Chicago Defender

TEAR GAS ROUTS ANGRY MOB AT JAIL DOOR GRANT PORTERS MILLION RAISE TAKE MINISTER TO COURT OVER FUNDS WAGE MEET NETS BIG CHURCH HAS PROBE TO WRIT SAVES MAN FROM DEATH SALARY TROOPS USE BOMBS TO BATTLE CROWD Georgetown, Del., Feb. 12. While machine guns mounted in the courthouse tower held back a mob of 2,000 whites that had already been pelled with tear bombs, the state of Delaware railroaded through the trial of Harry Butler, charged with attacking 12-year-old Eleanora Steinmetz (white), allowed a white jury to find him guilty in eight minutes, and sentenced him to be hanged here on Feb. 26. Mob Inside Court Through his attorneys, Batter attempted a defense on a plea of not guilty, but a smaller mob of 500, allowed seats inside the courtroom, glowered down on the accused man as he sat for trial, and sighed their sympathy as the mother of the white man who was guilty of her testimony. His own attorneys closed their case with the death knell; "We want justice; we won't go so far as to back mercy." The state was allowed to introduce as evidence a fake concession, even though Batter's counsel protested. The girl had been found, bodily being, in Froggyville, two weeks ago; she is still in the hospital with a fractured skull. Troops Hide Prisoner A mob that formed immediately scoured Delaware for her assailant and Butler was hated into court. He was secreted at Greenbank, near Wilmington, while awaiting trial, and a mob of 500 for three days staged a riot in the state in an effort to lynch him. On the day of the trial he was carried early in the morning to the courthouse. Only 500 were admitted and these were searched for guns. The mob that was left outside surged against the courthouse steps, cut down the barbed wire surroundings, and stormed the doors in an effort to stop the trial and lynch the prisoner. State militia, after begging the mob to stand back, dumped gas masks and hurled tear bombs into their numbers. Saturated with the fumes of 30 bombs, the mob then returned after the gas masks lifted and the troops moved several machine guns down from the courthouse and trained them in the faces of the mob, holding them at bay. TROOPS HOLD OFF LYNCHERS IN LOUISIANA Coushatta, La. Feb. 12—Robbett of his right to a fair trial by a white mob that stole away and tortured his principal witness, Joseph Hardy, a year-old armbandon, was found guilty of theft. He was the shooting of John S. Glover (white), his pennage farm boss, in his second trial in the Red River parish courthouse here Wednesday. He was taken to the state penthouse, where he was the strongest military escort that has ever guarded a prisoner from a lynching mob in the history of the state. The entire G company of the national guard of Monroe, backed by the Army, accompanied Sheriff Floyd Jones and his prisoner as they left the Red River parish jail early Thursday morning. In Shawnee Hardy was turned over to eight automatic riflemen sent on from New Genesee under command of Admiral Genesee. A. T. Tombs and Major T. J. Hitchie. Mob Forms Moh violence dominated Hardy's trial from the moment when Glover monument planner, was found shot Tuesday, 32.125. Hardy had worked as a pageantry farm and when he tried to escape, Glover shot at him. When Willie Wilson, 60, a farmhand, testified to this at the first trial, a mob forced to break in the prisoner's away and Judge J. F. Stephens declared a mistrial. Failed in the first attempt, the mob planned to get Hardy at the second trial, which opened last week. The police, Sheriff Jones wired for state troops and the lynchers courage wilted. Call Troops Five consummators worked their way into the Rapids parish jail at midnight Monday by claiming to be officers from a near by town, but Jailer Penny learned their purpose and, backed by beepen Sheriff Brisla and Downs, told the mob they would reach Hardy only over his dead body. ```markdown ``` As a last resort the consortirators captured the aged Wilson, tied his hands and then stretched his body and burned him with a hot spot battery. In agony the old man promised not to testify that Glover had tried to unleash the fire with Wilson's help, the white jacket called Hardy guilty. Mimms Executed Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 12—Ernest T. Minnis of New York city, who killed a detective in the Bronx, went to his death last week in the electric chair. Winnis' death followed that of Matthew Wasser of Buffalo, who was executed last fall in upstairs Wasser's father was in hiding to hang in Little county, paying the death penalty in 1855 for the murder of his wife. ```markdown ``` USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS CHURCH HAS PROBE TO LOCATE FUNDS Rev. Ewart G. Abner, young pastor of Beth-Eden Baptist church of Morgan Park, who was arrested a few weeks ago on warrants charging conspiracy and false acknowledgment sworn out by three trustees of his church, and who is at liberty under $20,000 bonds, appeared Tuesday for hearing of the charges before Municipal Judge Samuel Trude in the South Chicago court. Members of the church, local to the pastor, appeared with him in court against the opposing group who voted for his removal on the night of July 29 last. But Rev. Abner refused to leave the church, instead, through his attorney, an internation was obtained from the university to training host members and training counsel to him from interfacing with his activities as pastor of Beth-Eden. Case Continued This suit is still pending and in the meantime the minister is in possession of the church. Tuesday, over both sides were ready to give their consent to the charges against the pastor, but the case was continued to Feb. 21. In their fight to remove Rev. Abner the trustees charge they had discovered that he had caused them harm. The pastor had filmed them in for $2,000 and the $700 as voted by the church for him to borrow, and had them sworn falsely by a notary public. The conspiracy and false acknowledgments charges also involve Mrs. Katie Stobbs, also Old Man Church, the nanny who swore to the documents. She is also under $2,000 bonds. The trustees who obtained the warrants from Judge Harris, sitting in the night court, were William Henry Jordan and Lewis McCanney, who were presented by Attorney J. Gray Lurus. Has Stormy Career According to the trustees, Beth-Eden Baptist church has been on stormy seas for the last six months. It came into existence about 25 years ago, when the pastor of Morzgan Park, who wanted to rid their church of its few members who were not white. So they financed the building of Beth-Eden, gave it to their brotherhood of Color, but contended in the various ministers who in the past, have been its pastors. Tuesday Rev. Oboye, pastor of the white Baptist church of Morzgan Park, was in court aligned with the white minister it said to have drawn and circulated a petition through the membership of Beth-Eden to obtain signatures for the removal of Rev. Abner last May. He said to have fallen into disfavor with his white Baptist brotherhood in the community when he took the work of finishing the new church building out of the bands of the white contractors and jobs to a Race man who agreed to finish the building for $2,000 less. A. M. E. Church Observes Allen's 166th Birthday Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12—The 20 African Methodist Episcopal churches of this city celebrated the 166th birthday anniversary of the founder of African Methodist Episcopal Church, the 100th year of African Methodist Episcopal Church, Feb. 8 to 14, under the auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor union. The first program was held Monday at Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Tuesday evening's program was at Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Thursday night was Allen Night. Thursday night was young people's jubilee at Trinity A. M. E. church, South Atlanta. Friday night services were held at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon at Big Bethel School, A. M. Flipper was master of ceremonies. Members of the program committee are Mrs. L. Rembert, chairman; Mrs. R. M. Whitaker, Mistr. M. L. Dupen, R. L. Thomas, J. E. South, A. L. Miller, M. M. D. Strickland, secretary, A. A. Quillan, president. Dr. W. B. Lawrence, pastoral counsellor. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY H Charged with the murder of Helen Hager Wheelchair (twinter on Nov. 27, 1923, John Shaw of Indianapolis, Ind., aided by two attorneys of his own color, staged a bitter fight against prejudice and injustice that finally led to his death. The court brought in a verdict of not guilty. The case had been carried to Martinville on a change of venue because it had been impossible to secure anything like a fair trial in Indianapolis. RACIAL INTEGRITY BILL HITS SNAG IN STATE OF VIRGINIA Virginians for the first time in their careers have met a snag and are at a loss how to act. There is much talk in the state now of reconsidering the bill for fear of exposures that are sure to follow an attempt to enforce it. They claim that the bill was meant to preserve the interest of the white men who had histories and genealogists have disclosed that in Virginia there is no such thing as a pare white race. In other words, they started too late to preserve its integrity. Death of Social Worker Follows Brief Sickness Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12—Miss Beatrice Davis, special worker and social counselor, died suddenly at her home, 1627 Christin St. Feb. 2. She was a wife of Attorney and Mrs. G. Edward Davis and was the only school counselor of our Race working under the White-Williams foundation, Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—Echoes of the BLDK convention were heard in a trial committee meeting of Columbia lodge, No. 51, L. R. P. O. E. of W. last week, when Herbert C. Akers, a delegate to the convention, was trial for making statements refecting upon the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson. He was exalted. According to the evidence presented to the trial committee, which included Joseph I. Bailey, Edward Brown and J. Walker, Mr. Akers had voted against J. Finley Wilson's candidacy at BLDK, of a delegation that had been instructed to support Wilson. The alleged derogatory statements were said to have been made by Mr. Akers while defending his wife. Pending the trial Columbia lodge had withheld the installation of Mr. Akers into the office of secretary, to which he had been re-elected. The members who appealed to District Deputy E. W. Bundy. Man Digging Well in Yard Is Buried Alive Monticello, Ga., Feb. 12—While digging a well in the back yard of his home Friday afternoon, Jan. 23, Fell Glover, 93, was buried alive when the sides of the well caved in. Neighbors, hearing his cries, summoned the police, who resumed him after two hours' work. Glover suffered a broken neck and lacerations on the body. He was later given seven children and two grandchildren. CLEVER WORK BY ATTORNEY STUNS STATE Governor Is Baffled; Warrant Outlawed Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 12.