Chicago Defender

THE FASHION WEEK Socially prominent in Chicago and the East, who, for the first time, makes public statement in answer to the charges filed by her husband. Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa. against her. Both Mrs. Ray and her husband, who is secretary to Charles Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, are considered wealthy. Mrs. Ray is now in Chicago. MRS. NORA HOLT RAY'S SILENCE ENDS; TELLS HER SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, prominent society woman of Chicago and New York, whose marital difficulties with Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., have been aired through courts and newspapers for the past few months, has at last broken her long silence and made a detailed statement to The Chicago Defender. Mrs. Ray, the wealthy widow of George Holt of Chi- stage, was married to Ray in 1923. After an extensive honeymoon, the couple went to live in the Pennsylvania steel city, where Mr. Ray is employed as secretary to Charles Schwab, head of the Bethchem Steel corporation. Mrs. Ray, who is now in Chicago, is in office in pulsation, in graduating a graduate of Chicago Musical college and an accomplished pianist. She has also contributed many articles to magazines and newspapers on the subject of music. In her interview with The Chicago Defender, Mrs. Ray had the following to say: "The latest developments in the domestic affairs of Mr. Ray and myself as reported and commented upon by some of the newspapers and periodicals forces me to make a public statement denouncing the unfair unfairness which have publicized and commercialized the whole proceedings. "When the Ray case opened, and since, only two newspaper reporters asked for an interview to verify certain charges, and my reason for having nothing to say was to keep from arising wite to the public, a thing any intelligent and decent-minded man or woman would do. However, Mr. Ray shattered me right and left and several papers刊载ly published every day in divorce matters shades well that in divorce matters shades well that in divorce charges are always to the fore. Papers Ungallant "Since these publications have so subtly and ungracefully played in Mr. Rae's side of the case it is high time the public know the reason for his series of complaint perceptions before he was dismissed. Before Mr. Rae, and I married he promised to give me a joint tenure in his real estate holdings and in January, 1924, I asked him to fulfill his promise, which he reluctantly did and asked that I make as I had no promised a part of that kind. I refused and that was the incipiency of our disruption. Wanted Property Back I later when some make-upous gossip caused him to doubt my identity he seized upon that means to force me to return my interest to him and would blacken my character by fainting, means, and this he has done. The pile of the whole thing is that some papers and unscrupulous persons. In no way concerned with the case, have ruthlessly attempted to vilify and hurt me, even to the point of blackmail. I have never, to any person or newspaper, made a statement against Mr. Ray and there is plenty I could and may have to say, but I maintain that only crude and unscrutious people light out their domestic differences in public. In the divorce court, yes, in newspapers, never; hence I made no mention of unscrutious counts, even though I have been under fire. There are only one or two newspapers that have appreciated that fact, together with the desire to keep snout out of their columns. Was rumored that Charles Schwab abetted and assisted Mr. Ray in his numerous attacks. Out of courtesy to himself and his wife and because Mr. Schwab is a man of high character, I wish to publicly refute that I have a letter which I know he would permit me to publish if he knew he was being placed in such THOUSANDS TO LEAVE SOUTH THIS SPRING Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 5.—The greatest exodus that has ever been forced by the intolerable living conditions of the South will be in full swing just as soon as the cold of winter breaks, it was reported by advance agents of the movement in this city this week. Not merely scores, as in previous years, or even hundreds, as last year, nor literally thousands and thousands of the force will be forming a long line of march that will draw its recruits from cabin and every plantation in the Southland, and will wind its way toward the havens of refuge that the North offers. Numerous rural sections will be the goals; big tiger exodus. The northern urban tiger, Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis, received more than their share of the migration in 1825. Ta Small Towns This year the heads of the great army that is soon coming up from the South will train their forces on the many rural areas that offer abundant farmland for small farming. In northern Minnesota in Wisconsin, in Minnesota, states under the state population is now at a minimum, are homes for the victims of the white man's rule in the South. Many of these small towns have been extended invitations to the military through the advance agents of the giant northward trek plans are being carefully laid for their reception. Theusands Leave Members of the face throughout the South today realize what General Sherman meant when he said, "If I owned Texas and hell, I rent Texas and live in hell." They are going to put up longer with mob violence and witchism and disfranchisement. They are doing white men's flunkers. They want their children to have the chance to be men instead of buffmen. They have said, "Yes, Mister White Man," for the last time. From now on it's going to be a fight to the finish every time a mob forms, the dark-shifted brother's home. The Shawnee man with a gun can do if he gets a square deal afterwards in the courts. Those people are ready to use the gun it necessary, and they are moving to where the courts will deal justly. Bingham will lose 60,000 this spring. Arkansas will walk out, Arkansas, which only few weeks ago drove a man, wife and 3-month-old baby, from the city. Milk plantation will find that its male violence was an expensive stump when it leaves its miles of Nora Holt Ray Bares Divorce Secrets MCARTHY OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS DR. MOB M'CA MOB BOMBS GARVIN'S HOME Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5. While a dozen women, leaders of Cleveland society, were being entertained at an evening card party given in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Garvin, 11114 Wade Park Ave., last week, a home-made bomb planted by a white mob exploded with a roar that startled residents for blocks around, threw the party into confusion and tore out a corner of the luxurious Garvin home. The tinkle of breaking glass sounded for several minutes after the first deafening detonation. The force of the explosion was felt even in the house on the adjoining estate, where windows were shattered. Passersby who rushed to the scene of the disaster refused for several minutes to believe that no one had been killed. Dr. Garvin, who had just been honoured with appointment to the University of Western Reserve university in his position, was attending a professional meeting the downtown district at the time which the mob chose for its attack. Police Guard House Police who were sent burrying to the bombed house under Capt. J. K. Hilliard were told that six men were seen fleeing the scene. Four ran west on White park and two squirrels were found living near the bombs, were found living near the mines, with pieces of tin which police believed came from the can that held the explosive. Detective Leut. Frank Story attributed the outrage to the same "intimidation" tactics which had earlier led to spraying the house with black and white paint and the painting of K. K. Nigus, police officer, stationed at the house for the rest of the night. The attempt on the lives of Mrs. Carvin and her guests, who included the wives of some of Cleveland's leading professional and business men, marked the climax of a series of events that led the physician from the luxurious home which he has erected in one of Cleveland's exclusive neighborhoods. Whites Organize When the house was under construction last summer white property owners in what is known as the Wade allotment formed an organization whose sole purpose was to keep a Wade from moving into their neighborhood by meeting staged by this organization every scheme from bartering to violence was considered and negotiations were opened with Dr. Garvin toust blim and to prevent other persons of Color from Zaiming a footlocker. A similar situation in the desirable Shaker Heights neighborhood arose at about the same time, and feeling became so intense that the chamber of commerce appointed a committee to study the housing situation. The committee is about three weeks ago, Dr. and Mrs Garvin returned to their home to find the letters "K. K. K." painted on the side of the house. Vice President W. K. MacEwen of the National Refitting company, who furnished the door, moved to the district. Mother with four children Here is an unusual group. It includes a mother, who was a twins. From left to right are Abe and Evelyn, aged 2; Mrs. Lucille years old, with William and Lucille, and David and Daniel, aged 5. Louis. The father, David Rhodes, 25, is also one of a pair. CHANGE IN STATE LAW MAY SAVE CONDEMNED MAN'S LIFE IN FLORIDA HANGING CASE Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5.—A change in the law of the state of Florida, making death by hanging illegal, formed the grounds upon which the law firm of McGill & McGill, with offices at 610 W. Duval St., protested in the circuit court of Duval county. Florida, the execution of Abe Washington. Washington had been sentenced to death for the murder of his wife seven years VOL. XXI. NO. 40 Here is an unusual group twins. From left to right are years old, with William and La Louis. The father, David Rhone. CHANGE IN STATE CONDENED IN FLORIDA HAUNTED Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5,—A of Florida, making death by harpoon upon which the law firm of McW. Duval St., protested in the Florida, the execution of Abe been sentenced to death for the ago. The order of execution specified death by hanging, but two days before the sentence could be carried out, the legislature of this state abolished that method of execution and enacted a law that capital punishment should be electrocution only. Since death by hanging, is now contrary to the laws of this state, argued S. D. McFall, attorney for the conspiracy, he cannot be sent to the gallows. Case Before Supreme Court The case is now being fought in the circuit court by Attorney Billy Howell (white), who took over the case after Washington's first lawyers had clearly outlined the legal grounds in which could he be defended. Attorney McGill, in the court's fight to save Washington, took the case before the state supreme court. The court affirmed the death sentence by hanging. Unusual interest is being manifested by local members of the bar in the case, which has been before any recourse for court decision. The fine point of law which was raised by Attorney McGill to protect his client will be exploited by the white lawyer who has succeeded him, and attorneys throughout the state are eager to see what the court's rules can do. DIES FEN PERSONS—ALL TWINS It includes a mother, who was a Abe and Evelyn, aged 2; Mrs. Lucille Michelle, and David and Daniel, aged 5. ides, 25, is also one of a pair. THE LAW MAY SAVE MAN'S LIFE IN NGING CASE change in the law of the state ging illegal, formed the grounds Gill & McGill, with offices at 610 circuit court of Duval county. Washington. Washington had murder of his wife seven years SEVEN PERSONS—ALL TWINS our with the argument of Attorney Metill that it would be in direct violation of the present law of the state for any hanging or electrification of Abe Washington to take place. Cannot Hang Slayer Since the death warrant of the condemned man provides specifically that he shall be hanged, it is important that the law abolishing hanging was enacted before the hanging took place. Washington cannot be electrocuted because the death warrant specifically provides for death by hanging. The minds of many states have voiced that the law condemned man should be allowed to go free. It will be of interest to know just what the decision Judge George McCormick has done because as he is known for his ability properly interpret and apply the law regardless of race, creed or color. KIDDIES' WEEK Bud Billiken celebrates his sixth anniversary this week. A special four-page section, containing lively features of activities of children in all parts of the world, will be found in this issue on pages 5. 6. 7 and 6. second section. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. a twin, with three sets of le Rhodes, the mother, 23 . This family lives in St. (Story on Page 2) FIREMEN SHOW WOMAN HOW TO MAIL LETTERS St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4. It took firemen from Engine company No. 17 to show Mrs. Anna Harrison just the proper way to mail a letter. The woman, in the city visiting friends, had gone to a nearby A.M. station and placed a letter within. The buzzing alarmed her and she backed away to await further developments. Firemen from company No. 17 pushed to the scene to and Mrs. Harrison instead of a burning A.M. station. The letter to a mail box. It was addressed to relatives in Flat River, Mo., where she lived until last week. FIRE RUINS HOME OF PHYSICIAN AND EDITOR Louisville, Ky., Feb. 14, Fire, the origin of which is not yet known, completely destroyed the residence of Dr. Robert L. Oliver, 2210 W. Chestnut St., last week and did damage to the extent of $7,500. The Oliver home was a three-story brick building. The second and third floors were occupied by the Oliver family and the first floor by Mr. and Mrs. William Warley, Mr. Warley, editor of a local weekly, suffered a complete loss, with no insurance. Friends are making contributions to the editor and his family. OVERCOME BY GAS Edwin Fleetwood, 18, 12 F. 333th ST. is confined in the county hospital. He was overcome by gas when a heater in his bedroom went out and he inhaled the fumes while he leapt. BOMBED GALLOWS CAMPBELL M'CARTHY LOSES BITTER FIGHT WHEN STATE TAKES ITS TOLL FOR MURDER By FRED ROGERS Campbell McCarthy, 19-year-old slayer of Night Watchman William Gitzen (white), went to his death on the gallows in the Cook county jail at 7:32 Friday morning, Jan. 29, after one of the gamest fights for life ever staged by a condemned prisoner in this city. He took the hangman's noose "without even a nervous tremor—the coolest man that ever stepped to the gallows in all my experience as a Cook county sheriff," said Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman, in charge of the execution. "He had the strongest heart of any man I've ever seen executed," continued the sheriff. It took 17 minutes and 10 seconds of hanging to secure a verdict of death from B. Halor Carbon (white) 49-93 Milwaukee Ave. The sprinkling of the trap with a boom that rang back dimly from the high walls of the cold, damp death chamber broke McCarthy's neck, but did not sever the spinal cord. Six physicians applied stethoscopes at brief intervals, but a new record of vitality had been established in Cook county's death chamber before the "officially dead" was pronounced, and the attendants were called to wheel the long, white-covered death table up under the gallows. "Campbell McCarthy, have you anything to say before I pass upon you the order of execution from the court of this county?" came the soliton tones of Sheriff Hoffman from the gallows stand. "We've all peace with God. That's all," came in clear tones from the doomed bad who had yet to see his 20th year. MOB'S TORCH SENDS OFFICE UP IN SMOKE Tampa, Fla., Feb. 5.—Attempting to ward off plans inaugurated by members of our Race for a subdivision at Washington Park, a northwestern suburb of Tampa, 50 white men set fire to the realty office recently constructed as headquarters to promote sales Officer Jon Keller, who brought up the rear of the party that brought McCarthy from the death chamber, slipped Hoffman, who led the death march, with Jail Superintendent George Weidling and Officer Fred Springer, stood at the lad's right. Hay, T. E. Brown of the Progressive Baptist and Rev. Elsah A. Williams of Dixon, Ill., who gave McCarthy his last spiritual counsel, stood at his left. The white shroud covered his dark suit, a white cap slipped over his head, and the trap was spun. Calm to the Last Displacing to the end a courage that astounded the most hardened of the death cell attendants, Campbell McCarthy directed his last energies toward what "little kindness I gave to the fellows and folks and the fellows here with me." While his helpless body, white shrouded, dangled from the noose in the death chamber, the little table on the cell he had vacated held a preserved box, unopened, containing a broken breakfast. A crumpled scrap of brown paper stuck out from its edge. "See that Washington gets my breakfast," read its scrawl. "It's the last bit of kindness that I can do in this world. Mac." Now in another cell Sam Washington awaiting execution for murder, got the note, got the breakfast, and understood. McCarthy's last talk with the dad who sank health and money to save his life, was at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, when the elder McCarthy at a banquet room. They talked less than 15 minutes. As the father left he said, "I expect I'll have some good news for you, son, when I return." "All right," smiled the 19-year-old. They never met again. His sisters visited the jail Thursday night for 15-minute calls between 8:03 and 8:45 and between 9 and 1:51. But it was the young girl who broke down in sobs before him. Friday morning the state of Illinois wiped out its account with the 19-year-old son of Moses McCarthy, 2121 Lake St. The entries in the (Continued on P. 4) Calm to the Last Sees Dad NATIONAL EDITION MBED OFFICE LOWS MURTHY LOSES T WHEN STATE DOLL FOR MURDER ROGERS old slayer of Night Watchman to his death on the gallows in day morning, Jan. 29, after one er staged by a condemned pris- angman's noose "without even a man that ever stepped to the gal- MOB'S TORCH SENDS OFFICE UP IN SMOKE Tampa, Fla., Feb. 5.—Attempting to ward off plans inaugurated by members of our Race for a subdivision at Washington Park, a northwestern suburb of Tampa, 50 white men set fire to the realty office recently constructed as headquarters to promote sales. There have been repeated protests against the proposed subdivision and J. M. Dodie, wealthy property owner, recently reported various threats, including the placing of a fiery cross in front of his house. The whites drove to the reality office early in the afternoon, parked their cars a block away and applied kerosene and a match, then formed a line preventing interference by policemen who were武警 at the point of gun. A special detainment of motorcycle officers arrived later to find the office in ashes and the mob zone. According to information from reliable sources, a plan is on foot to obtain by threat all valuable property purposes among the whites alone. Florida reality boom began months ago. Northern capital has thus for squeezed out southern interest in the most choice subdivisions in white sections, reaping a harvest of gold, remaining now for specialization is largely held by members of the Mob actions and other methods of threat characteristic of the South have been invoked to frighten away Race men from their holdings, and in some communities families have been driven out and ordered not to return upon penalty of death. Conditions have reached such a stage in certain burbish areas that they have formed to hold a conference with the governor for the purpose of obtaining proper and adequate protection both night and day. Effort to Save Brother Danville, Va., Feb. 5.—How one youth of our time gave his life for his younger brother caught in their burning home is told in advises from Sago, Pennsylvania county, where the cabin of Louis Muse was destroyed by fire. Muse and his oldest son were awakened by the heat of fire which had already taken a firm hold on the small structure, which succeeded in getting outside, and that the remaining 6-year-old son was in the dwelling. The older boy passed through a wall of flames, never to return. But the two bodies 24 PAGES --- FREED AFTER THREE TRIALS FOR SLAYING Indiana Man Threatened by Mob Martinsville, Ind, Feb. 5.—The two-year-old Shaw murder trial ended here Saturday, Jan. 30, when a jury in the Morgan county circuit court acquitted John Thomas Shaw, 24, of Indianapolis, arrested two years ago for slaying a young white Indianapolis woman, Helen Hager Whechel. The trial was Shaw's third. The first was held at Indianapolis, when a court ordered him to die. An appeal carried the case to Martinsville for the second trial; a jury disagreed last May. As the verdict of this third trial came in, the room of Martinsville and other citizens from over the state began to applaud, but Judge Williams rapped for order. Mob Forms Hardly had Shaw been released from custody and walked out of the courtroom when a mob gathered. The mob tailor hanged to the Martinsville tail until Sunday. The Wheelchair girl was mysteriously murdered on the night of Nov. 27, 1994, when she was seated beneath a bridge. She was last seen dismounting from a street car about 11 o'clock the night of the murder, near her home. The coroner said the woman was killed with a blunt instrument. Jewelry Stolen Her jewelry was gone. Detectives, after much search, found her watch in a pawnshop on Indiana Ave. They found the watch, it was pawned. Jerry Skye, who said he got it from James Kelly. Then Kelly said he obtained it from John Shaw. All were arrested and all released but Shaw. The police said it was pawned. Jerry Skye's sister had a ring that was to be that of the murdered woman. Shaw said he got the jewelry from Jim Brown, an Albanian. After the police arrested Jim Brown, the first trial and he was awaiting execution Jim John fled to Albania. Shaw was represented by Attorneys J. K. Brown and W. S. Henry. At Martinsville a white attorney, S. C. Shaw told newspaper men that before studying law he wanted to go down to his birth place in Tennessee to get a mother. He was advised not to make the trip. When the Tennessee whites learned that he had been freed after being accused of killing a white woman he would be burned at the stake. Malaver Remedy Grit a 25¢ Box This is Different from all other laxatives and reliefs for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (N Tablets) is more natural and though. The effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Over Thirty Years # M JUNIORE — Little Noe The same Noe — In one-third dress, candy-crested. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST Alley The World Moaner sing Blue Numbe way and th sings like she NEW COLUM 14104-D Alley Whe 75c The finest Race talent for Columbia. You are music you want, as you Dealer's store. The World's Champion Moaner sings this typical Blue Number in her own way and there's nobody sings like she can. 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 1815 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 --- By ALVIN D. SMITH Mob Forms Jewelry Stolen THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON AFRICAN AFFAIRS The Interracial Peace society held its initial meeting Wednesday evening at 2932 State St. It opened with representatives of Japan and East India and has for its object the union of all the darker races of the world. Seated on the platform from left to right are: Takeo S. Nosho, Japanese secretary of the society; Rev. Lewis Delouche, R. S. Verman, R. S. Abbott, N. K. McGill, H. G. Burton, Prof. G. Reo of India and Rev. G. H. Pickens. FIND FROZEN BODY OF AGED BAPTIST PASTOR FIND FROZEN BODY OF AGED BAPTIST PASTOR May's Landing, N. J., Feb. 5.—Believed to have frozen to death following an attack either of paralysis or of heart trouble, Thomas J. Barron, aged Baptist minister, was found Sunday by Trooper William Kelly. He had been dead at least 24 hours. When Barron's horse, drawing a wagon, returned to the scene, neighbors began a search and later notified the state police. INTERRACIAL GROUP REVIEWS PROGRESS Nashville, Tenn. Feb 5—Assistance in fifty or more educational projects, provision of parks, playgrounds, rest rooms and other public utilities, excavation officials and extension of legal aid were among the activities reported by Secretaries, U. D. Burton (state) and Fomhairn (state) in session last week. Among the educational achievements $100,000 secured for the state A, A and M college, assistance in enactment of uniform six months school law for all students, assistance in respective of color; 17 county conferences on educational needs, the lengthening of salaries, and the erection of scores of new school buildings. Among the objective desired upon adequate high school facilities and new high schools in many counties, increase in the care of dependent and defective children, full legal protection and justice for the care of dependent and defective children, full legal protection and justice for comfortable railroad trave Dogs Stolen; Woman Has Building Head Arrested Sung by Clara Smith OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR INTERRACIAL PEACE OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR INTERRACIAL PEACE WORD NO GOOD IN COURT SINCE HE WAS 'CONVICTED WORD NO GOOD IN COURT SINCE HE WAS 'CONVICTED St. Louis, Mo., Feb 5—A jury in circuit court at Chattanooga last Thursday convicted a character, in a bank robbery case because Archie Johnson, chief witness for between convicted and arrested Johnson's testimony was disregarded by the Bethel was charged with attempting to rob March 18, in company with three others, not yet apprehended. He was identified as a person of an automobile in which his companions escaped. Cross-examination was asked if he was not convicted of murder in Kentucky several years ago. He was convicted in West Virginia. When the trial was over he told the prosecuting attorney his suspect and released without any charge being preferred against him. He was the only witness the state had to identify Bethel, and no one believed he had been convicted of murder. New Born, N. C. Fah, A, charged with having held a 4-year-old stroopchild before the fire until its legs were badly burned that is is feared they could be burned in front of the fire. Is in jail here in default of 1000 boll. It is said that the man became enraged with the child some days later as a punishment burned it terrible. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most weather is cold, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the lectures of aches and pains of rheumatism, numbness, swollen joints, aches and pain. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and lose confidence in everything is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get it right, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about a prescription which comes to you in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor told us that for it he should make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to lead druggists and dealers everywhere have his C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first presented it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they can do it. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic nches and pains out of your system, in fact, they can't stay in your blood until they are taken into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dozen dollars for a bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THREE SETS OF TWINS IN SIX YEARS St. Louis Couple Face Tough Problem (Picture on Page 1) St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 5.