Father John's Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father John's Medicine give new strength and health—guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol. RICH FOOD VALUE FATHER JOHNS BUILDS NEW MEDICINE STRENGTH RDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 9 i i ee: a a a2 i. =—_— @& = | Gotham Commission Afte1 bases CUICAGO DEFENDER Must Fight Wills or No One Saw, Weert, Wate ote Tes, Sy RES Iwromnter et the Sess Melson Seth finden, WEL nt peoante any Hemp sex-Tunnes Wut in) this state. ner in fact anywhere else, weithoal Jeot- vidising his Intorente in this elty and state, ‘That was the warning to Tex Friday ty Chairman Fares of the stare athletic commission. te farther reiterated to nowsisinee men that the sane warking went for any “ther prometer or miatelmn der. “Devs iy inelisiiies” sl Far= fey, cand it ix rule of this com- tission that no mictebmiRer or pre tnoter may do business with, ith at Ui time aang more than ke might tus tnnsivens with as other inelyibte “Tex a few days pier decked that fhe wm mot se atehmaker oF pee inoter, but g director ant_emplose> St the Masten Samave Garten ‘ear Imation, sani thet tide the. etre Raneew he tlie eve What thee comme inicio oun” ang te Re Inake a "Dempsey Tunney inate Mire Farley wie asked what be ihouptny of the surtement. STE teped ait thats fie replied cand { nswume he did, because 1 read lin ube puyeraae sone very foole iatiigs fell moe aw into the ttter Ot ehethoe wr noe he het maten Maker wr jremoter: "The rules unier Shieh. “al” emnmission operates Imitke'n dircetor of a licensed Wubyre= Shomedble: tw the commission for vie ations of these rates" ‘The tan on Dempsey will be. ce- moved. Farle sau when Dempsey Comes’ before the ‘commission and Hoven ‘that he. ix Wiling tw she Whis"ro at deeistan, either in ‘te State or ins other” where. decision contest are permitted, In add:tiun, to discotraxe any pra- motern.whn iizht be interested in a Tunnes-Dempses serapy the commis: ton noted Tunney that fe mst how snek Shtarkes sm the surdem tes fore March: 13. ‘Thie nvteh hax hun fire tor a. lone time. “Kanney pros tested, saying ho wean willing to Ahi, tut that deur Meatahon, mivehmaier Of the sarden, could nat meet ily Ginson's tern fur te bute “Tam O'Rourke on the Jab oud Tomy crttontrie, who. intoaged Georse Dison ant ioe. Wolewtt in thelr balmy days. comes forth to pros note it brempsey- Wilke serap Fon azn it iy the losie V thing.” Friday he,made the follows © statements “Ae Dempens. Want tin Hah Wie 1 wilt give’ nim mince mney than he ever prceived in his hee and wil Mage the bout ‘in Lane feta Ces MyShaekers who want to put beat aes and Witla imen the Fin in Cos Recticut, Wave aot of round. i Queen ‘and tre’ prepared to uotu S huge amphithenstr aver there. “AY catino hedieee that Dempsey and Tunney: are sins to fight ter, Sey CHS Beat “simmer” If Dempsey as Tit se Funney. wouldn't inst es Pounds. ‘That mnvteh, if it in mate Wont draw §250.an Whereas a Wills: Dempses hut woul attenct S000. 00 At Heastn Bemus: will ett ‘awful ennatites f he cakes on Funnee instead of" Wits, Swito deserves Teen gnition and myoare deal “in “me wanton. Wiis" can stop Tunney" in ne time. Tho ‘Totter Areatie overrated" iat he febtebered chat the veteran U'onrke attempted to sian a Wills-Dennee serap tio or tree Searm ago sid had the prone teks ers, but the ott fen wut beens gC the. “fake “'ehampion’s atertue Well the butlssthon ie on. ane and iv is believed that Ooucke I gn the rishi tach. “ie at tease wilt have the ‘pool will of the state aie Yelle, ‘commission, bectse ite iss freon ewnclasion that Mesure Farlesy Mubiaon amt Hower wilt ae stind for a Tunney-Iemyees eeite It must he Wills or antes in atte Washington tun. 26--The chan- tion Carisie Glule mt this tele ghelimatits othe Saya Mtlaatie bane Koti) title, Wave Washington tect Beek on a strenuutte stripe playin FV Bames sn sa many dass On Tuesitiy, Pole 2 thes Will cake yf the Lithirinan: Uiaeriean elu of Baltimore, leu champions OF tie Uriole ets). The capital tive Naw ia seads: taken tw ‘att uf titee wone Fests trom the white ehumplons On Feb. 2 “the Wissahockon tuts Hf Germivitows ‘will ye encounreree, fin Fob. 4 the Philadeiphia, Hashes will be “iet tor the seeand tine hie two Weeks. ‘The Carlisle club re: wently detected the Uuaker City five 2-22 at Waltz Dream easing. On Frida. Feo 3. the Athinte, Chy: Vandals vill Veiner and. Satuvans, Fel 6. will sind. the “iueal champs in Wiminzton, duing “hattle “wi Lincotn university. “There ita pike SMity thar they wil shaw in Now York ar Newark hafore eturning te Washinstan, The leral’ cominzent ae making a avons Ind for the national title snd Severn? efforts have heen nuuie to tweet the Renaissance vluh either in New York oar Washington. "the Renaissance tive had cansileratte srauile “with the Washinstan ide Sn their recent visit tu the ational Pita, Severn atrempte to got the Pantie ere of Mhtindelphia and the Balte. inewe Atheniine have alm proved funte The Carlisle management im partons te hnek games ith, ane Minh af mecis and cin te Penched at the lah UE ESE NW Wake nates, DOC WANT THIS JOB? wal camniens fo eee ae Wee ple OE SES Rete AS Gh ee ee eit. | ee IR RI sere meen 2 ee Pe ake ete. | eee ena | eee eS Maney Peace Sete 1, Re Ee es RACE Oe oe, Seer. SRC ean Da oh RO SS ee dae Se ee Bee Oe ee a Oe Se ek ao ee Cea aa aes tar ent aD Cree or FSS Pane Reiser Rae Rk, a) Bie 5. AR eS BSCE qe Nee ie oo Meee eae Sk. > A AS «ECA ae oP FP ky. PG rs ee ee ere >| NES a seer : oS 32 2 eee a a Ie ES 5 oie Pano TES gaa we ON as ce meee ge ee cea TERE ee, Nee Se Ske a Crag i} ae Pa oy ae Stes ae | ee Ce Bie eee "ae See ee Be (emma > a ys esa a a ee eee te See? Se fa sommes | 80 One Bani < ote eee) sain Eas oe Dai Ses Ee? Gitte oe ere Ok a ee ay ey eS wey ee “ eae PEN Soe eG a Oe : Yah : TG, es NA A i - Nees ‘ Re ieag . a et Ae oes Fe on ay ee ee iF ’ BA oh FN peta et hail Ee 4 aay Pen ee ; es ee ae ee ee | ‘ ee BE ee, ee : ead DICK AUGESTINE PROCTOR BROWN J. W. WILSON BERT WILSON i ‘COACH DAVIS, Pe Roland B. Davis. director of boys at the Oakland playground, in several weeks of intensive training. whipped into shape a junior relay skating count Hae © Duce, Meera of hove ot the: Cabins clavereuns i Mas ato Oh ctaint Sivns biteetactas ef ens Gault tics eae reoreeematicgs tency thal cnotured fret onary nthe inlet meet singe at, Werhinglen al raserty Suv, plnzgsaurl of the South, ide aerdcapracamestiee seat oattnase coe Gee tole of Ga onsner Thode Wis obits: ayorcund athiees lgiag ie Ghieage Pbrawr ne cobse Hing Tnvall parte ofthe one af oot Baes. to fil the role af “lead-of" man, These three mivto, olayaraund aubletes Mizing in Chicago “araw 00 cag, ene ln gil pacts of she: HARLEM FANS TO SEE TONY FIGHT CARNEY New York, fan, 29.—Tony Vacen- ceil. Uarieis's jopaity warrior, Shtwer thi ever tuleasing his emer tor Sppendieris ant Wis Wing vest, ‘Win share. me. shouight with Catige duck Wille the esas ennation vat the Conimonweniti Sorting’ club on: setuntsy, mith Vivearelis vopponent will) be. ain Carney. the Hghceight ehmpion ef freiand: wher fecenthe whip Wt tie Vowel while dace “Wills wid Mave ot Wither Dun, ie Howton! mubtleweight CReearellt ig ol iter all the ton- notehers inthe claws while. Witte the lad who pulised. if Tens Tasoms interes than ‘a found. the aaren test Seay nait, "cunetisivel Tiroved. that’ he te without st lowhe dine nf thi real cuallensere Tor flare Greite thie the Texan nite hike Vout ierlonimaeh int has the knack of wetting hiv junches over more tuicks. “Tine third 10 will feature Tons Ce= clang: af Purhain snd. tamume Gere Sella the Kast sites Pig will ark Meclinu's “fits siinnisit wer the Tosrouna cane, "Tung ind Famms Inet ince over the sigerannd distance tit ‘ought a. whale of a deave “The tann will tse Bee A shevtal trent ih the openiae Jour, Swher Sohn" Flues ot itartem, whe iinabte te hay mare thaw as» nds decnute ur hie onthe sack Me gamer Wille Makel another. ae’ iain ote tarinatie ac Washington: , cel Git Spears’ Basket Gives - 2 to 22 Wis Howard 23 te 22 Win Washington, Jan. 16.