—The circuit court of Duval county Monday passed upon a writ of habeas corpus filed by Attorney S. D. McGill, brother of Attorney N. K. McGill of Chicago, in the case of Abe Washington, sentenced to death under a law since repealed, and declared the death warrant signed by Governor Martin void. The court upheld the contention of Attorney McGill that since the state of Florida had abolished death by hanging the sentence of execution by hanging which had been passed upon Washington could not be legally carried out. The case, which will now probably go to the supreme court for final adjudication, stands as one of the most complicated tangles of legal technicalities that has ever vexed a Florida court of law. Raised Question Attorney S. D. McMill of this city is the lawyer who raised the involved legal points upon which a lower court, a circuit court and the governor of the state have found themselves at odds. He selved upon an unusual technicality which presented itself after Abe Washington had been sentenced to death by his 19 years ago. Before the death sentence could be executed the Florida legislature abolished hanging as a method of capital punishment and substituted the electric chair. Fought Hard Battle Attorney McGill immediately took the position that since death by hanging was no longer in accord with the laws of the state, Washington could not be hanged. He fought his case out on this ground and filed a writ of habeas corpus against the governor, signed a death warrant for Washington, specifying that he should be put to death on the electric chair. This death warrant came into possession of the sheriff at the Talahasse jail at the same time that the circuit court was hearing Attorney McGill's writ. The court concurred with the legal reasoning of the governor's order for electrification was declared void. What his fate will now be is a question which in all probability will be decided by the supreme court of the state and the supreme court of the United States. Appointed by Court The defendant has been represented in all proceedings of the court since 1823 by Attorney McMilli who is being assisted by the court. He is being assisted by Wm. Hallows and Miles Lewis, white attorneys brought into the case by a local welfare league. The cheap trickery by a white court representative has kept Attorney McMilli name from appearing in the local daily press. 81-Year-Old Man Weds "Girl" of 69 Summers Albermarke, N. C., Feb. 12—Pate Williams, 51-year-old man of Montgomery county, procured Feb. 3 a marriage license and was married to Mrs. Ida Christian, 60-year-old woman, by Squire Hartrell (white). "Uncle Pate," as the old man is known, has said for a long time that he was married to Mrs. Hartrell and so he came to Albermarle on Wednesday, Feb. 3, and proceeded first to the office of Mr. Whitheck. After being informed that he must stand an examination by some physician and pay for the same, "Uncle Pate" mumbled something about the marriage, but hurried away and stood his exam. He then came back to the office, leading his bride. IN BRILLIANT WEDDING MRS. DOROTHY TAYLOR SHRINE ATTORNEY BEFORE TEXAS Austin, Tex., Feb. 12. For the attorneys of our Race were allied supreme court of Texas. This hones S. A. T. Watkins and J. Wilford H. Smith of Houston composed of Supreme Court Judges. MOTHY TAYLOR MR. TAYLOR (Inset) ATTORNEYS PLEAD BEFORE TEXAS HIGH COURT Feb. 12. For the first time since the Civil war our Race were allowed to plead a case before the Court of Texas. This happened last week when Attorney Watkins and James E. White of Chicago and with of Houston appeared before a commission supreme Court Judges Ben H. Powell, Ocie Speer SHRINE ATTORNEYS PLEAD BEFORE TEXAS HIGH COURT Austin, Tex., Feb. 12. For the first time since the Civil war attorneys of our Race were allowed to plead a case before the supreme court of Texas. This happened last week when Attorneys S. A. T. Watkins and James E. White of Chicago and Wilford H. Smith of Houston appeared before a commission composed of Supreme Court Judges Ben H. Powell, Ocie Speer and H. B. Short to plead for the dissolution of an injunction granted white Shriners of the state of Texas which prohibits Shriners of our Race from using the regalia and paraphernalia of the Shrine order. The case originated through action brought against the Houston order. In pleading against the injunction. Attorney White told the judges that the Shrine order, which he represented, is of African origin, founded by the son of Mohammed in 558 A. D. The names of the white order and his are not even similar, and that there is no way to confuse the two. Attorney White averred. The Shrine organization was incorporated in Washington, D. C., in 1901. No comment was occasioned in legal circles by the appearance of these men before the state's highest tribunal. Heretofore all attempts to get before this body of jurists have resulted in protests from authorities and their protests have harsened fruit. INSOLVENT BANK PAYS FIRST OF ITS CREDITORS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12. Herman N. Schwartz, receiver for Brown & Stevens bank. Broad and Lombard Sts., has notified the 10,000 depositors that commencing Feb. 11, 3,500 will be paid in full. Receiver Schwartz says every depositor must sign a claim proof and leave his book at the bank before any money will be paid. This is the first of a series of payments to be made to the Brown & Stevens creditors. It is expected the next will soon follow. Because of the large expense in handling such a large number of claims the receivers decided to pay off the small creditors first, effecting large savings to the estate. "Through the personal efforts of E. C. Brown," Receiver Schwartz states, "the receiver has The court commission has taken the case under consideration, and will render their decision in the near future. NATIONAL EDITION 22 PAGES the wedding ceremony of Miss Dennis thy Vaughn Jennings and Robert Rochen Taylor, Jr. was celebrated on Wednesday evening at the St. Thomas church. It was one of the most brilliant affairs ever witnessed by Chicago society. Miss Jennings was a teacher here in the public schools, while her husband is connected with the Liberty Life Insurance company and is secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Mortgage and Credit company. After returning from their honeymoon they will reside at 4827 Champlain Ave. (Story on Page 5) INSOLVENT BANK PAYS FIRST OF ITS CREDITORS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12—Herman N. Schwartz, receiver for Brown & Stevens bank, broad and Lombard Sts., has notified the 10,000 depositors that commencing Feb. 11, 3,500 will be paid in full. Receiver Schwartz says every depositor must sign a claim proof and leave his book at the bank before any money will be paid. This is the first of a series of payments to be made to the Brown & Stevens creditors. It is expected the next will soon follow. He expects handling such a large number of claims the receivers decided to pay off the small creditors first, effecting large savings to the estate. "Through the personal efforts of "Brown," Receiver Schwartz states, "the receiver has been able to save indirectly for the estate one of the large apartment houses in New York city" --- A million dollar increase in the pay of Pullman porters and maids has resulted from a conference with the Pullman company just concluded in Chicago. The 12,000 porters and maids were represented by 18 delegates elected by secret ballot under the plan of employee representation. The starting wage in various classifications of Porters on Feb. 15 will be $72.50, $70, $55 and $20.50 per month. The rate increases with order until a maximum of $82.50, $90, $87 and $104, respectively, is reached. Had No Reduction Fullman porters and maids have suffered no reduction in wages, as have other railroad employees, since the war time peak. With the pres- ture of 2554 per cent bizzer than during the war and 141 per cent bizzer than in 1513, during which period living expenses increased 50.1 per cent. This new increase in pay totals 10 per cent, there being a straight wage increase of 8 per cent and add- ing to the wage increase with working conditions equivalent to 2 per cent. After Feb. 15 porters and maids will receive additional compensation when trains are de- layed; additional rest time is pro- fessed; and provided conditions have been worked out in connection with extra service during times of heavy travel. The Fullman company furnishes maids and porters with a