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rhodes, 2821 Howland St., a few days ago and left them a set of twins. During the past six years they have had born unto six children, all born in pairs. Rhodes, who is 25 years old—married a decade ago. The first time the stork came he brought twin boys, who were named David and Daniel. That was all right. The proud parents tell the Lord had smiled on them and it was very long before it was made very long before the Lord blessed them again with another pair of twins. Abe and Evelyn. Abe was a boy and Evelyn, of course, a girl. The consecutive visit by Mr. Stork has given somewhat discomfort David Rhodes and his wife. The father has difficulty in finding enough work to feed and clothe his family. The last names were named again. With David and Daniel, 5 years old, and Abe and Evelyn, 2, there are six children. He would have had in the same length of time. Rhodes was asked what if there should be an other set of twins. His aunt was angriveed at the fact that he said he didn't know what the future held for him. Rhodes and his family live in a two-story house at the corner of his address. He has a horse and wagon with which he does hauling. Sometimes he makes $2 a day, but most of the time the property is had—too much automobile truck competition. He is 11 months in arrears on rent, which is $18 a month. The house he has refrained from renting the family. Man Who Choked Woman. Captured After Chase Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5—Albert Vector, 26, found chained in Wallace Turlull at Amber early last week, was captured after a phase of eight days without show. The prisoner is a former butler. He was arrested in Greenwich near Chesapeake Hill, and held without bail by Squire Urban. Stewart the butter, the board, Mrs. Louise Millis, 22, the maledictor, and the light in her room smashed. A man leaped from a closet and the light in her room smashed. A man leaped from a closet and the light in her room smashed. Stewart around the Turlull family and the police were dodging behind trees and fences, the fugitive led his pursuers miles close upon him near Erdenheim. Arthur Erkert, leading the chase, leveled his vehicle and he surrendered to kill him and he surrendered Washington, D. C. Feb. 5—Cortez W. Peters, winner of the diamond award, engaged to fill the position of demonstrator for the Underwood company. This appointment followed the world’s amateur typewriting championship conducted by this company Sept. 12, 1828. In addition, he was awarded with a check for $100 by representatives of the company. He is a graduate of the Dunbar high school. BURY MRS. YOUNG Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5—Mrs. W. E. Young, wife of Dr. E. F. Young, died last week. What a brief existence Mrs. Young was buried in Florence S. C. WHY BE FAT? Would You Like to Lose a Pound a Day? Then Try the New Simple Way Which Thousands Say I Giving Them the Slender, Graceful Figure Dictated by Starvation Dusts or Starvation Dusts? 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To prove that this wonderful formula will succeed where everyone else fails, treat a treatment of Fat-O-No for only 2.00 on 10 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not satisfied, treat a treatment of Cost-O-No for only costs you notting. Send no money—just your name and address to W. M. Bentley, 959 Bentley Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment will be sent to you. You will receive a postage plus postage on arrival, or if you prefer, you may send $2.00 with your order. Use it according to simple directions. You will not be reducing a pound a day just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This treatment is fun and guaranteed. This day's fun guaranteed is this "remarkable" compound a trial. Defender Photo. LATIN BIBLE FROM BERLIN NOW IN U. S. LATIN BIBLE FROM BERLIN NOW IN U. S. Centralia, Wash. Feb. 5—Four centuries ago Bibles were written in Latin text which only priests could read. Rev. J. M. Cause, pastor of the First Methodist church here, owns such a Bible. It was printed in Berlin, Germany, in 1521. The volume was in a consignment of books brought over from two old Catholic monasteries in Europe, and was purchased by Mr. Cause in Fort Wayne, Ind. 20 years ago. The volume which is still intact bears the following notation at its end: "Tassilda. Apvd Andrean Mense. Fébrile, Abbey MDNNI." THREE-DAY CAMPAIGN NETS 1,000 MEMBERS Durham, N. C. Feb 5. - The Durham branch of the National Business league day campaign for new members and lunge up a league record, with 1,100 members. Pearson was assisted by league officials and 20 teams of two men each. During the month of December, police officers and the league distributed six-page folders calling attention to branch accomplishments; membership were won by Team N. W. W. Page and R. L. McDonald; team No. 133 membership were won by Team N. W. W. Page, No. 12, Green and W. Gomez, who reported 231, 110 and 105 new memberships respectively. Cameron operations exclusively, reported a total of 425 multiple memberships from 12 officers. The officers of the Durham branch are: George W. C.ox, president; H. M. Michouh, vice president; Attorney R. W. R. assistant secretary; J. C. Scarborough, treasurer; E. R. Merriick, budget and Miss Anne L. Allen, entographer. Absolved of All Guilt Atlanta, Ga, Feb 5—Mme. Mary E. Ellisberry, 337 W. Fair St, was completely undecided of all charges against the brother, who is said to have been involved in the transmitting of a pared post package containing more than post mackace containing more than 6000 pages. After careful investigation by District Attorney L. S. Ladhutter no ex-convict was found. After careful investigation by District Attorney L. S. Ladhutter no ex-convict was found. Madam Ellsberry has always been known as a woman of integrity and kindness, and is a member of club and church circles. She has been endowment secretary of the Georgia for a number of years and secretary and treasurer for the Knights of Columbus. She is a member of a member of the Daughter Ellski Court of Calathea. Heroines of Jericho and a leading member of the Zoon Hill Baptist Church of the Chicago School for Nurses. Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 18, 2014. A statement for six months in Pittsburgh, Pa., on the principles of the United States Court for the Appellation of Judicial Court recently to contribute 15 each week to be used in supporting the judgment, will be sent to county with the judgment he will be sent to the county roads for six months. The father of 12 children, Bufus is the father of 12 children. Bufus was under 13 years of age. The metairie was born and since that time Rufus has been a wander. The older children have gone to school and the 13, are staying with the grandfather and an aunt, and are unsupported. A pariment stated that Rufus did not provide for his children and it was necessary to take them away from him. Sues U. S. for Hubby's War Risk Insurance BURY MRS YOUNG SOVIETS JUNK CARRIAGES OF ROYAL RUSSIA Leningrad, Russia. Feb. 4. The state carriages formerly used by Russian royalty have been shown on the background with other original American automobiles. Such splendid vehicles as those used by Peter the Great, Catherine I, Elizabeth I, Catherine II, and Peter the Great, American automobiles, have been placed in the soviet's museum of history. A barnacle, which belonged to Empress Elizabeth I, has been added to the collection. In addition to the carriages, a number of gorgeous tents, used by the soviet government, positions, have also been placed in the museum. Some are made of the finest Angora woolen shawls and rare ornamental carpets which were sent to the soviet as gifts by the sultan of Turkey. SAVED FROM GALLOWS BY 11TH HOUR PLEA SAVED FROM GALLOWS BY 11TH HOUR PLEA St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5.—A conference at Jefferson City with the governor Baker and a committee of prominent citizens of St. Louis resulted in a commutation of the sentence of Josh Cartwright and George Baker, both dead on the gallows to imprisonment for the state pentimentary last week. Death warrants for the convicted man has already been issued and repatriated for the state. The sheriff for their execution in the city jail. Cartwright and Baker with two other WWI veterans and two Bobbits, were charged with the murder of Harry Leonard (white), saloon keeper, of 2200 Handelst St., St. Louis, Mo. Bobbits were charged with the robbery Dec. 30, 1925. Bobbits is serving a life sentence in the pentimentary. Williams was hanged here upon when the governor refused to intercede. After examining the transcript of the cases of Cartwright and Baker, lower courts decided, but upheld the supreme court. Governor Baker declared, "One life already has been taken for this crime, and I am not going to forgive it for failing others. Under the circumstances I am convinced that Cartwright and Baker had nothing to do with the case, and the room at the time Leonard was shot." Attorney S. E. Garner represented Cartwright and Baker. Through the case was appealed to the supreme court. The committee that made the trip to see the governor in interest of the Lamar Johnson Harrison, constable of the Fourth district; Charles Dunn, deputy sheriff; Ernest Patillo, member of the Republican state committee; C. G. Williams and Duke Diggs. INSTITUTE CLOSES Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 5.—The public welfare institute to train social workers if they are above the law in the Institute has been in session one week. N. C. Newbold, director of the division of education in the state, presided. France might reach deeper in her pocket if she also has a law in her hand.—West Palm Beach Post. Stop Feeling Old and Blue! 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To Restore Their Vitality "My head hurt all the time," says Mrs. Vandex Parker, the young woman of our group, who is one of the most popular hairdressers in Dallas, where she lives at 1804 Watkins St. "My sides were sore as a boil. I didn't have any appetite and was so nervous and restless I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. "I tried everything I ever heard of to give me relief, but nothing did me the slightest good, and I began losing weight and strength from this constant suffering. One of my friends noticed how weak I was getting and told me to try G. F. P., as she is using it and it is doing her so much good. "The first bottle of this wonderful medicine helped me more than anything else I had ever tried and encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and am now on my fourth bottle. All that old pain in my head is gone. My sides don't hurt the least bit, and I sleep and eat like a healthy child. I feel lots stronger than I have in years, too, and have gained more than seven pounds in weight since I started using this medicine." In every instance when women are thin, weak and undernourished from the effects of the pain and suffering from those embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down pains, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension, they begin to gain weight and strength almost as soon as they start using St. Joseph's G. F. P. This is due to the thoroughly demonstrated power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out that vitality-sapping malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, which is always hovering over our women and girls waiting for an opportunity to get its terrible hold on their most important organs when they are in a weakened condition, due to the effects of colds, over-exertion, exposure or some unusual drain on their system, such as takes place when young girls are just merging into womanhood, at childbirth or during the change of life. Once this dreaded malady, which we now know is the real cause of fully 90 per cent of those so-called "female troubles." gets its hold on an unfortunate victim it never lets go, but unless the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out, continues to grow and spread to all parts of the body, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the nourishment taken into the system can build it up again. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out this awful enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls, and that is no doubt why it is so successful in relieving women and girls of those pains peculiar to their sex and building them up strong, vigorous bodies with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful vigor after other medicines and treatments have failed to give any lasting relief. If your dealer cannot supply you with G. F. P., send us his name along with one dollar and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having it sent direct to you. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 SUES COMPANY FOR $1900 IN BACK SALARY St. Louis Insurance Man Wants Pay St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 5.—William O. McMahon, 113 W. Belle Pl., until last September general manager of the Douglass Life insurance company of America, has recently filed a suit in the circuit court against the company for the sum of $1,530, which McMahon says is the amount due him as salary. He alleges in the petition that demands for payment have been made in numerous instances, but no part of the debt has been paid to him. McMahon became connected with the insurance company June 12, 1921. According to the petition, the company agreed to pay him a salary of $50 per month, payable on the terms of $10 per month and fifteenth day of each month, but at no time did he receive the full amount on the date it was due. McMahon further states that during his entire connection with the Douglass company he was paid at infrequent intervals at various and inadequate amounts. The suit was filed for the February term of court. Arrest Insane Man Who Made Threats to Kill Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 13—Arthur Green, recently arrived from the state of Texas to investigate and find that the deceased last week after he was murdered in the Arizona building, terrorizing girls' clubs with threats to shoot the place. Green first attempted to storm his into the office of the Southern District of California that he claimed had been shooting poison gas at him, police reported. African Mission Sails 5.-Major W. G. A colonial understated ban 2) for the French dominance. Negotiate through the Imperial government, raise the mission's obligations to be imposed, and calibration of old relations with serenity in the East Indian India. This Mother Knows the Value of FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR COLDS "Just as soon as any of my family get a child I always give them Father John's Medicine. One of my babies as well as my husband had pneumonia two years ago, and I believe that they should begin to regain their health if they use Father John's Medicine just as soon as any of us get cold." (signified Mrs. John E. Nichols, 2936 Hinsdale St. Erie, Pa.) AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-Night Hair It acts like born and harsh hair, and gives well groomed appearance. It is to the well dressed person. Over-Night is not plain hair pea hair straightener. It is a science a smooth velvety finish. You will with the startling results obtain delightfully different ingredients. AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over Night FAIR FASHION Popularity Over-Night Hair his acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant - 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 Toiletric, with a 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 druggists in a large size jar at 50c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite druggist send $10 to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: E. FRANK & CO. 614 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. Over-N HAIR FI A Super Pomade—For AGENTS WANTED Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade-For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- London, Foley Oriental Chartered and Charleston West Africa in which suspensions half the time of the intention. The titiled three transactions on commission. HOLTOR SANDCYT RECHARGE WORK Armored patrolled the streets of Lexington, Ky., and threatened death to any mob that tried to interfere with the course of justice while Ed Harris was being tried for assault and triple murder. State troops to the number of 1,000 guarded the streets near the courtroom, and held up autos entering the town. Machine gunmen in a rural country it would not be necessary to call out the army to hold a court trial—but the South is not civilized. Machine Guns Foil Mob as Kentucky Slayer Is Tried Lexington, Ky. Feb. 5. The white South knocked the bottom out of its own whimming complaint that "we can't help lynchings" when the state or Kentucky turned Lexington into an armed camp this week, and with a machine gun held a man at bay by a shotgun. Sure, protected and protected by the most elaborate measures a southern state has ever taken to prevent a lynching, Ed Harris, the confessed triple slayer, who murdered Clarence Bryant (white), his two children, and then attacked his wife was tried by jury Tuesday morning. He was charged. His 16-minute trial judge, C. Oneh, crowded courtroom was one of the quickest ever held here. State's Attorney Maury Kemper elected to try Harris on the attack charge, which carries a penalty of from 10 to 26 years or of death. Harris, accompanied only by a white cop, accompanied by a black cop, no defense. Court was called at 9 o'clock 15 minutes later Harris execution had been set for March 5 in the Lexington jailyard. The prisoner was spirited back to the state reconstitution at Frankfort. The charges for murder were never dropped. Harris, alias Jones, was captured by George Hunchard, a cripple, last week after he had admitted wiping out the Bryant family following an argument. Harris said the white family had elected him out of an automobile which they had induced him to trade in for a cow. He was used in the state reconstitution when a typhning mob threatened his life. Lexington became an armed city the day of the trial. Armored tanks blocked its streets, machine guns gunned itself, squares and little bibbipip tanks took over the a rain of leaden death into any white man that showed his head in the vicinity of the court. Business was compelled to close down. The marshs were obsolete and live stock were bare beds and livestock. Clouds were turbulent together on the sidewalks. The entire city of Lexington billed in seared under the heavy hand of marital law. Attitudes were learned from entering the armored haven. Private cities were turned back at the out- like magic on the most stub- teous you that gallant - 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 clents. or Better Appearance D EVERYWHERE --- TANKS HOLD LYNCHERS AT BAY Cliffs of the town and interurban streets cars agreed not to hail visitors to the city limits. The city is the military base, and the area about the courthouse is its fortress. In short, in one mad flurry of excitement to prevent Napoleon's starring in the movie, the South banded the lie to its whining complaint. "We can't help these lynchings. We can't stop the mob." DEFENDER'S HEALTH EDITOR CELEBRATES 61ST BIRTHDAY DEFENDER'S HEALTH EDITOR CELEBRATES 61ST BIRTHDAY At the invitation of Mrs A. Willeforce Williams, wife of Dr. A. Willeforce Elizabeth Nedy, a number of friends of long acquaintance assembled in the beautiful South parkway home Sunday night, distinguished plowman, who is health editor of The Chicago defender, and powerful throne decorations, a sumptuous throne, which had been prepared by the two charming hostesses. Merry toasts and anecdotes close a written tribute was presented by James S. Madden, expressing the good wishes of his friends and exulting worthy accomplishments. Dr. Williams has been a practicing physician for many years. Seated at the festive board were Editor Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Carl R. Roberts, Troy Smith, C. K. Bentley, Hon. Edward H. Morris, Major J. R. White and James S. Madden. Bandit Is Killed: Pal Says Stick to G. O. P. New York, Feb. 5—Attorney Louis B. Anderson billed of adderem of that city and proponent in national politics, in an address before the Appomattox Republic board of adderem of that city and proponent of the Race in New York and the country at large to support the Republican party. The political situation, Mr. Anderson said that the Race in New York must break with Tammany the Republican party offers most, the speaker said that attention must be called to the principles of the Republican party. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5 - When Mrs. Beverly Lighting a gas heater in her home clothing became ignited and she was her serenums attracted her son John, who was in his room on the third floor, and she was also burned with carpets he was severely burned on the hands. Dr. William Whyte, 2239 NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94° Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, cool and bright, even better than gas or electric, been tested by the U. 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TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in months) 16, six months, $1.75 forcation, $4.30 per year. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN HUNT FOR COP'S SLAYER UNSUCCESSFUL Alabama Mob Fails in Search for Starks Birmingham, Ab., Feb. 5—Campbell Starks, who killed Officer Chris Bean, is still at large despite drastic means resorted to to entice him. Telephone calls giving clues to where Starks is hiding were truced but no one of the fugitive was found. The search for Starks took on a new lead when a report reached headquarters that Depot Master Washington county, had been ordered to a bullet in his head, others suspected that Starks killed the station master to rob him and left immediately to investigate. This theory, however, was given up when it was learned that the agent's purse had been supplied and that Starks was well supplied with money when he left home. Police are waiting for the photographs of a man being held whose description is said to correspond with that of Starks. Officer Dean Starks, a police officer, Starks for concealed weapons after searching other men, it was stated, Starks is said to have backed away and opened fire. Rewards from different associations of the city for the apprehension of Starks amount to a larger detail of policemen for the night shifts on beats where danger is considered greatest is being considered as a result of the Dean affair. Officers are desirous of having at least two policemen assigned to walk three particular beats which are considered the most dangerous in the death of two policemen. In those bad districts recently have caused the expression of widespread feeling that beats of this reputation should be patrolled by more than a single man to the beat on the beats of the dangerous element would be less inclined toward hostility. No definite move has been taken to increase the force, but it is considered possible that a movement to place such a proposition before the city commission will soon take form. SHOT IN LEG Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5—Noah Jones, 95 years old, was shot in the right leg and severely wound in the left leg. The two mind had a dispute and Jones was visiting a house in Central Ave. Prostitution called him out and opened the West Windsor hospital. The bullet shattered a bone in his leg, but he will recover. RHEUMATISM STOPPED OFTEN IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by my life history injuries need not be drained any longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatism, and sleepless to be treated with troubles often in one day's time, is the remarkable statement of one who has used the treatment. This amazing prescription is being renewed health and freedom from dread Rheumatism to the thousands where everybody else has failed. "I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day," says H. R. Stone. 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NEW DISCO Whitens Skin Almost Over Night NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night WILL BANISH GRAY HAIR --- ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS HOLD FINE SESSION Annual Meet Was Best in History Washington, D. C., Feb. 5. The house of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Dec. 28-31, was the most successful in the life of the Greek letter society. The meeting was very untidy in 18 years ago the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was Howard university and this session was serving served a home - coming. The university will not sparing in the courtesies extended the sorority the electrical sign in Mrs. Puryear history of the Greek letter so-called being was very unique in that Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Haitian university and this year's meeting is a homecoming. The university authorities were invited to the courtesies extended the honorary electrical sign in a prominent portion of the ellipso bore the inscription, "Welcome home Alpha Kappa Alpha center campus was electrically lighted in Christmas colors and in the electrically lighted Christmas tree." Prominent features of the session were the presentation of the parchment of Aunna Jones Cooper, a pilgrimage to the unknown Soldier's tomb, upon the placing of wreaths upon the graves of Colonel Young and Major Walker. There was a sight-seeing tour of the District, most of which was non-visible. The cars for these features were loaned and driven by prominent men of the District, most of whom were local branches of the various sororites and fraternities vied with one another in extending courtesies and gifts. Theigma Theta sorority, the local undergraduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta Omega Pel fraternities and Dean Slowe hold receptions. At the public meeting held, greetings of well-known chapters and sororites and fraternities and splendid addresses were heard from Dean Kelly Miller of the University of Oklahoma and Mrs. Coralia Franklin Cooke. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority has two thousand members distributed throughout the state, these chapters are new ones. Twenty-nine of the chapters were formed in 1950, the bureau of delegates and visitors in attendance was 150. Over four thousand dollars in national and local funds were provided for the year. A foreign scholarship of $100 has been announced as being available for the year 1926. The proposal was made with headquarters at Washington, D.C. was discussed and approved by the bounce program committee. Sorority President, Delta Omega chapter, chairman. 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Pierce smoked back and put a quantity of Paris green in the flour and also in the co feed in the kawan. He was table the smallest child, after tasting one of the biscuits, suddenly fell limp from her chair. Examination showed that the child had an unusual taste and color and Paris green was found. The child is out of danger. Theta chapter, Ohio State university. Columbus Ohio The following are the officers elected for the year 1926: Grand bassleuse, Pauline Simms-Purvey, Petersborough, anticabailuse, Payne, Wilhelm Payne, and anticabailuse, Althea Merchant, St. Louis, Mo.; grammateuse, Ruth St. Louis, Wash.; washington, C. St. Louis, Mo.; tiamouches, Kansas City, Mo.; tiamouches, Ethel Lake, Philadelphia, Pa.; editor of Ivy Leaf, Evelyn Lightner, Norfolk, Va.; represector of Wiley Nickens, New York city; cast central, Erna Bruce-Davis, Baltimore, Md.; central, Murray Athens, southeastern, Sidney May, Richmond, midwestern, Judith Simms, Kansas City, Mo.; southern, Maude Brown, Louisville, Ky.; far western, Nalda City, Mo.; southern, McCullough, Los Angeles, Calif. James H. Fitzbutler, Jr., Is Sumner Hi Graduate St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5.—JAMES H. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5.—JAMES H. Year-round, son of, J. H. butler of chicago, was graduated from high school of this city last classes were held in the main autumn school and attended by several The midy-year is said to be one of the karges of the school of the school Seventy-four boys awarded diplomas for having com- high school work. M. Young Fitzbutt butter was one of the honor students of the class and contemplates studying journalism an Northwestern university early next year. In 1822, having received his grammat- ical training, he began during his senior year Flitzbauer was associate editor of the school annual issue of the journal, among the members of the younger set. Man Shoots Bloodhound Sent After Him by Mob Montgomery, Ala. Bob P. —Chasen of the afternoon in the Pinellia Creek county of Jefferson and Crescentan county on assault to murder charges, succeeds county authority last Monday by winning which was being used to trail him. Sankey is wanted on a charge of having assaulted his wife. in light we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar new today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacek Beech Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. 