—With a nin wit eal at hai fefe to play and the Shore theds ai te 20, Heneste uniwerstts ok Vise" Teed in "these eure weit Eitninune “inversity ay “Rentgens tinn Seater former Wendell Phil The star et Cine, anaes fee Tiewor ivi the feet none, puis IMeaniste. A deafening sour Gane itn tie Howant adherents. Soon Aer the thheedt Spears: sunk a Tons Phot ant ie towked ae tyouRh things Weve tucked sway, but Siainons Pale Nei’ nd theese’ ‘al acare inte. the WGnsiaston fwlinwers bes mulling a Dngkets Tine whixue ended the zame ‘tne aeounted far nine: oF Hones ants int biiged. was Simeone ates "The Thowae fresiies deveutedt the” Manchester elu in the pre | iniinare noes (ia —Simmans | Lavin wessresBesccereeees, Brown | Grates | SIRI, pita Spears soluiiogiiececisete Wo: Dorey, 102 S0EILG ISIS aimee Shingo S2UTUIGEIITIIT paeene| Substiontions: Howard—Wrighs for Lawton te duiasen for tress AB Hanne for Minmpaane, Stemi fame for fren, ohms for Kine fans, “iieteren «ivoetmeretat Siesta Wendell Phillips High May Get Athletic Field Htc ae Pee cag wel ich Ria Aanitelacat Peat Maw titer Meld as” tte emeult at fetion gehen "eis eowie ‘Wwe the hte aga EN uy the protien nt Be faking mine nas spare foe the lees beet hecl"Kae heen soem lap ase fae ai hae ‘Zone nn record ae wees Ine fiat the Steveset at tie Parzest~ Mh had al tat hawrenen Ave. be Qevetaien tot athtethe yatsjenes and hisevinds Pies meres, wehtely already: ties the substagt of Edwcern te, Potapucun, elleeee ford phtateut nabucsction ef the scheol Cari, Saat theaties Ite English, supers Vinvevef' the hurwau uf feeteatint [attently stands fe goed Chane Of jel that “Phe ard pwc ones. Ue afte ai iota oie pueden wilt be Scuulnedd toe i piaygeoadid an, thee fea Tidal watt fur authiegiow “the understands Eye iu tiiat the Masicrouind exonecelts vel Hoe tet to fr het aujaeent tr 1B Evrrestcilic settml aad gheentine tick fine fits ae athlete: hela’ far wertten OF tine Wendell Iultiie high Selnh Heated mene hi AF the bian aft ine Soli. mort will he erected, MITCHELL BEATEN Malta, S78. cla ah Vale Okum ithiteg at Now Munk ientat wy ‘elven the nerichen ure How Michell a taeal Eeav'cwornttt, in a ficpeund tons “Phere Rat plenty nf Retion for mthe. fret Well to the deat: COPS JUNIOR RELAY HONORS EF rival Sik. a MO8Gax Con kG of Hattunore, Me due Tan aun dames et Soe Fro ct Se ane ee ee neem ne Ae aoe ett etcta t eri up Mt At tian ene wane ete ie ae Sima a Ae tier dis Mfnree fermen Wendell Philigs high auapeos amt cuesee" got te ere en, Saas Set ae Bien these beys could not halt Jones Ber niceeal” Sree ste ied th Silumaee ads woul’ behave an Balers, ae ela aie ates otha eae ee te ee Gi eags ace beatip tat ee eee aelens ia te hes bya “little” college is somothing shat Be ae takes semettona, i gt Re A rac canes fees WINNERS ALWAYS POLARS notes why curtain tenis ca a aes ae aaa te Ee aa a cet iSecett Vea wihniaia eeta (Oana eet erp aes srt Saale tail eeu a neues See ta te ence tn Stent eset nt on olin at aren, ee A Sn a Ure Suen eee Be Se deat al eur rete es nal tae eh ee eee Ne re ae a et See ee oamikee te wale ey ete tie th yay I to. we ektarea Witen Setn ahe ara Ue tener patty I Sone Aro At tna er eae Ua Aas, Ect, ea uct ie acer Gases: alee eet acetate Se ae Me celer, cream, a atc Pa aarti og Hse hata rates ee ea een te ate So a [cor tere ear einer hea "PHILLIPS: HOMECOMING GANE PHILLIPS io ce have a homecomin eee iter ue coeeet ar a soca taucninale US acute wenger an nett, Iceni sey Cate ee heal that sane in Gate Lost epee ig Che ans to ee at Reza hale a GeTeatth Bohingst emery a et day ight, Feb, 25. 1k will be ‘one ent Te eileggtt ily teats Bie etal: Cane ase Ca earrg adie LCs litte aa ati suageat rt, fer, toeevenes ate Rahim guas ei foes BRE gar iahgretote onl flies rig gure ane see bir ane tes, nee eee a eter, LU tater As tncgirey ais of at ear ae Peace the ty gh eboct chan Pele eet aeaiearany Bence of peer hue ane ena pears Stay Naan ar oom Siete datnig Gera thet get ie Wir the anny Clty Stay ave dS Bale one ele aaa eeaiteitaa oP Rte Brdthal te tne net te archers Siw Cis, Bane, eee "CHICAGO WANTS THE CLASSIC pitts Army te Niey tine conte Games Seg ne ene i ae aue a eee EN, O regs Ka tel ee ee Sao ae salad phere a ern ar earn ge Se Ree No eee eee fue rune en fea fe ae ee Later We eaeecae es teat "There hag been some tal of swing ing the Weak iene beret Boats Chiao. Bie what i fos germete Guava inet nae (teat Sues G2 ing ak cntek Sat hers as ceneaine “hye gaber ay ere er ee ramen Gar, eae fae athe ware Shoue thet gua te anal Stieage oa aererrsaccret can NMR Rh SeaBares ain A, | game is that CHICAGO can have it Sey er Bee ako in a ee a aa Attala ait ag of me nea beet al ae screenees kh aa ie Sed 1a” catebale te ouca Meee Soca ana ene Sel Fea ed noes uae ae eis alee Uetuee ad caer Ais eae, ere a a a Me aan), ‘aetoae Siaee Rat ictnie Wanke ant ten ace tert ete a fr ee esi ac dia Mee a | Cahimbus canset compete ith ee a ee a etn Pues Cohuntas cannot compete with Vigicnge When IU coms ty rextvurants ‘Those wire even went to the depot in Columbus to eat found that the waiters there shifted the dish boy aver to wait on persons of the Race, while they took care of the white Buesis or proceeded te fill sugar owis—anything to keep from waiting on one. “rhe column ie sulle poxitive—we wil even ger farthiae than Usit we five sve: Unit thiecnsy ein get Ue ame iomuiatliy, hut Chieage tise Show something werth while, soine- thing couerete. before it ean be inured here. AX conunitiee ie in the malin We will watelt results, EXTRA! JBEN TAYLOR signed this week te ‘manage the Baltimore Black Sox —that means. Galtimere is getting ready to make a stab for the cham- pionghip. "With ‘Hilldale and the Eineoin Giants out for the bunting inthe East, the season ought to be 3 hot one. GARDNER GOES SOUTH PES GAROSEI. ech vevied Sati tne aece rece ah ieee an or dine St Cw, Pao SaaS OUR EL sac nok ener Meee race mal Ni Eos A esa elem te Pate ar ae ins eae a ee eet THRE who, tad vase on hi aoa ania ag Ce reir, aati ore teres beiratesiared nate Aor he, ie te Mt et ore tal ma cue fa acai eae eae ae ae ee, HkikenD eneé foe Towa Pees, spans iwtcher fren train, One? Wax win Bomtor. tater vith 22: Lames, Ue with Indiatianotis, sascha km the abil of this atiiere kano thet he" kine the goods: fn Wine $e sven a rites. "Kets of ux belteve: he never fot square. deal -tnndlsnayelts Teves lasing ateltur lnsiec tell wlth the Lortin Lise. a euimbination tint thie Lorain’ tanious when thes, were in'ileh aehoul. Ties have stuck tos Zethew siaee graduation. ‘il are white, excuse Howard, and the eth features hints Benois a Tnston, twat memuers at the Amante wut Caet hall eugte,. were heaven Ux'the fons The Cnion rust eve thing of Clevetant wn 8. tr Toe bt tie Lion gait up Fou stn.“ Bruins nf Chica plas-at Lorain next month, “The record of the elu tas season ie 21 won ani 4 lose ANYBODY see Whittaker? Ask the AA vennayivanin university: asker tll “rosters. whaut the. Dartmouth center. Mage: because his folks ar in the undertuting hnaineay ty Ge. Huatiis. Ohio. he figures on Wursing the onan. Pe SILLYIMS The ey stond on the burning deck, Putseat an dyer brine Witir brow uniifes he woah, stout And watehell the RUPCHER SINK, Florence Mills, 16-1, Romps Home First Xow Orleans, Jan. 22.—Florence Mille” a-vear-oid ils, saa to hae neem” named tw her. owner J ts Knight, ater Mie Florence Mine Well Thown actress,’ won ‘the “Resi Beare Agente handicap at the Jutey dts of It to Ly the fonture event i The’ Cale Grovnds tack this after noon.” ‘The ‘file wen easily. sey on ena 40€ LAWSON KNOCKED OUT Onn as ass COHEN 79 FIGHT PERFETTI ght to ea shite af a pe. PETE AUGUST VICTER OVER KID ALBERTS New York, Jun, 23.—Uete August, wuitdlowelghi ‘or Hearn, Conn Sai tits tay Maclin atl bent huni of anda seily Norented Tretia a tae as ty the Tice eatiiean unger tte Anaettetein the deat and fost Scr nbn nt herr eal eabae mae up hela the len Menai ataceceaay ayaa At Buane'in'the cheats bout levi, ‘Cionfornet vow Ie amateur honk re ermin xoRee MSA 9 reat fntatg® Mie fey” sutncinca Fn atecur'in dhe faur-t oe= DE HART HUBBARD BEATEN IN BROOKLYN COLLEGE EVENT reokiyn. N.Y. dan, 2—Deltart Ignulant world's eamvien raneine teed fainjirs wars deteatedd be aren Siurchdten wi tin’ Wilms An enn Bani Titeaee we Kuster calle a tine shrint serine a the Vteotyn cal loge: tsnnrs eld in the Thirteenth (Siemt acmore tonisht, “lubed. Shes nme oar from. tlnchinath, Ohi. Yo cémmete in the armies, artived ts inte for the L00emeter dish. the Hest te ihe weriog, whic wae won he Murchison tn the efexnea dish an dive iaeevard. dain Hukaed. tnished Unie. Tlinses Mnished arent to Murchison in all of cae sprint event Station can’t 108 meters te in seeand fats tunings the sens Intoor reemrd., Iie nit the saeyard tush in ace xevonde and the 100+ Sara dad ta 18 seer Mat ——— Jim Stone Is Winner Over Clem Johnson Hartford, Conn, dan. I6—Jim Stone of Canady sind Clem foknsen ot New York waged a pawnsh eight Feunder after Referee Henry Gerrits ied staved off a possible exirly tnish thowtzh good se of Bis head, Signe ait Behinson a trifle law with ja right hand body blow and Johnson expressed great pain. almost falling fo the floor, MeAulifie refused to al tow him to quit. however, giving him # minute to rest up in his corner. “the New Varker came nut fighting amt fram then ol aatve “the Funes tistie treat. Stone, le Ig fst for i Iie fellaw and jussessee ay send tet hand. had the better of the ging for four” rounds. hut tobnson aturted shouting to the body: In the Heth and fhe Carried tart seston. with the sixth Swone hud only w slight lead in the final round, hut he held it und: Me Auliffe’s decision was a good une, al- thauzh the fans hooed™ the verdict and gave Johnson un_ovation 0 he climbed aut of the ring. ©The victory means itich for Stone, us Johnson Ig one of the hardest Fheavies in the business to beat. He Ae the how who went 13 rounds’ with Marre Wild unul the rererce stopped the thxht. | One- of Stone's solid tefts con- ‘nected