free insurance policy equivalent to one year's salary, provides free sleeping from home points, and those of 10 years' service receive two free uniforms a year. Report Is Made Porter James Sexton, who was chairman and Porter T. E. Griffin, who was secretary, made the following statement before leaving for their respective homes: Every contention brought by the various representatives was carefully discussed by the court representatives in the courtroom themselves and then by unanimous vote bid before the representatives of the management as a unit request. After lengthy discussion in jelar conference in which both sides bid their cards on the table face up, and after a frank and dispassionate consideration of all angles of the question for resolution the courtroom presented certain statements as to its economic problems and supported those statements with indisputable facts which representatives of the partners and maids had to consider in entering into the final agreement. The result of the conference was on the whole agreeable to all of the representatives in the agreement because they felt the wage increase was not as great as they had expected. Big Increase Seen * Messrs. Sexton and Griffin stated that the improved working conditions and wage increase would amount to more than 10 per cent increase and that combined they would add more than a million dollars a year to the pay roll of the porters and maids of the Pullman company. The maids of the Pullman company was conducted with the utmost spirit of fairness and good will on both sides—it began that way and ceded that way. Noticeable Absence of Mob in This Rape Case Newton, S. 9, Feb. 12—Although admitting that he had been guilty of certain indicities and that he was "ashamed" of his treatment of a 18-year-old girl, Major V. Bowman (white) was released on a $5,000 bond and the original charge of rape against him changed to one of simple assault. The little girl claimed that Bowman enticed her into his half-finished house late one afternoon and criminally assaulted her. The physician who had examined the child, following the alleged attack, testified that she was badly bruised and injured. The trial was marked throughout with extreme calmness, the judge declaring the verdict a just one, due to the fact that all parties concerned were white, it seems that sentiment; and excitement were remarkably controlled and the citizens of Newton managed to stay any just for the imaginary no stretch of the imagination to be seen the scene that would have been enacted Bowman been of our Race. THE CEMETERY OF BROOKLYN Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Hundreds of friends and coworkers from far and near paid their last respects to James B. Newsome, writer and musician. Ms. Newsome served as sleeping car porter. Photo shows members of Hiram lodge No. 14. Robert H. Harper, worshipful master, paysribute. Left to right (standing): James Myles, senior wowry chaplain; James Henderson, tyler; Samuel Mchews, past master, and William McIntosh, marshal. Sitting left to right: E. R. E. T. Marsh, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, and Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor Grace Presbyterian church. Insert: Mr. Newsome. ... CONDUCT RITE Hundreds of friends and coworkers veteran Pullman pastor, who was in flowers. For 56 years Mr. Newsome 14. Robert H. Harper, worshipful warden. Dr. Lowry, chiplain. James marshall. Sitting left to right. Re. Jackson, pastor Grace Presbyterian c TWO GET POSTS AS PROBATION OFFICERS Out of four persons voted on and voted in, two were elected to the public office for the period. protection officers, two of the com- munity members of the Bace. They were woo- d by Owen, 3144 Parla- cle Ave. providen- tial club and fraternal clubs, and Crows, 4,34 champion clubs and formerly industrial industrial Mrs. Owen and sworn into office Wednesday and a husband of UWS of the com- munity. building. Mrs. Owens was a volunteer worker for five years in the boys court, in this capacity the municipal court came to know her and to admire the work she was doing, the boys court. Mrs. Owens is affiliated with the Women's Federated club and memum A r t and d mum A r t and d matron A r t and d Order of the Women's Federated club. Mr. Crows, a well-known Chicago commended to the municipal court punishment by the Third Ward Receiving Man R. R. Jackman R. R. Jackman R. R. Kersey. Mr. Crows is a graduate force university. He did graduate work in social service at Columbia university and the University of Chil During 13 years he was one of the most successful students in North Ga. Allen university at Columbia College, Kenan. In 1932 he established Montreal college in Montréal, Liberia. He was a member of the Montreal years. He is a Mason, an Elk and a Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. THE NEW YORKER MRS. NATTIE HUNT HOURS BROS. Mrs. Hattie Irving well-known Memphis woman, who lives in 1321 Kinston St. square, suffered more than 14 years from a broken neck and spine and power outage. Nothing did me any good and I lost my job. I will not be alone. I stepped up my troubles and I have never been bereft of blue. PART 1-PAGE 2 HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JIM NEWSOME Fullman Heads Praise His Record With impressive rites, the body of Bennett Newsome, the oldest nun porter in the United States, has to rest Monday afternoon at the Mt. Gowanus cemetery, amid a profusion of flowers. Hundreds of friends and coworkers attended the ceremonies held at the Emmuel Jackson funeral parners Monday morning and paid their respects to the veteran railroad man. Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, officiated. The brief services consisted of savior Porter Porters setet, under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith and Ms. Blanche Page, prayer by Rev. R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Porter Porters setet, Baptist church; short talks by Perry Parker, president of the Pullman Porters Benefit association; George R. Arthur, executive secretary of the Porter Porters setet, Baptist church; general manager of the Pullman company; the reading of resolutions from the Pullman Porters Benvolent association, the Canterbury lodge, A. F. & A. M., and a committee representing 12,000 Pullman porters and maids, who held a conference on Feb. 1 after the sermon Hiram lodge took charge of the services. Mr. Newsome died at his residence, 4214 Vincentnes Ave. Thursday, April 21 after a brief illness of pneumonia. Born in Pittsburgh Pa. Mr. Newsome came to Chicago in 1870 from Columbus, Ohio, where he worked as a newspaper editor. Newsome has been in the employ of the Pullman company 56 years. When he started working the company, was paying porters 58 per week. For a period of 6 years Mr. Newsome served as sleeping car porter on the Burlington road, running a horse-drawn carriage. The veteran porter has served presidents and ex-presidents. He catered to the whims of Grand Duke Alexis, President U. S. Grant, President William Clinton, and President Admiral Schley and Sampson and President Woodrow Wilson and the governors of Nebrasma, Colorado, Iowa and Illinois. He served to Mr. Newsome, General Manager Powell said. "His record is a magnificent example of loyalty which should be told to the people missed by the Pullman company." A vegetable time and wigor to the digestive and improves the ag- gument. Headache and Bib- ectic Creatification Used for over 50 Years For a 25¥010 JUNIOR Chips off the Old Block HR JUNIORS-Little Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST CONDUCT RITES FOR VETERAN PULLMAN PORTER --- PETER H. the Chrysanthemum Charity club, is past matron of Eastern Star and a member of Mr. Church, Mr. Craws, a coach, was re- commended to the judge, was re- commended for appointment by the judge for public club through Al derm- and back- and Korea. T. Kersey, Mr. Craws is a grad- Catholicism, Silent as to Lynching, Fights Dry Law --- After several years of silence while lunching, mob violence and intimidation conduct of every Italian in the country, the Italian Catholic church broke its quiet this week to make formal protest against compulsory prohibition. Through its little but well-known Catholic Cultural William O'Connell, the church that saw no reason to speak out against the savage crimes of race hate has raised its voice in a plea for frorer justice. The church's hands are because prohibition is "faily opposed to Holy Scripture." The Catholic church has a man, a woman, and a child away that hypersensitive, church that can sit by in silence while men and women are tortured with a flandish cruelty that sets an defiance every person in the church cut a very heroic fate, when it pleads for booze in the name of the Holy Bible. The great ecclesiastical body that could see nobility to protest in a PRISONER DIVES TO HIS DEATH IN JAIL PRISONER DIVES TO CATHOLICS TO ERECT HIS DEATH IN JAIL CHURCH IN N.CAROLINA Pacific Coast Girl on Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 12.