811 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. BANANA FREE! BEAUTIFUL $1.50 HOUSE APRON With every hair treatment we will for a prime price. We are giving solutely free, a latest style $1.50 house apron and also this to make new friends this to make our beautiful line of womens braids, stylish you can bam bam with your offer. We will give this offer is with BLEASE OPENS SENATE'S EYE BY HARANGUE Says Watch "Nigger" in World Court Says Watch "Nigger" in World Court Washington, D. C. Feb. 5-Senator Blease of South Carolina, who was elected in a political scheme that defies more than half the citizens of South Carolina of the right to vote, has long been a week in his fight to keep the United States out of the world court. After the senator's harangued the members of the senate, it became evident that he was not so interested in the welfare of this country in the world court as he was in the court of nationality. The darker nations would also have representatives, and that Americans he compelled to treat them as equals. Throughout his entire speech against the world court, the senator said he would face upon the prejudices of his colleagues the South. He threw off all subterfuges and let it be known that he has no real American interest for white men. "I notice that Haiti has a voice in the election of Haiti's deferred House. "I call attention to the situation, voting on this reservation, to the fact that we are voting for a court where we are to sit side by side with bloodied agger, who has as much power as we have in the formation of the judges of this court. I ask them if they realize the fact that there may be, and very probably there will be, a judge in Haiti as a judge on this court, so that the southern senators are voting to throw the destinies of southwest women and southern men into the hands of the senators. Joined the league of nations and has a representative in the assembly of the league who will vote for the senator." "So has Liberia, as my friend from Missouri (Senator Reed) suggests, Haiti being a member of the league, while America is not a member of the league, would, in all probability, have a one sense than the American nation." And on through a long tide about everything in general and nothing in particular, we please finally gets back to the subject. Plays on Prejudice "Mr. President, why should not the southern states and the northern states have as much right to cast a vote as you should sit upon this court as you give to these people in other countries?" the states of America to have one judge, a court, when a 'nigger' can, at any time, cast his ballot in opposition to the governor. "Mr. President, why should not my state of South Carolina have equal vote with a 'nigger' Republican government as to who should not the states of Georgia North Carolina, Mississippi or any other state, or especially the great Pennsylvania have a right to judge, who shall be judges of that court, as much as you give that right to a Mr. Blesses rambles on for another hour, and finally winds up with this: 'Ah, Mr. President, all the people wanted all the votes they could get. Some of them wanted the 'nigger' vote and when they get it they say, 'We want these; we I wish I more of them.'" Cole Blease, of course, is not interested in the so-called "nigger" vote, for he has successfully muzzled the idea of a black man in the senate, drawing away from the treasury of the United States, which is supported by all Americans, including the "niggers." It is Cole Blease and his senseless chatter that has made Carolina and other southern states into the North where they may vote and have their votes counted. No applause greeted Blease when he finished, for once, were too dumfounded to reply. They merely looked at him and shook their heads. Even the South did not feel itself flattered by that outburst of silly vaporizing from who set himself up as its champion. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE A very important meeting of the Chileno community took place on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at the Y M C A. The association is to give a program at the Chileno community to be representative of musicians who are awarded fellowship of the ability to be heard in the Loop and criticized by the greatest artists of the world. It is hoped that the selections will be made to another musical achievement added to the many of which Chicago The Metropolitan Community choir, under direction of Todd Jones, joins the orchestra for evening and presented as guest artists by Daniel Fotherbergh, composer and conductor, and Mrs. Helen Prothearh Axel秀, soprano who won one of the prizes for the Church of the Sacred Heart orchestra hall, a standard has been placed on the choir and its conductor. Helen Jones has to secure some of the foreign musician's auditions to appear in the Philadelphian high school. Sunday night was a gala performance. The choir's cantata "King Kinz," in such an excellent manner that they performed the songs, composer and father, Dr. Prothearh. She is gifted with skills with flaut and perfect diction. In every respect the numbers remain the same, composer and recipient were highly creditable and received the full appreciation of the audience. J. Cleveland Lemons, teacher of piano and organ of Columbus, Ohio, and composer of the National Association of Musicians announces that the Columbus Philharmonic is in trials in March New York harbor in twelfth. Miss Gilda Guy, pianist of unusual talent and a concert artist, will appear in February 2012. Miss Guy is making her first appearance from Howard University as a teacher. Miss Bertha Dickerson Tyler, nationally known soprano, and Miss Maggie Stanton, Larry Stanton, were the complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad, page 7, about Ford Car given away FREE. Fears Haiti CLAIMS BOX OF BULLETS; GETS ONE-IN HEAD CLAIMS BOX OF BULLETS; GETS ONE-IN HEAD Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 5.—William Wyman and Robert Williams, fellow boarders at the home of Mrs. Sadie Moore of 435 West St., Camden, got into a dispute last Friday over the ownership of a box of bullets in Wyman's room. Just before the bullets came into the room to stop the scurp, shards rang out. Wyman fell with two bullets in his brain and was hurried to the Cooper hospital, where he found at the house of William Giles, 435 West St. Giles had hid in the coal bin, and when the visitor came he confronted him. William's Williams was shaken with a razor. M'CARTHY GOES TO DEATH ON GALLOWS (Continued from Page 1) state's grim ledger trace a debtor's lessight fight to avoid paying a harsh credit! Found Guilty On May 4, 1925, Campbell McCarthy shot and killed William Gilliam (white), night watchman at the Laramie Battling Teams. The two men were killed in a night, marsh words passed and the lad beat the maid to the draw. On trial for his life in Judge William Gilliam's court, he pleaded self-defense, but was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged on Oct. 16, 1925. His attorney, Patrick B Prescott, he appealed to the supreme court of the state of Illinois, and pending the appeal a stay of execution was granted until Nov. 6, 1925. He was sentenced to a bitter fight, but the tribunal turned him down, upholding the lower court sentence. He the state's supreme judiciary body he turned to the highest executive authority, the governor of Illinois. He won a second stay of execution, this time until Dec. 18, while he could be thrashed out at Springfield. Governor Len Small heard the father's plea for executive clemency and turned him down. This time he dealt him a fine. Because avenue of appeal, provided by law, had been closed, and on Friday morning, Dec. 18, the boy sat in Cook county jail's death cell with just 60 more minutes allotted him to live. Pleads Insanity In a final desperate effort to shove the burglar's noose, an 11th grade student was arrested. A judge studied the plea in the early morning hours at his home and at 4 a.m. word reached the death cell to stay the march to the gallows, and then for a week alienists and experts wrangled before a jury, but at 10 ack Friday morning Jan. McCarthy was declared sane and sentenced to be hanged within seven days. HOLD 2 WHITES FOR DEATH OF TAXI MAN Church Worker Dies Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 1—Mrs. Marilyn R. Browne, church churches, died Tuesday in the city church after a jingering kiss. Mrs. Roeanne was a child of children and several skaters. Funeral children and several skaters. Funeral church. She had a Salesian Baptist church. She had a St. John's church. She was born in Petersburg, Arkansas. She was Fine Nina's cook Slips LET US SEND YOU Worth 100 Each 2 Fine Slips for 98 for AMAZING BARGAIN! Wonderfully the price for fine cook slips is quite satisfactory and the quality is excellent. Last year we sold deep and large cook slips for 98c each and last year we sold fine cook slips for 98c each. SEND NO MONEY Just send your and are that sell. When the 2 beautiful kitchen slips are sold we guarantee a free catta postage. We guarantee a no-tax insurance and no-gift. Send for New Bargain Catalog--FREE BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. B-782 CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pleads Insanity --- --- HOUSTON IS PRINCIPAL OF ARMSTRONG HI Newman Made Military Instructor Newman Made Military Instructor Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.—G. David Houston, head of the department business practice of Dunbar high school, admitted his Friday to be principal of Armsion technical high school. A appointment was made Monday to the appointment of Capt. Arthur C. Woman, the demoted principal of the high school, as military instructor. Announcement of the appointment of the new principal was made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant to the conference with Dr. Frank W. Burton, tenthendant of schools. Six of the nine members of the board of education approved Mr. Wilkinson's recommendation. Dr. Graham, president of the board; Dr. H. Burrell Learned and Charles P. Woman, were out the city when the official board sent to board members for approval. Confidence in Newman Although official investigation of the strike of the Armstrongs supported the capture of Cap, Newman has not been completed, school executives declared their confidence that there would be a strike and that the new principal will be able to control the situation properly. A two-page typewritten statement written by the principal, setting forth the history and qualifications of the new superintendent, was published in May 1985. Educated in the public schools there and was graduated from Harvard in 1984 and an A.M. English in 1918. He was the seventh man of his life to be graduated from whole course, Mr. Wilkinson said. Teacher in Many Places He has had 22 years' classroom experience in elementary, secondary, normal and college and university work. He was head of the department of English, Tuskegee institute, the University of Alabama, the high school, Baltimore, and Howard university, seven years, and was seven years at the head of the district public schools. He is the author of Organizations of which he is a member include Harvard Teachers association, National Educational association, School club of Washington, Fili and Omega 1 Phi fraternities. MRS. NORA HOLT RAY TELLS OF TROUBLES (Continued from Page 1) a position, wherein he states how our officers had reached such a situation and hoping we could amily adjust them, signed by Mr. Schwab, the public, whose justice I would naturally expect, and my host of friends through all these ugly developments to consider the motives underlying the series of attacks and they will see that I have been unjustly framed and accused of, because of an arrestee, but to appease the anger and jealousy of an unscrupulous husband we have accepted him from playing the role of Ray versus Ray in such an unmanly and unsportsman like manner. 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Johnson, editor of Opus; Charles S. Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Edna Kenton, Lawrence Stullings of the Darden, World and Irita Van Doren, editor of the Tribune weekly, Books. MECHANIC CHASED BY MOB OF ANGRY WOMEN New Orleans, La. Feb. 5—Ekward Filipino mechanic at mechanic shop in New Orleans recently arrived in the city from Mason, ta. He was part of a group of women military workers of our last week after he had knocked down a building in the city of Harry Wills, considerer for the world's acceyweight boxing crowd. The blocks away, bearing Hailens's name, were unable to be behind several lanes of cotton. Representatives from the mob who inspected the cotton were unable to find hindrats, scissors and clubs and were Miss Wills was rushed to a doctor, her condition is much improved. Miss Wills told newspaper men that he had made a break down, but he had not been hit. It, while working on the machine he made insulting remarks to her and when she struck her, she struck her. Her sisters drew her companions, who immediately began chase. Officials of the factory, learning of the incident, ordered Rallom dismissed, much police told to arrest him. At night, he left for Iristol, Va. At night he left for Iristol, Va. WELL KNOWN SPIRITUALIST DIES OF HEART FAILURE WELL KNOWN SPIRITUALIST DIES OF HEART FAILURE SHOWERS ON LORE The bridges of the hour are taking up several showers. The girls are being planted in Miss Tridicky Tridicky, who is soon to be joined by John Perguson. Invitations are miscellaneous shower for Miss Kirsten Home, 1255 South parkway, Friday evening, while Mrs. Ortec R. Hamilton, 1255 South parkway, with a miscellaneous shower Saturday. The Well Treatment is complete, the treatment not only penetrates the skin but also straightens the hair with the first application. No hair grows on the skin. The fine treatment that is periodical in this treatment 24 days and then looks DECRIES RULE OF LYNCHING IN SOUTHLAND --- Southern White Man Makes Protest That the horrors of southern mob law and persecution are not taken away of course by all white southerners in the city, I received in the office of The Chicago Defender this week. A white man who has spent his entire life below the law has been down on his knees and whose parents and grandparents were shareholders, has written to ask the Defender just how he can best serve the community, and portion of the strain that rests upon his kind for their cruelty. His letter follows: I am a native southerner, born, and spent my life here and my father's maternal side—were "slave-owners," I see and fully understand and appreciate all too well the awful, cruel, and violent nature of these have been and are being done to these patient, suffering people, and my heart burns with a desire to help them, pleading their cause and in an effort toward ameliorating their condition of suffering. If I could see how I could intelligently do As I see and understand the situation here in the southern states, if something is not done point where it happens, the present tendencties, the long threatened "race war" will culminate in which, when it does come, it will be a catastrophe. Negro threats to be extemated. This social issue in the southern states which threatens to break with a destructive force that will sweep barriers before it and result in a condition of anarchy and terrorism which threatens the heart sick to contemplate. Having had quite a little experience in newspaper work, some of my peers have told me, line by line, some in writing articles on current topics, I wish that I could arrange with some newspaper or portfolié to take from my pen and paper what I can easily prepare, depicting a condition of suffering among this poor, persecuted, despised people, make the picture seem incredible. And you are at liberty to publish this letter if you wish, using my email address, my postoffice, as you can hardly appreciate the danger that a man in the South places himself on this subject as I have spoken. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster buried and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters provide without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, well-matured mole. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. The musterole, see throat bronchitis, tonsillitis, group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbosacral pain, backs of the back or joint pain, sprains, cramps, bruises, crubles, chests, frosted feet, folds of the chest (if may prevent pneumonia). Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTED Better than a mustard plaster TOURS POST have uny and the great dis- honour of the day by looking treatment the creat- bis and properly property SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would 'get on my nerves.' It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere, I felt so bad. My mother had taken CARDUI at one time, so she insisted that I try it. I took four bottles of Cardui, and if one should see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been sick. "I have gained twenty pounds, and my cheeks are rosy," I feel just fine. I am realizing that I must work the pain. "Life is a pleasure. I can do my work with ease. I give Cardui the praise." Cardui has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and frost, and should help you, too. Take Cardui. At All Drummondists' Don't Send 1 Penny Figured Voile and Woven Plaid Both for $1.69 Delivery FREE Both for $1.69 Just send us address—no money—and we will deliver. Men! Let Us Send You JESUS If You Are Unlikely to Be a Wonderful WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING Born in New York to a Jewish family Born in New York to a Jewish family The Samuel Noah Moshe Rings. Judea Moshe Rings. Judea Moshe Rings. It takes him a long time to be the most sought-after ring. GET YOURS AT ONE-ORDER NOW GET YOURS AT ONE-ORDER NOW GET YOURS AT ONE-ORDER NOW GET YOURS AT ONE-ORDER NOW SEND NO MONEY! Add your name and address and a letter to the postmaster only $23.99. Nothing more. 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Your Country Common En- numeration Mail Lugos SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 Illinois Aid Society Told of Progress in Child Welfare Work The organization and scope of work of the Colored Children's auxiliary to the Illinois children's Home and Aid Society, Abbott, chairman of the auxiliary, to an antisufficiency gathering of officers and directors of the society at the attention of the chairman of the society, Delbakian, Ft. at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, June 20. Mrs. Abbott told not only of the methods employed by the financial condition during the year, Dr. R. B. Reeder of the Marsh foundation, who had been sent to Serbia children who were made homeless by the World War, spoke upon the subject of children of the Marsh instead of building homes for these children he placed them in families where they could have families with them, the Marsh and Aid Society cares for its children, thereby leaving no option problem in Serbia. The founders of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society which was organized 43 years ago, Vice President John Winterbotham, who was a member of the auxiliary of which Mrs. Abbott is chairman, was made president of the organization following the retirement of the chairman. Mrs. Abbott's report, which was corroborated by Colored Society's auxiliary meets monthly and has a special committee which deals with the problems afflicted by the society under the care of the close of this year 167 children, of whom 50 are in foster homes under the direct supervision and care of the family, and 20 are in foster homes under the maintenance of the child. With present crowded conditions, due to high rentals, this is a decided help. For the 12 months has been $1,725,000, while the receipts from all sources have totaled $1,100,000, the friends of the society will aid us in the care of these children, and that the friends of the society will not find a difficult in any circumstances. Causes of this set are well worthy of the very best support the people of our community. It is full time that we came to the point of taking care of our own needy children. While it may be the duty of every citizen to take care of our own needy children,unity regardless of their race or color, at the same time there is no reason why we should not by this time be able to provide for our own fatherless children, outside for aid. It is to us that these homeless children look for protection. The child in the street has a claim on us. It is a right to demand our kind assistance. Are we going to give it to them? The beautiful home of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall 335, South parkway near the intersection of 10th and 11th streets, and Buncheon given by her, Mrs. Alexander Jackson and Mrs. Jessie K. Jones, Buncheon given by her, Mrs. Alexander Jackson and Mrs. Jessie K. Jones, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander was also complimentary to Miss Jennings, who is seen to become the guest of honor. The guests were invited into the salon, where Mrs. Hossein Hall, the principal guest, and the dental hostess are at the plaza. Vocal numbers were rendered by H. S. Wake, Jr. a law student from North Carolina, who Miss Grace Kennedy offered several whistling solos. Her music has added to the popularity of Al Jobe's successful musical offering in the Loop, was urinated on by Miss Grace Kennedy and demanded of the delisted guests. Willa Hamilton offered several readings. While Buncheon was being enjoyed, Miss Stacey St. Claude Pope, and Miss Stacey St. Claude Pope, the next musical director of the women's amphitheatre, contributed musical hits. Miss Jennings, called the old-fashioned girl of Chicago's society, was born with green, but her attendants, Misses Edith Allman, Bess Scott, Misses Edith Eaves and Florence Hall, showered her with the gifts of the guests. Dressly behind her was the service girl, which a this bride was standing on a raised platform under an arch decorated with a this bride's pink streamers, pink carnies and pink paradeshed their colors proudly. Green and pink are the prospective bride's flowers, many wounding bells tinkled everywhere. Eighty women, prominent in social circles, tied with each other in sounding the praises of the three hostesses. Mesdamus Lainh K. Lawson and Nettie George Speedy entertained with a Prairie Ave. Thursday evening in honor of the Jennings-Taylor nurpals. The invitations were limited to immediate members of the birth party. A seven-course dinner was served and the first scheme of the coming week was out to the smallest detail. A tiny bride and groom, standing under a miniature wedding bell, grazed the corners with their green leaves were thrown carelessly across the linen. Formality was cast to the winds and those enjoying the evening were Misses Dorothy Jennings, Bethil Alman, Hortense Hall, Rose K. Taylor, Robert K. Taylor, Jr., Howard Snow, Alwinien, Walter Grant, Hugh Thornton and Alman. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdamus Belle South Jennings and Alone Rose mother and sister of prosperity bride and Grace North Water Madame Eachel Ally was Let Us Send You Worth $250 Each! 2 Real $ Dresses for 179 Just Like Getting One FREE Both for $179 Lustrous Pongee Two For the Price of One Most beautiful styles of the season and during this Sale you get both dresses of all kinds. Cropped ball dress leaf FIDH, our Serifful One Quality. Locals Rare but luxurious Willow Leaf Collar and ruffle. Lustroo Tan. Embellished with real embroidery in beautiful glazing and looks exactly like a real dress on one. 2 real $2.50 dresses not approx. for $1.79. DOM USES A PEENO Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Opea, 726 CHICAGO, 6911 MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS Mrs. Bessie D. Bagley Perfects a Book on Dressmaking Which Is Copyrighted in Foreign Countries BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE. This is the 45th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements with the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with respect to Mrs. Nettie George Speedt, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Send all matters not long since while on an assignment to Detroit, Mich. I picked up a Canadian newspaper and read with interest the facts regarding a copyright which had been granted to a Race woman there who lived in the United States. Mrs. Bessie D. Bagley, Brooklyn, N. Y., had succeeded in having her instruction Book of the Bagley System of dreaming, dreaming and designing in Ottawa, and now the book is protected both in her own country and Canada. Mrs. Bagley has given many years of experience and careful study to the art of drafting, dressmaking and designing and the Bagley system was originated and perfected by her. She prides herself on the fact that her system is different from any other, because she guarantees a perfect and artistic fit, regardless of any irregularity of the form of the individual. Doverty of her family and the illness of her father are greatly responsible for the success of Mrs. Kusley. As the tender age of 12, Ms. Delver, as she was then, showed exceptional talent for cutting and sewing. At that age she was making dresses for small children. Her father was seized with a lingering illness a year later and it was then that her cancer began. Her ability to cut and sew had become known to the extent that she was able to sew for Portsmouth, Va., where she was born, gave her all the work that she could do, partly influenced through sympathy for her father. She remained in school during this entire period, but sewed after school hours and on Saturdays. The prices she received, however, were quite small and as soon as more money than was paid her, she began to cut patterns from necessity. She concealed this fact, fearing that her patrons would lose confidence in her sowing if they knew her name and had past patron terms. Time caused her to lose patience, fear, for her patronage grew larger. At this time she moved to New York, where she has since resided. She obtained a position as designer. CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Geneva Morgan-Johnson of New York city is snooping several weeks in en route to Florida and California and other western states. Mrs. Morgan Johnson, 100 Dearborn St., entertained at dinner Friday their daughter, Miss Mary Lee, and her fiance, Edward Wells of New York City, Saturday after an enjoyable week in Chicago. H. S. Farnsworth of Albania Ga., and Rev. H. H. Dunn of New Orleans, La., were guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, 2000 Greene Grove, Mrs. Alma Grove, Mrs. Little Allen and Mrs. Vivia Brown. Mrs. Theodore Taylor of 605 Corporation of Miami, a society of Shiloh Baptist church with a Dutch luncheon. Rev. D. H. Thomas, pastor, of Theodore Church, the b嫂 Mrs. L. Lush, Mrs. V. Lyons and Mrs. N. Irving. Mrs. and Iman Williams, brother-in-law of Mimes, Orga Williams and New Lucas M. Camley, 1145 S. Throop St. have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after the city during the past week with their sisters, their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Chirrence D. Benson, 1420 W. 102th Miss Bessie Covington, 423 E. 66th and her sister, who accompanied her to Bowling Green, KY, with their mother and brother, to Bowling Green, KY, for formal on Sunday, Jan. 14, have re- ceived a few presents. They are spending a few days longer in Bowling Green with relatives and friends. Miss A. Lawrie, 425 E. 15th, KP, who has been on the skier list for a few weeks has gone to Denver, CO, for an adult-time stay. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mice Lewis Wilkerson. Mrs F. McKinney, 1547 Prairie Ave. back home after spending the hob- bath in Mice's in Greenville and Indiana, Miss. Mrs F. Willows and Mrs. W. J. Talbot attended the ski meet at Palos Valle. John C. Wilson, 4431 Calumet Ave. will entertain 150 guests at his usual guest at the Vincentnes hotel on Feb. 4. He is assisted by Mrs. Percy A. Crocker. Mrs Marceae O. Gainer is confined home with his girlfriend Dr. L. Wilson. Parkins is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Macoe Chavis of Be- lieve. Mrs. Macoe Winn. Gainer during the weekend. John W. Johnson has been called to preserve in the superior court of Cook County, Illinois. Mrs. Pinkie Williams and Mrs. Estella James were called to Milwaukee. Wits. to attend the funeral of a friend. Mrs. W. H. Goleten and daughter, Mrs. Marquette Duff of Beloit. Wits. were guests of their relatives during her home. Mrs. Rosa Smith is seriously ill at her home, 336 South parkway. Miss Nora Lee Adams, 637 F. 33d B. entertainment Thursday in honor of Miss Lee Johnson and her fiance, Elizabeth M. Burchman, Ruth Marian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson, Gina St. Lawrence, Mrs. M. H. Jackson, high school Friday, Jan. 29, she will attend Clarke Junior college pre-graduate to enter the University of Chicago, Mrs. M. H. Newland, manager and assistant financial agent of the Enter- tainment company, been confined to her bed on account of severe illness, is able to be out again many times, Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Miss Mrs. L. L. Johnson, 1925 Forrestville Mrs. entertained 1925 club on Wednesday afternoon and had Miss V. Jennings as her guest of honor, Mrs. Alice R. Robinson, Pittsburgh, serves on the city this week and MRS. BESSIE D. BAGLEY the only Race girl employed there. There were a number of girls of other nationalities employed under her. While her days were taken up with her duties of designer, at nights she would work on her book, devoting all her spare time to perfecting it. She is published on the market and is placed on the market. The smallest detail is explained so clearly that it is practically a self-teacher, and will prove to be of the greatest interest and value to all that are interested in dressmaking. Mrs. Bagley deserves great praise for her accomplishment, for it seems that this line hitherto has been neglected. She is working with renewed enthusiasm at this time to have her work copyrighted in all foreign countries. linson, are hours keeping at 4732 Wabash pleased to welcome their friend, friend to Wabash. Mississippi Eauver and Rustie Scott, bridesmaids of Miss Dorothy Jennings, will attend the entire bridal party with a dinner at Miss Scott Wednesday evening. Miss Scott, an exchanging housemate of the house at Joseph Schoercraft, 1911 Washington Park Ct. Marjorie Johnson, 438 Plaister Ave., entertained a host of friends at a birthday party given in her honor Friday, Jan. 26. Music, whistle and the dance were performed by a solo was rendered by Miss Charlotte Downz. Among the guests present at Park and Ray Perry of Aurora, everyone expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable evening. Lawrence Ave. led as her dinner guests Sunday T. Theodore Taylor and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prose of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests at a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edwin Thomas, 4110 St. Sq. left the city last week for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of friends at Miss Edwin Thomas, Mish, who have been chatting friends in the city left Monday for Hot Springs, where they will spend winter vacations. Dr. C. J. Davis, 215 South parkway was confirmed to his bed for several days. Miss Josse O. Thompson will leave for New York next week, where she will be the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Erik Jones Baton Rouge, La., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson. Jackson of Exonestan is back home again after having visited relatives and friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Norman, Louisville, Ky., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shackleford, Memphis, Tenn., are visiting in the city. Miss Juntaa Thompson of Exonant was hostess at a well arranged dinner party last summer evening in honor of her husband, Maude, who has been visiting in the East. Miss I. L. J. Joseph has returned to the University of Alabama. Miss Ethel E. Finley, daughter of Mr. Ethel E. Finley, of the funeral of her father in Alabama. Miss Ethel E. Finley, daughter of Mr. Ethel E. Finley, of the Selle St. graduated from the Chicago Business college Thursday. Jan. 9. She was the only member of our Race in the Chicago postponed graduation, a silver model, for proficiency and speed in typingwritter. Miss Finley will grapher in the Chicago postponed early in March. She is a popular member of the Selle St. Aldeable Girls and the Parthiom Epsilon sorority. Miss Ethel E. Finley, of the Selle St. graduated from the Chicago Normal college A FINE NEW BABY GIRL Mrs. Mee Flowers of 2501 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind., recently wrote the following letter to the Pelvo Medicine Office, of Memphis, Tennessee. We believe that this letter will interest to many of our lady readers. Gentlemen: I should have written you over a year ago, telling you what Pelvo did for me, but somehow or another I just kept putting it off. Some two years ago I was suffering greatly from Female Troubles. I starred using your Treatment. I was able to be on my feet all day without being the least bothered and am glad to tell you that I am in perfect health now. After using Pelvo for a few months, I became the Mother of a fine Baby Gia. I was the new Pelvo the 19th, 1924. My Baby weighed six three-quarter pounds when born. I had not been so fortunate for ten years, so I must say, I believe that any woman who is troubled with Female Troubles and will use Pelvo, will not only be cured of her troubles, but will be made strong and healthy. I would be very glad to have you publish this letter if you would care to do so. (Signed) Mrs. Mine Flowers. A free booklet describing Pelvo Tackle will be sent to any woman renting the house address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. N, MEMPHIS, TENN. Stopped in 3 Days Mr. R. C. Groomman of R. R. HIH will bid his ad as a representative provided from R. Lepo, Ayr. no. 883 by a representative provided from R. Lepo, Ayr. no. 883 and Eggdale no. 883. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CAMPAIGN NETS SEVEN MILLION estimated. They have effective agency the our people in our strata our capacity ship. They have tur of industrious, le of trained frontiers, le ple in right living. Hampton-Tuskegee Drive Success, Says New York Committee New York. Feb. 6.—The Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund campaign for $,000,000 went over the top, it was the largest in the quarter at 5. Malden lane this week. The schools raised the $,000,000, which was their goal, by Dec. 31, 1925, and the result was $,000,000 in George Eastman's promised $,000,000 making a total fund of $,000,000 available for the two institutions. The result was certified to Mr. Eastman three times, and the limit by the executive committee leader, Clarence K. Kolesy. Mr. Kelsey in commenting on the campaign said: "The reasons given by Mr. Eastman for his great gift have appealed to the public and it has responded in the shape of more than 10,000 subscriptions to the each running from gifts of one dollar to subscriptions of $250,000 each from five different individuals. A $1,000,000 gift from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., matched the million dollar pledge with which the million dollar board inaugurated the campaign. Nationwide Drive The endowment fund campaign was undertaken by these schools in order to provide the necessary equipment he extended. Principale Dr. Grege and Dr. Moton spared time for necessary administrative work. It has been nationwide in its scope and gifts received from all parts of the country. "Campaigns with local committees have been successful in Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Hartford, New Haven, Washington, Rattlesmore, Detroit, Chicago and Rochester, headquarters in Atlanta. Many well-known southernners took an active part in making the southern campaign a success," he said, made for the cause of the Hampton-Tuskegee type of education. The alumnus of the two schools raised in the state, and than two hundred thousand dollars. Rockefeller Gift "The significance of this great increase in the endowment of these two unique institutions can hardly be over- JUST TH Made WONDER For nearly 20 ye has stood the gr cellence beyond t this land and in 2 cells, enrich the wiry hair and the preparation match growth on scalp 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 --- estimated. They have proved the most effective agency there is in putting students in charge of their capacity for good citizenship. They have turned out thousands of industrious, efficient workmen, students, and plains in right living, in contributing to the welfare of the community and in winning the respect of their neighbors, and in extending the influence and efficiency of these great schools and the multiplication of their graduates and offspring of the South and show the way to the proper type of schooling for youth. "Mr. Kuefeller, in making his gift of $1,000,000, stated: 'It is not only for our own land—It is for all lands that the American schools of hand and brain and character are blazing the trail.' "All the friends of sound methods of education of the capacity of great enlargement of the capacity of the Tuskegee institutes to serve and the trustees of these institutions are pro- and Tuskegee institutes to serve and the generous friends who have responded to the call for support." Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty culturelists should receive the same attention as the library of the art culturelists. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty care. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a comprehensive guide to branches of the work. Its chapters cover scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, singing, cutting, hairstyling, curling, cut manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel curling, after waying, formulas, efficiency, beauty and personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examination which we are made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman on delivery - California. School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 33d St., Omaha, Neb.-Adv. Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad. page 7. about Ford Car given away FREE. NOT THINK OF Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Wall stood the gruelling test of woman since beyond the shadow of a reasonland and in 29 foreign countries he, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, hair and thousands of both men of marriage matchless in nourishing and with on scalps left all but bald by pricker'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.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED HIL HAIR Yours is a peculiar and not unusual case, but is uncommon these days, as you possess the good will toward each other that is necessary to live in the world like you and your husband have for the last several years and not develop some emotion strong enough to determine your relationship like you must either grow fond of each other or gradually become desirable after so. Since you have lived as you have and you feel grateful to him for your illness, I advise you to lay aside any other indifferent feelings of the past and give him the care that you give him. It is only finding the charity that is said to begin at home. You are your son and could make him very happy by your seeming interest in him. You were both too young when you married and you should both have some sense now. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others, and I am sure you can help me. I am 28 years old and have been in the military for 14 years. I loved him when we first married, but he has been so jealous and abusive, both in words and actions, that I don't know what to say. He will not use any of it for me. We INK OF I in C.J. Walker M. L. HAIR GRO Madam C. J. Walker's Wonder ing test of womanhood and p hadow 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 Large pendent 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 everywhere. And further, it is but one of 18 high quality preparations for the hair and skin sold by these well trained beauty culturers. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker agents make independent Madam Prepara and by The MADA 640 MAN 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower ownhood 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. Bands 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 oftimes 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 M 640 N West St. Indianapolis MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATION Free of Charge Absolutely without cost or obligation to which fully expires, you may no longer Opportunities for well trained and successful Walker agents, how easy regrets", our Year book, our Beauty information, all are yours free for th The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our literature which fully explains why you may earn an independent living. Opportunities for well trained, highly culturally 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. There is nothing equal to a thorough understanding in marriety, and season, so much仰顺ness and may deny仰顺ness. You think of the real material things that play so important a part in marriage, but this is not enough—it is then for them to know each other infinitely, so that they may blend their thoughts and feelings. When a woman works with her husband and requires a home she is entitled to some consideration, and if he wants things she should have her own money to procure. A home and plenty to eat is very well for a woman who is disgusted and often requires that her woman who is young and endowed with good health and ambition, these necessities mean nothing—she can get these things, and making a hard duty to cry and threaten when she needs various things, and if she must these things, making a hard pleasant and often distressing, but they are a wonderful means of escape Cruelty and abuse are absolutely out so that does not need to be mentioned. If you tell me a true story, you will find some other man—but to get peace and contentment. Dear Princess: I am a man of $$$ Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. --- PART 1—PAGE 5 who is married to a woman of 21. We have a housekeeper, but we cannot agree. She is a good housekeeper, but she wants to watch every move I make. She wants me to be home and work and wants me to stay at home after I get there. She shot at me once and all, because she thought I looked good for her, but cannot stand this. What must I do?-Jack. Leave her. But she also can you do? A housekeeper who is perfectly good just because she can be is not worthy of tolerance. You say she "shot at" you one. She missed you and you are fortunate again. No worker can time his homecoming when the thoroughfare is filled with congested traffic at the homecoming hour. City is very good, but a long life is better. Dear Princess, I am a young law student of foreign birth. Would you like to work with who is intelligent, musical and would not object to living abroad.-Mr. B. How could any young life be better for a while, anyway? I will send you replies in a freight train. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" pain in your throat. For quick, positive relief from stretching, use a thin roller equals Holland's Sor-Tha. paints the swollen glands and better paints the skin. You cannot surprise you, send $80 for a bottle, or refrain from enlisting more money refunded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 809 495 Vineyard Ave. Chicago, MN. The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT here to Buy OKeh Race Records Lonnie Johnson sings "Mr. Johnson's Blues" LINGER and laugh and listen to Lonnie sing "Mr. Johnson's Blues." And say, there's a blue accompaniment that keeps your feet keeping time. On the other side, Lonnie sings "Falling Rain Blues"—OKeh Record No. 8253. * * * * * Don't miss seeing and hearing Lonnie Johnson at the Coliseum the night of February 27th—OKeh Race Record Artists' Night, auspices of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of W. PART 1—PAGE 6 SEEN AND HEARD By O. J. TATUM Reamont, Texas. Another good musical comedy, a home talent show, presented at the Royal Palm Pleasure Garden. The show was written and staged by Robert Underwood and opens with entire company featuring Miss Mina Harthorne in the leading with a song and a fast, choral chorus that gets a hand from the start. Robert Underwood puts over a song and dance that stops the show, and proceeds to the gang that he can do a real single and get as much as the average with a monologue. Adds Colleen as well as a drummer, and "Ole Ad" kept the audience in an uprush. Blue Melody Boys are the big feature with the attraction, and if you want to know anything else about the Dreamland theater of Port Arthur about the Dixie Lolly Pops. The show played the Love-Oak theater at Orange, Tex. Monday and packed 'em in. H. T. Chinner, one of Beaumont's most popular citizens, died Tuesday, March 5. His two sons, Ocear Henry of Galesett and Hardy G. of Tuskegee enlisted to the bedside of their father. Mr. Chinner was buried Sunday. Mrs. Esmeralda Webb, the little Galesett and Hardy of Tuskegee Central America, because she is a native of that country, has opened a music studio, combined with her work in the Central America consist of literary and preparatory classes in Spanish, Latin and French. Mrs. Webb, with her wonderful talent, she is a graduate of Bennett college, Greensboro, S. C. Fortunately, Mrs. Webb Charlton-Pollard high school and her work is proving very successful. Miss Willee Mae Thomas, formerly a colorist Business School and Printing shoppe at 7701's Noches St. Mrs. Jack Brown, owner of the Friars' honor of her birthday. Naturally she writer forgot to count the candles, afterumming the big feed off and running to her birthday. Bilby (Bolo Shine) Smith and William Allen, he has gentlemen to the winter in the Island City, Galveston, are spending a few days in the city, where he has just returned from Dallas, where he visited relatives and friends. Now, folks, what the guns want to do in the national trombone player that was with the Blue Melody Boys. O. J. thank him for leaving his trombone from him. Herman (Spher) Fitzgerald, the cellist for leaving his trombone, he wants his world to know that he has taken unto himself a wife. Well, he has taken home the town next week. Jap please send me that Blue Melody photo. John Jordan will take his at the Midnight theatre, Danville, Va. here to Buy Of Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Richardsen's Piano Store 6502 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4509 Alexander St. East, Chicago, Ind. Marcus Music Shop Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON The Small Orchestra played, and it was common gossipation, the actors and you could occasionally hear it said. If your act is written that orchestra will put you on the stage. To get an effective small dance combination I would suggest the follow-up concert, bingo and drums. This gives a soft, sweet, mellow combination that will be pleasing to the ear. For a small hotel or concert combination, the clarinet, cello, cornet and drums. The above are my choice for small orchestra combinations and I will work with it with this combination, and I know what good results it will give to the public. That is the fail in this country to the small orchestras let us perfect them. In Europe the smallest combination is 16 pieces in most places, and judging from the big business of orchestras in this country, the other fellow will soon wake up over here. If the public wants good music and are not getting it the fact is the cheap, although doing a big business, to install a sufficient number of players to give good results, let the protégé be attentive at the box office. DAVE AND TRESSIE'S BAND The writer is in receipt of a letter from an anxious musician who is writing to me about music world and has been inspired by reading this column. Here goes: In the Chicago Defender I take the time to commend you upon your good items concerning the musicians in the very good information about them all over the country, and I didn't know such fine opportunities existed. OKeh Race Records Harmony Shop 2001 St. Antoine St., Herrolt, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 229 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Certreville Drug Store Controville.....Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian.....Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Res. Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Music Shoppe Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sylth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville's Music Store very good in all over the country, for them such a find it I find it has City for work, would make fine race. Would to do? Should you tell me please tell me Editor's pleased to a all manner of shots on the personally. TAKES C Prof. Tim. master of the strelts, has not been to Brunswick a message to away. PIANO Ravervela Toledo, Ohio the top in the a few months in the large as well as the youngest this year as well as the they have "I find it very hard here in Kansas City for our face musicians to dance and perform in the street and jealousy from the other race. Would you advise me what to do? Should I leave here, seeking a job, sell me or larger town? Please tell me. Editor's Note.—The writer's please to advise the musicians in all matters pertaining to the profession at times. I will answer each personally. TAKES CHARGE OF BAND Prof. Timmons, formerly handmaster of the famous Virginia minstrels, has taken over the leadership of Prof. Timmons and has called Prof. Timmons was hastily called to Brunswick, Ga., in response to a message that his father had passed away. PRAVENET HEARD'S GANG Ravenet Head and his song of Toldeo Ohio are fast climbing to the top in the orchestra world. Only a few months old, this aggregation is in big demand in the Ohio burg. This young bunch of musicians sings as well as they play, and the group is hooked to play the University of Michigan alumni dance in one of the finest ballrooms Lonnie Johnson sing "Mr. Johnson's Blues" OKeh Rec No. 823 ER and laugh and listen to Lonnie sing "Mr. Johnson's Blues." And say, there's a blue accom- mat that keeps your feet keeping time. On the side, Lonnie sings "Falling Rain Blues"— record No. 8253. miss seeing and hearing Lonnie Johnson at buseum the night of February 27th—OKeh record Artists' Night, auspices of Fort Dear- ledge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Race Reco Oftimes you have come out of some place of amusement and made the remark, "Just that music terrible, and again your said the reverse. What I am going to talk about this work is quite orchestral in the theater and a lot of her places of amusement. In the study of comedy, many we are taught that they are four tones to the common chord What I am going to talk about this week is the theater and the theater and the places of amusement, in the teepoint and the teepoint and the money we are taught that that the common choir the common choir the combined votes of these voices of these Dave Peyton jones make him have the small orchestra of five or six pieces; the tones are there, that is if the instrumentation is correct, and it should be service some of the small combinations give lies in one performer, the pianist in most cases. Some of these tones they must play all the time in the upper register of the instrument, making all sorts of variations of the piano, and the performer on the piano is not giving the bass section of the instrument its proper play. Here is where the body volume of the orchestra lies in this fact if he wishes the orchestra to stand out in efficiency. The woodwind will give you all the tones, have heard small complements than the large ones. It is not always the large number of players that make the best music. Of course they do not make it The pianist in the small orchestra will benefit by what I am about to tell you. It is a performance of 20 years in handling orchestras. Try to get a bass fiddle effect with your violin, striking an octave bass. It will give body and will often feel the listener into believing there is a bass fiddle in the orchestra. With this firmness of touch the rest of the combination has a body to work on and it also gives them the power to play. Stay out of the upper register when playing with the orchestra. It works well in a work, but try to keep a sturdy bulwark for the rest of the players. To orchestra leaders of small orchestras build an invariable reputation for theater works. First violin, cornet, clarinet, piano and drums. The combination was used in one of the larger theaters in Chicago for over 10 years and the orchestra built up an invariable reputation for theater works. I log the bookers to let them play the house where this orchestra was em- Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. E GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City ANXIOUS MUSICIAN PIANO HEARD'S GANG (Continued on Page 10) The T. O. B. A. ```markdown ``` **Ask These Dealers About It:** Rialto Music Shop..... 330 S. State St. South Side Music Shop..... 330 S. State St. 351 S. State St. E.A. Bunch Music Shop..... 3613 S. State St. Hy Tobak Music Shop..... 4402 S. State St. Economy Music Shop..... 4726 S. State St. Boldman Music Shop..... 5010 S. State St. Vendome Music Shop..... 47 E. 31st St. South Side Music House..... 9 W. 39th St. Louis S. Neustadt Shop..... 400 E. 31st St. Hamilton Music Shop..... 500 E. 39th St. Columbia Service Shop..... 3458 Cottage Grove Ave. Brunswick Shop..... 28 E. 31st St. Boldman Shop..... 445 E. 31st J. Schuman..... 211 N. Western Ave. Dachtera Eros..... Lake and Ashland Waspn Music Shop..... 3300 Madison St. Richardson's Piano House..... 3083 B. State St. Richardson's Piano House..... 3602 S. State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE GEORGIAS" "THE GEORGIAS" By TIM OWLEY Every man emboldened with a normal mind has a conscience eye, a thought of importance to letters. If he cannot read, he is the right thing to do his natural nature when he takes actions are right or wrong. The eyes have forever watching and soon or later the arms of the thief appear and get the guilty perity. The Bible with its written of every civilized man: truth is written on its surface, in its knowledge, in a Tim Owlesley ```markdown ``` The gentlemen who compose the membership of the T. O. R. A. went on a session at Chattanooga this week. Before printed new officers will have been the police for the coming year will have been formulated. M. R. S. S. The future of the T. O. B. A. is so precious that the unplanned losses that we are intensely interested in the outcome of the executive session are greatly higher. may have, he has never been able to make a lie out of the Teen Comics. "Science has a wonderful way of proving his facts," she writes, "but unless you a success, faith brings a strange satisfying peace to the mind when death calls." that the elements of selfishness, suspense, that the same policy of business conduct will be inaugurated, that the mutual benefit of all pilgrimage The Bible can guide you in faith if you follow its teaching. When you read it, you will be with literary knowledge he becomes a message to humanity, while the oeuvre makes a nuance of what is being said in reading where his name appears. In the past there have been too many hands concerned in the making of the book, anxious to pull out the Longs sore of the plums. Messrs. Klein, Dudley, Reevin, Starr, Kisley and Cumley were the problem of booking and routing shows and acts. Small wonder that performers were never sure of the place booked and the curtain went up on their first performance. The Georgia played El Paso two days. Capacity played greeted them at both performances. Kooyong in El Paso greeted greatly in El Paso since our last visit, there our manager can't complain at the business we received. Johnny entertained by a number of friends. Mrs. Davis gave an after show spaghetti dinner in honor of Johnny Woods and several of the Georgia If consecutive bookings are assigned the managers will no longer have to have good showmanship. Good shows. Producers will no longer four to make the investment necessary, and will also be glad of the opportunity the T. O. R. A. offers. Keith Loew, the Orpheum and tins. Sun have two bookings. The T. O. R. A. gives us consecutive bookings and consistent jumps and we will give you the shows. The T. O. R. A. automatically adjusted. Good shows will increase the patronage and the managers will be able to offer a better figure for their entertain- Bob Clark met old friends from home, Pick Launford and sister, they are playing in and around El Paso, where they were very proud of various building several days on the knee, had the wound centercized and by careful attention is now out of danger. Blonzo Williams is close to his spring and summer work. The feeding of several members in the Harvey lunchroom at Albuquerque, where the price of their outfits was $10, has led to the idea to form a new club known as the Sandwich club. Its officers are Frank F. Brown, president; Charles Burton, secretary; Herman Higgs, owner; and Bonnie Clark, warrant officer. The miserable dressing room accommodations to be found in most of the theaters should be improved first. The first class performance when one must dress and undress in rooms that are cold and damp, or overly humid, should be performed. Performers spend the greater part of the day in the theaters of the T. O. B. A. It is then not increased, but every comedy that a manager handles is cleaned, dry, properly heated, well ventilated dressing rooms are a necessary sanitary toilet and a bath. Some of the theaters have neither toilet nor a dressing room worthy of a comedy that they employ large numbers of men or women have learned that comfortable, sanitary homes require frequent cleaning. Schoolship have greatly increased the off- The club, as young as it is, has asked for the repositioning of Billy Burns and J. Nelson Anderson because they are here the newest members. The clark are now in a position to stop all future wars as they have all the death-dealing implements in their hands, the collection including two machine guns of different makes and a bushel basket of razors. Arthur Jarette, who has been ill with a heavy cold, is almost himself George Bryant, W. A. Kelly, F. B. Woods and William Bryant hold a daily meeting on the weather in their several days. He has several days with slightly been covered with snow. George always did love California, but he has trouble Walter Mays gives out good advice nicely and his words will ring forever in the ears of the Georgia men leave. Anything, but that's the immoral words left to be repeated by all warfare masters. He says the at close of this season from the American stage. He says he is going into the butcher business. He has bought a dozen new men. He will spend his future in New York city because on what you won't find out in California, he will find out in California the Santa Fe take daily to that land of so-called sunshine come back entirely. Everyone don't buy round of so-called sunshine people that go there wish they had. Albuquerque, N. Mex., has a two-day stand for us this season. Albuquerque is home to Americans who have long albums. No better spot could be found for such a hospital. New Mexico has the climate for any kind of Mr. and Mrs. Kilmighren entertained Manzie Campbell during his stay in their city. They are several interesting people to meet. Albuquerque is a city of painters and painters. Among them are: Mrs. Katie Graham, a business woman and a property owner, whose daughter, Katie, is a former university, but who is now in Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Thompson and Mrs. Lulu Wilson, all of whom interest themselves are members of the artists are welcome in their city. N. Mex., ended our stay in that state. We began our stay in Berkeley. We country for three days, which we will tell you about next week. THE KOPPIN BY H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.