with Jolinson's right eve carly In the flit completely” closing. the japtie and raising a lump. an inch high on bis forehead. Te will take mean eve-opener to life that Id, ————— RASH OUTPOINTED Brooklyn, X,Y. Jan. 21—Kia Rash. untamwveight battler of the asoth dahuntry, Harlem, was. ottt= boimted iy" Tony Canzoneri. Yecul lentim, in the star four-rounder at the new Broadway arena tonight, The hont tophed the ward of fone | W-round. houtn | Hash Welghed 115 ‘pounds, three lew than his oppa- Genk. UNION GIVES ST. PAUL 30 TO 25 LICKING Spear va Unt rea FISK SWAMPS WALDEN UNIVERSITY, 35 TO 14 Nashville Tenn. Jian. 28. — Fisk crushed fairly, Bond team from Walden collec uniier an attack of Minding “sherd, “whirlwind” possi dnd incaniy accuracy af shocing field wucte hy Omessided soars at ast Th ‘The! “Three Muskrteers”—Harrs Cantitin Maine “and batnenford ae counted, for every we at the oi paints for Fisk Captain Hemet and Piieue Tuneetord tying tar scorins honors with 15 polnts enehy ni uh Tigeris, “the Mig “eos in the. offense wheel font the hnaker fur tte other Ave Wines. ‘Andersnin and. sshent™ Berry layed i tnarvelaue defense fame (or Fisk,” Captain’ Brags. gue Kerined the "Greased Hel" wt the Cisk Wontler “tenn, was the indivi! Sur of the games while the aver Musketeers” Tavis and Luneetard, The reserve eam for Flak played fully TS minutes of the sume, a ‘ > ‘Bad News’ Shaw Sent to Canvas for Count New York. June 1.—"Ual News Hous Shaw, eobahily ollered by his hianager ax myutifiee tg round ut "ihe fogtamt AU the “Ploneee Sporting eli way feck wut ithe Tied round of'a seheduled 10-round tarve’hy ‘Genre, Courtney of bles home tontehe, after takin ‘severe ironmeins inthe. first. and” second Pounds. Shaw way ny. match or Paddy stalls Jtresdwinners San face sloubl not have been inthe sane ‘ring with the. fariner, cowbos ebertsen. Totnier minal middle: Weight aimateur liamnlen, snther of Siuhiiy's atabte ot knekie pushers Suiyomited Satter Darien aa aie: [round bout, Hkobertsat wntweisned the sadlor 18 nouns the fans yeild loud"and tong that the teacas wax aie tae ofa eke TH i Phillips Will Play Catholic Hi Feb. 26 Wendell Paitiyss high — schoo! hegesweights wun we” waraight guines deicating ‘Tilden heavier Uy Digi count inthe elty: high Setivut teieue rave last. Friday. ad uenday winning irom Ldndbion Igy henview 22 f0 11. The Cutline lights lect to Tilden 22 ty 12d Wo Lindbions, 20 %0 i The Lind: Dlom-Fhilips Hhtiwelghe pte way iercingh one, 1 faule being called on the tivo ‘teams, Phillips vs. Peoria On Fer Su at the Highih regiment armory i a homecomiiie ame Pais lina wil take om the crack Spmudinss Institute ish of heocice dike cathe Clie mntionsa ehampsons in 1324, and ted Tor the Peoria elty high sehwol Utle in 185, ‘The visitors are rated fe one ortive bea tenmee dee the Hinge aunt luge to take the. menses OF Phitips on that Pray night and procred Go" AbIWaukee, where ther binn to upet, Marquette acauietny te Folinwing: nicht. i Barney Shaw Knocks Out Moore in Fifth New York, Jan, 20—Ted Muvce, arn midiewerght. Wwxer was Kovued in the 1th rwund wf a sched- ted 12‘round’ star bent “ine Bans Shaw Gunite) vot the. 21a antes Alreratt reyiment at the 22a eneiz neers: urmore. tonight. tutus Covanbell hewvsweient ot tue ditch infants, knocked ot lack Bennett in’ tne. fourth round of an cightsround content. fennett ix alse a tember of the Iigrlem eziment, Samnhell” weighed 188 and’ Henmett ve ane, Penn Promoter After Wills-Dempsey Scrap _Philudelphia, Pa. Jan, 29—Her- nin Taster a tewal boxing: promoter, Mrired fick Dempsey at atigente Per: By afterneon a afer nf $300 000 tecmert Tiaree, Wile in ths sity Ne amteet scent be Wekd Se tae new ‘munitipal fuuium ‘here ona tinte tm be aazced. upwm inter. most Masts Guttng the Lig convention: ATHENIANS HANG UP 30-18-17 VICTORY OVER COLUMBUS Y Columbus. Ohio, Jun, 22—Combin- | “Scrappy” Brow Ing a beliiianey ‘of Individual ulay |kereitle und Kelle ith 'n sinooth avstent of team play. [enough sense tion tie Biadimore Athenians, fresh feo [ta seeount. for th decisive vietorien over ¢he Stettam, | 8 tead at hale Ci Ty Cerene Els “and “the Courier | ttle shaken My’ fives of Pitabiegh, continued | initial “tip-off tn nein mtring of conscentive victories | lay" halted. fora Gm thelr fest western tour by con-| this lanky and st Clusively ‘turning ack. the famous | ack, breaking. ah Columbus Tt ¥ club here tonight tm | that his. fing” Ce the Spring St. Y gymnasium by the | ld nov sinear. count of 40 to It. Kes again seo Playing hefore ‘the largest crowd | when he courte of the current season, the two teuns | However, “Huts fought acutally on even terms for | Brown, “Rad Be only the frst fore minutes. of tho| Veney: and durin Fame and for neeational instances | utes the sensation Throughout the Kame. ‘The Athent- | dropped In go mst Any lanky center, Keller, got the {did the Hl ¥ that ese tap-ort, but Kerw of the 111 ¥ [ix blew the tinal brake through, Interepred the ball {ana had won, 20 and pointed from niticnurt. The | ‘The Judgment a Erowdy went wild, though this was | vieltord waa not the only time that Guard Keys | amoothnesy in pla Bneaked past tho easternera for points: | tho. ball, fast. ah Tut tralting, 2 to 0 did not upset the | Mara Aghting. ev Athenians, “hey soon hegan a mareh | revelation and. v io victory” On an exhibition of past: ) many_admirers Ing nor scen on the Y court bafore | Haskervitie. wus Unis "season, ‘the. “Greek” flashed | 11 points, Brown « oven the court and decided to allow {er and Poles ne “iliy" ‘Baskerville to do the scor- | and Wheatley oo ing net, He aid, with a ‘tne shot | the winners, and Iminedinely followed with an: | Keys got olx 1 ther, Leading. with the count 4-2, { four, Phillipe an thes Atnentang™ were never ended, Jand: Daugherty th but gradually Increased the lead 0. |p pga bol eerie er ‘The searing by no means stopped | Rete ew when tf reached’ 4-2. "Blacks, Dough [Reber ccc erty, Shearer and Phillipa’ dla. the | Wea sees scoring from thly point on for the | eee? aoa TO Wauring che Aese hale, Shearer | ,etecee Norms and Phillips © flashing with mids tere cMisBt apt Om court baskets, itneeahttentanel = In and Around New Y. an ‘oun ew ork _ JIMMY DOEFOREST IS RIGHT psn arn tre Ataposcesnnt Pe cgceivier ra NoBzgtauls one ot the Reaatest condi- ofete of aibfocs,Uafecay seaees, sae eh thee tatiaatee ta ke ek ine atmt ca HS ta6 take ints Suuke, mates tat 2s ie, GEM ci ee, ate Neforala ntemsst. bee th i Weel clog Tato: a Saeaie Bes, Roatan Me Borotetes op Gace otra eyetn aoe Side atGrton hice ty bret aed of he Ra vans atent Should Hadad aces Mfench She tthe to ihe with thee far ata ie nik eee Webs Sita. ie Rekaatn aE vontat une Sige Rey 28 Mast eat Teneo tela! wattoan ana‘ eters Gets Steen ee Sad Sf ee ne SNe othe ane Gan atstke at the very root of cette it Gist matnee Sma ot Se ee, a Me, atthe paretalen of weak fet aan? sae soy peeatatad Ree ran a A Visi 70 BELMONT PARK | Aue sau he sever. pense inlet ht Sat Pe tetany ents eta (Ne Sar ae ane’ cong ae ine fer neous ROLY walang at Fn. fet neon gr art erent racket Gatti Seine neeamttee ot rarest edhe ratee he neat reeset cctn et te the fants hates bee ae ee tereeane 1h pletSeae wll he ettfett eter, "Agoura the Peenhreat ee tr bere ote ate Pee terrae siamese ta ache eo be preted ER Se REAPPOINT CHAS. FRED WHITE rine recone reappointment ot Cort ween e ee Bead Ne a easier sae Oae Ghote a cunt he" acernae. neve Venn tenn Geis Seatne ee atu’ tient tata is Saw ver ised ot ea artnet Peet ANOS Noone seen center ot Stade be Repecase ce bes eorae® ofan “alseed uiterence SE rg eget a catia ata angie Bos er FSR ee Matis ae Seageed to ke His read bad ote ternpted eaened coi ain abd trentees Meneat oe eee neue ta trea Se aettan ts Sadat ah ei she wa Se TANT, ane least and squire mente aie un aiettee Guano eeeeal aren Srhas an paar Rt WARLS"Sainon there Baek Boon Fic uecsigh moment og Wet Retiree orate olan te the eee Cae aa otha a Beier’ The hes ie out Seema i ea tee an Bocas es Syatalne ahttbtie Gate ws ceries nee i, wie Sane We Pee aed aes eee ie, Sune eaters urate gree mn coe es 8 rata Haunt Seth Monee Lane Ilene ee iste, cite n° seputar eecung a eae SSM tae tery tt Secale te ec nn cerca eecnttityr ne tn Se tothe pees te a Near fie Fetter aaa aetinene annie sae We dectenene e He o Ncet TSH aaah ue tens thcat Ste te a Recep Shae eee weet tel tad se ate me ee ac Sette nat Raat throne te ee ee ee ee a TMtan' Go aie Ohheet tare ASE Ch [laridene: Swng White, could have means of Piladeiphe atte ihe [hug Hence his reappointment. tn ee aniec any ate ie Nght ma wine eae RememBen SAM MoNGIN? Linen tek te 1912 we nd th scant oat tae nes. ehh A eer gae wer aa es Teese ate Sena ete deat watt ax ueerane of ae See tha tee nein Gnas eo ‘erecting thetst th ciien init Se en eet nates en a sees Pane "The tenn choi we ts Cuicher Renton un ices Tent Sis sande ne eee rice dahon gf ne Sutter wie aun ites Sree alee ere Soret mes ae a, ome oc te wee ely wena Oe ae we bart Fans “ant” Wo eh ge haere Cie aul eel a “Scrappy” Brown, Wheaticy. Bane kereite and eller ron th accu matiutkond Meaty after tie Se are ar ter the Atncalcoe tee S tend he half time," wehvatiey. was a lite ahaten up. Just after the fnutat “uprott"tn the? veal conte, Ting halted fora fave ettateas But this kinky and sterling guard camo Idk, cdkey uneneatiytecery Bay har tin hace teen’ peur ened, Sha aot neoeers i ‘epa again, a¢ered_ the. firet shot ined The tuunitea “trom” mudconse Hocarte eae aerate Hens Snot Herren, Wheaties ena Woney? annducia re Woot tee one then the senmitonsd “opostes Feten Bohyad it'se mses: snere selnca eas dla'the 1H Fume when Reteree Noes fis lee the AEE setlote abe kage Bae ted wine oo sem eJadgenéne ana accuracy of the visleara eae” Ciaran taete Smoothness in play. thelr handling of tho ball Yar aioting, nea elses itta'aghting. every: niimate, wasn s revelation. nad’ won. the Athenians Dane atte bee Trssevitie wun high corer with a1 ‘points, Brown neat with aiee, Keke ler"and "Polen nest ‘with four, exc tina “Wheatley opunted for tos tar tig. wieeecee ‘eevy fot olx for HY, Shear foun, Paiitipe anf Blach two ecck End 'Dauenerty tikes Tiga Oo Ca ET a TT ier EEREEIEg, SESE Regere Seneestere, fous On oe WREST AU Lt et {pile Stgren”” Rtorere-sfuaa’ (Onio State) the National Necro league That Particular season, nm Wwe. Fecoll waa 1912, and probably bis lar ot that way. “He came back Est Again played with Jim Keenn'a Line coln Ginnts, "He umually played tm. the outfeld and one of his ecinte that at times gave the fans heart disease waa to catch a Oy Dall with hip handa ‘behind hia back. ‘The writer remembers an occasion that ‘the Lincoln Glanta plaved the New York Gtanta at Dyckman ovml atter the regular playing season wan over. The Keenan ote was leading in the ninth by a run. There were two out with Georee Kelly. at pres: ent with the McGraw clan, at the bat. He hit a long one at Sam After a aprint and arcing he had the situa tion well tn hang he pulled hie cine cus stunt ately. The Cincolns conned the game. We don’t hellevs Keenan evar forenve Mangia for his act of clowning that day. Wo ovnr= heard Sam tell Keenan afterward, “why, Jim, T can bring “em down better that way.” etter that way" A DOUBLE RECORD Tawrence Cretheion. crowned heavsweleht Metropolitan A. A. U. hoxing champion in the new" garden Thursday nteht, - established the quickest’ knockotit_on record when he stopped Fred Stracht, a stocky white Ind of the Holy Name club, in exnetly efght seconds after the clang of the bell, One Dlaw turred ‘the trick, ‘The night provions Law- Fence stowed away nn apponent in 22 seconds, ‘Two knocked for a row of Bricks tn exactly 30 meconds Is prob- ghty another casera, BENJEES IN 39-10-16 WIN. OVER SIMMONS pfieveland. Ohto, Jan #1 —The ‘Benieo. Drugs completely outclaased Simmons Ur aetning by the onecaided Score of 38 to. 16." Taking tre ined Henin ‘ne the hale ended It to 8. im the Heniees" favor, there wan cn mete [ne up ng wae displaced hae weak ani the “Druga waiked away with w 30'to ig score. ‘Taking ndvantae ‘of the foore piaying of Druen Inst Weeke, Wood and Dilinrd made. seve erat ‘baskets, but Young tis’ weal, helt Millard eq tight he never eran iMtenpted “a shot, while Fampeon Kemea. nrotty”Kodd eve on. Wood. ‘Noung besides hosting’ biliard scare= Ione made five adiionnl baskets himself nd ae the bright war of The evening. “Sharing this “honor Were Sonne: and Willing. the fore inerytakine six Dasketa, While, Wile Hinmi plaved' in the whole second Inte with three personal fouls. hes Alon contelinting four taskers, Woon and Mimins played well or ‘Simmons, jeniees (8) fmmons (101, samen ee tS bern ee A Saapee ocd a Rea Mec 2 8 Minne g.Scccs BMW Mime Eo Bw Bie Pee ea dg etna e 8 8 Gime es 8 8 pees | Quarter-Mile Champ Meets Holden Feb. 13 New York. int, 22. Cool) Cone af Teenie: chamyden, ists sweated an Invitntion to mace deine shies ot the New Vere An ce at gh Wilee Baines Feb. Th “Viclden entered the meet tome time aso. Chole ani. Holden have Doth been in training since the Inione sousin Rinrted nna Holden, whi ie sist to inive nexotiuted the quarter in ister fine than any edtier hain hes Ser done it before; ie umstores Te ee At Cor ti event. with thy tet wf tains Si ROME Want Sie 7s Can be Snded tomorrow ‘Taat cold can be ended in 24 hours,’ You can open the bowels, check the fever and tone te “wiole sistem. quickly, HILL'S will do that fer you, as it does this for millions. It is the aupreme help, the compicie help tor a cold. So efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Don’t rely ona lesser help, and don't delay. At all druggists. Be Swe lt's 2 buN e Ga SCAR with Perwsia —Sy— “BILL WHITE THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 806-272-8000 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 29.—Nebum D. Ross, officer-in-chief of the Association of Chicago, Ill., in plans for the making treatment of the Nat- tional League next August. Louis Hamilton, La- crosse Hamilton, and cols of the Hope and and肋 association work at the city work at the city work at the city work at the city France, obliterant. He leaves a showing and attributes to mount his death. Rev. Solemn on Yong, father of Moon, was buried in Moon. The funeral of Lacey Hamilton, an officer of the hope and belief society who worked at the city's church from 1918 to 1931, from which japaneese church Monday, June 25, he leaves. He leaves as active to mourn his demise. Solemn of the Yung, father of Lacey, who was buried from Royal's funeral home in New York, as a minister in The People's Realty company. It will be the first annual stockholders meeting Monday. The annual stockholders meeting will be opened next week. The company will be operated at Flower hospital, is improving at a flower hospital. Elder R. Wesley Watson was called to Columbus to preach the funeral of Elder I. R. Thompson, pastor of Ohio's Christian church. Society It has finally looked out at best that England is one of our best young men engaged to one of our best young men Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, by Mrs. Bernardine McCormick, Mrs. Henry Johnson, were Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Kevert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kevert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge and Master Handcourt Crime. The evening was made all the more enjoyable included in. Master Handcourt Crime. Lemma Summons, Detroit, Mich. does that she is having a most enjoyable encounter with Mrs. Henry Dodge and Mrs. Henry Dodge, party by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dodge ```markdown ``` Matthew Theodore and Miles Lette B. Cambridge, 2361. K. E. 101st St. were equally married by Rev B. K. Smith. They are residing temperature at 175 Church Notes St. James' New Church Excellent Judge No. 15 will contest the Fellowship degree Thursday, Jan 24. Mr. Zion Tennilu: At 11 a.m. on Sunday morning, Mr. Zion Tennilu, Brown pastor, some Problems of Marriage" was the subject of the talk. Among the visitors at the morning gathering, Brown pastor, chief of the Associated Negro Producers, Mr. Zion Tennilu will go on to teach the Port-Mitt-hell is chorister. The Sunday talk, Mr. F. S. Sings, has started off with a song about the school, adding much life to the school he directing the music. Among the sick students, Mrs. Russell Brown, the pastor, and Mrs. Russell Brown, the pastor, at St. James A. M. E. Church, Feb. 5, Music Notes CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone Weat 6723 Clemens, Ohio, Jan. 28—Mrs. J. W. Walters, president of the college, lectured with five tables in honor of Mrs. Hutoloph Witts, Mrs. J. W. Walters, and Mrs. A. L. Gimberlund, Mrs. Walter Maboe was winner of first prize, Mrs. J. W. Walters was winner of second prize, Mrs. A. L. Gimberlund third. A buffet lunchmen, Mrs. Leroy Simpson spent the week with Mrs. J. W. Walters, Simpson, teacher at McCallie School. Cytole Simpson of Springfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moss of Chicago mother on W. North St. mother on W. North St. will entertain the Neighborhood club Saturday evening. Mr. Clin-New club was entertained by Mrs. Amanda Hughes of P. Z. Pearl Massberry and Mrs. John stroke were prize winners. An club Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingraham entered stroke Price Hill, Sunday evening in St. Andrew's young people's meeting, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. W. Huffman Sunday evening Solist. Mrs. Ruth were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Bret Pergison; Attorney Clay Hunter deserved by Mrs. Fred Smith of Robbins St. Coworker at Richmond, Ky. Ambertole in Penn of Grossepont Awaits with a birthday party Saturday evening a number of useful presents. The pow rally held by St. Andrew's a decided success. A large audience attended the catholic. The shaded same inspiring music Mamie Elliott sang was about $20. The audience was about $20. Little nibbles. Joseph Edward Schwering, are visiting Memphis, Tenn., and other points in the Mrs. Mary F. Bibbs