—At a meeting of members of the W. C. M. A. C. Women's Council, Mrs. Owen, daughter of the wealthy Robert Owen, daughter of the wealthy Robert Owen, daughter of the board of directors of that association. Miss Owen is the only member of this council. In this city, she is faithful and enthusiastic, her service rewarded the young woman who has served in every capacity on the committee. In the present position of chairman of the committee, she has held for three Miss Orcena is a graduate of Fisk University and a highly accomplished plantist. Women's Suff There is no longer in our women and girls slain from so-called "female headaches, backaches, ing, bearing-down painness," etc. Thousands of women quick, sure relief from through the consistent G. F. P. The success this medicine other medicines and treatments called "female trouble" is doing out "catarach of the Foaming malady, which we are of fully per cent of the Women's Suffering Ends Women's Suffering Ends There is no longer any real reason why our women and girls should go on suffering from so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, irregularity, cramping, hearing-down pains, so-called "barrenness," etc. Thousands of women are now finding quick, sure relief from these aches and pains through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. The success this medicine is now enjoying over other medicines and treatments for the relief of so-called "double trouble" is due to its power in stimulating the immune system of the body, so sounding malady, which we now know is the cause of fully ninety per cent of those illies secular to women. If your dealer is not of St. Joseph's G. F. P, send his name and one dollar to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Kebabah, him, and they will send you a bottle through him. WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY St. Joseph's G.F.P. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD A YEAR St. Joseph's G.F.P. MAN PORTER Thinby defender Sag Thogeschrist rest respects to James B. Newsome, wood cemetery amid a profusion of shows members of Hram lodge No. Standing!; James Kyley, senior past master, and William McIntosh, baptist church, and Rev. Moses H. ilent as to rights Dry Law origin of bell itself in the Southland ought to think twice before it invokes the name of Holy Writ in its light to bring back Bignor. If the Catholic church cared anything at all about holy Scripture why did it not and also cry out against mob murder and virtual slavery in the South? Was it because Catholics thought of Scriptures stood for the shaking of If the Catholic church had anything of that record it claims for Holy Scripture, why did it not long ago be accused of the criminal and segregation that characterizes its own institutions and place all its races on the same level as that it because "Catholics threaten that God Crownism was divinely ordained"? Not at all; the Catholic church knows its Scripture too well for that, and it knows that somewhere in the Bible its own position is described in just two words: "Then hypocrite." CATHOLICS TO ERECT CHURCH IN N. CAROLINA Washington, N. C. Feb. 15. Father Robert A. N. Grace, 11, Father a member of our Church on this city into the Roman Catholic church and its holding services every Sunday after Father Hanna stated to a representative group would have regular services as groups they could erect a church building. He noted that the group would not need her to make them an asset rather than a liability in the community. The group will have a regular priest or not. He also stated that he did not need her to be a member of our group in the community, but that a census was being taken. In another church for our group in the eastern part of the country, Catholics and the other at New Born. This organization here will make the third. San Diego, Cal. Feb. 12—Rev. John Turner, evangelist of Los Angeles, was charged with speeding and sentenced to serve five days in the Orange county jail. With him was the second offense, according to the court records. Motorcycle police were on the scene, enforcing the rate of 65 miles per hour, endangering his life and the lives of pedestrians two months later. Turner was apprehended on a similar charge, but was released. Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad, page 7. about Ford Car given away FREE. Fering Ends many real reason why should go on suffering the troubles," such as irregularity, cramp- s, so-called "barren- you are now finding the aches and pains use of St. Joseph's ne is now enjoying over events for the relief of so- things to its peace in com- mune. Organis, that vividly know is the real cause age its recent to women. A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE SOLD AYEAR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Disease Management - Food Intervention BITTER ROW SPLITS ELKS IN CLEVELAND Rival Lodges Wrangle Over Convention Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 12.—Unless two rival local Elk lodges can catch up their differences and agree to the grand lodge of the l. R. P. O. K. which is scheduled to meet here this summer, this city may be robbed of its chance to receive the Elks' convention. it was learned this week. A. A. Wilson, of the l. R. P. O. K. of which lodge should be the "big lodge" in entertaining the 1935 get-together has grown to such proportions that Grand Exalted Ruler J. Pinkie Wilson has threatened to take the grand lodge office because prominent Elks have asserted. Long Rivalry According to the story of a local Elk, the trouble is the climax of a long course of unwholesome rivalry between the long established Cuyahoga and the new King Tut lodge No. 389. The Cuyahoga lodge was founded here many years ago and has enjoyed undisputed skies in Elk lodge since 1885. Rules and regulations of the order prevented the setting up of another Elk lodge within the city limits. The grand lodge was allowed to allow the esse est Cuyahoga to exist. East Cleveland with a membership in Cleveland, King Tut lodge grow in money and influence, gained the right to meet in Cleveland, and sent delegates to the Richmond convention with the older Cuyahoga lodge. Meet Rebuff King Tut lodge made preparations to entertain the grand lodge equally with Cuyahoga lodge, but found that Cuyahoga members had cast the思思 the leading lodge an appeal to the grand lested ruler mer evasion. Matters came to a head when Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson visited this city and was invited to the lodge by the King Tut lodge on the same evening that he was being entertained by the Cuyahoga lodge. Cuyahoga members detained the exalted ruler so long as he did not reach the banquet until the two hours of Sunday morning. ```markdown ``` Food! Felt Like Vinegar in Stomach Chicago, Ill.-Mr. Robert Heard writes: "No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a vinegar like acid as soon as it went down. I was billions, belched gas and acids rose in my mouth. Appetite was poor. I took Carter's Little Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fine remedy for me." Treat a constipated condition in a sensible manner, cause the bowels to move daily free from pain. Carter's Little Liver Pills are for every member of the family. Small, sugar-coated, easy to take. All drugs, Sbc and Tbc, in red packages. COLDS, SICKNESS AND WORRIES CAUSE A DANGEROUS DRAINAGE ON OUR NERVOUS GLAND SYSTEM! COLDS, SICKNESS AND WORRIES CAUSE A DANGEROUS DRAINAGE ON OUR NERVOUS GLAND SYSTEM! THE NEW YORKER "Uncle Sam Wants You" Use coupon before you lose it. Write playful. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN SOAP 230 THE POWDER MILK 230 QUININE POMADE SOAP QUININE POMADE --- MADE INSANE [x BY MEMORIES OF RACE not | Fullerton, Calif, Feb. 12 Geaded intn a frenzy by the haunting ineme- ros of a rice riot In which he kad seen his entie family wiped out sts Nears axe, Lawrence Kingsley, 3% Fecently released fram the Los An- Keles coumty home. went on a ram- Page aml was shat down lke a doz Dy loral policemen fast Wednesda. Bieedinz from Wullet wounds in the left leg and shoulder he was drazeed to the Orange county hospital, where it was stated that be hid prebably heen shot fatally. Police Sergeant Ray Green Gehl), whe hot hin, And Traflie Otlicer Ross Eady assert that Kingsley was brantishing 1 Yureher Knife and thrextening the crowd that surrounded hin. when they came on the srene. Kuissley wits uncenseions when taken to the hespital, hut regained his normal mind soon after admis. sion. Ho told authorities there that the mental breakdown that started his rampaze was caused by the con Stant Darrar ap secing in dreams and even hy day the picture af the Nesw Orleans, La. race plot six Yenrs Zo. that had stiushtered his mother, f= ther, hrothers and sister, all Itke sa plany cattle, As he fled the town, he told the baspital attendants. he saw the wreekage af his heme po- ing up in smuxe. : Year after year. since tat fight. ful date. he Bad striven to keen his menial haianee while Sahting eit the aowtul vision that forced itself inte his slumbers and_ over his wakins moments, Last Wednesday the her- ror ot the better of him. Fer a halt hour he wax a taving numive, Holling «white erawd at hay autsids the Nevthans station, ‘Then the qv lice shor him deen. Robert B. Price, War | Veteran, Laid to Rest | Suneraivernsiien: WE HOKE BtIba! World war Veteran, Whe passed, aaa ee aol a Rede eee ae ee ac 1) i: his former hase. = qn {yen Mee ra wee ie fn Se der AS tanita | pegerelaeeee ae nce: | Bee ae Birdos | pea ey Are. Silene stints pe AS fre tiacned | a BNE ne [Reg Verta Rroek = anti Renta ee eee |: amet Waders: (rion pb peso retain: [RRR EE Bong Sha ee IER |; Pantene ; Rie moruiersname, [Eee = jc yarmer hans. | gear a mans. the elas & ee AUTE atendine |S geen See Ties aivedine |e omens wee ie and | BRE ee AS OEE rasins | Beers: Ree Teenie, | ae. GS Bee | eee Springs Mo Ee ae AS SPOS eanel | Be OS ae we eects | en che abe! are ee Menta ranks. Sani Menta ans es. and Candee (Ls | gage aN Cine, Wi" | SRP ee arg RES eae a Ton os VERERRRE eae a a alle fee hts cane Ne sje, Robert Price ty tint, Totten, © Tawa ait es RGaie intaates oT a Sem aenany. S24 division tiotade tn dune 18 te ite sailed tur Taniee, aud Sesto ar ahs [rant amet awe ss, EAS te wad Fram Frynee Bab, 22, Ta: and actives Inthe Ueueeal States’ fete Se ite was Ther cont ts tram (ota N. Ves themes ip totes Dndeen where he was tater Mecharsed Apel 3. The Wd: ceaesd wae Well known ie Chiensn and Richmand pe Silene Gets Fine for Inviting Woman to Ride in Car Ralogk. XN. C.. Feb. 