—Gus Smith presents "Helle Dixie," a musical fantasy, that is snappy and peppy from start to end, with original, each and every number. It's a company of 16 people, including a five-piece jazz band that graces the stage the entire performance. Ms. Billie Rochester, blues singer, who is featured with her splendid alto voice and wonderful personality; Broadway Eddie dancer; Bert Latham, juvenile, Smith and John H. Jenkins, comedians. The chorus girls are Lillian Russell, Johnnie McWilliams, Edith Smith and Teddy Winston. The jazz band; Miss Gence Jones; pianist; Thomas Hampton, drums and dancer; Leon Rilus, trombone and tuba; Jas. Lockett, trombonist, and Chas. Lockett, trumpetist. The show opens ensemble singing "Dixie," with orchestra on stage and they get a real welcome from the band. The chorus goes over well. Song and dance by Broadway Eddie gets many hands. The comedy by Smith and Jenkins takes place in a room, keep the audience full of laughter all at times that they grave the stance. The jazz band, led by Miss Smith, performs a number of jazz and nearly ties a knot in the show. Mr. Latham and Miss Koehler, assisted by the chorus, puts over their featured one, which is all O. K. Mr. Smith puts over a comedy song and dance. "Follow the Swallow," the one’s Sides with laughter. Tup dancer, Mr. Hampton, goes over splendid hits. His Rochester with her慧ful attention, the Day, sweetheart, and takes two encores. Song and strut by Broadway Eddie, assisted with the chorus, in ficiency of their workers. Each theater should have at least three sets of scenery in good condition, proper facilities for lighting effects and sound, and a first class performance. We are hoping that the T. O. B. A. will be intelligently guided to take advantage of its wonderful opportunity. Just received another letter addressed in care of the Defender from Twimon Collins, No. 12038, life protector of the University of Pennsylvania. His home is in Georgia, spent a large amount of his time at Atlanta and Houston, he attended the University of Wallace, a home guard. He writes that the trouble was the result of a quarrel about a woman and a friend, who was in a defensive fence. No one witnessed the killing but the woman. At first she was going to tell the truth about the woman, but she was told the large number of friends who persuaded her to deny any knowledge of the affair. Collins was without a friend, and pleased guilty to mislead and received a life sentence. He writes that he can secure local advice that assures his freedom for the sum of $500,000. He has with his friends in the profession. mentions the following with whom he was intimately acquainted and would like to hear from them; Blanche Stime, Mary, Alice, Essie and Fort Whitman, Henry Doulss and Paul Ford. In show business he was known as Collins Barrett, Address him as Twison Collins, No. 1203, Fort Wallison, Iowa. programs I am unable to explain why so few managers on the T. O. B. A. utilize their patrons with the luxury of a program, unless it is because they don't know what show they are allowed to get enquish about to grants printed. A program is essen- Record Entertainment North Annex AUSPIC BURN LODGE H KS, THE and get tickets for the its kind that has ever is off to Fort Dearbo Okeh Race Artists! What a show it's going me entertainers you are the artists who sear. Well, here's you them at one time. St happen again. An e a place. FOLKS, THE TIME HAS COME! Hustle round and get tickets for the first and only Race show of its kind that has ever come to Chicago. And hats off to Fort Dearborn Lodge! It's their night and OKeh Race Artists! Oh, boy! What a show it's going to be! There will be the same entertainers you enjoy on OKeh Records. They are the artists who stop the shows where they appear. Well, here's your chance to see a big group of them at one time. Such a thing will probably never happen again. An early ticket and you're sure of a place. SPECIAL FEATURE Stars, co-operating wi corporation, will make us how recordings are Leading Race Stars, co-operating with the General Phonograph Corporation, will make records so that you can see just how recordings are made. Richard M. Jones' Three Jazz Wizards, Famous for OKeh Record No. 8260, "SPANISH SHAWL" S. O. S. Programs that Patrons like to know what they are going to see. They are interested in the performers. It gives the performers publicity and helps to establish them in the minds of the people from the community to the house. Every patron is made to feel that he is entering a first class house. The program is designed to make any enterprising employee about a theater can hustle enough ads to oversee and handle something or even invent something while, give your patrons programs. Mr. Jackson proved himself to be one of the most gourd hotel and cafe proprietors it has been our own. Mr. Jackson were good and the service the very best it was in his power to give. Mr. or Mrs. Jackson were always at hand to see that the food or the service was good. One could ask for nothing more. FLYING FORD Lawrence (Flynn) Food is on the shelf. The kids are on the Lima Sneden Revue at the Lima cafe. Other acts in the revue are Hays and Brown, and a chorus and a chorus of 10 happy girls. ROUTES COLUMBIA WHEEL Black and Blue — Gavin Silver — Feb. 1 to 6. Lucky Samba — Gavin, Washington, D.C. Feb. 1 to 6. Lucky Samba — Empire, Newark, N. J. Feb. 1 to 6. Seven-Eleven—Capitol, Albany, N. Y. Feb. 1 to 6. Monkey Shines, with Synponated Seven—Gayety, Boston, Mass. Feb. 1 to 6. Monkey Steppe Show, with George- McCennan—Gayety, Montreal, Feb. 1 to 6. Sliding Billy Watson, with Brooks and Blanks Whirlwind Four—Lyric, Ericfield, New York. Feb. 1 to 6. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA Liberty the Greville, S. C. Feb. 1 to 6. 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 8 to 15. Record Artists Entriment and Dance with Annex, February AUSPICES OF LODGE No.44 I.B.P. IN THE TIME H let tickets for the first and only and that has ever come to Chi- co Fort Dearborn Lodge! It's Race Artists! show it's going to be! There certainers you enjoy on OKch the artists who stop the shows Well, here's your chance to see at one time. Such a thing will again. An early ticket and co-operating with the General ion, will make records so that recordings are made. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 ENT AMID THE PALMS --- By BILLIE E. JONES The season at Palm Beach, FL, is now on and many people are enamored with the city's in the West and North-Dalbury's hand, with Will Vodder conducting, is with the Zierleid show, which was presented here during the season. The Race cast in the new show "Lulu Belie," which is playing in Philadelphia before its Broadway appearance is Mittleie Falkenstein, Eats, Looks, Thinks, Thomas, Zadie Jackson, J. W. Jackson, Mime, DeKnight, Miss Ollie Powers, Minnie Brown, Lillian Creamer, Bill Lillian, Race girls in "Rise to Go," the burlesque show, which has mixed performers, are said to be the best in the companies on the舞台, Race girls in "Rise to Go," the burlesque show, which has mixed performers, are said to be the best in the companies on the舞台, the dances were arranged by Frank Gregory and Midge Gibbons (white), Greenlay and Draymon, featured with the "chocolate Kiddies," are in the show, and the band is doing concert work in Europe. The Breakers and Punicea teams are still a big attraction at Palm Beach. The Breakers won their 15th game, last week, the Punicea team with 11 wins. The Breakers seem to have the better team, but fail to take advantage of their opportunities and have lost games which they should have won. RUNAWAY PER POINTS Indianapolis, Ind. — On Sunday night the local traffic police were required to be on hand at the Washougal great crowd that Jammed the avenue, trying to make its way to little Sunshine Sainty, formerly with Hail Storm. The little screen star was here for a week and is expected to return in three weeks to one of the white theaters that the doors will be thrown open to both race allees. This house has very rightly drawn the color of the sunshine Sainty's return to the city, Sunshine danced, sang and talked in front of a first class jazz orchestra composed of exceptional Artists. Indianapolis boy, but now of Detroit, is manager for the little juvenile star and his company of performers who helped to round out a cracker-jack show. Every night of his engagement church members have not been in Washington. Sunshine shows that he had the professional teaching of good theatrical talent, speaking out loudly when he resents to dazzing. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS. COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communications with T. O. B. A. Buite 121421583 BIGGIE BIGGIE tamoga. Tenn. Sams E. Reelin. Mgr. H. D. Huddy, 1223 721 B. N. W. Wann- bler. Tenn. Sams E. Reelin. Wann- bler Bldg. 8624 State St. Chicago, Ill. ists Night ance february 27 B.P.O.E. Of W E HAS COME! ```markdown ``` ALBERTA HUNTER Hear Her Big Hit "Take That Thing Away" Qkah Record, No. 8238 DON'T MISS Xontine Thorne O'Brien Record Artists Coliseum, Feb. 27, North Hall CLARENCE WILLIAMS BARRAM AND SUSIE LARAH MARTIN LOUIS ARMSTRONG KING OLIVER ARTHA TAYLOR HUNTER BERTHA HILL BERTHA HILL ROBINSON AND MACK HENRY HILL BLANCH CALLONAY HERGIDELL THORNS SALLY WILLIAMS BENNIE MOTEN VALUABLE COUPON Take this coupon and pay the full price for the album and date. C SPECIAL OFFER TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS We will give you absolutely FREE one hundred Columbia extra loud steel needles. Just sign your name and address plainly and mail the coupon. You are absolutely under no obligation. Send no money to the postmaster, we will prompt service. Please make sure you record, C.O. D. charges, MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 BOB RADIOS New Orleans, La.-At this writing I am closing one of the greatest many years of traveling. This week finds me in the historical Crescent city of New Orleans, Lyric theater, and painteries, and museums, in smiles on account of a record-breaking week, and Friday, Jan. 29, of said week, we gave a midnight froide for the whites to watch. The popular little star and her husband are both well and she is more than proud of the way folks have hobbled to the art and the entire gang wish to be remembered to the Old Sergei and you have the gang's best wishes for your success on the staff of the Old Realtor. Had the pleasure of catching last week's bill here on my arrival from Mobile last Sunday and lay, you know, the popular headliners which were no other than Clara Smith, the Columbia record star, and that incomparable funny painter Hutchets and Susie of Ockh The show was opened by a clever singing and dancing act, Maskie and who got her share of the homes and left them wishing for more. She was followed by that popular pioneer, Billy Arrae. Then came Bertha and hey, the patrons are bowing yet. Went back stage to see the gang and gathered at the kitchen and Sno's room. That was where I parked for the day and wished for the serge, but I took one for you and I bent my neck for a fact. The folks here don't know anything about probation or the country being dry. So you see, here. Hope to see you soon, as we head back up the country after the second week we spent here, followed by a visit to a ment, after an absence of only three weeks. Not so bad, eh? Will tune off this time, with more done on your next week—Bob Reilly. "IN OLD COLUMBUS" Columbus, Ohio—Living up to all advance notices, Gus Smith and his Dale Jerry company, playing the Dale Jerry company, playing the things lively for the patrons every night. Smith, the original tannaker, is an old favorite here. With his tannaker, you can sit and listen to Billy Rochester, blues singer; Broadway Eddie, dancer; Gene Moore, Jazz orchestra and a drummer; the natives, who crowded the Dunbar nightly, despite the zero weather. Special mention should be made of Miss Belle Allen of the chorus, who is a very graceful and accomplished too dancer. The show is composed of John (simp) jenkins, Bill Rochester, Broadway Eddie, Bert Larson, Babe Allen, Lillian Russell, John (simp) jenkins, Todd Winston, Florine Jenkins, Genee Jones, musical director; Peaches Swan, corner; Chas. Locket, trumpet; Rohan Rilus, tuba, and Gus Smith. Gus Smith and Genee Jones (Mr. and Mrs. Smith) were highly entertained while in Columbus. Tuesday theatre closed with a performance of Co- lumbus corner No. 5, Deerclaw's club. Wednesday night they were house guests of Franklin lodge 203. L. B. P. 10. Deerclaw's club. Thursday night "Speed Webb and his Honey Moe Lady Lads, placing at (oil. Follows ball, enter- tained by our company. Billie Rochester, the entertainer and well known in Columbus, was kept busy removing old acquaintances while in the city. The theater opens in Detroit Monday, Feb. 1. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 10 EMPTY By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY God, Pity the Mother— Who in the silent watches of the sight, Forgetting to take them flight To dwell with Him in realms of endless bliss, Dreams she holds its form, tastes it milk-sweet kiss, Then started by false-dream alarms, Awakened to it he proclaims, And duds them—EMPTY. God, Pity the Mother— Who, in his silent watchers of the night, Forgetting how he has taken light To dwell with him in realms of endless bliss Dreams she holds its form, tastes it milk-s Then started by false-dream alarms, Awakes to fold it in her arms And finds them—EMPTY. God, Play the Mother— Who wears eyes tear-dimmed from gry While friendly mourners from the funeral t Carried the mother's form, cold and still, And placed it 'neath the willows by the hill When "Now I lay my" have been said Expects to hear, "Now jump in bed!" And finds life—EMPTY. God, Play the Wife— Who wears her husband to go take his p In wars grim ranks, with pallid tear-striened Forgetting the brief message that had told Of his brave death and name in history scrib- Sits down to take her daily fare, Looks these men's favorite chair And finds it—EMPTY. God, Play the Man— Who honews greets his children one by one With kisses greets his children one by one Nor sees in their torn freaks and unkempt The absence of their mother's love and care Forgetting all but their fair bloom. Grees his public life's routine And finds it—EMPTY. THEATER FOLKS and THEA By VIVIENNE triplets of the night, babe has taken flight in realms of endless bliss, is form, tastes it milk-sweet kiss, y false-dream alarms. It is her jumps hem—EMPTY. is tear-dimmed from grief and pain, nerves from the funeral train, is form, so cold and still, in the silhouette by the bill, my mees' have been said, "Now jump in bed!" life—EMPTY. usband go to take his place with mild tour-struded face; makes to the silhouette by the bill, and name in history scrubbed, take her daily fare, takes his favorite chair —EMPTY. does his way when day is done, his children one by one, on freaks and unkempt hair, mother's love and care; at them their fate from, his helpless room —EMPTY. KS and THEATERGOERS God. Play the Child—He sees tear-dimmed from grief and pain, Who wakes her mourners from the funeral训, While friendly mourners from the funeral训, Carried the mother's form, so cold and still, And placed it 'neath the willows by the hill, When "Now I lay me" have been said, Expeats to her "Now jump in bed!" And finds life—EMPTY. God. Pity the Wife— Who wakes her mourners to take his place, In wars grim ranks, with pallid tear-stained face; Forgetting the brief message that had told, Of his brave death and name in history serolled, Sits down to take her daily duty, Looks the women in ivory chair, And finds it—EMPTY. God. Pity the Man— Who honors words his way when day is done, With kisses greets his one by one, Nor sees in their term freeds and unkempt hair, The absence of their mother's love and care; Forgetting all but their fair bloom, Goes quietly into nature's room, And finds it—EMPTY. By VIVIENNE Stage Aspirant you sorrow. In fact there is a large supply of cheerful girls with previous shows. The kind of a show that you can get a job on any time is very easy. If you could see some of the girls, you would not nothing of the girls and boys, stranded in strange towns actually could really understand the could move you are in when you join any kind of a show, just to be on the stage. You must indeed have, a very sterling character and a reserve supply of money and in most cases in order to get out on the safe side. If you ever seen an ad for experienced girls for one of the better shows, then get your little niece and make a cry. He contented until you have saved enough to protect yourself away from home. Don't miss the show, and make a nice hubby. Chubby little fingers clutching mother's neck is worth more than all the false excitement that night. Don't sacrifice yourself and make the most while premium life has to offer. Just be careful and don't spoil your opportunities. Take mother and dad with you. Don't lose the solder. Don't set sail without a plot. Life's sea is too rugged! It is my advice to you, if you must be careful and think it over seriously. Perhaps you will remember, at least, not to leave home broke! When you older performers will write some of your experiences to me I will print them in my column to help guide them. We have have their wagons to a star. This is a request. I thank you. Fred West and Joe Ivey have joined hands in the formation of a new act that birds far to be a hit on the circuit. The boys have been big and strong, and shone through. He can die. The Sergei extends to his well wishes. The Sergei extends to his well wishes. Sarah Martin, the record star, has been commited to the sick bed at her home for four weeks and at this writing is much improved. Sarah wants to hear from Rutterbones and Sissie. Mail to St. Louis, ky 2125 W. Walton St. Louis, ky " SHA TH THIN Sung Ethel W Columbia 141 SHAKE THAT THING!" SungBy Ethel Waters umbia Record 14116 SHAKE THAT THING!" Sung By Ethel Waters Columbia Record 14116 You ought to hear the verses in this song by Ethel Waters. She is accompanied by a "mean" piano. Its sales will be tremendous. We have placed thousands of this record on our shelves for the big rush for this record. Get yours while our supply lasts. Black Billy Sunday) Live These Records 3010-D The Hardwashing on the Clean Out Your Wells—Your Water's Muddy 1939-D The Valley—Parts 1 and 2 ATEST RECORD Sons, Parts 1 and 2—$1.25 ERS OF PHONOGRAPHS— one hundred Columbia extra name and address plainly identify under no objection. We go to print service for more than one record. ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO., 2308 West Madison St. Send me the record 75 cents. □ 14115 □ 14108 □ 14115 □ 14108 □ 14108 □ 14098 □ 14108 □ 14098 □ 6141 ($1.25) 100 Load Name Address City KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison St., Chicago, III. Send me the records checked (X) below 75 cents. 14115 14108 14113 14057.5 14112 14104 14111 14059.5 14109 14008 439 14076.5 14108 14093 395 14088.5 6141 ($1.25) 100 Loud Needles FREE Name..... Address..... City.....State. Dear friends, I must deter my dear friend from going to college. I self-selove and vainly all in them. Dear friends, subject, "Ego," we wish, so soft, so messy, so answer I want to answer Eldith First. Eldith, Eldith, I have several questions just like Jace yours and I will answer you personally very soon. The other girl's yours, you from 15 on up, and I am taking this means of answering them P However Edith I don't think you should leave you No matter what natural talent you have already, it's decidedly necessary for you to obtain some training in the art of playing any other. In some cases where the individual had been endowed with exceptional talent the star was made, but you must realize how hard it is to play and persevere of the white people play an important part here. Another thing, girls, if you have finished school, you should be most likely to enter down South would only bring NEW TEAM SARAH MARTIN BETTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Dorothy Blakemore, with the Jules Merritt Museum, will show how to shape hires to the Ella J. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex., week of Feb. 1. Ferguson will take his at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., the present week. Leon Sonny Gray is taking his at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, PA. Liaffe Mae Moore closed her show at the Dunbar, Philly, last week owing to illness and returned to home, 1812 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, MD. She opened her open Feb. 10, with everything new, and will reach her at above address. "Never little Josie Austin with the touches of the Sonnecontours is down in Dallas, Tex., and will open week of Feb. 8 at Shreveport, La. "She will take his at 23 Bradock Fl. Boston, Mass., and chirps "Hello to everybody," joins Jones and Ed Nave nave their act of the Keith tunes. They are on their fifth week of the route. Mall will reach them at the Striani theater, Greensburg, In., Feb. 4, 5 and Thomas and Breeden are playing the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. Gas Smith and his Hello Dice company are having great success all along the route. They write the line "I'll be the king of the gang of 18 people are all happy cause the pay man is meeting them regular. Mall will reach Kippin theater, Detroit, week of Feb. H. A. Mitchell tells the world that the advanceman for Ward Callow shows the hotel to 29-people tab, that will open on the Gas Sun timetable, better known as "Dusty," warns the performers to make sure of their hotel reservations when playing *Hirmingham*, a musical by Rush hotel, where you get the accommoations and the surroundings are clean. The Lance and McMester are doing a fine line acting on the Keith time. They played the Calvin tacoeater last week in the house town of Madison Coordine, Northampton, N. Mid Freeman and his Charleston Stake out on the coast, playing Sacramento, Cal., this week, with two more weeks to follow before they play Frank Nichols, the musician-author, has been confined to the sick bed, with his writing is much improved, expecting soon to be out and in barnness. Meelon chapman, the comedian, is Meelon chapman, in Seattle, happily married. Bremen Shipwreck will take his atk in the Lily Yau has rehired the Brown Skin Model show after having been out of the cast for a few weeks' Dike Thomas will take his in care of the Steepin' High company, now playing at Springfield, Ohio, Memorial hall Moans and Means are getting their atk in the Steepin' High company, Ga. at 2511 Gulpha St. at 2511 Gulpha St. Hot Springs, Schenold and Leggatt dealers in harmony, are at the Aurora theater, St. Louis, Mo. the present week. Edward Carr asks the Shipwreck to play at 2511 $1/8, 18th St. Columbus, Ohio. Sum Shimada and Erbin Parker are with the Sum Shimada master's in care of Gen. Del, Clearwater, Jennings and Reed are still going the coast and will soon lead cast. Where the Chilly Winds Don't Blow by "Papa Charlie" Jackson 1233 1232 1233 1231 1229 1231 SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record plus small CO. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Alm, and I Ain't Got Nobody, Ila Cox with Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. A Big Hit! 12312—Everybody File (for dancing) and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. New York Recording Laboratories By Paramount Bldg. Park Washington, WI Send me the records checked below, 75 cents. REGUS PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Name Address City COY COGITATES FLORIDA "Home, 'Home Sweet Home' was played by Prof. John Ivies' big 16-pound land G. Green show at Valdosta, G. Charles Clement, had given the company a 12-day course while the car is being rebuilt by Southern Iron and Steel Court company of Atlanta, Ga., and a dozen other start work on the tent, seats etc., in the megaquarium there. G. Charles Collier company a 12-day leave of absence while he is rebuilt by the Southern Iron a n d Equipment company of At- tica, G. Charles Collier company of canvassing start work on the building. In the meantime the wardrobe will be goed over once. direction of Miss Collier and when the "Little Barnum" hits the trail in the next few days she will be bright as a brand new staircase and the barn will be rolled down and the "Home. Sweet Home" whether or not any years were no longer needed for them to show. Several of the boys and girls have been together for the past four years without a problem and are planning to enjoy themselves they all have a tender sport in their heart for each other. Business was great to the last and I had a great opportunity that I had wished for years and that was to do my own act what we termed "gam up in my home town." Palatka, and I have never been satisfied with my work in that town one. Palatka jammed and packed the large tent to its capacity. So great way two nights. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Jr., the newlyweds, arranged lunch for Miss Callie, father of cherries, herself, and the most neat little bride had prepared since her marriage and to say it was a real lunch and anench and it was putting it in order. The nine-passenger Sluderaker was at my disposal. Mrs. Elli Hill never fails to open doors to members of the Silas Green restaurant and to open doors to meet lunch we listened in on her live-tube radio set. Arnett Oveigh had my little 4-room apartment and so we met to meet the bumby and the little death said he wanted to be a hoop roller. The entire company has enjoyed the day of their stay within as much as possible during time, especially when it comes to West Palm Beach, where "Cracker" and does everything in his power to make our stay a pleasant one and if you are looking for pleasure he is the one you are looking for and can dish it out. He is a real fellow. Now, if you want some excitement meet the prince of sports, Rob Horn. Many of my readers have an idea of the Horns' club, and Mr. Horn's club will make it look like a piker, and the dinner that his charming wife, Minnie Horn, arranged for Mr. Collier and myself was just too nice. At Daytona, Fla., a packed house again greeted us and I have thought many times how the return engagements were so much more enjoyed around Christmas time on our first visit, so you know what I mean. Our old friend Dumene, who has become a regular on our tour, conducts a first-class barber shop, was very much in evidence to see that we got every possible attention. Our visit to Palatine on my way to Chicago was missed my train, which was wrecked four miles from New Symmons, the engine left the track, the tender combo left the track, the car mail company left the company on the opposite side. When I reached New Symmons I learned that two of our boys were on the train—stock collars and Slias—on one was hurt. On my way to Miami I dropped over in Palm Beach to say hello to some friends and Paul Bass, all the noise Roberts and millionaire row across the lake. They are to Palm Beach what Gallagher and Sharon are to Broadway. They are to Seals who are holding the bounds down at the Dixie theater. They have a company of 10 real workers, including Hazel Stokes James born and died. We will tell you about the launch next week. Mail will reach me at Miami until broadcast to stop. MAIL RADIO Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad. this page. about Ford Car given away FREE. trying to find the old righteous biff, on until he had landed biff on until he had landed biff on FORD CA The Columbia Phonograph Out jazz record. It will be the RIALTO MU has been asked to name it. W of The Chicago Defender n the Rialto Music House the to this HOTTEST OF HOT A FORD CAR. FORD CAR FREE The Columbia Phonograph Company is making a knock-out jazz record. It will be the hottest blues you ever heard. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE has been asked to name it. We are going to let the readers of The Chicago Defender name it. The person sending to the Rialto Music House the name we consider best suited to this HOTTEST OF HOT BLUES will be GIVEN FREE A FORD CAR. TO ENTER CONTEST Contestants may submit one name for this knockout jazz record with every record purchased. The contest runs from Feb. 6th to March 20. All names must be submitted by midnight of March 20, 1926. The Ford will be awarded to the winner 15 days after contest closes. In case of a tie all tying contestants shall receive a FORD FREE. COLUMBIA LATEST RECORDS—75c EACH Contestants may submit one name for this knockout jazz record with every record purchased. The contest runs from Feb. 6th to March 20. All names must be submitted by midnight of March 20, 1926. The Ford will be awarded to the winner 15 days after contest closes. In case of a tie all trying contestants shall receive a FORD FREE. COLUMBIA LATEST RECORDS—75c EACH 1408D - MY MAN BLUES - Piano Accomp. 