of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Mora Taylor, two days in the city as guest of her sister, on her visit to Atlanta and other points in the South. West End Y. W. C. A. Grand Recital The first of the artist series retractals, Martinez was put out in grand style in March 2001. She is a key figure, corner of Seventh and South Miss. Miss Camellia Lampion, pianist of five hundred persons were in the audition for Miss Lampion in a debutive production particular to her. The program gave ample opportunity for the display of a reception followed immediately and followed by a congratulations. Spollen literary training a charming personality, who was all seemingly combined in this artist's all seemingly combined in this artist's Julius Bloese, famous harbors of the city, and Wednesday evening March 3. COLUMBUS NEWS Bv W. W. TYLER Mrs. Lloyd L. Jones entertained the 500 club Thursday afternoon. the club, refreshments will be served. The Unique Embroidery club, in partnership with Mrs. Virgina Buster, 242 k. 52 yds. Mrs. Mira, Mamie Chamile is president. Mrs. J. L. Washington, 111st of New York, Mrs. J. L. Washington, 111st of New York, Mrs. Kleezer-Baud, ministers. Queens bore her James, Washington, 111st of New York, and family. Mrs. Lula Stevens, and family. Mrs. Lula Stevens, and family. TROY, OHIO A concert was given at Zion Baptist Church on Saturday, March 12, Mrs. Meltz Murphy, Dayton has come to Troy for an intimate stay, with her home in Lima after a visit with 2.-Bougain and fami- ties. 2.-Bougain and fami- ties Sunday and Saturday, with his family. Mr. and Ms. Doug entertained Ivey Fox and family at a 6.-Thomas Sparks, who has been seri- tious. Gen W. H., Wood Capt. William Dixz of Columbus, B. M. Hatcher of Columbus, B. M. Hatcher of Harr, and Sergt. J. George Larkins of State, state police, in Wroxeter, to uniform rank of Roger larynage. The new officers of Charles Young police no. 74, are: Captain, George second lieutenant, George Spur; quorummaster sergeant, W. P. Fulcher sergeant, Howard Hill, W. K. Kog and Leave all news items at Davis Broo, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross are moving to Bayton, their future home, and will be attending Saturday evening was a financial success. Mr. Kyle of Salem, Van. is visiting Willard Davis spent Sunday evening in Willard Davis spent Sunday evening in The Lafayette of Richards chapel with Mrs. Maggie Truss on Cedar St. The ladies 'minutes', given by the chapel and a financial success, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Maley. Send news to Kittie FREMONT OHIO The Ladies All society of the A. M. School, with the support of the play, Mrs. Patricia's section with the play, Mrs. Patricia's section with the play, and good refreshments in the kiosk. They were successful financially, and daughter Alba of Friday, Ohio, and daughter Alba of Friday, Ohio, and were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Howard, and Howard I. Portford of the treasury department at Columbus spent the day at Gardner House of Cleveland and made another-mother-in-law, Mrs. Philip Weikler, Lilian and Marcelia they are slowly parents from an attack of tonsillitis. TOLEDO OHIO W, Mrs. W. K. Grayson entertained with the members of honor in Mrs. Ols's burial at Mrs. Sokes, Mrs. and Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. and Mrs. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ramse, Mrs. and Mrs. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ramse, Misses Eals and Lloyd Grayson, Charleston, Meth. Mrs. and Mrs. Grayson entertained the members of her Matteine club in her Palmwood delicacy theater." "Joe" hung was KENTON, OHIO guest of Mr. Meadows, where he wife has had fun for some time. Mr. Youngtown, Mrs. Brown, Sunday. Youngtown, Mrs. Baker motivated to Findlay and guest the week with Rev. at The Silver Leaf Club of the A. M. E. church has an annual plaque in the Library Friday night and had a big time, Sunday night and had a social night at the home of Mrs. Alice. The social night at the home of Mrs. Alice, the president of the Cleveland district, held his宴 on quarterly meeting here. Saturday was largely attended and reports were written and wife guests of Mr. and Mrs. Revival meetings will be on Wednesday night at A. M. E. church conducted by Rev. J. M. Winn of Findlay. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 88 Marble St. Chicago, Illinois 60611 Mrs. Carlisle E. Joane of Springfield, MA, left the city last week. While here she was the president of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of Columbia, Ms. Loena Burke of Providence, R.I., left the city last week. While here she was the recipient of many social courtesy awards of the Columbus Ave. left the city Saturday for Brooklyn, NY. Ms. Loena Burke of Providence, R.I., who sustained a broken arm when she fell on the ice, was the veteran-civilian politician of Camden, has completed a memorial service with President Coulding in Washington next month. Ms. Wilson, 5 Vernmouth St. returned to the city last week from New York to Brooklyn. In another routine home he visited friends in Washington, D.C. and New York. Charles Dauger, manager of the Council of New Haven, Conn., visited his brother. In route home he visited friends in Washington, D.C. and New York. Alexander Kissel, a business officer of New Haven, Conn., were visitors in the city last week. Mr. Kissel visited the bedside of Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Hilla Smith of 53 Dartmouth Pl. left the city Thursday for Norwalk, Conn., where she will be the remainder of the winner. Mr. Hilla Smith, Mrs. Johnson's mother, were visitors in the city last week. While here they were the Shawmut Ave. left the city Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will enter the League of Women Briefs Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY 81.45 This package includes the equine treatment, full description, just as it would be given in the original package. Send your name and address to Manual Laboratories, treatment will be sent you. Mostly based the equine information provided in the original package, will normally be refunded. You are the wager and this package is made to you. D able to give the police a good description of the two men that held him up. The robbers obtained $34. Handy's week's pay. K. of P. Notes The Knights of Fythias, Alphabetic knights, Mr. Joseph Hayes, W. C. Carne, hold a great financial drive for the benefit of Fythias temple Sunday. The Courts of Calthane throughout make this drive a great success to make this drive a great success. Junior committee of Fythian members of the Knights of Fythias headquarters for the benefit of Fythias temple. Thanksgiving day exercises, to be held on Wednesday. Choreographed E. R. Faroe and staff make their official dress for Thanksgiving day exercises, to be held on Wednesday. Through the end of December, the commander of Capital City badge, the grand chanceler and his staff were invited to Urban League News Deaths Among the recent funerals and deaths of the late company Understake company weger. Mrs. Sarah A. Gates, age 65, II Female, died at Houston. Funeral Jan. 8, after a long illness. Funeral service held at Thomas church, Key, I. St. Mary's, initing Inment at Mt. Home comp- fortery. Inment at Mt. Home comp- fortery. St. died at the Houston mound St., died at the Houston mound St., served at the service held at Hirving Hospital. Inment at Fairview convent. Samuel Vines, 26, died at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Funeral service held at Hirving Among the Clubs Social Events Miss Dessie Brown of Charleston, St. Mary, was united in holy wondow Wednesday, performed by Rev. E. C. McLeod of Church of All Nations, now named the Church of All Nations, who now serves as person of the South end, because of her person of the maritalizes performed by him. She entertained with a party homing the sixth birthday of her daughter Susan Ware were Buried and Kinda Lovy, Mary Baby and Mary English, Josephine Baby and Mary English, Donald Fornine, Walter Moore, Sister Gorzell Miller, White. She received the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mrs. G. M. Turner, 25 Yarmouth St., Maryville, Mo. most evening in honor of Miss Alberna Martin of Sheldon St. Anne, Major Mirey Groody, T. M. Mitchell, Miss Shirene Powell, Benjamin Morton, Major Mirey Groody, T. M. Mitchell, Miss Shirene Powell, Benjamin Morton, Mrs. Marlene Pearson Miss Singleton, Mrs. William Umler has performed a man's wrist surgery has bloomed, lightened, hipsurgery, tattoo, eight has performed a man's wrist surgery Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can can easily have a light, beautiful smile and skin, and those telling lines winnings and pays feet, their hands and feet, and your and payment people everywhere. You will have these ground-room offices you look forward to. These wonderful You look your younger. These wonderful Results Amaze You No matter what blanching treatment you use, you should try to keep the skin moist. Try it the first night if your skin doesn't feel too dry. Try it the second night if your skin doesn't feel too dry. Sick List Church Notes Charley Mawker has returned from the University of Florida for workload. John Jones returned from a holiday trip. Leave your sub- server with him. David E. Hodge, N. Commerce TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) PERSONAL 4YRD YO MONEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Here is Help of Priceless Value for Rebuilding Strength and Vital Force—Offered to the Nation Circular Flare Skirt Tailored Style Silk Canton Crepe Mirage send possible tailored flare skirt for try-on 7 days. Spring season must be used. Spring season destination is a bargain location. Silk made Canton and a very comfortable and fashionable skirt. fashionable with silk bottom, shirt. Tailored flare skirt is worn front-clock and one-litre plait all the way around. Fashionable for dressmaking. Canton transfers to London. Canton London to Silk. GARAGE FREE promotes this touch to the public. It will be available in the ASH UN FREE CATALOG Send No Money ONLY $499 give your sale amount to the seller and will be paid in the same day. Order No. 8807 BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. 