12—fmitns young tiie wenman tide mats antes abide caused dames brown, 21 years pf ue, Tis Martin St, te deat a heavy fine several tase age. when Te Was baled” inte poiiee conrt on a eharse ot disrderiy: randiet, Trewin ie allesed ta have’ invited a series Brown ea tide in his cane wile driving aha ane of the main streets fans in tke evening, ‘The woman ts EAM] te have accopted the inetutcon 2nd Mae about to fat inta the ear when a police offeer saw her. Upon tes: Moning the two, he disesvneed that The Weman was’ aleuy to _necommany Broan vim a dos ride Phe wttiesy furced. Trewn te drive is var tie ti ful and sawalt Fie genta af fie faite Heaw awe tideasad fete hevits tater, after Te zave lutid fe $e se Le PILES i U dey Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Triat FREE Te angus sutterine fran Mies we aie thie ata ra Ae Se bate, | 4 a bee cee Rt ean iat Weta Barknge int Cas ae ee ahr Minot on Tea wae alate. anbeed fe. Pueuane Hien, 6 Fay" Pai eekans Akwaratien in sen act y tain teeargeent shat eatin, Vee ayoremh sm oe © eee A tak jee tobe ening Gee wen ant ee Peete veal reerlng Vea qe and we eae Fron went “War due't Leow swt ae tun cee atte ites seit fae in ea tet ete Pehicnre hits? euch, erage aml eostien A Teves ihedeg Tian bles ee mire Sanat ettiues ot mets Was Bate Breese tom ine nd lontere withing of tie Heer The Goanmekatie oft tine speseen Stine wvesstinng eters tehunins vette tl Ganzenns. te catwnes bac failed, eteie afd Bend a ease nak tens. Then mittee Eqact are often ramtrelled Wor'a single day aut soe He Me Mt we onto ie ees Be ie Teen ee Mot, Sead wo inoneg. Na aay Complete stock Columbia Race Records, See Rialto Music Shop ad, page 7, about Ford Car given away FREE. oe, Chicagnoge Metender Vocuted Mae th Hen! ny reeked SAE as, Wet Nxt Ne at New 1 es _ Pebetete ty nan: roger 2 ihette penises Fusttea Sy Micarnaratect Oe ta Te aoe, anne Fatared de deren (leon meatier Bah} we eves Patties wt Chwazn, Iie ule ant of Mere 21, TERMS OF SEPECRIFTION ‘Farsbie tp gerseoni fae sea f0 560 wld mone ETH foreign, $3.80 cer year, UNSUNG HERO ms ‘= “ERY be 2 ee ee aca a ee a ee aie Beppe sst eat eras ms YF Beey Bete Ee ae Cy Rie FR a es nk ae Slap 4 Se ccas ; age eS 4 Bae H a Fy ca F eet her. Bi 4 Rie GEORGE BLANCHARD Although tittle ig being said | about him, it was George Blanch- ard, a one-legged man, who, single-handed turned a desperate confessed murderer over to the police in Lexington, Ky. two weeks ago. It was Blanchard's quick work in placing Harris, the stayer, in the hands of the police that prevented the mob from get- sting "an effective “start on its lynching snres. Fisk University Holds “College Prayer Day” Nashville, Tron. Feb 12.—Fisk unl- nr ihaerced dae ef prager “EOE NT anpopriaise eceretsce Rom treaty and cinch joined. in making Hite eee tnctein one of Ths inna Tmnreaniee at Sia Ceat there wore peleetions he the Hinine aptariat, and the stufent, reste site, Stites reading ‘ad. Inveration setae ne and faealts “rie Gatiee ng the prngram wns an atitenyse te Tnfosaae Mathes of rare TH radian, Nhe wpenke one MLAS Be PREUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. The pure | food ele- Ln ments in fa ‘a Father Meee: a John’s Med- By s eg icine build ee - energy to re- co! sist cold and =‘SQBRD grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impur- ‘ities. Kather dehn’s Medicine senthos land heals the [ming of the breathing Tussuices | Yan are enfe when vou take Father John's Mecbeise deecuse mis suare Fanteadl free trem atephel or danger- te ted ta aise tera Seventy AT ELE A SERIE ha ES CA NEE NEW DOUBLE nf | STRENGTH KINKOUT WORKS IN ONE MINUTE LP R, F iouanes ee oa} cg Oeil FOR MEN AND WOMEN TURROET te some Nan and Boagivete wilt not sure ohe eee 50c—AT ALL DRUGGISTS Sold on moncy"back guarantee if you are not completely ZURA, INC., 6021 S Peoria St., CHICAGO, ILL, MOONSTONES 335,22; tale wt powat for dite, and efter eniled “hicks Sines! Dhkite a few fer sale which Ctiaiea sed tueane tintin at $1 eaeit Wy daa depacae psi A. 1. MORIARTY, New Bedford, Mass. : Spe teaecanar eke RADIO RING— Sr RADIAN: Com. | plete Certtal Ser ia steit hadeanteed te Seng Brocalk Sinacts SEcteer “gra aor cosas [ei crteate eqn Sntetns. Hi Or. Chard GALES GUREAU. Tollasd. Cele, ORDER THIS BIG HIT FROM US| INAKE inact | ning | Get this new 5 aa p : 4 COLUMBIA RECORD gogiyEoy/ ae No. 14116-D ; gy — a . / = “Shake That Thing” / 1 eee SG Ss et “No Man’s Mama” ; ie ee Pay | Sung by Ethel Waters » ie easy ae Win, wee Tse b gp» Gi SY, fe ry « et: - é ; 4 TON - la ee s yi - oe f 7 : = e SMA iy, \ PNY . a ey Ke ves aA Yo : | y NYY OO Ram gas “< a = th Pay ae | i Pe DA. >. A ca ie Mi ae are 4 ; TE =e pe RSL i cua a of Came h £. ee ffl eey, ey 7) gO rs of . < 5p en ‘ = : a y J ee a ' & 7 H ie re ae p\_\ A Peal ic rs NA | (\y . FT ” i 4 By Wie Wipes A : lei a LA | L \ MC Fi . a | ° ed ae | lal process | The finest Race talent makes records ex- . . — ES reteset te Caleta aero a @: ee Es be = <a ve ae yy —ooo————————— === This, and all Columbia Records, can be purchased at the irae OW. Rm ee Wqr aan ff Ge sg a, . fee — Wan fo THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VUNVENR IIT Di ae _, SHAKE Oty THING!” EY MASAI, SeneBy” ye . Gthel Waters ye ; = , == Col umbiaRecord = ge 14116 PART 1—PAGE 3 SOME OF OUR OTHER BIG SELLING RECORDS You ought to hear the verses BUR Bee atitteg aaa | BERLE EEEa 0 ru in this song by Ethel Waters. ype apy be Wess Sr | pgm vue" She is accompanied by a METS Mme nr | HMSatcteee Yee Sart Gey i Fee Risen tame eee | TBE TASS RUE ices mean” piano. Its sales will see Eee lt Const Bives | ague—gyattston Bail Feet py di We h {Sioa Bidnite Ban j Hel Eracstedy stomp-“hn rs = be tremendous. e have so-gerge gaging | amir AS" placed thousands of this ree- vam ies, gine’ tare Boat | He atten ow, ||| ord on our shelves for the big “S wotntsh Blues Basie" | HE GRE ERS mus Yush for this record. Get $ CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) yours while our supply lasts. Every Home Should Have These Records 14087-D—The Prodigal Sop Wor D—The Hanteritioe on he [TSS S To oS Te As’ An Eagle Stirreth Up | Te Walt KAPP MUSIC GO., ' Wer Weer i Cie ON: pe ee Tes ; 2308 West Madiaon St., Chicago, III. t SSOP RRE AERA ELSES HEMMER lee 1 sand me the racorde checked (X) below, | . BERT WILLIAMS’ GREATEST RECORD ' ' 6141-A—Elder Eatmore’s Sermons, Parts 1 and 2-81.25 | Cig = Gli | Oa Given! Send no money—pay the postman. We give prompt |! Gives Gime Case ch seed) service, Postage and insurance paid on orders for | Gita@ac oO Bia. -more than one record. C. 0. D. charges, 15¢. | I MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. | NOM, aaron tonnennern encom | KAPP M USIC CO. | Adds eee enn 2308 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois LOY atte... eres J PART 1—PAGE 4 INJURED BOY WITH 2 ARMS MISSING SUES Wants $30,000 for Loss of Limbs Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 12—As the aftermath of a recent criminal case growing out of the employment of a juvenile at a sawmill near Auburn, Collins Hinton, 15-year-old youth, on Jan. 25 started 'suit in Wake superior court questioning Elliott Pool and Raleigh W. Walker for $30,000 damages on account of the loss of both arms. The boy lost both arms just below the elbow on July 23 of last year but was found hand at the sawmill operated by R. W. Walker on the land of Elliott Pool. The boy was put to work as another employee of the sawmill and was injured the day after he started to walk. Walker was indicted by a Wake county grand jury, but was acquitted in superior court of violating the state labor laws against working minors. In his defense Walker was found to have did not employ the boy and did not authorize anyone in his employ to hire him. In his complaint the armless youth alleges that Walker is responsible for his condition because he had simple opportunity to see him at work and knowledge of his employment. Hinton is represented by Douglass & Douglass, R. L. McMillan and Roy Carter. STABBED TO DEATH Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 12—Henry Cunningy is dead and his companion, Filmore Evans, is in the city hospital suffering from the effects of kafir oil received in a duel Saturday afternoon. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant brilliance, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 34% air and 6% common gas. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to help him explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Yes, Sir... She's M Watch that girl ankle, big black that makes you Yes, sir, that be winning smile. a leading positif set, didn't it care of the Delta Sir. One of the greatest shiny teeth. Keep Colgate's Ribbon your good look so can get a large size store for 25c. She's My Baby. Watch that girl step out ankles, big black eyes, snappy lips that makes you ask for more! Yes, sir, that baby's certainly got winning smile. Why! didn't it a leading position in Chicago's set, didn't it cause her to be crown of the Delta Sigs, didn't it win me. One of the greatest gifts to the Race shiny teeth. Keep them strong and beat Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream every once in a while. Your good looks and your good health can get a large sized tube of Colgate's a store for 21c. Yes, Sir... She's My Baby...Now! Watch that girl step out . . . nice, neat ankles, big black eyes, snapping line. A smile that makes you ask for more! Yes, sir, that baby's certainly got a shining, winning smile. Why! didn't it win for her a leading position in Chicago's upper society set, didn't it cause her to be crowned queen of the Delta Sigs, didn't it win me? It did! One of the greatest gifts to the Race is white and shiny teeth. Keep them strong and beautiful by using Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream every day. It guarantees your good teeth and your poor health as well. You can get a large sized one of Colgate's at your favorite store for 25c. removes cause Win BIG FUN GAME GEE! THIS IS FUN! ERYONE es causes of tooth in $100 PRISCILLA DEAN JOHN BARRYMORE M PICK E!