75c NODDY'S BODYS BOTH MINE Bessie Smith and Her Band 472D - LOUISIANA APA FICKINNISY BAPA Eibel Waters and Ehoney Four 14113D - EVERYBODY STOMP! - Jo Toot CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN The Cotton Club Ouch瑟 1400D - NEW GULF COAST BLUES Piano Accomp. Bessie Smith 1408D - THE MARKET STREET BLUES IT TAKES THE LAWD 'To Tell What's On My Mind' Clarissa ORDER YOUR HOT BLUE ORDER YOUR HOT BLUES TODAY—DON'T DELAY Send no money for any of the above records, just pay postman. We pay postage. Send for Free New Columbia Catalogue. 330 South State Street Here the Us Don't a Charlie" J I up North—when it's way down b were way down below the old Ma- show "Papa Charlie" Jackson felt w No. 12335 with a hot accompaniment it have kept his fingers warm, any d. It's one of Charlie's best. On Texas Blues". Where the Chilly Winds Don't Blues, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson Make Paramount Ls My Babe Blues, a Jazz Band. Ul and Maxwell Jason and His Banjo. Charleston Now Do, Trixie Smith, stra. MemphisBound orgia Jazz Band. Take Me Back Thing and Have seen Your Fever Wesley Wilson, stra. 12325—How Long Jo An. by Ch Blues, Ula C 12331—Tell Me, The Gone With Class by Chris 12035—Father, K Move This W 12323—Everytime Study W Moore with W 12329—Thirty w (for dancei "Where Winds I by" Papa Ch HAVE you ever shivered up North— zero—and wished you were way do- Dixon Line? Then you know how "Papa he sang Paramount Record No. 12335 with his Blues Guitar which must have kept h Be sure to hear this record. It's one other side is the popular "Texas Blues". [ 12335 —I'm Going Where the C Blow and Texas Blues, by "Papa Blues Like these Make Papa 12332 —Save to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12320 —All I Want Is a Spoonful and Maxw Street Blues,"Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Band. 12330 —Everybody's Doing That Charleston No and Love Me Like You Used To Do, Trixie Smil with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12311 —Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bou Blues,"Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12296 —Mama Don't Allow It and Take Me Babe Blues,"Papa Charlie" Jackson. 1231 —Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Hate Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fev Risen,"Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wil- with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. HAVE you ever shivered up North—when it's way down below zero—and wished you were way down below the old Mason-Dixon Line? Then you know how "Papa Chatley" Jackson felt when he sang Paramount Record No. 12335 with a hot accompaniment on his Blues Guitar which must have kept his fingers warm, anyway. Be sure to hear this record. It's one of Charlie's best. On the other side is the popular "Texas Blues". 12335—I'm Going Where the Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, by "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12332—Slave to the Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12320—All I Want is a Spoontell and Maxwell Street Blues," Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston Now and Love Me Like You Used To Do, Trixie Smith, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12311—Rough and Tumble Blues and MemphisBound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12298—Mama Don't Allow It and Take Me Back Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim, and I Ain't Got Nobody, Ida Cox with Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. A Big Hit! amou REG. U.S. PAT. OFF popular Race R ount ce Record STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Minneapolis, Minn.—Everything is still lovely in the "Twin Cities and St. Louis," the stein, our assent, has a very sick sister. She is not expected to live. We regret to learn this. He has the "Bad Habits" in the Musical Bunch column by Mr. Peyton was a very good article and who knows how to be himself, to be himself to he myself, for have had upside with them all, but I must agree with Mr. Peyton some of them have really been my own fault, trying to not be himself, but I find you cannot do this. It is hard for me to understand how a musician will come to you for a performance, and letters and when you figure he is all right given him a job, give him the laws, some that the job hangs in the mind, a pay day he will break one of the laws and think nothing of it, then cause the whole band to lose its We have been playing at the Oxford ballroom, St. Paul, every Saturday, finest dance balls in the Twin Cities (Ofay). Joe Peyer's Oxford Ballroom orchestra (and I mean an orchestra, the regular job there and we play against them in a battle of music. The munager has gone wild or a cat is playing a ball, he is a little leary, but I am trying to show him, that a Race band is being thing in the ballroom, mean or three other good jobs for Race musicians in the Twin Cities. Well, we hope to see this company and are doing all in our own make-up. Louie (Banjai) Brown boarded a street car last week, forgetting to conduct for some and when he told him he was too late, as he should have asked for it when he had to split the man, but the conductor gave him a dirty look. He sat down and pouted all the way home a birthday on the 27th. He received a swallow birthday cake from his aunt, Mrs. Holle Hicklin, and you talk to the old man for the pleasure of the folks. The bunch wish he would have a birthday every day. The old man had the pleasure of having a birthday on Friday night. Mrs. L. M. Spores and her newborn Ots won the big bonanza he heat the fat fat man will they eat. Low says he will get you yet. "Slim and Terry lost in the heat about 10 miles around and around MENT D CAR FREE An Phonograph Company is making a knock- d. It will be the hottest blues you ever heard. ATO MUSIC HOUSE led to name it. We are going to let the readers go Defender name it. The person sending to Music House the name we consider best suited BEST OF HOT BLUES will be GIVEN FREE TO ENTER CONTEST may submit one name for this knockout jazz covery record purchased. The contest runs to March 20. All names must be submitted of March 20, 1926. The Ford will be awarded for 15 days after contest closes. In case of a contestants shall receive a FORD FREE. A LATEST RECORDS—75c EACH Send no money for any of the above records, just pay postman. We pay postage. Send for Free New Columbia Catalogue. TO MUSIC HOUSE state Street Chicago, Ill. the Chilly ont Blow arlie" Jackson 12325—How Long Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox, Ran- in Ace, by Charles Jackson and One Time Woman Blues, Ida Cox, Ace, by Louise Austin's Serenaders Spirituals 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When You Goce, Squig Wide, The C.A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12035—Father Poppy Me, and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Scream, Notorious Juice Quartet. 12323—Everytime I Feel The Spirit and Going To Study Wake Me More, Mine, C. Mae Fritelson Moore with Four Aces of Harmony. 13355—New Long Daddy, New Long, Ida Cox, Ran- Blue, Blue, Ace, Ace, by Ace, Audrey Austin's Singer 18331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When The Gates Swide Wide, The C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 18035—Father, Prepare Me, and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Junior Quartette. 18233—Everything I Feel The Spirit and Going To Study Wake Me More, Mine, C. Mae Frierson Moore with Four Ages of Harmony. 12329—Thirty-night and Two [It Must Be Forty] (for dancing) and Please Don't Break Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12312—Everybody Pile (for dancing) and Charles Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Send me records checked below, 72 cents. () 12335 () 12206 () 12035 () 12337 () 1217 () 12233 () 12320 () 1234 () 12232 () 12330 () 1225 () 12312 () 12311 () 12311 Name..... Address..... City....State.... PART 1—PAGE 7 Top Pope and company opened at the Dewey theater, Minneapolis, on October 16, 2001, open on the Seventh St. theater. This leaves the branch intact. Terry Crawford, sax, clarinet and violin; Terry Crawford, sax, clarinet and violin; Christian, trombone and banjo; Lonnie Brown, banjo and entertainer; Charlie Sogars, piano and cornet; W.A. Stevenson, drums and entertainer; James (Slim) Marshall, entertainer, and years truly, N. will reach up. I 14102D--SINGLE WOMAN'S BLUES 175cD--SINGLE CELL A WOMAN FRIEND Margie Jones and Her Jazzers 14114D--DALLAS BLUES Margie Jones and Her BLUES Margie Jones and Her Jazz Band 14114D--MAYBE NOT AT ALL-- 175cD--YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY 175cD--KIEL Waters and Ebony Four 11010D--EXPRESS TRAIN BLUES 175cD--STEPPIN OL FOOL-True Trest 175cD--Wonders 11010D--SHARE THAT TNING 175cD--NO MAN'S MAMMA Columbia Chicago, Ill. BANJOER ```markdown ``` Spirituals Instrumentals Phillips Wins Two League Games WITH PEORIA HIGH ON FEB.26 Pledge Support of Boxing Bill HEAVIES COME THROUGH WITH VICTORIES; HOMECOMING TILT WITH PEORIA HIGH ON FEB.26 PART 1—PAGE 8 Phill HEAVIES COME TO VICTORIES; HOL WITH PEORIA The Spalding Institute high school of Pearl, Ill. national Catholic champions at Loyola gym, Chicago, 1924. High school for the city championship in 1925, will play the Wendell Phillips heavyweight team at the Eighth regiment armory on Friday night, Feb. 26, in a homecoming game. All former students will play, and root for the 29th St. school, as this will be the hardest and the last big game of the present season. Cochrath Herbert Magda, recovering from his recent illness, is devoting his time to both squash and light weight games. Phillips, some local high school, outside of the Central section, and a girl's game between the Roomers and the Taylor Trunks or Jewish People's institute girls will complete the evening's course of games. The Catholic boys will arrive the day of the game and depart the following morning for Milwaukee to play Marquette preps. GILES POST WILL GIVE PHILLIPS ATHLETES MEDALS GILES POST WILL GIVE PHILLIPS ATHLETES MEDALS George L. Giles post No. 57, mindful of the principles of the American Legion, to foster hard study and clean sports in the youth of our country, in order that they may be useful and honorable citizens, both physically and mentally, has decided to offer from time to time scholarships and athletic medals to the students and pupils of the various schools and communities in which the post is located. --- The first such medals will be offered to the high school students of Wendell Phillips as follows: To the student graduating in the coming one commencement with the big prize, to the student graduating with the best athletics the post will present a solid gold medal, and to the student graduating from the same class with the next highest honors in both of the above named subjects will be presented a gold medal. These medals are about the size of a $29 gold piece, designed for this special purpose and are very attractive. The recipients should be proud of them as long as they live and the students are eligible for this contest. William R. Hughes, commander, 347 Michigan Ave, will take further steps in a meeting with George Arthur, Y.M.C.A. secretary; Frank K. Crawford, defender; R. Crawford, Y.physicist; Magda of Phillips and Sol Hunter to make a plan how the recipients of these medals will be picked. CINGINNATI COMRADES WIN Nexia, Ohio. Jan 14. The Cincinnati Comrades won from the East high school, ended 14 to 13 in favor of the victors who, with Garner, Johnson and Thompson, working smoothly after first 20 minutes of play, had no trouble in beating the high school lad PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It—Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A plumpy face will not embarrass you much longer if you see a package of Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there is no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as efficacious, but with a safe method of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown tint" a bad breath, a dull, lustless "good feeling, constipation, toatal liver, bad disposition or plumpy liver. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immediately effective result. Take one or two slightly for a week. See how better you feel and look. 15c and 25c. DON'T TELL ME ANYTHING ABOUT THAT INSANE DANCE THEY CALL THE "CHARLESTON"! = IT'S THE NEAREST THING TO A CANNIBAL DANCE EVER THOUGHT OF, AND ANY ONE SILLY ENOUGH TO DANCE IT IS AS CRAZY AS A FISH LOOKIN' FOR A DRY PLACE TO SIT!! I GET MAD EVERYTIME I THINK OF IT!! = THE GUY THAT INVENTED SUCH A DANCE OUGHT TO BE PUT IN A STONE BOAT WITH LEAD SAILS AND SET ADRIET IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN — ED. BY THE WAY, WONDER WHO THE PRETTY THING IS = DO YOU KNOW HER, EDDIE? OH YES = Y'SEE I'M TAKING CHARLESTON LESSONS, AND THAT'S MY NEW TEACHER — NOW THE LEFT FOOT, MR. GREEN CHARLESTON LESSONS #1 CUBAN BASEBALL BENJEES ADD COURIERS TO THEIR LIST Willet Leads Ohioans to 33-21 Win Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.—The Bonnie Druz company not away with another victory, the victims this time being the highly touted Courier big five of Pittsburgh. Including Sidney former Loenel plays and captain of the team. Num "Druz Henry," who has played a few games with Loenel this year, and coached by none other than Cumberland Dresx himself. The Druzs were expected to defeat the young but scrapy Berice Druzs. Not so, as the Drugs had on their war paint and outfought and outplayed the visitors in all departments of the game and walked Johns around the court. Johns started the Drugs off by caging one from under the basket. A few seconds later Hampton tinned in one foe ma follow shot. The speed of the Bruises was puzzling and the eyes were set on watching Johns and Hampton. Willett slipped down the side lines and capped one of his famous didn't touch rim or back himself. He scored the score Bennett & Cumberland 8. From then on the Druze had things easy—a pass here, a bounce there, and a Hampton-to-Williams- high point soccer, Captain Willen kept the fans in an uproar by his comical dribbling and trickery. Tinker, Nunn and Shelton played for the Courier big five, while Willen and Johns were the best for the victors. Benjees (33) Courier (21) Johns F Shelton Williams F Tinker Hampton G Henry Young G Nunn Willett G Scott Substitute—Gains PLAINFIELD CHURCH Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 30—Bethleem once more elicited the county championship by defeating the Westfield Imperial, 37 to 14. Ruth tennis fought hard, but in the second half Bethleem soaped to be masters of the situation. At the end of the first half Bethleem led, 17 to 12. BUNGLETON GREEN DON'T TELL ME ANYTHING ABO THAT INSANE DANCE THEY CRA THE "CHARLESTON"! - IT'S THE NEAREST THING TO A CANNI DANCE EVER THOUGHT OF, AND ONE SILLY ENOUGH TO DANCE IS AS CRAZY AS A FISH LOOK FOR A DRY PLACE TO SIT !! CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS POLITICIANS GIVE VIEWS AT BANQUET POLITICIANS GIVE VIEWS AT BANQUET Get-Together Dinner at La Salle Hotel All political factions pledged their unqualified support to legalize boxing in Cook county in the primary election on April 13, at a get-together dinner at the Hotel LaSalle Wednesday evening. The dinner was given by Promoter Jim Mullin of 175 W. Madison St. Those at the speakers' table were Walter Eckersall, nationally known football referee and sport writer on the Chicago Tribune; Don Maxwell, sports editor; Chicago Tribune; Howard E. Mann, sports editor; Chicago Evening Post; Warren (J. Wass) There; Brown, sports editor; Chicago Herald-Examiner; Eddie Giger, sports editor; Chicago Evening American; Paddy Harmon, promoter; toronto sports commissioner; Judge Bernard Barasa; Martin J. O'Brien, representing Mayor Dever; George F. Harding, representing Ex-Mayor Hale Thompson; County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr, Alderman McBuenough, State Senator Award J. Huches, Edward H. Washoe, State Senator and member of the Illinois commerce commission; Judge John H. Lyle and Frank Young, sports editor, The Chicago Defender. City Aldermen Louis Anderson, Avery and Horan, detained in New York, wired assurances of their superintendent, Democratic politician, sent word, Mr. Carr that he is for legalizing buying. Joe Coffey, Johnny Coulson, Benny Vanger, Dave Miller and others were called upon for short talks, some even assured to go over, there is danger in being too confident, Mr. Mullen pointed out. He added that it will take work among precinct and ward committees and the ward departments of the Republican and Democratic parties. Mr. Wright, the third speaker of the evening, followed Judge Lyle, who paid a great tribute to Mr. Vanger, on one ward committeeman promised to support but the vote of the Second and the Third wards. The Loving Boosters association, which includes promoters, boxers, trainers and fans, are solid behind the bill, and the Boosters opinion, as expressed by speakers and those attending the banquet, was that "if boxing was good for the boxers in the army and navy and the war, it is good for all red-blooded American men and boys today." Ala. State Girls in 92-16 Win From Hale Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 30.—The Alabama State Normal girls' basketball sexist defeated the girls' team at Green Bay training school located at Green Bay, with an enormous score of 22 to 16 here Thursday afternoon in the Dillard gymnasium. The local sexist is a well balanced team, led by Missie Sharp and Fortie Hall, for Missie Moffin Campbell at side center are members of a scoring combination that has accumulated many points. In Thursday's game Missie Sharp scored 25 points, the Misses Cannon scored 15 points, the Holland 5 and Vivian Lewis 1. The visiting sexist showed a lack of defense early in the game, its attack, led by Misses Agnew and assists Packett, showed signs of wear, but not out the game. However, this was the first game the season for the visiting lassies, and they displayed much pluck and clean fight to the very end. The points made by the visitors were dislodged. Misses Agnew, 12; Jeannette Packett, 3, and Davis, 1. Alabama State. Hale County (161) Almgren f. 0 1 0 Borde f. 0 1 0 Borde f. 0 1 0 Tager f. 0 1 0 Ward f. 0 1 0 Ward f. 0 1 0 Houston g. 0 0 0 Pohlk f. 0 0 0 Linley g. 0 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER s Tw AGO D e Supp SECOND IN HI JUMP 1930 Former New York high school star, now a student at the Column Classical college, Massachusetts, who tied the school record with 1,500 points. Enlazad Amatute, Athlete, union championship high jump last Saturday in the Knights of Columbus games, will miss all. Boston, Majors won the jump-off and the second-place medal. CHURCH BASEBALL MEN ISSUE THE LAST CALL The Union Sunday School Baseball league has sent forth its last call for prospective entrants in the circuit for this year. The deadline for Sunday's league is Monday night, February 5. The league officials will be on hand at the Wahash Y to receive fees and requests. The new administration promises a businesslike season, stressed by pitching coach Jeffrey Bentley and the laws. The slogan is "How to the line: let the chips fall where they may." Some new ideas to aid schools in their efforts to provide recreational activities for their members is James K. Housley, chief impute, is and has been for several months lustily engaged in signing a staff of ardent that gives promise of being the best the league has ever had. A good knowledge of rules have joined the staff. CINCY TO HAVE FRAT FIVE Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2.—The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of the University of Cincinnati will have a basketball team. Games have already been arranged with Xi chapter at Wilberforce and the Kappa chapter at Ohio State university. The personnel of the team is Ollenbane and Berry, forwards; Johnson, center; Tulip, Brown, guard; Sull, forward; McCaleb, guard; Hull, forward. MOREHOUSE COL POINT WIN O MOREHOUSE COLLEGE IN ONE POINT WIN OVER CLARK FIVE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 28—Morehouse today clinched the city championship by downing Clark by the close score of 19-18. The game was hard fought from start to finish, the thrilling plays of both teams repeatedly salting chores from the spectators, the quintet of players from quintet came back with a rush in the second half and soon piled up on a lead that the Clark basketters were unable to overcome in the remaining minutes of play. The mainstays in the Clark defense, while Traylor, Sykes and Captain Eabler starred for the maroons, Traylor ON WITH T EVERYTIME I THINK THE GUY THAT INVENTED HE OUGHT TO BE PUT BOAT WITH LEAD SET ADRIFT IN THE MIC OCEAN — ED. WAY, WONDER WHO MY THING IS = DO HER, EDDIE? DEFEND SUMNER HIGH RIDES OVER TWO VICTIMS Sedalia Hi and Kansas Vocational Beaten Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 25—Friday night Summer high school defeated the Kansas Vocational institute by 15. Summer piled in points in the first quarter before the before got started. Her passing and teamwork showed great improvement over that of the previous game, but the shooting of pot shots was still evident. The dribbling of Jackson, the shooting of Lucas and Lowe's return to form were the outstanding features of the game. Greene at for center Blinken at center starred for the institute. Saturday night Summer dribbed, passed and criss-crossed through the green Lincoln high school team of Sedalia. Mo., to the score of 41 to 10. The floor work was fast, and bad Summer been shooting her set-up the score would have been much higher. Leon penetrated broke on the Lincoln defense. Not only did he dribble through and score four baskets, but his passes were largely responsible for the five baskets which Lowe and Lowe were each able to score. Leon played a strong game for Sedalia. Summer (25) Kansas V. L. (18) G. F. P. f. 5 0 Martin f. 1 0 Louis f. 5 0 0 Greene f. 1 0 Pummer f. 2 0 0 Bassi f. 1 0 Williams f. 2 0 0 Thomas g. 2 0 Jackson g. 2 0 0 Perrin g. 0 0 Burgess g. 0 0 Summer (41) Lincoln (11) G. F. P. f. 5 0 Montgomery f 0 d 0 Louis f. 5 0 0 Montgomery f 0 d 0 Pummer f. 2 0 0 Jackson f. 0 0 Louis f. 5 1 Johnston g. 0 0 Burgess g. 2 0 0 Ireland g. 0 0 R Williams g. 1 0 Hay g. 0 0 Jackson g. 4 0 AKRON CAGERS BEATEN BY COLUMBUS Y TEAM By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Ohio, Jan. 10, 20--Following two defeats, one by the Baltimore Athletics, one of the strongest independent teams in the country and one by the Columbus Bear, Y Roe swifted, one of Columbus' best city teams, the Columbus Hi Y Club turned in one of their most decisive and brilliant victories of the season in heating the well-known Akron Keystones, 31 to 19. Keys, with 11 points, and Shearer, with 10 points, were the winning for the winners. Lee was the scoring star of the Keystones, collecting 12 of his team's 19 tallies. The other scores for both teams were well scattered throughout the line-ups, the members of which all did creditable playing. The line-up: **Columbus (31)** **Akron (19)** Black ..... F Lee Shearer ..... F Sparks Hoogers ..... G Cobbs Hoogers ..... G Daugherty ..... G Thomas Substituter .. Y H. Phillips, Garrett, Lewis; Keystones, Dozer, Gilbert, Johnson, Black, Boyd, Referee, Stoele. COLLEGE IN ONE OVER CLARK FIVE was the backbone of the Morehouse scooping machinery, making 12 of the 15 points. Another feature of the Morehouse defense was the fast debbling and close guarding of Archer. Beck and Johnson of Clark in a last frantic effort to overcome the marson load sank baskets from critical angles. Morehouse (10) H. P. Clark (18) Clark f. 0 0 Johnson f. 0 2 0 Clark f. 1 1 Treck f. 1 2 0 Averber g. 1 1 Dalton g. 1 2 4 Railer g. 1 1 Hassett g. 1 2 4 Dobber g. 1 1 Juwen g. 0 0 Boggs-Briggs, Temple-Holt, Time League, Dearborn Score THE DANCE! OH YES I'M TAKING LESSONS, A MY NEW T St. Elizabeth, 2217; Quinn, 2042. Cosmetopolitan, 1733; Olivet, 1620 (four men). St. Mark forceted to Bethlehem. St. Mark forceted to St. Paul. Mt. Olive forceted to Metropolitan. Quinn chapel pried valiantly to dislodge St. Elizabeth from first place in the Sunday School Bowling league. He was right, but failed in the attempt. He was carried in by Dert Nelson, Ernie Thomas and Allen Johnson for the winners and by Reese Reid and Ashley Carter for Quinn. Cosmetopolitan took a dimmer grip on second place by showing in the sixth place in the standing. Otherwise, there were few changes. AL BROWN TO GET BIG TEST ON SATURDAY In Main Bout at the Commonwealth New York, Feb. 5.—Three 10-round contests will be featured at Eddie McMahon's Commonwealth Sporting club this Saturday night. In the final Al Brown, who recently graduated into the bantam-weight class, will hook up with Dominick Petrella, the fast rising youngster from the East side, who recently took a close decision from the bantam-weight champion of the world. Brown a few months ago defeated Petrella in a six-spot, but the little Italian has been dealing all of his own problems. The semifinal will bring together Black Hill, Cuban flyweight champion, and Manny Wexler. Bill figures, win, exter is in a boxer himself, and may give Bill plenty of trouble. At any rate the little Cuban figures on paper. In the opening 10 Eddie McLennaugh will impose Eddie Roberts. It ought to be a great challenge. It would be a old-fashioned type. The usual four-rounder will open the show. Phi Betas and Alpha Quints Tied in Race Nashville, Tennessee, June 30 -- The close of the first half of the inter- fraternal basketball league of Nashville, Tennessee, finds three teams tied for first place. The Kappas are in the collar having three straight seasons, but they will be expected to find their success during the second half and make it touch for the other teams. The Phi Beta will be materially strengthened by the return of Stewart, their star forward, in the lineup. The second half gets under way the first Saturday night in February. It is expected that all the teams will put on a strong fight to capture the loving cup offered this year to the champion quintet. The schedule: Feb. 6, Omega vs. Phi Beta; Feb. 9, Omega vs. Phi Beta; Feb. 12, Omega vs. Phi Beta; Feb. 17, Omega vs. Phi Beta; March 6, Kappas vs. Phi Beta; March 13, Alphas vs. Phi Beta. League Standing W, L, P, Phi Beta Sigma ... 2 1 .667 Alpha Phi Alpha ... 2 1 .657 Omega Dsi Phi ... 2 1 .657 Kappa Alpha Dsi ... 0 3 .900 Arizona. 12. SELENE. 18. Antigua. 14. GAIL. 18. the greatest games of the season, the fast, hard fighting Seldon institute of Brunswick. Ga. went down to defeat, 25 to 18. The line-up: Paine (25) . . . Selden (18) Wiggins . . . Simmons Ingram . . . Hamilton Stallworth . . . Moore Dean . . . R.G. Scott . . . L.G. Murphy Referee-Berrick. Goals-Paine: Ingram (4). Wiggins (2). Stallworth (3). Seldon (4). Hamilton (3). Moore (4). Goals-Paine: Wiggins (3). Stallworth. Scott. Seldon: Hamilton (2). Substitutes-Jordan for Simmons. Hampton, Va., Jan. 30—one of the fastest in the Scrap in the nation most undesirable obstacles. Hampton HAMPTON IN 14 TO 9 WIN FROM UNION Seasiders Cop Sixth Straight Victory --- the championship of the C. L. A. A. was removed today when Union university's Panthers crumpled under a baseball bat as assault in the Seaside's sixth straight victory of the season, 31 to 29. Hampton get the initial tap, but within a minute Gardner, lankey Pankan, and McCormick walked by only one basketball player in four years and sank the first tailley of the occasion. However, the Seasideers, playing a sub center, Thorn, and the Panthers, Union's advantage of height with speed and well-directed shots, and took a 16-to-2 lead before Charles Williams could record another basket in the mates. The first period ended 17 in front of The next half found the home team with full force in the line-up. Harroge and Lambright, who had been taking a rest, made two basket each; but they were not alone in the attack. Both contributed a couple of double-hoppers while Capt. "Chet" Jones sank two floor goals. But this is only one-half of the story. The Union lads seemed to be fudling themselves, and with Gardner and Ballard at the helm and N. Smith bringing up the rear with a beautiful two-counter, proceeded to add 14 points to their meager booty. Substitutions: Hampton, Tucker, Rostom McGannan, Thurber, Davenport, Ristore Taylor St, Fult, Timekeepers S, S. Brown Hampton, Clemente C, L. Washington and M. Washington Bluefield Institute Blufield, W. Va., Jan. 24—The Blufield institute basketball team won easily from the Huntington All-Stars last night on the local floor in a one-sided game, 77 to 15. Had Coach Jefferson kept in the first half, the team would have passed the century mark. Starting with a fast passing offense the Blufield boys using a set of toss formations and out of bound plays that completely bewildered the Huntington team, and they had little trouble. Jasper Brown, Blufield center, was the high scorer with sixteen baskets, with Hickman a close second with fourteen ringers, Hayden, although making but five baskets, played a fine floor game, his passing was the only responsibility for the baskets of the other team, as guard, played a good game, and with Woods gave the visitors few chances to shoot. Blufield also put up a good game at forward, substituting for Hayden. L. Holley played a fine time and although playing but a few minutes, made four baskets. Bluefield Institute (77) Huntington (15) Hickman . . . F. Williams Boyle . . . F. Williams Brown . . . F. Martin Hollye . . . F. Smith Watkins . . . Johnson Watkins . . . Willie Substitutions: Bluefield Institute-Hodgson Boyle . . . Carter . . . Hodgson Albion . . . Referee Hodgson (Hodgson) Jefferson . . . Scores 1-14 (Hodgson) By Rogers SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1926 ames ROGAN WINS, 5 TO 0, FROM SHELL OILERS Spanks Out Home Run in Coast Game This is the first time the ball has been hit over the left field fence since the park was erected in 1923 and the fourth time the ball has ever been knocked out by a batter. Shell Oilsers and barbed them seven innings without either side scoring. Three runs came in the ninth-inning attack, and Bogan's homer in the ninth added two more. The score: **SHELL OILERS** **ROYAL GIANTS** Sweeper f. 4 1 0 0 Holloway f. 4 1 0 0 Canadian f. 4 1 4 1 Allan en. f. 4 1 0 0 Joumna f. 4 1 4 1 Mackey f. 4 1 0 0 Gritton lb. 3 1 0 1 Hubbard f. 4 1 0 0 Joumna f. 3 1 0 1 Dubey f. 4 1 0 0 Bell p. 2 0 1 1 Dugbey f. 2 1 0 0 Larvet p. 2 0 1 1 Dugbey f. 2 1 0 0 **TOTALS** 35 27 11 **TOTALS** 35 27 11 **Royal Giants** — 35 27 11 **Royal Giants** — 35 27 11 **House run—Bogan** — Three-base hit—Bickey **House run—Bogan** — Double play—Struck out by Bell. 3, 1 by Casey. 