2428 Archer Ave. Chicago Agents New PART Plan PAYMENT ORDER NO. - PAY LATER American Wooden Mills Co. the maker of the Allen parn club club Alen parn club club breakfast money-making plan offered agents in natural environment $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and right method make orders from liberal method make orders from fast Furniture Commissions In Adriana Free Sue To Agents You collect big commissions and keep it. Buy agents from the library. Sample to choose from. Buy agents from the library. Write official New Plan. R. A. M. Mgr. AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO. Dpt. 74 Chicago, Illinois CALL-O-PEP FOR MEN and WOMEN You will be required to pay the full cost of any relief, or any payoff. If the relief = don't donate, then the relief = don't donate for your condition. If the relief = don't donate for the dayly trial treatment. If the relief = don't donate for your money refunded if results are not as represented. All care providers will be required to Provide Diseases of all kinds. . S.G. LABORATORY INSTITUTE Lock Box 654 Waterloo, Iowa Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Retired Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Gaming Look on the word MAY Sell by M.D. Degris Sankal Midy Be sure it is the Geninge Look for the word Sankal Midy Sell by All Dressers BULLDOG A watch for men A watch for women A watch for men A watch for women FREE $$ IN GRAIN $$ $$ IN GRAIN $$ Service Brokerage Co. Dept. 19, 217 Gibbartar Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. Fit Attacks Stopped-FREE Professor. A copy of your letter may be your best defense. If you have any questions, please contact us. All of our staff are dedicated to your success. A. M. Brown, B1 16, Station C, Minneapolis, WI. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A secret room in the building. It is very secure. If you are interested in the building, contact the Mineral Company Co. 15 Bldg. Blvd. Minneapolis, MN. RAD Tune in RADIO PAGE Tune in on these Waves of Air News I met a friend of mine down at court the other day and became curious to know his business down the floor. I told me that he was breaking his first New Year's resolution. He got married on Jan. 1 and was wiling suit for divorce. Here is a good one that I picked out of the air last night, by Mrs. Susie Hairpins from the state of—I don't remember where: "The A. M. E. choir surrendered a wonderful program at the church last Sunday." Did you get it? Probably the reason why smoking is so popular is because it is about the best choice that we are not dependants of the RADIO WILL UNIFY AMERICA, ASSERTS COLUMBIA TEACHER RADIO WILL UNIFY BUILDER OF WORLD'S AMERICA, ASSERTS SMALLEST RADIO SET COLUMBIA TEACHER NOW OWNS STATION "Radio broadcasting and telephony will do more toward bringing the people of this country into one big family than anything else has done for the past 60 years. It is the opinion of Dr. Michael L. Dupon, the president of the university, generally considered the father of radio broadcasting. Dr. Dupon, who recently visited Chicago, referred to the radio broadcasting science which is in the present day sowing its wild oats." But he sees ahead of it a day of greater achievement, of greater influence and of good for this prodigy child of science. "Were it not for this outlook I would curse the day that I began to broadcasting, he start emphatically, " he said. His reason for this assertion is because of the use that is being made on the radio by cheap advertisers, Dr. Joseph Dept. to see advertising stricken entirely from the radio, but he does hope to see it raised to a much higher level than the present standard. Among other things the scientist said were that the radio will eventually be used in the States together in spirit and that by the linking together of broadcasting stations in the future celebrates like Mormonick, instead of singing in the剧院, so the audience will be guiding before microphones to more **TUNING AN ART** Exposed to the study of the art of tuning are necessary for the successful operation of any radio receiver. MICHIG DETROIT NEWS MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Radio Announcement are about to announce one of the things in the history of Race n THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has made movements with one of the largest radio stations in Chicago—which station can on from any point in the country—to hour of music featuring the "accent" tune of the United States. We want all have radio sets to listen in to The Chicago hour of music. We ask you to read the Defender which is published in every issue. Those of our readers who own and operate and who will send us their names and add upon listed below, we will mail you an announcement the Defender hour of music. We want to know how many of our readers sets in their homes. We want to know what you operate and what your experience has been. • If any of our readers are contemplating sets in the near future we will be glad to send you an email to the Radio Editor of The Chicago I radio enforcement since one of the biggest history of Race music. SENDER has made arrange- e the largest radio broadcasting which station can be tuned in the country-to-broadcast on the "crest" of the Race sports. We want all our readers in to The Chicago Defender to read the Defender Radio every issue. own and operate radio sets names and addresses on the mail you announcements of of our readers operate radio to know what type of sets experience has been with radio. contemplating buying radio will be glad to send them our the coupon listed below and The Chicago Defender. Radio Announcement are about to announce one of the biggest things in the history of Race music. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has made arrangements with one of the largest radio broadcasting stations in Chicago—which station can be tuned in by anyone with an internet connection—hour of music, featuring the "cream" of the Racers of the United States. We want all our readers to have radio sets to listen in to The Chicago Defender our of music. We ask you to read the Defender Radio age, which is published in every issue. Those of our readers who own and operate radio sets and who will send us their names and addresses on the Defender hour of music. We want to know how many of our readers operate radio sets in their homes. We want to know what type of sets you operate and what your experience has been with radio. If any of our readers are contemplating buying radio sets in the near future we will be glad to send them our radio sets. Just that list will be posted and mail it to the Radio Editor of The Chicago Defender. 1. My radio set is of the following type: Name.....Number of 2. How long has it been in use?...... 3. What has been your experience with radio 1 would be glad to receive your radio program Name.....Address.....Town.....State..... Number of tubes..... use?..... experience with radio?..... your radio programs. State.... Name.....Number of tubes..... 2. How long has it been in use?..... 3. What has been your experience with radio?.... I would be glad to receive your radio programs. Name..... SATURDAY. JANUARY 80. 