-THIS S FUN! Win $1000/ BIG FUN GAME PRISCILLA DEAN DOUGLAS HAIRBANKS JOHN BARRYMORE MARY PICKFORD MAY MIAVOY CHARLIE CHAPLIN GEE!-THIS EVERYONE IS FUN! OH! THERES DOUG FAIRBANKS! 一 X Feted at every stop since their departure from Chicago on a world tour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson take leave of friends at the Los Angeles docks. The party includes, from left to right: Attorney T. Grasty, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Mrs. Henry Lowrence, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Henry Lowrence, Mrs. Jack Smitherton and Noah D. Thompson, Pacific coast representative Chicago, Chicagoender, at Los Angeles to see Dr. and Mrs. Thompson off on their trip around the world. Mrs. Lowrence are grandparents of Mrs. Charles Thompson. They accompanied the young travelers from their Oklahoma home to Los Angeles. Tuskegee Farmers Meet in 35th Annual Get-together Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 12-15. Scientific agriculturists like Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Michigan State College of Agriculture, Larsen, W. W. Johnson, owner and tiller of more than 1,000 acres at Marion, Ark. at Tuskegee institute Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 27 and 28 in the 25th Tuskegee conference. They met on a common ground in a barn in the former farm of 20 years ago in the brain of Booker T. Washington. There was a generous mutual appreciation. Wednesday afternoon Dr. Butterfield spoke to the conference on A Satisfying Country, emphasizing the life of the farmer, North or South, must be profitable. "The solution of the problem of modern agriculture," Dr. Butterfield noted, "is finding the farmer's markets, its needs, its susten and the many forces beyond control in the organization of the world market." To be satisfying also farm life must be stimulated and mental growth. It must be co-operative, the weak helping the strong and the strong the weak. Finally, it must be Christian-like, so that the farmer may feel his high calling and his duty to humanity. "Trustee of Soil." "What we farmers need is to think less of the things that seem to My Baby...Now! I el step out . . . nice, neat skey eyes, snappy line. A smile u ask for more! Baby's certainly got a shining. Why! didn't it win for her lon in Chicago's upper society because her to be crowned queen igs, didn't it win me? It did! Best gifts to the Race is white and them strong and beautiful by using Dental Cream every day. It guards and your good health as well. You need tube of Colgate's at your favorite S1000/ CICILLA AN DOUGLAS HAIRBANAS JOHN BARRYMORE MARY PICKFORD CHARLIE CHAPUN zzle—Put Each SeparateRoom school in the essential office, but can you put each If it was on the floor, you could put each If it was on the desk, you could put each As soon as we receive your Solution we will tell to make up the bill. Winner. Costs Nothing to Try We think what you can do with school will be worth it. In the case of a tie, the in person ticc. Every minute counts. Don't miss Solution to us today! Corporation Chicago, Ill. divide us and more of the things that help to unite us. The soil is the largest material resource that God has given His people, and the farmer is the trustees of the soil." Aaron Sapiro, a Jew, who from an early ingenuity worked himself into the leadership in co-operative farming in California, drove home lessons of co-operation which white farmers in America are learning from the farmers of Denmark. "You have got to make country life resemble city life to the extent that city life is preferable. Boys and girls are co-operating. They are leaving the farms now. There were fewer farmers in the United States in 1925 than in 1921; 1925 was the first year there has ever been a decrease. The number of tenants is increasing. More than 40 per cent of tenants are co-operating tenants, and the average tenant's home is separated by at least 60 years from the home of the middle-class workman of the city. It lacks baths, lights, water. He has no newspapers, his churches are poor, the schools are "Not by Prayer" "Co-operative marketing can succeed and it can fail. It has done both. Success is gained by hard work and honest methods. You can't get it by prayer." The messages of the farmers from the floor of the convention were in evidence what they had been able to do. J W. Gannett told him he got his 1,000 acres in Arkansas, of his bank account, the taxes he paid, the school and the churches on his place. R. R. Taylor, vice principal, presided in the absence of Dr. Moton, who is ill. Dr. Moton's message to the conference was read by Monroe Work. The situation of the farmer in the South is more favorable today than ever before. The season just passed was one of abundant crops and reasonable prices. Good land is available for the small farmer at unusually low prices and easy terms. Public interest has never been more intelligent." Daughter of Well Known Buffalo Family Marries Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Miss Beatrice Chase surprised many friends in Buffalo of a quiet wedding to James Holden of a quiet wedding to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chase. 184 Clinton St. last week. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the mother of the bride and the mother of the bride's mother. Rev. H. Burhams oil-treated. The home was devastated. The bride rose and white flowers. The bride tried room on the arm of her father, preceded by her attendants, and gowned in her trimmed in chinestones. Mrs. Field was gowned in cern lace trimmed in coral bodies carrying butterfly roses. William Cox was her man. Mrs. Chase, the only daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Chase, has the distinction of being the only Race member of her family from the Bryant and Stratton Business born in Chicago 24 years ago and has lived in Buffalo since she was 2 years old. Technical graduated in 1918 from the Technical Business in the fall of the same year. Miss Chase was one of the six students started medals or speed in the 1918 National Championship and Mrs. Holden was at the bride-mother's home. 194 Clinton St. SLAYS WIFE Aonly It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Anyone ruined, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Thie, 300 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the speed of a support application will be applied away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why is Ter this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent wound? Ter throws thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and wiped in the cure of ruptures that will last a much longer time. Try and write at once, using the output below. 200 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a application for Treatment, of your stimulating application for Inpure THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADIEU" Defender Photo. ur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson left to right: Attorney T. Grasty, Hampson, Henry Lowrence, Mrs. Jack Chicago Defender, at Los Angeles up around the world. Mr. and Mrs. the young travelers from their Okla- S. AFRICANS CALL FOR REPEAL OF LAW S. AFRICANS CALL FOR REPEAL OF LAW "Not only are we ready to fight for freedom, but we are ready to fight for it known, but there are thousands of other dark-skinned people in India and in other countries of the world who are not free to us as to any other group of people, but there are some things that are not free to us, and those are free to us. We are willing to exchange life for liberty at any time and we are willing to protect you when you warn you that some one beset will suffer in the exchange." FISK FORUM TAKES UP WORLD PROBLEMS Nashville, Tennessee, Feb. 12.—The two Y organizations at Fisk University are holding a series of joint meetings, including a discussion are concerned with world problems as they are challenging the present student generation. Professor J. F. W. E. Uphams of the Y. M. C. A. college, Prof. O. C. Ault of Peabody College, Prof. E. T. Ault of Peabody College, Prof. E. T. Ault of Peabody Miller of Ohio State university will take part in the program. Students are allowed a period for questioning. **CLUB GIVES ANNUAL PROM** Grand Rapids, Michigan, Feb. 12—one of the outstanding events on the social calendar last week was the annual formal dance of the Cosmopolitan Social Club, decorated beautifully with the wooden hall Friday evening. More than 500 persons enjoyed themselves beautifully decorated with the colorful colors of blue and gold and colored light, which added much to the patriotic spirit. Mrs. M. Banister entertained the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Mellow, at a well supported party, Mrs. John Dickens Bennett is secretary of the club 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. We need to keep the weather warm, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures ofaches and pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of us do not reach the point we get discernible soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will take a long time to get you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking much about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the doctor to find out how long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let druggists and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original label it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving he poisons which cause rheumatic heart disease. Your system, in