1, by Bogan. 2, based on Bell. 1. ATHLETES IN AFRICA ARE 7 FEET HIGH London. Jan. 15.—The American Olympic records are at the mercy of the athletes of a tribe of guaraní people of Color in Central Africa, ruled by a seven-foot king, according to the secretary of the British Foreign Bible society, lack from an African trip of 75,000 miles, lasting 10 years. Room exhibits a photograph of a Rumanda champion clearing a bar 5 feet 6 inches high by at least a foot, world's record by David M. Osborne of Illinois at 6 feet 5-18 inches. Room saw King Musimana who rules 2,000,000 persons, whose highest caste, called Watusi, are between 8 and 7 feet tall. The high man Watusi was killed while the Englishman took a photo. The King's profile is exactly like that of Seth, the first mummy in the Cairo museum, and Room says he believes that the ruling caste is descended from the ancient Egyptians and Central Africa through Mussinia. In a forest, 1,000 miles long and 500 wide in the Northwest Congo and the Sudan, a tribe found a tribe of pyramids, few of them more than four feet high. Mothers 2 feet 9 inches tall nursed tiny babies in pyramids hunt with poisoned arrows. Claflin Girls Down Orsaneburg, S. C. Jan. 30—The Claffin girls advanced the stigma that the orange and Maroon received a few weeks ago in a game, when the boys of Claffin met Paine. In probably the hardest fought cage battle the Claffin Six won its way to the decisive victory over Paine college. CLAFLIN (25) PAINE (15) Motta .. R.F. .. Shipp Gordon .. L.F. .. Hannon McKinnon .. C.G. .. Brinson Bassingame .. R.G. .. Tassel Williams .. L.G. .. Clemann Substitutes — Claffin. Lovette; Paine, Harris and Loet. After Sickness Get Strong Quick New Pleasant Way to Take Cod Liver Oil—Puts on Weight Nothing like the wonderful vitalizing vitamins in Cod Liver Oil to help convalease people to quickly get strong and well—everybody knows that. But nobody wants to take the ill-snelling, horrible tasting, stomach opening itself so powders, up to 100 tablets of one order tablet of Cod Liver Oil and it surely has proved a blessing to thousands of people who have been sapped of their strength after a severe illness and especially after the Gripe or a sulburn cough or cold. Ask any druggist for a box of Mecca's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, as good as little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as any. Simply men and women take them separately, put on plenty of good healthy, solid dish and for this pur- pose they are so extremely good that they can eat 5 pounds or more in 30 days. As a a matter of fact, your drugstreet authorized to return your money if you don't take on 5 pounds in 30 days. We sure and ask for McCoy's, the Crown Compound Tablets-50 tablets, 50 cups. McCoy's Laboratories, insc. 62 W. 19th St. New York City. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS IN OLD KAY-SEE By CHAS O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Acts of headline caliber followed one another in rapid succession at the Lincoln theater the past week. It was indeed the best bill ever put on at this house. It was a captivating carnival of singing, dancing and merrymaking headed by Sunshine Sammy in person. Richardson and Richardson have a clothing company that popularizes and indulges in original monsieur. The couple songs well and their comedy is lively. Vi Richardson pulled a stunt when she sang "Brown Eyes" and received several awards. Richardson sang "I'm Going to Play No Second Fiddle" and died his partner in applause received. Their feature was a real original walk the dog stole that brought the house to Brown and Marquette, one of the swiftest moving acrobatic dance teams ever seen seen. They are the most talented. The dance includes the classic roe dance and closes with the Apache, Marquette as a toe dance is really too bad. The two song numbers sung by this couple during the first half "Wish You Would" and "My Man." At their close the house was in an uproar. The Silhouette Easton trie. A different type of tabular is present in this concert, an important musical comedy which has plenty of fun and melody. It is presented in popy fashion by a capable trie headed by Martha Copeland, Oskel record star. Martha furnished good music and graceful and lively dancing as well as a lot of timely music. Duet song by two male members, "Tick a Sweeet" and individual song number by Martha Copeland. You Back Where You Started Last Night," re- Brownie Campbell, all alone but red hot, hold his own amidst this with a menologue that is humorous and follows with an exhibition of back and wing and tap dancing and wink and a real honest toil with Charleston. --- Jenkins and Jenkins. Principal dispensers of mirth in a conglomeration of nonsense with singing of bright reprise and dancing of an unusual sort, certainly had the audience with them, for their efforts are so unusual and so sparkling that they scored an immense Jenkins and Jenkins are real entertainers without trills or fancy trimmings. They are original and unique in about everything they do. Both have a strong voice, enticing with manner. Derothy kung "Hotsy Totsy" Hezekiah, under cork, sang "Keyhole." Both of these songs were of their own composition, and his partner, Harold Harput, both juveniles in age, but old in wisdom and knowledge, really did their onions in this final act. With Jerome Carrington, director of the Academy of Sammy unit, these boys audible enchant music hold the audience onlound from start to finish. Sammy is a real state performer, although a little weak in voice, he makes up for it and oh, hey, he can dance. His smile will some day make his fortune. Harold, boy friend and partner, has the sweetest voice heard at the Moe Theater. Moore Columbia recolored artist, and Kansas City's own little girl, took the house by storm in her song numbers in this act. Miss Moore is known in K. C. by practically everybody that is a little girl and has seen a favorite. Miss Louse Morrison, mother of little Sammy, travels with the show and is one of the pleasantest and unassuming persons to be met with anywhere, and the same can be said of her. The orchestra harmonizes with real musicianship and renders a peppery, pretentious musical program. The costumes are of the best material and receive the tutor's attention daily, therefore keeping their ability of the musicians. The entire bill is well balanced and bright with the appeal of novelty. The individual members display their skills with the art of understanding how to keep the program popular in appeal. Golden West Cabaret Arthur "Dusty" Hoodes, known everywhere in the theatrical circles, entertained Sunday night at this cabaret. Mr. Roades, who is white, sang his latest famous creation, "Swanee Moon." A junior charleston contest was held Thursday night in honor of the Sunshine Sammy unit. Elmo Roan, owner of the Golden West, was told to Miss Monette Moore of the path. Brown Beauties Just received a letter from Jessie Colbs, husband of Miss Mae Wilson, who sends lilipins from Jamaica to all of the Brown beauties are knocking them over in the Southland. We know they can do it, for they proved it. We know they are knocking Monday, Feb 25, they play the Roscoeville theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. MINSTRELS HITTING J. P. O'Brien's Georgia Mustrels are hitting them hard down on the west coast of Florida. The S. O. S. sign is lunging out at every performance. The show has been improved in every participator and several new members. Among them Dewey (check Markam, George Edgeldahl and Kid Yellow. They are to have a new car, band and orchestra and east of 30 people this season. So look out for this gang when they hit the road. No more RHEUMATISM IT'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and musculus as long as you are without plenty of rich, red blood in your system. And S. S. S. is the thing. Red blood conquers rheumatism. Everybody knows that. S. S. S. means millions of red blood-cells—means health all over. No more rheumatism. Nights of rest — days of joy, filled with the happiness of accomplishment—made possible by a body brimful of red blooded life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of rheumatism means—that's what S. S. S. brings to you. Get S. S. S. from THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) of Toledo. The line-up is as follows: Payne, banjo; Russell McCown, sax; Norman Jones, violin; Jordan Brown, drums, and Ravernel Heard. LOCAL OFFICIAL Elijah Shaw, the drummer, has been elected vice president of the Musicians' local No. 44, St. Louis, Missouri, to lead the local to hold this important position and is held in high esteem by the rank and file. FLETCHER HENDERSON'S BAND Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra were at the Graystone ballroom, Detroit, Mich., last week and will play the Kopin theater week of the season. He will hit the Windy City next week. LEON SIMMS Leon writes that he is doing well in Detroit and is kept busy with his orchestra, working in and out of the city. Leon compliments our musical department and is glad to know that our group is doing so well in the world. GETS NEW JOB The Lafayette Theater orchestra of Winston-Salem, N. C., with the exception of Joe James and Louis C. H. will occupy the management. The gang will occupy the pit in the new Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. There will be seven players, including Charles Claude, the chariot wizard, directing. Other members of the band are Willie Wilkins, piano; Eddie Cousins, violin and banjo; Freddie Duncan, bass; Johnny Sawyer, saxophone wizard; Johnnie Sawyer, drums, and Thos. Hamsey, cornet. RACE ARTISTS HIT The Empress theater, one of the large picture houses of Columbus, Ohio, has engaged the services of two lace musicians, Sanford Smith, harpist, organist and pianist, and Ottoman Holmes, organist and harpist. Both young men have studied abroad and are artists of the first rank. Both their homes are in Columbus. The boys have attracted much attention there and keep the Empress packed nightly. KENTUCKY MELODY LADS Tapp's Kentucky Melody Lads, a peppy bunch of young players, are quite popular throughout the Blue Grass state, performing in the best amusement resorts. There are seven theaters, directed by Leslie Thomas, broadcast out of station WHAS. MAKING GOOD Vernon Hughes, the crack xyphone artist, has made a hit in the Williams Recording orchestra, doing Okeh records. He will soon embark on a vaudeville tour of the country using his xyphone and xyphone. KNOCKING 'EM DEAD Charlie Hutte and his orchestra are knocking'em dead at the famous Officers club, Quantice, Va. Charlie and his huts are the talk of the day. OPEN NEW FIELD Dave Peyton and his orchestra opened a new field hitherto closed to Jazz musicians by signing contracts to furnish music for the Elks clubhouse in Chicago one of the berges on the city's orchestra and private ensembles, and after the night's play was over they were permanently engaged. JAZZ BANDS COMING What an evening it will be on Feb. 27 in the big great Chicago Coliseum when the great blues playing bands will send forth their weird ironies, the blues, the blues, the blues. The tangs will be asking one another, What band is that? and you will A NOTE OR TWO Catherine England is getting here at 163 Halsey St. Newark, N.J. Joanette E. Lewis is now at home and would like to hear from Baby Moore and Dolly Farrington. Mail her contact at 2329 Dubois St. Detroit, Michigan. Lawrence Nash will take his at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. week of Feb. 1. He would like to hear from Sam Heard, en route with the Maggie Jones unit. Send mail care of Martin and Walker company. E. J. Hicks, saxophonist and straight man last season with the L. J. Heth shows, is resting down in Birmingham. The mail man will send him at 2725 27th St. N. that burg. Sidney Easton, Martha Copeland and Hert Howell ask the Scribe to show them to the Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., for the present. Sunshine Sammy unit will three week of Jan. 31. The little star will do some off time with a jazz band. Dick and Dick, the old man and the act, are visiting in the house of Hosey, 1035 Christian St., Philadelphia Pa. Jones and Chattman are still hitting them hard on the T. O. B. A. This week they are playing a return engagement at the Lyric theater. J. and Florine Jenkins will take thurs. at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Mich. the week of Feb. 5, care of Holle Dixie company. Stipple Wallace, famous record stipple, she has made a new record the bids for a hit. Mail, 936 Lechand St., Detroit. Phil and 936 Clever, clever pair, are headed for the Windy City with a big broad smile. They have been working the East out of the United States. Lamar Nelson, tuba player, will take his at $5 Broadway, Maquon. He wants Evelyn Nelson to write. Emma Craft is getting bers in care of Stipple Stipple long company, Winston-Salem, N. J., who wants to hear from Eugene Oliver. Winbush and Jones, a rot on the T. O. B. A. time, are doing it at hear the answer, Benny Moten and his Radio band from Kansas City, the hottest in the country; Clarence Williams and his Blue Five, great receivers from New York, Jazz bands, and the king of them all, Louie Armstrong, the world's hottest jazz cornetist. NOTES Eugene Anderson, a newcomer in our city, is a pianist of great ability, hailing from the musical city of Columbus, Ohio. Anderson's playing at Western theater on the West side, at a finished artist, being a graduate of the Oberlin College of Music. Gerald Reeves, the trombone player, has gone to his home in Evansville, Ind, where he will remain indelibly. Reeves is a fine musician he will miss by the local fraternity. Tom Howard, the orchestra promoter from Columbus, Ohio, is in the city or a few days on business. Wright Smith, the violinist, is playing the sweet how at the Owl Theater, a popular picture house in Chicago. Mice Calloway's orchestra at the Indiana theater is quite efficient, although only three players in the affair, three capable play the show and picture music. James Gee, the concerting king, is doing a waundee act with Chas. Roy and is doin very well in the family houses. The act is billed as Roy and George. Nelson Skilker, the woodwind guitarist, is the vocalists in M. Johnson's famous octet, singing the world renowned spirituels. Nelson looks the picture of health. Jimmie Bertram, the cute little trap drummer in Cindole orcere, is playing the new car. The old "lizzle" is about all in. Joe McCutcheon, violinist in the same orchestra, has made Jimmie come out of the kinks by driving past him with his master eighty-five. Paul Robertson, the dramatic baritone, will appear in concert at Orchestra hall on Feb. 10, Mr. Robertson comes to Chicago on his first appearance well healed, having made an enviable reputation in the "Wen" Talenther and his band are going fine on the Pan time. The newspapers are loud in their praise of Elisa's aggression. On Elise's aggression and his band are playing with the Ethel Waters unit on route over the big time. Chas, Taylor, a resident of Philadelphia, is a violinist of the band. He is one of the best in the country. At one time broadway tried to steal them from the old home town. They went and stayed a while and returned home. They hold one of the bands, Chris, Cress and his orchestra of St. Louis Mo. are the favorites in that section of the country, always busy and playing for the elite. The elch show Chris Banks, for instance, is the sax king with Cress bunch. Capt. Dr. Cerven, the corner player, recently with the Charleston Cafe orchestra, Chicago, has severed his connection with that organization he once again open for "sigs." Chas, Eligar and his orchestra are playing for the dance fans at Harmon's Arcade, Chicago, and creating a ground around the Gold Coast district. Lottie Highower the financial secretary of Musicians' local No. 205 is in constant attendance at the local headquarters and is quite popular with the gang. She gives us a smile. She gives us a smile. That is what counts. Mes Highower also has an orchestra that plays for some of the Windy City's elite dancing classes. Her husband, Wille Highower, is the connector with Carroll Dijkersen, now touring the Pantages city. Amuse Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are playing the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, the present day, with the Warner Leoet. Mitchell and Seeds are down in West Palm Beach, Fla., playing at the Grand theater, after this engagement they go to the John L. Woodward show is traveling in a special built Pullman. Young Will take his at the Howard theater, Washington, D. Ca., and Emma Hawkins is getting hers at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., for the present time. Radio Announcement We are about to announce one of things in the history of Race 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 "present" artists of the United States. We want all who have radio sets to listen to The Chicago hour of music. We ask you to read the Dept. page, which is published in every issue. Those of our readers who own and operate and who will send us their names and add coupon listed below, we will mail you annot 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 radio programs. Just fill in the coupon list mail it to the Radio Editor of The Chicago D ```markdown ``` Radio Announcement We 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 on from any point in the country—to broadcast an hour of music, featuring the "cream" of the Race artists of the United States. We want all our readers who have radio sets to listen in to The Chicago Defender hour of music. We ask you to read the Defender Radio page, 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 coupon listed below, we will mail you announcements of 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 programs. Just fill in the coupon listed below and mail it to the Radio Editor of The Chicago Defender. RADIO EDITOR. CHICAGO DEFENDER. CHICAGO, ILL. 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 r I would be glad to receive your radio pro Name...... Address...... Town.....State..... 3. What has been your experience with radio?..... I would be glad to receive your radio programs. RA Tune SECRET CODES LATEST DEVICE OF RADIO FANS RADIO PAGE Tune in on these Waves of Air News London, England, Feb. 5.—Secret broadcasting as the very latest development in radio science, according to a recent news report. A fritish scientist is credited with the invention. An American, listening in during a week, becomes disgruntled over what he termed static, might have in reality been listening to a coded program, which would have been intelligible had his set been equipped with the necessary apparatus for deciphering the coded air message. Although the system has not been perfected, preliminary tests have proven successful and conclusive. The tests were demonstrated by two types or classes of systems. One method involves a change in the wave length at certain intervals from the transmitting station and propels timed so as to cause the waves to reach the exact frequency on which the waves are being transmitted. In the second test the method was used whereby the frequency of the signals at the transmitting end is so changed that a special receiver is needed to transmit them. The big factor that has hurried the development of this invention in Europe is the fact that European fans are confronted with an angle of radio broadcasting unknown to American fans. Pay Radio Tax In France, Great Britain, Germany, Spain and several other European countries, radio owners pay millions of dollars yearly to the government for licenses permitting them to broadcast. When the system is perfected it will be possible for broadcasting stations to broadcast programs which will be intelligible to only those who have the corresponding receiving set, while to others that might pick up static or some other kind of radio interference. RADIO DEFINITIONS Compler—A device for transference of the energy of radio oscillations from one circuit to the other. The loose compiler and varicouleur are representative types. In a compiler the energy is ground circuit and the secondary in the detector or closed circuit. Frequency—The number of waves that pass a given point in a second, or, in other words, the number of complete cycles the waves go through in one second. Grid Leak—A high noninductive resistance connected across the grid confender to prevent a leakage with the grid in respect to a terminal of a filament, may be maintained at some desired value. The grid leak is sometimes connected between the grid and filament. Harmonies—Waves, the frequency of which is a multiple of the many wave of a transmitting station. Harmonies are usually objectionable—wave that goes into them is wasted. Henric—The unit of inductance. A circuit has an inductance of one heurie when a current changing at the rate of one ampere per second produces an E, M, F, of one coil in the circuit. Lincoln Day Broadcast "Abraham Lincoln" a play by John Drinkwater, will be presented from April 10 through May 15, 2015, at the 9:30 clock central time on the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. The play will be given by the WMAQ players under the direction of Witney Anderson, an announced by Miss Judith C. Walker director of the WMAQ station. radio enforcement unce one of the biggest history of Race music. BENDER has made arrange- e the largest radio broadcasting which station can be tuned in the country—to broadcast an using the "cromunt" of the Race wars. 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 out 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 of The Chicago Defender. Number of tubes. in use? experience with radio? your radio programs. State. ..... NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RADIO Tune in on t CODES T DEVICE American Br Change Frequency Pay Radio Tax the biggest music. de arrange- broadcasting be tuned in of the faces our readers ago Defender defender Radio e radio sets presses on the encrements of operate radio type of sets with radio. buying radio and them our and below and defender. Sit at your Great Sit in point- Great And it that h ple, r radio th true h in you adorn makes E W +LONG TRADE MUSIC T 328 No. Mich --- DIC in on these American Broadcasting American Broadcasting Stations Are Revised Paste this in your radio album. The number in front of the hyphen represents a watt power of the transmitter, a watt power of the transmitter, the right wave length in meters. Name Location Power & Wave Length Cast Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse, Elec. Cable and Mgr. Co. Devis Lake, K. Pa. Radio Electric Co. and Wilson Insur. Wash- house, Ohio, West- house Electric & Calif. City, Pinh. Newhouse hotel. Jankershold, Ca. I. N. Schoeffer, Neb. Nebraska Buick Auto Chelys, Ariz. McAr- thor Bros. Mercantile C菲, Calif., Mont- gomerie hotel. Boulder, Colo. University of Colorado Kilimanjaro, Hoise high school. Santa Ana, Calif., the Jave Mount, F. A. Buttrey & Co. San Diego, Calif., W. Arizona, Calif. Jacomo Wash., First Presbyterian church Calif., Kinski, Ipsos, Everett, Wash., Leese Bros. Indiana, Colo. School District No. 1. Carame, Wyo., the Archdiocese of Bishop N. Thomas, Phoenix, Ariz. Nissan Radio Supply Company, Walla, Wash. Frank A. Moore. KPGX Orange, Tus- presbyterian KFHA Guatemala State Co. Colorado KFHL Oklahoma, Colorado KPI Los Angeles Carle Co. KFIF Portland, Polytechnic KFIO Shoreland Central Co. KFIQ Takima, Wash. Washington KFIU Junction, Ala. Electric Power co. KFIZ Pond, Va. wealth, ala. Sain Bath KFJR Marsha Paulson Marshall, Eugene R. B. F. KFJK Oklahoma Nat. Rac- tion KFJI Astoria, Neb. KFJM Grand For- university KFJR Portland, B. C. KFJX Coronado Falls, col. col. 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E. dackson,, 430} Conirat Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, {_GLEVELANG NEWS _ [ ese in the Be nottinson ie the eoauee in hate BirnAiesandee” ate pene RT Ga Sie. and arn, 940 2 pauinoe nt She" wd fhe Baek” Bae company, hnwn hth Beta conined 2a BRE Pe homes se ERNE Ta arti Tater ete Beuesinle Bards See aoe on shin, Er were ie an alia “ee eos Page Sey the Ease oh ie (provement = nese , a OG ga YY, Kh, Pe as he GS OS 1 seroe tomen trom the Rast WEN Fetommenied. ‘Maida ‘Gwenn. 2842 788th 8, weallchinawh cluh winkees ly eoee IN ith FE ater of Meola’ adthonn eer Mies, Arthur Morton, F, €24 St bas sxiurned fromm, Nenia ohio, where, se Sas cammnnea hy fines and est tn er tatty 3. ilurtew Wernm, torments, of the Girtetan, Commonies cenees, Ueto Int ow eSeeutivn treseiary at thet r= Br ‘engine im Miseaibons Wis. was 9 Setar mone sa Covwisgal tetany tre Serene eh ‘ront ter eae Yk tn Aiiend’ the Vrngn tensive siatlonal este Potonee age Weerneeegarie that it as foceinia ast "the vetrvicos, nf Astras Winn’, rower af inte: ets. will he inked foe thie Rosith department’ the Boban ““Teaene’ in Stiheanee, “Tatisn fener has the ronnvaston att belng Eanertentinue nnd sionaid worker. ler Gerarrive wit We erent touretied. in Tele emai, Mires Walid © Rerew te very M0 gt the Nametet her aguenten ee AE cnctry, Nonlhigtam, Ohio, We apoedieg Poe wes wien Ree sete as Gooree "Ae the annual mastine of the stoek- eer of the! Rents Reale “comm: Rome rtene, ‘eteting. Aireerers Sesto Breieg hy EU Sarren, hi adver TE“ cununenss bevre B, dackenn Te Sint Nee Paice RAT Eatin XU Suen rentaced 3. "Fearne Tra nconpane’ mnie a Tantendhd resent for 1830 "nnd_ was peed immer fac He har aida Aivtlend each ven Uitbece Winee tae nh atosted thie Weck Chorien Mostey. eemerty orsarieion of a thar Dan of He Sneh St ana Plonteat Aves bed ents eat Mase sae Terie Nid, Sew’ Eeauea’ Sealey. et ada timing ker’ af Memphis ‘Toins wehe tne the cits an’ bueineen ened Bape at the, Aiajestte hated Chuneitnan “Thea We. Plesntne was etetod miieretne nt the Westrss Tas Eee Re pitaican teat the tate BRE Rewatienn” creanieatiene et "the Charles $. Simin, shit St. be te seine crmeratatncone temny hie Noy fe’ Cikoinnd “tarer week, he Wena tle Sieh wear ne sueretare tal the sirectar fe pole Satcry and chief. ne” palin Ringe eine in shia department he hat served "fice: whofe rand twa exten, le Fecters. Sie! tins hte len eorvat‘a2 Eeeteay, in, te teice posion i Wiliam Reding RY Ine cath Ste ante tn kn Niu neva eran to Rhncendicitic an Chhagite hncsieat MORE father’4 Sune th Tenant an Frewara iniienited aye honcea! ithaat te eonsere etecnnive. secre: tage inf ane cintriond” Vette taseue TEE hab ghar ter rie” une nm Bttend the angal Pekan Iensus canter” Te Pie, RE Nae eh, wee ee ae “Had 21 uleves on my lene, Doerr a etersons feyy Pa Share AJINMEeNE: DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES? FREETRIALofour PileSuppositaries. Spel uterine ‘Treat yourself privately. ‘Somme Mrgical Co DIptet 47, South Bend. tnd, fan Deon very sich in a Moa? henpleal, We tSited taut” Fag se Rete ie tein ta hes th ses iN°3H. Sit hasta ina, Con Egle rena oe dee ie hea sii win eaten! Cuda Reet an Sad "The" teeing Pegeeien af Wome sys, Seae tara Went Tekin, ret at Aine we et se tellieg™™yatter Re cit" rome, Hen Eat Bde Shumonne aye eats 1 Vemmainuel ose the earn LioteMean te che chat oe Gee ebintre Meese, SH ah eh ts dine Tentemce "Should ne Cemented ts ie, Nac fo“the sth oe Aaenved oH mgeunonment in he THES oats, SE esane mete ina arene NALA, OP. news Sector wan alive with rtiviten lant wii epnnet et NS” a AC anette wee TRA! Ee hie te moe Rerenctive “nnd Auctossful adatee, were Ard arte ive Bed ata Sues Weed Heck at ke hnwe a aes elon tal Aah SL cin wees Ge Me A Por hing a neta Het iehe aie" Puad an aie aie as Seed Sart Moker Bases Sa Mie tae ace Athamice st the’ hokne See hisizee erate a SEIN "RC bial hasan eons ‘The Tom Thyimb wadding at Fary 3 1: thurrh bilan evening. Feb L EMaT i hn evant af the setae Th “erat Ue nda The gueniesy of te ‘tee Sibelfare af the SRO vai "Mette “eal alee nih Sint GEM and “issen’ te walle nae News of tha Guta The Forinighite chum mer with fer. TIN Teka Bed Tcl latn They SP dicivline ouitheiet be, We Ret FA eae neat, eee spltalath be eat anes Eun Gets tee Scare le. dele Mitchel 6213 Hawthorne Bare at idewe Wore ainramard an haw uetatione were givel fee the memivere. Heaatetl bette tea eo eefeey Be enna! Se ne ee a as Sas Hora dese Bal egal OEE BOEAE™ ER UAE SEPSEiS Ae ete hts terre Moments cli, Mee ott, Mea ME lees A ty Feats Satine, toe heii fine "Weare Sire race Heke ae Wale Teen Uc iseaioee Meive forthe men wan won hy Henes selina 2 tee | Architectural club, representative ta the Society ok, Hea aan Mea Ms wetter fg en Ea a een NN eta PMs learrice Wrient,, We §5th 8, Pine Rone Rush and Mrs, 0, Mt. TEES Re SANE tt at St Mabe kati MAN SAVES WIFE IN NICK OF TIME o Mesraet (On Con tad atin see'ignrest trad. and hed fallen awae teva Huing sialeran, "Eke auld not sen keep daetare medicine an het Semarh and wag tartared wh pale Fin the! Fermmmendiatin of. 3. friend Phage 9 hatte ef MATES tone Frost AVI” Cemmctnes and she de ath Hight nae gal has” enined forty Wetinte AC ts. a elinple, harness in yaration that" reimuves the. ea tarchiat mucus froin te. Intestine tet “and alles the Inflammation wenieh ‘uses practically ait stumach, iver and intestinal aliments, inet ine ajiwndteitis, One oe will om Since wr mnenes ratunted, At al, Arunsict Ate unable to attend the funcral of that Waar ip Seven at ners mer ci EM i tn sisting the wits i Petionte SHEN Ban W EA ai" ivugicnssinstaery 38> oat ieee HE Eta Me Set Neg sh Gian at the tits Peteration af Cole iret ini Csiey sa eheeted aL he Pitanih! concent, in Cleveinad Jane Aikimtae waestendne Mrs tetin ar TRIES tie ches eipeee a hummer eraecnin crmais tat the tmerest SEM cate? 