1926 SOUTH AMERICAN MAHOGANY BEST FOR RADIO WORK The owner of a genuine mahogany radio cabinet has something of which to be proud when he considers the pervious adventures encountered in securing this particular kind of wood. For the precise manufacturer the mahogany must come from Mexico or Central America, as it is conceded to be the only source for the true mahogany aside from the African mahogany is not especially adapted to radio cabinets because of its greater solidity which allows it to be used in Africa. A staff of explorers and specially trained buyers of mahogany continually plods through the dense, moist forests of Mexico and Mexico in search of genuine mahogany that meets the tests and the high specifications for certain radio cabinets, securing the desired quality of mahogany there is an additional care and trouble in getting the wood the place of shipment in the interior. The mahogany must be lugged to the coast, where it must be kept in fresh water until the skin in which it is stored is broken. It must be avoided to the treadle worm, source of tropical seas, which attacks all wood, honeycombs it and makes it toxic. Seventy-eight operations are required in converting the rough mahogany logs into the highly finished wood. After the logs arrive in the U.S. they are cut into boards and exposed to the atmosphere. When the boards are cut, they are almost white, but under the action of the sun turn to a salmon pink sometimes brown and then to the green. The boards are sent to the factory great care must be exerted to keep the room at a high temperature. Any changes in temperature will make the boards warm and in many instances snap. Radio Exports Grow Washington, D. C., Jan 22 – Radier shows nearly a hundred per cent increases over the same period of time show nearly a hundred per cent increases compiled by the department of utilities. By the department of utilities experts for the year 1925 was $ 5,555,555; for the year 1926 was $ 5,414,748 for the year 1927 was $ 5,326,106; experts show the greatest increase during the first 11 months of 1925. STORAGE BATTERIES A 12-cell load storage battery when fully charged may read up to 28 or 27 volts. The voltage should not be recharged in a possibly 23 volts. Recharging is commonly necessary at from one to three month intervals. An 18-cell alkaline (Edison) battery is cated to be recharged up to 22 volts when fully charged, but not be recharged until its voltage has dropped to 20 volts. OHMAGE OF HEADPHONES Many people have the mistaken notion that the resistance of headphones measures of their quality. In reality, all ohms resistance may be much better than others of 5,000 ohms resistance. The resistance is deeper than the surface and kind of wire used in their construction. Their performance is a matter of proper engineering design and the use of good materials. England now has 1,123,000 licensed receiving boxes. A Baby of Your Own RADIO EDITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO IL. RADIO RAMBLINGS TUNING AN ART By JAMES H. PEYTON 1301 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0501 monkey. So far scientists haven't proved that monkeys smoke. We see where a man by mistake poured a mixture of gasoline and acetone into his classroom explosion. Arrow holes thus there would have been a great many of such explosions if people had got their "drinking cans" mixed with their coal oil cans. A recent news item announced that a group of people's free thought societies. A wise office guy has defied a free thinker as one who insists that women are growing shorter. Signing off. Washington, D. C., Jan 15, Fortus 11. Turner, a licensed commercial operator of this city, has just com- pleted the installation of the first radio broadcasting station in Amer- ica conducted by a member of the radio station's staff. St. Augustine's Roman Catholic church and is already in operation. The station will be used to transmit sermons and choir recitals on Sun- day. The license was recently granted to Mr. Turner by the radio bureau of the merce after he had passed with a high average the prescribed examination. This license is the first of many that he has received of any race, as the system has seen in existence only a few months. In addition to this certificate the young man has been given a government tests. One gives him permission to operate a transmission station at his home and administrate the system. He has furnished amusement to radio fans throughout the country, but now knows that the station is on the radio. Mr. Turner is well known throughout our radio circles of the United States, distinguished himself as a scientist writer as well as an experimenter. Fame in the field of radio technology came to him when he was praised by smallest radio receiver. Its miniature set is built on the shaft or a strut; pen and has attracted much interest in Europe and North America. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jackson of Hitch Creek, Phi. and relatives in Pontiacs. Phi. and Mrs. Mrs. G. S. Johnson, 79 Greenlawn Ave. and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, 250 Ave. and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, 250 Mrs. Mattle Olmann, 10 Charleston St. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkham, 179 Wyoming Ave. last week-end. DETROYAL GARDEN NEWS Mrs. Coriene Carter is spending the summer at Mrs. and Mrs. E. Parkham, 25 Parkside Blvd. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, completed destroyed by fire on Jan. 23, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, 37 Parkside, completed over the arrival of a son on Jan. 12, Miss Anna Brown, 413 fene Ave., has attended the funeral of her grandmother, Anna Thomas has returned from a recent trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent some time with relatives and friends. R. B. F. Ziegler of West Vienna smoke to a crowded house at Mr. Hollins, 311 fene Ave., Mr. P. McGore, 292 Washburn Ave., and two fingers severely masted in a recent attack. The Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, 321 fene Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams, 36 Northlake Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Anthony, who are replying over the birth of spins. INKSTER NEWS Rex, C. W. Miner preached two instructive sermons to the members of the first baptist church. Services were held at the church. All church clubs are busy working. Mrs. Anthony will give a social Saturay. The young people will give a surprise social at the home of Mrs. Jordan. Since children is reported sick, Kourtney is recovering rapidly after serious illness. The Missionary society met at the home of Mr. Sims last month. South Charleston N. M. church has a dedicated Sunday school of about 23 members, which follows the 11 glock services. The services of last Sunday Station WGW Chicago Defender. INKSTER NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tist church Monday, Jan. 18. Rev. Parrish officiated. The Grand Rapids Parish board agreed to grant ket-together meeting and banquet at the Williams hotel. Monday evening, Jan. 18. M. J. Jordan, the principal speaker, Covora says he has been class met at the home of Mrs. Stinson Barnett, 731 Shilton Ave. Thurs., this week, at the home of Mr. Grosso, class met in 8, the following officers were elected for W. Cross, white president; Alfred the Allen, white president; Alfred the Allen, C. Jones, assistant secretary; Vernon G. Ward, treasurer; Lester J. Catt, captain; H. White, sergeant-at-arm; Mrs. Edward Mitch, sergeant-at-arm. has returned from Detroit, Mt. McKinley, she was born in the interest of the Daughter Flick. Mrs. McKinley, member of Golden Seal temple No. 324. Mrs. R. L. Gray of Clinton St. is ill with a fever. Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of 61 Elmhill St. and Mrs. A. Baldwin trained Friday evening with a surprise party at the Elmhill Tea Room, Mr. and Mrs. Willi N. Scot of Lull St. are ill at their home, and Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of Chelsea very ill, but is in good health. Mrs. Stevens of Jackson St. is ill at her home, and Mrs. A. Karl Bedell of Hall St. were visiting in Detroit Sunday. Miss Hortense Ridick of Jack St. was visiting in Detroit Sunday. Dr. T. W. Hiseman, presiding older of Detroit, has his second quar- chion church Sunday and Monday. The quarter was a prosperous one. Mrs. Lymch of Detroit has been slightly improved. Allen D. Hyrd has succeeded Henry Sattler for the obtained at 21 Jackson St. Mrs. Cuffard Eaton of Bountiful Highlands has been obtained on account of the sudden death of far mother. Mrs. L. Pennman. Send your receipt. Dr. Boyd, 22 Jackson St. 2675. LANSING, MICH. BAY CITY, MICH. KALAMAZOO, MICH. [Image of a person's face with a neutral expression] And when men go on such perilous journeys every article of their equipment must be selected for its perfect performance; for its absolute dependability. Commander Donald B. MacMillan Said: ZENITH TRADE MARK REG. LONG DISTANCE TRADE MARK REG. ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION 310 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. We Will Send You the Name of Your Nearest Dealer Where You Can See and Hear Zenith GEORGE L. GILES POST HEARD IN SNAPPY PROGRAM George L. Gilles post No. 87, American Legion, with the assistance of Miss Levella Hughes, Mrs. Ernestine Forney, Mrs. David Smithwood, Sammy Stewart and his famous orchestra from the Sunset gate, rendered one of the best musical programs in the country. Cargo Daily News radio station, at Wednesday from 2 to 3 p. m. for the disabled veterans in the various hospitals in Cook county. The station opened with "Too Bad" by the orchestra. Then Miss Hughes sang "Diamond Dreams" and "Kiss Me Again" with Sammy Stewart at the plano, which was in attendance. Miss Hughes has a voice of wide soprane and mezzo-soprano range over which she showed fine control. Miss Hughes also has a very wide vocal range and pianist of the first order. A third number which should have made a great hit was "Indian Love call" sung as a duet by Miss Hughes as accompanist. Wanted-A Wave Length Washington, D. C. Jan. 22.