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Bega Ne fant Mien 12 Mima, Ste an Aire As We ittsest ami Sires Satie Anta: "Fhe Defender enker great sensure tn savamnnetae the “areandion freon oh Uatioal attinentngg the Cioveans Rohn a Ratton et Sines oth Bitten, tne ethane lege ng Cone ‘Tianhe, Semin Wn herman Sehwag ‘at ener i i Beta ationdit Yeeogsticnt ty he iad et Micaela hon sivek hee ONMRE Eratluaten from Cemiral high i worle sere Munnte: ankersen, eclin Hemiate Wie uae inn, naen dail, “Catrtefonnnum” rsncrs iran Retest Semystans ib, Jasin ita” Sears “Sse Nail Honey Sena sae Te ot Fee annes Sie ce oe tel Ue ciar and_ en chiltron, Bin and oogat Metiad in ieee ame Allan. fn feat wel to sin nee Boban Grady “Gareth ‘Gaabee SEE cepere dorann, 2918 E. #34 nat Fecatleed Come Minfine asta ie GUA ee eee Br ict Sohn Molla, 2551 B ‘Seth St. have moved to Berea. Ohio, SR Eis tae, tmared. (a Geren: hbo. Church Notes Me. Zion | Temple Congregational inten, Esau daa Conteat ce, Bathe! ft annie se Ne Mois oan is igh te Boab watleme de Suitanisra tien ht i, Beaders ae ta Jie aoe ta early cSt Be ie ite hee ea {ee Nee” area Palen Mobis Gh tha a and ace Bite! atient ies Main tse Stans, tana, and: taba Chaat as he ee ar Kea eines ta et Tein nat eany at Me Zon te sane senta SOE T Saakt et Comtnonring er Ns Ale ince ah thes? ane teeta nn af ni igh Bete tia fue soar "Fh cto fk Ho tha Me. Ara, ie Wetnting want ple Bees’ Siete ons fared ite oe rare ne Tab An" Sich OE ae Abe iaTeN Seas ifs! senna ane guts wresene todae Nowe mates telger Ser Bs, byR Eso SEN C end ata Maul tial Kean “ad ert tao fein 02g BAGG Sisidal "ier atorare 2 Bdinhs estes’ Wadlne xnieht Rulorale’ iaetotie’ patna” Swusted BraMimehi® "A" Wines, oacesined EPoine hint en ator, “hana Seep MT AO "Reread nc'setisiare Ponnclintas Poona Ww ing tieanueas earn Hare SEE achin ania ane Fe ikea adiaed sontton, Bin! syete al Sline Hct, rans ete SAU iE meet ae Seed Sn Hoarau Weadesat"at eat, ait, edhe ets! Sa 8, ae Nalares he Say ay ean Moa e tras Shes waa ee BER Sateen date atta Hetty aed ia aos Mia “EN a kOe ieee ant Steed hnipens, “Voatnactaws! Heerua\tehnwon? akan: Wares aid ie aie Eten, Sh iota taationdanks da haetitpated the eet ee cedar Y Notes Nex, wane, tuners apeke at ane Sindee thal et hasnt ae Ph SH ee la darts TES rata tate, ein wines ee ae et ab Ste! ee tie ttl aon po Sion inte inset eal Ping the ‘eters af ue rene mens Eo Ripa Mapeed he el By Lies et athe ated at AS Pana trl oe in fale ete ee Acts ea inte "a serie Vis oS ek ay anelass ant i Niels tal soda afters wren fn ata gi: EER ArS ie fauehiac bene: regatta ee sre ec Shnpinedineste are ens Weed for ng REE? Be Mae le Ine, Sexeaniea cor Bent fot'at Ehies ith Satta ht atid wh hs Inte eit cia ang $ opresentttheee “i cahetne” peture and’ at ety ane siuinger Eroure kat Tuktgt ae Me Hinata yet awed: ine Teresi te TBE aan Hea Hejen hen ces ah Sgn nese to Ue commninity clubs, nee Deaths Fe tina earn the, tates abi i nee a at ah ee sh athe tees, Se ate THE CHICAGO DEFENDER an, 22 funeral trom, Rovd'e tuneral| ana Mra, stoorman, le Kantor” saceriment "at" Misitnnd at: | sinters ands weather aa arerny Ueicrinane at, hehlneg Pare: | siggy idk erechir su Hint funeral cot "eee Ce Ganeyrel ores ener he ar Cnn! Srtrad Benger a ae ity nae: | Men tneing sraseenay iaY fon ars Nephi. |i” Nato ar intermmont “at “Harvard “eerove: Henry | MI teare Stewart. © armas AL Ae atenee: ate Fe | og eR, SRE AURA suena onan residoicgy Fee | Tea MMs nthe a hee PE oe” felerton Tenens Remon | We tee ae camera ke Price, 2250 E, Ath St. beds shipped (9) Monrmay, Pesdjone a, dorisniment: Met Aang) ihe EL mntee cee of ie emen, BENE” CantraT "Acs, ner | prasenten"e BieaalnE, Pe font "Revue rupcrate nonin? Emel | AFASeMSe fy BEANE et Fig. a iient at | Sra Watt, Seige Heeb tar Rau tcticaee i [Rl smd Godel Kpelle Aves Interment) PR aa acing nO Tiara ororese reba” socio! Betdage 1.82, Wills & 17a. report these deaths: | Rertley church the’ follo oo'nndentunt bnilline brndhor: ef wits | eanelas churet, the fou itaon tlliom, heute "chine te. Warren: [Sree eeetgas 0. Fr, Date La ne tag ieaerion Skenmeaente tne Senet, WE Moti hy Sa Sues nha Stes Manet Ariana | Re aanest Sparen BES Tnttas Nee inal "Rensard a | Sy ehatteenN ina af'"Sre "eet, Shntora zatd] Me hen ial nt eid ttt boay thipred ee Miele | RP Viate, pode Same ie in ake Sendo, St hs fo | ens Be StetNod oer Mee siuitworth, ane 228s Est Ste] ANTE ereasan, Uy atlanta engepaa™ eau? ata | a fe, gine ere tna ak? ate MR Be! aad dled Belay Inst ne he ign a Chacias”sieg Mul | AY Hi Se Mattel Aiea in teen. “Bhiog Tnmera| MM, aeife at, Rune Fen Rant wit Panera pores “i | nl at! Wachee aul ca uence ef dames teas sane ne, Sted ate Has! Henteal Aves Sten Stavenret nares | gents, NARrIE, well ha Ste Suc anes, NASeN "hate | Calin, epi ea Ane, Taatomta’ tamitan. zivt ean | MADE, SHS ARE Saad AC haviantt ne ME apne buntton | gg eee URE Nr, fst idiioent Enea Sitahe: vente cttaeens ad | RE the heme. af hie an Rem eins at one Mime ‘ait | ESR ASE. Ge hee Tionte ant wtticee "in ata Scns | ra an tro, daughter agi Sida acho ee Metheny Ores Bs oe en Stan | fete ti Ties ot ene ae A | eat fat eh mooie, Cine Bataan, | — Batted laste a ut" Atpnat Rayna Atolia, © E CINCINNATI NEWS ‘euaed fy "euetis “at hk Sinema ‘eheme theichndut was) thet neferit ssiors By L. LLovo STONE Sethe annual meating , 825 Kenyon Ave. ‘Brant company. the_ fe ‘Telenhone West 6722 Ctncianatt, Okie, Feb. 5— Mee Emma Howe at tievnlang: Ohh, inthe sereke Pha guest nt ‘Sites Aiton ar Sine Cram nea "f Mastionnviier™ Sten tinsel Frotgtinn ler ofthe suvenie eur peas J vie’ Black of the St. sonn's A alan thtett le wees fortunate fh ine dagen Nts ie head a tie Ve Gentes wari ne ais ehh Hua Foie, genie ate urged a conga toate sion: in an eSoelient. mans Fike First Raptist church Ww. 11, mate ciate, ane tie Vembeteban nt "Ate Wek rendered un, earelfent” pees tbat lands HS daPttta talk om the tuliect nf whureh dition Mise! Mile eat, nue nin Reickne int Featt es, “leat Mie hrm” Sagirdag’ the Gaile ft Mone jis tr atlrbures Hs withthe dy pelnterke vistted ate ant Mra. Rowan A586 Elen dant Foss: fay! and, inte & fine baby how "resed teem Steg Leona ieterson Bre aor, ha nin Setth Caroling far fee whith, it sacouraping. She wates the is"mdce Impcovede Went End ¥. W. 6. A, ‘The Indlee, of the Wneel of Prowress cide neld “thele “ioeotinge tn ane chie Gining room ef she Rennen. Mess Cinta Molen and ese” Rescle stoody were tra BCR Dace Ie sovly tmoroving ania, hopes tn he ae. the franch. the went hen euea ceorte te the eon wid eye ot Mie. and Meet USaea ned aiite Thavoy”fotens nt thet lacey nae in hhitent ae ‘ynoNatney sareieon wera ununuatty gon nat Sundays aire Hattie ie Seater? Chaim re ogni a Sree Howell ated An” axerien oe ae ER: peAReatise was eee ale peesenrad fy Sion Ron Voth Dine Marry Fean Simms, Igear-ntt aan ac Mee TReastt al Rhrmet 2at Ashland avec WC. 3h." diea af hs home Acted nigid, foiowinensaF Cie eu uate hvselan and mammers ap thn tamil wore Yarra tae Haze rennin the aoe et Viatey ae a mambnr of the sot sven adhe” 9" gap enue Be my tint Cle ch and eae Snnaitert Waar Wine Tanne ieee” 8 IM avian tk hace fear the ome at Sie Nan late Sosenn Poe” Pest fay, Fagher Fit, Ovtey nmersron. Nive Corie eBrmens I ham, sister at Mea “Meomn” wan Sueneiey _COLUMBUS NEWS” ae ee ee: Columbus, Chie, Feh, b--De. W. BE DuRain"ieruree” and” ediver of he Csie, will genie a1 e:38 ne mn. Priday At siiio timpciet chen wnidar “ake Atspices of tits Ragan AIDAA PS) fra- terns. Tie laterteternigg, bate harween td Aigha” “anna tet “aout Ata Mina frtornifice will ibe Hon ta ae the Spring St, Me rte pattem ingited, MR eteota Coiling Laces sang var che al fen oe Seat apts she ithe Youweel uf Mes. face 3. Quieter, seated af hen sestaences AE fog Mes." HfelliHuidimaa, Stee Wales ned Nes, Etre ttn. Sit ne vane Woe StikeAihia tthe, "oacher at Cham: mon Ave. achat, whi died Sunday at Th fe “ak ee atatees Stee le Waantnaton ani Chivtan “tee., Swan hpi eee. afgermen’ evince WRe eters and Thien brathern ak: oho fee Rice" Faut Atexandor save a report Ties! Mab a the meeting oF ihe Foune Women’s ieiwinese agit totore Monat clule nt her tein im the secre’ Facet at te ET WN ea Sie and Mrs Smith Johacon have reltened trom New Park Witcre Make ware Meaied Mart wee be the death of, thelr ace Mevand Stee Te. giheom, 1212 B, Lone BU! enrersined Wedmoraay aoe Mg gt Beek te cet ei Cluded te and Men CWS Rehan Se ang Sten® Uncat Siondwan, Meese Bre hone” Wright. ie an” ste Ronen Johnsinn Mes, RWC. Evter ti Wille it eter'an Attorney eet sie Aenean. Attor ainn rates a Sie: cious Inhich Wax serve the. cant Ian's. nelan wns wn ape inet Ard ihe Laas" pte “hye Mies eee Fie Toone ples as "awarded "AMEE Tolinston iiiterite ane have been snale far ea ‘of tha Spel “rie! ashes of Fiinton Moerman. wha ed ng ral foun Peas 5 oy Sy hnats Chintenware, revehved ie tonite Friese “an “meray sates Ta tet’ Satucday atternaan Vie heat ee hover Britta Bh gear mthtete ae Rose Riet iiy vesadaared tenon eat Watt wertins (aF cSinctninar TT wife, NOt Tastee ‘Maarmane tsi, sits, wiles Mes. se Antiseptic Liquid Zemo Thon fe ne exmody that sate trem shim emer sich that sakes Sarai ete ciege ae eae Ae draceior say aunphe vou, with fame Hn seperate eee wate aseases"Eescma, Hehe Bimpton Rather sivthoads. tn mos mes EG chit tn Zeme "Brenaeate [eine Nemianer leappeay aco fishy. Fiehing usuatie srnos fnerants fS"Bame ie" Sate. antisenele Manta thay "maw Ne apptied at ane time tar i aece not thaw. See Sane dene, Fist for "2" small’ size 600" or latee Feetre ah TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page M1. part 2) NE Eton ecco BUSINESS CHANCES AN IDLEWILD LOT FOR 324 ge SUM HEE MERA cd ies HE ates S sont oP Skrok? Oa ce ge pag ayn ng ga eat an rate aie Sancta yt ie RN tne Sowa hea ae Sled her father and sister te, Columb Bet tced te att eries be Se SAE pars ci a Prin ah Ba Watod Matin’ thes and es SELUP SR Shatin Wes et PRE anat petine ose Pain BES arse RIGA dice lor, W. If, Woods, Jamer 6. Webb, J. BF Vac een itiae Satta ae be Tne MEd Rt the home af hin "eon, 238 5, Wash. seat eo ane Berl seat Ok as ea Sethe ae Baltes’ inept sind teed A Ale nana Rit Se Sha rng the 3 Berke Seg gM Som hia, eine Bian erin Ear tant curs saa a dlfhe Clanta Laces hax bean employes aati etiper of ap kag, alg ital “eepeat ins sane, ae iene tea Syeaker, Mrs. X. BE. Atlen, natronest, Hearne perda aoa dt ‘Sarjuel Carter. redietion. Wilberforce U, Notes Saturday nicht. Jan. 25, the students ait ECU ithe aaa esse imvving nice: Yeaturing Bertie Broa Bom inh Ble tae Cinderela Break sehen Me Bat nada inzea fa'bavton ta attend ine Wann te Stat awa’ Rete Eaminen mimi ad crenata anne” nt” dhe each Sha attends ate attentiad "rn Von Bepcas igi name of (Eo iearfiients, theater with Tn feata, Pe, tomegickfesetais nonored se ane isis ne tqketeol pact an Satara Mine Uaiiettay sore tne ished ie nor teechetn "carts eae allen tare Teac: tte Rutie: schon af Suraaewen, Wee Va, Eke iunice ka ches tee whats facia 'in tha ety. Mowiae tyeentng hi td ee aon es eae fant antago ie Whar eh n'a Grune ‘at irene ramen Su Wat fy nena ae Sige MR roe i Enina Ind Wiltertoren laasketante wit Exnacad” a" aacint in” che Raentent ‘Shariar nai apdy fowshe chine Wee na teva geenent™ taney ah, Wenge Ming ie ‘Rotow nmi pone. tenant eldiaee setoa ay ctherante Pane te! A. Sieubat af) Prone Sermane ich Uh Inthe United Siniee’ Fouententine fie! artan trteroment finesse ine Inga sient in" APuanga ae th Forces "Ee teat aisngt the emant Tie saves"ge should stave fis sohnnle Mit dsine wees mini te ene clageok ecm tela eee Seraltsot elteig’ aad hag tats shes Tittle af Prebehe tun Gabteh Meee Wihes Tsang ecenine. thet apne Bi Skin tant Secee ake dione Eh shew ha” epee’ ay Tne Basten defray ‘sipenae in te “ablateg con teste” A Matos OF detatee aes behoR: ed” wit "cohoges” On ALLIANCE, on19 firm toon amt heen tt Postpone rslumiata tnd Benin aoe Week Sued Gertie iain tn the Wek ie ae ‘Shiite fn “nan “Sauna af de Sante Nec haem th Maa irae aan TN Patecena 3 Mi xine tise ie an he efea ie Me nul Sire nay Kutna aml Emnnea’ ihe? Riate at 2 "uehis nnn Stnay af the: Bama nf Stree Ae Seatac ‘Vonrtn A. "byes colts: Mamie, Mason alek € &. gnlnas pan etdtmed teem Somes Maso Rete Paid We cl Iqintiend tee Pounitee ancea le atin af Gag Ind hae econ cat feood he Recant neeted eae Bnit will wewaem soogt tn tale char ie work See el 4 FREE MATES Ras teen the Sie tid nee se Bike Tol aay tae Me nee usc Teas niace'n" ia dase teen afr Nl ited, Mabini Sheth ened eat weck."aied a her fone ae eal tyne CADIZ, OO. Thetis cin a ee damon A haven enered (nti prowgaim Eagar a teat tea RG Fiche, Eirievsin xed Saturday at he Kame’ "rhe" Renter Wor siuky sete Sesser ta seer an felomny re Schiele, ston presttents Nis. wel Ramee’ steraatee tice eersia West Tmtucee! “Sie Pana Stienehateman Pienniminiaes Wham enn a Eeminseys ie igupresing. fmm m recent tinea” sa Sth Sti fe Fre edhe tee! in Rad Tieng wae Music femn'st. James AOTE chitreh “Furey. CANTON. oM0 Misses Thelma Oey, Virginia Tall, saben wae elven at the hen otifal rere ea Pca Hades wae’ pueet’ Plane were co Rieted tor a©sniss fourpament. “The Reet natant Sree Hratersal batt. “there tN tor Yow Sins Ue ‘Wades Spun “aia hal coigeena cu as ‘ib } fet Be oe Peaee taser an! Rak, ei nee For that > Wonderful Flavor DA kD Get the Real « * 28h * A, BS , u a ke r red ‘ O t No other brand has thelr creamy flavor . .. the wonderful “Quaker” flavor that makes nourishing oats the most delicious of all breakfasts. Urged by leading dietary authorities for ite excellent “food balance.” fand by millions of mothers who want the best money can buy for their families. Cast no mare than imitationa. Insist . .. look for the Quaker brand on the breakfast oats you buy. 2 Kinds—at Grocers Quick Quaker— Cooks In 3 to S$ minutes, and Quaker Oats as always | CRACE GRAY DE LONG SAYS: | Petes ee Pe, Pan ie oe SY eS Ieee Pe See eS he an Sea ee eae oi ps ide ot ES Se BS er aL tise ow at I aad REP oot Suet ne ana Ge amie rout os, A ee ee Edits. dhditinttotat at CEREMmMME geroe EATS Ses Ba So = ee © semen. ee ee icratin tox est reuse APO 5 eaaauaaaal aon BSE TN atc cht Fala a oe ESAS ss Oe ls acs Beart tr ete cy tee ah mma er HS aieas Pine ae Gee See see ee Sees Biot She Ae RY EBloos By Fema of 89 Tne PL, H enepeating nig Si? NATE, PY Sie GARR Bes Gene trae, deat Senta ly thee esta mete See ng Hl Ra oak Fm Sat eNe Lee ie Se hdient” htt ih MS Sablge ate pe" eM ceat il a tean aati, SRG Ee BCED RECO fg Petron as Be a Pes. A a Taam et A Ga of Fetes het Moatatne ferce Sone Tae An iam athe Sree ee eae SE MEE Binnet “Se Neson® Bhar ean guieed, (ene soagien, Ste, ease Be dtd Si Soe ra ue Bi Fas Moneta erheagett Hy Tibatone Can aie aid Stee tsa Sah een alt EmicMeg' setae Gee es Rakal'°h, eaMinaton ‘aurea, Rieti wi pret nt af A Gaston share, tats, Ps 35 EK soft ots a ne Tae heme Pattie narra A ait feSeea udp tae oe ik SoMa ASG a ea ene Aa ib Batted es Baler Rothe fats wks glen tat Ma A rte cee fine et Hine le tnd tet thet Sieh Fee Sataaetng In len eee Hey geri ACU ae eave Se Aish ei ea ator nti Lica a ete Pee fee at tide bam Meas hceae Pane Flee Rare aiteahent tactiae at Bie ater maser neperse “Stent Be treee axe a ite Near WE a aadin tne Geet cat SPE A ete tone coat Sat Bete anes ante Sep me BEER OUM Sane ee tee ic ieteni eis, ate Shae Sve foureenmts Sie wes” At: Lae Mit ean te ina Mite [reeite, Sern tts acts MAE" EP aiasieta™ deere eotecdee | Mgoulte, ise Shasta ashe SStente MR HENS, eka, Beale Ter hgath aioe ta area Josie Hee tits Sane Eats Heer ieee aie can ratty Seen conte ry ge anne: weriey tae mae Serine penttiar ive Shavke onlin Fane Panamera, Nepake at! is FAN resehStentea ute rhnades Eersine ota at eth SA ESTERS ca nei para ane ee HOMER SERA ey tie Tn Nobinadeh cipn arb hah Me | pala anes Pe Seay Nears She. ns Te camel ad mata ie Ie Sekine, oe eee See ea rae ne Bist oe Ack Bevel Pu Me ciee holt nay Se ena ae lr Us, fvuint sine, wwhcat "ang “Sines Seer rie tes SN he teeta teks Ieee Sees Peat egy, atte Seales Act NT Senet iil Lr oR Rates ERE: ites ME Rane Poealee eters EG 30s "Peeame! ont gs SS SEA GI "ER ogee, Reape Aan Scoatnes Pie ADM tee Eoaghlh wstetber hol chan te Seenceale Senta tod cite oat ie AGE sadtpemeee iprertieees CAE Sak Mp, Pieced SHEP ey, ty Ley Beni etry saa ese Sie figae sane act eaey "Csiing ee Eeeatiats, “it. “eek Melt arne FREES aa ode Sree ARS Sr Rae Sie ad hn inne |i Be ie, "Tnar Ratu ivaningy k ie spam, Sea cee nr Pa | Sainte hettenstins. tite tected Eee ea cy Crcthanntt stim ht ete Meet Feehan a tara SES ah TP Mh eall ta Sad toc! Stachine' thigh Reserves, inet gst pre ite es [megane frat, es ae etme Becht et sity athe PBlucrct gf Fa Mie Bata Wiad an Se ee Soman ater ae ae [Sit cnetas tas tesa tae | rearsetcn "ihe Sit Suncare Rese Sa ee ae tate Sse a See Oe he eng eae Pica a a cea BRR 0S tetas Renan ele tose piava, onI0 ire Seine itiyne at ee, Tosh ete Shag Me ha aT Heed ANNE Bey Tack Sereg Be oF Daltttaing Sha OAS ASP heme Ser Es SR Hee aitlagh ra cette Ee eed Beh een Rime Bact ate Mia Fat het lin Rua Pee Con tae hes Sea re Rec enan ite, het hal Rat serine HL tat tn gore tence” Clas Sondttan A Mtactee pated inn Benet, Eee” See tan a Bree ge mona aera Beetle eae he at Fag a Rt | Boonie tina rae ws [Rents eat tas hates a Naa [AoE ersten aie ee Fie ETA cormttk: Diratei s Te ea katte eee TL a Sinaia, MMR ee TH {onan rin Toe newindian A Toate eke oe Whats: As ERR Sigh tiet! frait Path Shee, Maat ‘ie and Stes faslle ©. Walle are th jac Bere AEM” inet [Feenae iltne ie Ee te arenes caer all died at ner some in Maysville, Ky. Thitsdbe! acagerties ee natrige kine, flim. Wiene, stead Shue Teor Onin, saturate” a wa leah te ok teh oe vidios AMA of Cyrene, AW 8M. Be cpr ‘get’at Oke Bome of ates. 1 Ht CH BS tuum ecm tern pestived hale annteersars: at Park AX Hci chosen "tharedas, with Bie° “Th "Herons pune, Sneaking ctu cae fae dae toni ci "atte at ate tien tate Shine nfar the farmers inte Felden” Saturdnt. Hiniecbnd ot But’ Xo, eat, 1, CO 1 Piha Fetions: "eeieprated thet 2) Shairary at’ Fark "Ave. teat Tinemer, Tne MOOSE: of ah, th 1h at Heath sient tggice” Now ds wine eRe ital Speateer atthe evening: "She" was BeeeaeNa Nay Sige Gonrsta Foo at Washigiy Aver ovr the, Weckcea ine “nerothen, Se, ie hs of a anc ea intra, “emene We “Stout at Crum ay Bh ie ‘nde Sitas Agnes Chriet ot Pak Ate Nentsrealned ther tales at Head inten teeb acne i fier i Siren the weekeennt with ate, iMiPREEPRRT. O10 Me and. Mra Dewey, Guthrie an sain onfidgens the ease neon iting in Heineman wi. Ga hate rane, to teat eat ad iy Hatt Hine Thiet tacn Reshe Ginn ama tart= Ihe She givermment haw beans {0a out"rading tall the biind” perl Sie Mulia anhimetone James "dene and oave'saridon ate aimee the Pratl andre ot etn Str and Sire Pestle nf Ginnie nig’ ciahtedm few aany st) Sire ene Baer afer Atte Cnt Bnd dachter Suis. Eisen ‘are sisting URE Feemees” mater in ehens, Pine bien Aaron” Cinna le “easaionin Fey instored tn, Clovelana, fit. nd Bie alging onde Me and Nee BES, Metontg as tapi Ween tes. Howard English me ton sithert Jerent he week-end with relatives in MASSILLON. OHIO rev, air slonre_ of Younastown, Chin vated teen ae ey Ander: Ronda, “Ree eG Rpeatin at Canton. Cle prego 4 sermte eo the ened serene ae Rae Sindy Patter: hon” eat a RY seta at Waeisy Sc Mietiacds Araeiuted nee oe tain Tee hytente chile at wear, Mine ie, “wei an arte Fram te sy Ait atthae Gone etetine ee) Filton abe teieede Ene” wear ps ah pera the homes of tre Anna. ¥6, Mee Bebaent Siane’ tne, Aare ea NS Hizsinge eeersvart, Red Mee Fosneon, Hatten Recta, “Siadgrt ont EESEMCSL, esa predentin the gt HES Ga Y geesien Sinner prema Eidmonn tn. Rotor ant hee dhilaren Her Cate Wane sive Rant "shaw Eke Ridin ses ote eng Me Acthe Brown, Ue Bele er and Stet Rimtehiang eons Main Bet Jesse Shee 'S65 Umer Breen, Tee Elke nf Sokcunen’ date inate grat matt et Menune nent. Jan We, Rew mie SiGe ol ct Steen nteme SMITHFIELD, OHIO nora are alinens. and, dng seb Tohte Maen Gatuenes home after Spoanind Ss Mioneke Sith. pte owas EERENTE aha Wclemae inten, Redford Wine a esha Wak Saaseintned REC" pallens ana eamiie at inner nn Haag Sant hipe fevcciaee Shee Ing burendiat the Kaneral ofthe Tors ere Gane, “ara, Sarah christ Eatig Resony. aie ana sien eI Eh Sea an te Sie aod iinet af ives cwriagain. Vert ant TATA sim are Ye Stathametin fst esa" St rmaman emity nnd ene BEY ate noth RRS eee Maat, Bien Roar! sSimnar fe St "confined go “the Lettre samarchat mpeored Ate an Gres shetan mien” snd fawehtet Taatlare tine Nop eater ree Bon [twee “and Theetton”uncan Senthe of Bla th es nace ta tate ay itn Re yg Afar a tose nak Byeae tina RGERY New Eolentific Dincovery Caunes Growths te Sneedily Vanish— Easily Used Without Pain or | Danger—Treatment Sent Froe | it you mufter from Goltre you wit ev elan to kame tint Ie ts no. lonaer Receaeary” to. endure. painful. and Aameerone methens. et removing. Tt Since tag developed m new. treat: Thent. which wutekiy. “reduces the Ermth swltiiout! the slisintest. incon. [contence, danger oF pain Many eh [torern pay thie. remarkable mew Hs Snvory ‘eashiy “removed. thelr tie after everything else had failed. he iithagl Taaboratoriese whee the teat” twont has heen pestceted for saat ihe SY Nome"are‘se,tamadene st will Teale Ang ative In 50 ‘date leas that tee TH, genie treatment to. anvones aksos Briere fate, Racor “autforine” “trom Anitte shetia “cond” name ani liters Sih telat tothe Orentat Unhorn: Poclony ue Raldmote Rides Kansan CW Min "éor thee free" reatiment and (tos fous on Ftaigre pech RA bo neato [e'plain acranner Withont amitencing PART 1—PAGE 11 Mew Way Simple But Very Elective Night coughing. with its distressing let een nd Saino Tastee Mates SEE Sheet istry Chesed enagh s inp ur wondeshy sheet vo eae mem tats economic to Ths tenimen bed on the fa syauroresupton krownante Rings Retr Bicester Cough Porat Shing see eth te engi Balt Fetng™" Shy ek one Ga eprent and fla he teat er ero conde eter resect The preserpuon hat double sen. It not only soothes and heals soreness th tation but cy ones and ee the phlegm conse Min SN ge ie eof Ne Cotshing’ Seth Se cauce emer Suan spe ich and yo Sas Sheithle mht Sous “the Dr. Rin New Ducowery pe scion iTS cnsahe Shar EO SP Rit hance, Bronce ‘puemodi rep cic Pneter ate Prac ge grt aps no harmed Sra At good draco AE ot SIEM’ py BT DISCOVERY TRENCH KNIVES ‘Same As USED BY THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Full Jonevh, 11 inoh, len torn Dered tents ‘Mawa tont S, Orde Rance Corps Siwcitientions, BY eB Keningion Arm company, ‘Falcon fanting, “envio amt” tee many sae Sheree tare SOC We Pay the Postage FREE efee' we pve you abroturele free nf charge on gene dine cowhide tenrher SCABBARD Shivatie. Yor, honcing on Delt Wont Het? cess Satisfaction Guaranteed Send Monee Order or Cash to 8. 1. KAISERMAN 83 W. Randoioh St. Chicana IM. EES pam SES Haare [ost Bees Wwensine [bse acniras fetonyee, (pool AOE ates teatot RSs write tebe Rae Bera MONEY sacra GUARANTEE M. B. McAVOY 23 S882 255, FE Bid Earnings > Big wares? 2... within oer Bi E> ae ee FFF Many are Making / VM isa Day -<° Spe ian sie sere Ff SORRY Ee Sete Rae SERS. ji | -eeeeeieescee AP sco ro sso00 vem week be legen Mate Honea AA ERE Sone card” att "ranma Cured His Rupture ity eere, RS NE 8 ee aay oh ewe sae a ores we, Cae ee ere aes ee rte arte Seas FEES, tae, oan eth oe Srens cae purent Ae pelea nae Quan. SJ. Better cur uz this notice Sociale marthet cutee tt How to Obtain | Beantifully Shaped Lips! Say sth oSe'e | pS eee Glee Ne Rd AL ees oe renee ra ws PLETE A) 1 pee Sey rope aetnah ee ee BES Ste wtegen, Ramee Rate The Mannrtic Co. fd oe 33 du tun to a AGENTS SiSR"ESEES Sen Be eet ON earn drat ates 2a gals east spore Salta ig neat peettampe B.Sc ech Soh Craers ae SUMMERSETT CHES CALCO.. FeLroe Mus, tad Deiseitzpa BRE SA RCS Stopped: FREE Base eirtare Scat auatpen: fv 16 Soten © Anne, We WEAK MEN Beunyeey Hee, Witawe inn Tenies Send Hoa! aed Weue ‘trial bate and cBERU CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘206 Grand Ava. Milwaukes. Wis, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gussie Williams, whose beautiful hair is one of her many charms which are endearing her to theater-goers the world over, says: "Realizing the importance of one's hair to their appearance, I never use anything but the best hair dressing. For this reason I always carry a supply of Pluko Hair Dressing with me wherever I go." Dressing, niest to Use" Gurlee Williams, whose beautiful hair is one of her many charms which are endearing her to theater-goers the world over, says: "Realizing the importance of one's hair to their appearance, I never use anything but the best hair dressing. For this reason I always carry a supply of Pluko Hair Dressing with me wherever I go." Dalnty, fascinating Lottie Gee, famous actress of our group, who is now winning new triumphs in Europe, says: "I always use Pluko Hair Dressing as I have never found anything else which keeps my hair so soft, smooth, glossy and easy to dress. And now it is so easy to use, it just takes a few minutes to put it on my hair." Popular Edith Spencer leading lady in the original "Rumpin' Wild" company, says: "I am an old user of Phlox Hair Dressing and really appreciate the length of my hair to its use; so you can imagine how delighted I am with the improved Phlox, which is so much easier to use." " Always the Finest Hair Now It's the Always the Finest Hair Dressing, Now It's the Easiest to Use" For years Pluko Hair Dressing has been recognized by the leading men and women of our group as THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING because of the quick, sure way it makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair soft, smooth, glossy and easy to dress in any style desired, and due to its nourishing and invigorating effect on the scalp and the thousands of cases in which its consistent use is actually growing hair. This excellence of quality, along with the low prices of 50c for the Snow White Pluko in the big Black and White cans, and 25c for the Amber Colored Pluko in the Big Green cans, has made it so tremendously popular that it now takes more than a million packages a year to supply its many users. And now, through a special process in combining the rare and expensive hair growing oils and perfumes which Pluko contains, it is made so soft and fine that it melts at the temperature of the scalp, making it the EASIEST HAIR DRESSING TO USE, and men and women everywhere, like the three famous actresses above, are proclaiming it the PERFECT HAIR DRESSING. YOU will be just as enthusiastic about the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing as these thousands of men and women once you use it and find out for yourself how easy it is to use, what an invigorating effect it has on your scalp, and how quickly and surely it makes your hair long, soft, smooth, glossy and easy to dress in any manner you wish. --- Improved PIUKO HAIR DRESSING Pure White 50¢~Amber Colored 25¢ 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itchy Scalp Will not cause the hairo become Split or Diver off. FULLY GUARANTEED Pluko improved HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ The Pluko Company MENPHIS TERM MADE IN U.S.A. If your dealer cannot supply you with the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing send us his name, along with 50c, if you want the Snow White Pluko, or 25c if you want the Amber Colored Pluko, and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. PART 1—PAGE 12 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926