—According to the department of commerce, a new Cuban station, TSR, Kila, in broadcasting facilities, will be lending the assignment of a definite wave length the station has permission to use. The station has 200 and 260 meters. Listeners have been requested to suggest a length that interferes with their local stations. are conducted by Rev. D. W. Brown of Inkster and Rev. William Baker of Greater Bhelah A. M. k. church of Eureka "The Foolish and Wise Building." The age rally and box social at Smith chapel Jan. 15 proved to be successful MONROE, MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mrs. M. J. Miles of Lambert, Okla. is visiting her daughter, Daughter, Bertha. She is visiting her son, Jonathan. Gus returned from shrewcrest La, where she spent a pleasant visit to the museum. Alexander D. DeRutel, has been on the sketl list. The Leks bridge has moved to their new home on S. Main. Anyone who wants to see her please call Mrs. Bertha Hewn at 4433. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The funeral of Lewis Loake, who died at the home of his sister and mother—in honor to his wife, E. A. Chriss- mas, who held from St. Philip's Episcopal church Wednesday, Jan. 14. E. A. Chriss- mas was a week—and visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Canada, 217 Ave. New York, and resumes his studies. Mrs. Lucille Gilpin of Chicago and Mrs. Lizzie Hayes of Chicago, Riverside, and New York, count of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Smith, 253 James Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, entertained with a buffet dinner com- plementary to Mrs. Frances Hackley of Chicago. Forty guests were present. The funeral of Mrs. Almond dewey- was held from the True Light Hall. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make it unlimited offer. Send we rising from Piles we will offer: Send us a send well being you a package of Abbottian Treats Abbottian Treats Posttending Piles such each problem- to TAX FREE, JOB TO TAX FREE, JOB U.S. army spirit forty years perfect- famous Abortion Method. No knife, no knife, just a simple bill—just a simple bill can be tried by an- greg. "Peary selected 'Mat' Henson because of his physical endurance because of his Arctic ability and because of his dependability." And MacMillan, the greatest living Arctic Explorer of today, is a man of great judgment. MacMillan, on his last two expeditions, selected ZENITH RADIO. If ZENITH had not proved its dependability on the one trip he certainly would not have selected ZENITH again. ZENITH RADIO was taken because it afforded the safest means of communication. And that is the service YOU expect and want in Radio. It is true—your safety does not depend upon the Radio set you buy—BUT, when you want entertainment you want to feel that dependable confidence that "you want what you want when you want it." PONTIAC, MICH. MISSOUR Mrs. Lottle Day, 3224 Laxton, was received with WM. from her brother, Trevor, and from her mother, Teresa. Mrs. Cook Ava, celebrated their first wedding, Mrs. Cook Ava, and many beautiful gifts were received. Ivory, and Mrs. Noah W. Williams kept large and large passed in and out during large group visits, and Mrs. Silah of North York, Ind., and Mrs. Silah of here visiting relatives. The Col. China, at the Yard C. A. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Maggard, at the Yard C. A. A very audacious dinner. Funeral was held long been a member. A dream, "Mr. St. Paul," written and staged by Mrs. Thelma Forster, was the holiday ghost of relatives. Mrs. Walton, son and Mrs. Nellie P. I. Penrose, Mrs. Forster is one of the young popular women. A pleasant stay here and plans to return for an extended visit next summer. Mime, R. C. Douglas Buford in in Arkansas on business trip贝赛, R. C. Douglas Buford in in Kansas City last week in the interest of Western university. Henry Burke in at his home, 4010 Finney Ave. Funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. Paul University husband of Mrs. Hattie M. Fowler, prominent in Culinary circles, Ed.D. Miss Amanda Vincent of Union Memorial M. E. Church were winners in the declaration contest, under the umbrella of the interchurch boys work council "MAT" USED GOOD He knew he folle be depended upon panied Peary the SuchTrips New A TRIP TO T Is not a week a test of h on such perilous journe must be selected for its per- pendability. Ralph B. MacMillan Said: Mat' Henson because of his arctic ability and because of his latest living Arctic Explorer last two expeditions, selec- not proved its dependabl id not have selected ZENITH was taken because it afford And that is the service YO- your safety does not depo- then you want entertainment ence that "you want what IS COUPON AND our Illustrated Zenith Pamp WHAT" HENSON— AND GOOD JUDGMENT new he followed a man that could depend upon when he accom- d Peary to the North Pole— Trips Need Dependability TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE not a week-end jaunt. It is test of human endurance. us journeys every article of for its perfect performance; Allan Said: because of his physical endurance— because of his dependability." And mic Explorer of today, is a man of ions, selected ZENITH RADIO. dependability on the one trip and ZENITH again. use it afforded the safest means of service YOU expect and want in does not depend upon the Radio set entertainment you want to feel that want what you want when you AND MAIL TODAY Smith Pamphlet. Address Dept. 10 "MAT" HENSON USED GOOD JUDGMENT He knew he followed a man that could be depended upon when he accompanied Peary to the North Pole A TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE Is not a week-end jaunt. It is a test of human endurance. Dept. 10 Date..... ZENITH RADIO CORP. 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please send me free folder on Zenith Radio Receivers. Name..... Street..... (Write plainly) (City and State) ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. visit her sister. Mra. B. Horner Collins. in Lincoln. Neb. LEXINGTON, MO Miss Winnifred Hawkins gave a party at her home on South St. Miss Floria attended a party in Kansas City and Harrisonville Miss Cecilia E. Cahill has returned from Florida. Miss Cecilia E. Cahill has returned from Florida. Goodwin has returned to Dos Monee. Goodwin has spent his birthday with his mother, spending his birthday with his mother. Henry Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. Miss E. K. Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. Miss E. K. Colly went to Kansas City to attend a party. MEXICO, MO FAYETTE, MO. PART 1—PAGE 11 NewSafe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tart! Science has made a new discovery which clears skin of the dirtiest, quickest. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that every woman desires and adores. Smooth this cool fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has been transformed with the transformer your money will be instantly funded. At Birkdale Drug Co., Sterling Drug Co. a Golden Peace Bleach Grey Tobacco Ha BARISH! Let Us Help! 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IT'S STORIES THAT COUGH! GIVES QUICK REPLY FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Threat FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 50 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS 25c A Bottle At All Drugs BONDY EXPERIMENTAL! This old pill works to relieve thoughts—it will relieve you. Ash Grandma, She Knows Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a shaving and beating and tazing. It will also remove bumps and pimple from your face. It is sold in stamp for a half- pound can by mail, postpaid; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 PART 1—PAGE 12 Alberta Hunter [Exclusive OKeh Artist] Sings "Take That Thing Away" OKeh Record No.8268 BROTHERS and sisters, here's something better than good news from home-Alberta Hunter, that queen of entertainers, is an exclusive OKeh artist. She hits those blue notes high and sweet, and-well, just wait till you hear her in her first OKeh selections. Start early and step to your nearest OKeh dealer and let him chase the gloom from your soul with Alberta's fancy singing. ```markdown ``` No. 8268 { "Take That Thing Away"—Alberta Hunter accompanied by Perry Bradford's Mean Four "Your Jelly Roll Is Good"—Alberta Hunter accompanied by Perry Bradford's Mean Four $ ^{*} $ GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Race Records 4