fact, they can't stay in school when the ingredients which go into prescription C-2223 are there. Dentists in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad, page 7. about Ford Car given away FREE. THREE DEAD IN FLORIDA TRUCK BLAST Man's Head Blown Off His Body Man's Head Blown Off His Body Coral Gables, Fla., Feb. 12—Three men in our group dead, one white man momentarily expected to die and seven of our group injured was the toll of a dynamite explosion held here on Monday. The dead are: Earl Mays, Willie Tolbert and an unidentified man. The injured are: David F. Cowwell (white): like Collie, injured on right leg; frank Preston, cuts and bruises; Frank Johnson, left ankle broken and cuts about head and body. The explosion occurred while a truckload of these workmen were riding through Coral Gables to homestead. In some manner the gasoline tank, which ignited the gasoline tank, which exploded, and which a moment later caused the explosion of a box of dynamite on the truck. The unidentified man was killed outright, his head being blown from his body, while the two known dead were thrown high into the Miami hospital. Dr. George, Cleveland Hall, one of the foremost pledgesians in Chicago's mediciatural way surroundings for the Kerriglades of Florida. Dr. Hall motivated to the state where real estate agents take on counterparts, present touring the countryside with an army of Florida trailers, following in his train. He plans to continue his tour of Florida with his family to the chicago O.K. as far as KY West, and then embark for Havana. Dr. Hall will give the sugar country a thorough one-over before hitting the homegrown. MISS ELIZA "You Never Anythi MISS ELIZABETH WELSH "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in the appearance of her hair. "Why!" she continued, "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly, I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. My hair has grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- ment at the way even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy with almost the first application of Pluko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50$ BIG GREEN CANS 25$ ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND ONE WORD IS CAUSE OF NEW MURDER TRIAL Mobile, Ala., Feb. 12. As a result of the remarks of the solicitor in his argument to the jury with reference to the color of the defendant, the court of appeals granted a new trial for Latimer Jones, who received 12 months of labor pay and $10,000 in a conviction of second degree manslaughter the killing of dulian Heddleton, a white man, by running over him with an automobile. LINGOLN HOSPITAL NOW CLEAR OF DEBT Durham, N. C., Feb. 12. The annual report submitted for approval of the Lincoln hospital based was continuously identified and centre is scanned for The report showed that the hospital was clear of blood, its current assets were given at $2,581,717, and its capital assets were $1,984,817. The nurses home now under construction, three years ago the total assets of the hospital did not exceed $15,000, and the current loss year was given as 14.6%, of whom 72 were pay patients and 28 charity. The others elected are: Dr. S. L. W. president and president, Dr. J. M. boar dear president, Pearson, vice president; J. M. Avery, treasurer; J. M. W. president, superintendent; Dr. W. C. Strudwick assistant superintendent; Patricia H. supervisor of nurses; Dr. K. E. Newson chairman of the executive committee, chairman of the finance committee. Capt Town, South Africa, Feb. 12. A bill introduced by Premier Hertzog asking for segregation of members of the military to be passed, passed the first reading in the assembly Tuesday, Jan. 26. The vote was 50 to 35. Bill includes industrial segregation of the natives, territorial segregation by means of reserved areas and political segregation through the gradual extinction of the parliamentary franchise now held by the members. Race in this section of the country. MISS ELIZABETH WELSH Never Saw anything Li Pluko WHITE HAIR-DRESSING 0¢ 5¢ YOU DEAL Pluko NEST, AND NOW THE E --- this soft, melty preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. The Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is made from rare and expensive hair growing oils, and the finest perfumes, combined in such a manner as to give a soft, fine hair dressing which melts at the temperature of the scalp. You will be delighted with the refreshed and invigorated feeling this delicately fragranced Hair Dressing gives your scalp, the smooth glossiness it gives your hair, and the way its continued use makes your hair long and abundant— FIND BABIES CREMATED IN HOUSE BLAZE Mother Away at Time of Tragedy Mother Away at Time of Tragedy Burlington, N. C., Feb. 5.—The lives of two infant boys, aged 25 years and 15 months, were snuffed out at 11 o'clock Friday morning, Jan. 25, in a blaze that destroyed a house in which Roy Pickford lived, in which corporate limits, near Plastine park. Left alone in the house by the mother while she went on an errand near by, the oldest of the children is believed to have ventured too near an open grate and limited his children, then spread the fire to the house, then jumped out and forebe collapsed not far from the front door, where the clarred body was found in the rains. The smallest child, probably in bed, was found in a corner opposite the chimney, and is believed did not move until it was when the blaze originated. The remains could not be recognized. Removed by 190 yards from any house, where no person happened to pass at the critical moment, the two children persisted without their creams being heard. It was the moment a child discovered the fire then engulfing the house, when she started to return. By the time she reached the house the fire was an inferno on the inside of an apartment and of an attempt at rescue or to salvage any of the household effects. REALTY DEALER HERE Walter S. Brehman, prominent realt dealer and insurance broker, Pattoncham the best side of his mother, Mrs Harriet Ardis, who is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mollie A. Groes, 135 Forsythville Ave. Baltimore, MD, 21215, and a graduate graduate and for a number of year practical school in Baltimore. w like It!" delight preparation actually hair grow long, straight and Pluko Hair Dressing is rare and expensive hair and the finest perfumes, such a manner as to give a dressing which melts at ature of the scalp. delighted with the refresh- orated feeling this delica- ted Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it air, and the way its con- akes your hair long and If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the price of the Pluko Hair Dressing you want. We will send it to you through him and you save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. E EASIEST TO USE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA DIES AT AGE OF 120 OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA DIES AT AGE OF 120 Mitiwakee, Wls, Feb. 12.-Rated one of the oldest men in the United States, Joseph Davis, a former slave, died here recently at the age of 120 years. "He had 17 children, the oldest being 35 and the youngest 35 years old. During the Civil war he was employed with the Confederate troops as a cook. Davis was born in 1805 in the state of South Carolina to a slave owner, who is now a resident of this city, has in his possession a certificate of the contantor's birth. I How To Quickly Stop Bad Coughs How To Quickly Stop Bad Coughs It is often surprising how quickly the heaviest cough disappears when treated by a remarkable new method. Here is the method, based on the famous Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take one teaspoonful and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription has a double action. It not only soothes and heals irritation, but also loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion which are the real cause of the coughing. So the severest cough soon disappears completely. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children, too—no harmful drugs. Very economical, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good druggists, Ask for DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR COUGHS GOOD LUCK FOR 1926 SOLID STERLING SILVER CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING SOLID STERLING SILVER CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING Here here you can pay upwards of $100 for a ring of the quality. The one and only 10 coins and when package is delivered tax payable on it for the Ring or a gift card for a sterling silver ring. WHY BE UNLUCKY? All would like to be a student Success Worth and happiness. Get your ring their way. Fulfillment Rings. Shine in the locket of lucky sticks and soliden in the box of business and art. GET YOUR SHARE OF LUCK SEND FOR YOUR LUCKY RING TODAY! Sand a strip of paper a little finger longer. BESTYET PRODUCTS 321 Broadway Desk 7 New York City BLACK CROW TRADE MARK HAIR DRESSING Works like magic. Contains no Acrid or hair in a few seconds. Keeps men and women in a few seconds. Sold by men and women and $112 direct to The Jamaica Salon. Acrylic treatment. The money for agent. Restores Vision. Vitilage and Pop. We specialize in Grand Treatments. When others fail we give relief to them. We help a woman who doesn't suffer — don't apologize for your condition. Write us for our specialists can help you. Ten-day trial treatment, $100 cash or you C/O. C/O you will be refunded. Results are not as represented. All co- respondence confidential. We treat Private Diseases of all kinds. S-G LABORATORY INSTITUTE Lock Box 654 Waterloo, Iowa --- ```markdown ``` syphilis rapidly disappear. Liver and kidney's act better. General improvement is possible, and by trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its legal for to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Bank Bldg., Box 7, CHATS-WORTH, GA. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or occultations for matter, bad blood or nocturnal惊厥. Dr. C. M. SIMPSON, 1549 West 41st Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SCREEN you should know. It may mean to you. FREE participation for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO ILL. Wonderful East Indian Remembrance. The only successful for 42 years indoors by those who have been there. The Carbo Co. Depot. Pearlton. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 Washington D. C., Feb. 12. - To put a stop to the embarrassment that southern congregations everywhere apportion measures, by questioning their identity, a bill was introduced in the House of Representatives, the Howard budget a part of the government's annual "authorized" expenditure. Hitherto the Howard appropriation was "authorized." It has been hitched onto the interior department budget and Dixie treasury for Howard would raise a point of order against the irregular proceeding. For several years in the house of representatives this point of order has been raised against appropriations for Howard university, on the grounds that Howard is not a law. In order to do away with this practice, each year. Representative Howard university handles Dixie treasury department supply. Howard university bill, which has the early support of the House, is in much health of Congress. At the hearing, held by the house committee on education, Mr. Cranton, as sponsor of the bill, explained to the need of New York, that this legislation is needed. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, stated also appeared and presented in full details the claims of the university upon the government for support such as has been given since 1879. The hearing was a sympathetic one. On Friday, Jan. 29, the committee on education was again assembled and a factual account of the bill to the house of representatives was ordered by the committee on education. CLUB GIVES ANNUAL PEOM San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 12—Using the outstanding events on the social calendar last week was the annual foray of the Hampton Club. The affair was held in the beautiful ballroom of the Woodman Hall Friday evening. More than 500 persons enjoyed themselves at the ball. The hall was beautifully decorated with the club's gold and colored lights, which added much to the moment of the guests. After the dance, Mrs. M. Bansister entertained the head of the club, Mrs. A. Wheeler, Walter Cohen, and Mrs. A. Wheeler arranged super parts. Mrs. Julia Bollions Bennett is secretary of the club. HAMPTON CLUB ENTERTAINS The Hampton club hold a delightful entertainment Thursday evening at the club's Indiana Ave. Dancing and an afternoon features. After the meeting the hosts served a dignity request. Fritz Rieser and second for him, Dr. Green, first and second for him, Rockers and Sims, first and second for them. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Harris, 6118 Harper Ave. All former students of Hampton are invited to be present. Rieser is corresponding secretary of the club. HERE FOR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Sr. and their daughters, Misses Helen and Jessica Taylor, Thickesco, Ma. were married to Miss Robert Johnson, who was married to Miss Berythy Jenkins Wednesday evening, and to the travel bus to get as bestmn. Mrs. and Taylor, Sr. are the guests of Mrs. Frank Gillespie, 1234 South parkway. AGED CHURCH WORKER DIES Clived, Kans. 72. 12—Charles Johnson, 57. for 40 years a member of the church of this city, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the church Rev. Rav. William Bell, pastor. Rev. David Brown, Rev. Jasper. Rev. David Brown, Rev. Jasper. Rev. Charles Favers assisted in the ceremonies. FETE CHICAGOAN Greenville, Miss. Feb. 12—More than fifteen members of the younger set attend last week at the political residence of Miss Jessie Alice Wright, 700 Toura St. in honor of Miss Rebecca Johnson Chicago. Cards were the added features. UPS, BOBWISSON DATA Greenville, Miss, Feb. 12—Mrs. Pearl Robinson, mother of Miss Eliza Moe Robinson, mother of Jessica Moe. She has been Jackson, Miss, after a belief illness. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Hope Baptist church. FREE Ruby Scarf Pin with Each New Customer's Order WATCH, CHAIN $389 and KNIFE..... SOLID Silver-Plated Watch, octagon shape, guaranteed 25 year case, rail- road model, designed for absolute acu- racy—heavy plated silver Chain and Knife fancy back with space for monogram. SEND NO MONEY WITH ORDER Pay the amount of the bill of $3.00 and receive a Wish Charge and Keep the Money in the FREE. THE JEWEL COMPANY 6837 Bennett Ave. CHICAGO, IL Many thanks, Clarence T. Nelson. Haynes, Ark. Dear Princess: We are three young school teachers, all graduates and mustately inclined in nice looking, caring, and kindergarten education. We would love to correspond with ambitious and energetic young men, not over 40 who are intelligent and hardworking, and with womenhood. Why do we not know a number of young men, when we are as capable as we are? We do. It is personal and important to the young men in other cities, who we would not meet otherwise, and Princess dear, your column is the equivalent to an introduction by the best someone in the world. Help us use it. I can hardly wear my hat after such a bundle of pride has been placed upon me, but I am not alone in which someone is made happy. Thanks, girls, I will obtain some of the gifts forced to search the country over. This will not be necessary, though, as my column invites the kind. Explore your mail box and hire a private secretary. The contest is open, boys. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a constant reader of your wonderful advice to others, so I have been married 12 months. I am 23 and my husband is 21. We have been very happy until a month ago, a nearby town and it happened that it was on a night when my husband and friends. After the dance, we had the luck to run out of gas, and it BEAUTY, SPLENDOR AND CHARM CHARACTERIZE WINTER NUPTIALS --- A romance, which began two years ago on the campus of the University of Illinois, culminated in Wednesday. Wendy Jennings was united in marriage to Robert Rhench Taylor, Jr. at St Thomas Episcopal church, 59th St. and Walden Street. It was considered the most brilliant welding ever witnessed by Chicago society. The church was beautifully and artistically decorated for the muralists and before the hour set for the ceremony every available seat was occupied. The love story of Mrs. Jennings was matched with the watchful keen interest, for they are two of the most popular and well-beloved members of the younger set. The romance two of the most prominent families of the United States, Miss Jennings is a descendant of one of the bluest blooded families of the Line Grass State, Mrs. Nana Jennings, the most popular belles of Kentucky. She is the second daughter of Mrs. Dolly Smith Jennings, attached to the personal apartment of the Chicago public schools. Groom Well Known Mr. Taylor is connected with the Liberty Life insurance company and its secretary and treasurer of the Quincy, Mass., company. He is the first member of the Race to be graduated from the University of Illinois department of banking and finance, Taylor Sr. of Tookee institute, Alabama, whose wife was formerly Miss Nellie Chestnut, Wilmington, N. (The wife of Mr. Taylor is a kind, intellectual set in which they move. Young Taylor is vice president of the exclusive Snakes club, noted for the lustfulness of its entertainment.) Taylor is also a former owner of her own neoclassic style of beauty, chosen from the foremost families of Chicago. Some in participating in this event have been given a seat for several of them will soon be able to the altar, as their engagements have been in recently announced that will assume the conversations at the Dremely at the hour scheduled for her departure from Lobsterburg, played by Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, flushed upon the air, sounding the approach of the bridal bride, the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, and Miss Fanny Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams, war, in Court. They were followed by Miss Elizabeth Dr. and Miss D. J. Williams, whose face reflected her happiness of soon becoming the News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Maria Amatee White Broadcast, a member of the "chicago" Music association, is now supervisor of music at Jarvis Institute, Hawkins, Texas. She sends greetings to her many friends and is preparing to give a choral class and also vocal class. The regular monthly students' program of Music will be given Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Piano pupils of Walter E. Gossette and P. P. Bryant, saxophone pupils of Walter E. Gossette and violin pupils of Mr. Dreyt will appear. The program will fall off the school at 1675 Michigan Ave. Chita Collins, soprano of Columbia, choreo, well known in Chicago has been extensively compiled a recital four in the Metropolitan Community choir, the Prothese company, its first musical of the year. Sunday Verniz and presented as guest artists the Prothese company, its first musical of the year, and Mrs Helen Prothese Axtell, soprano. Since winning one of the prizes in the orchestra ball, a standard has been placed upon the choir and its conductor. J Wesley Jones, they have been able to perform the class of the city to appear before their excellent audiences at Wendell Phillips high school. Sunday night was a gala Prothese's cantata, "King of Kings," in such an excellent manner that they received the personal congratulations Mrs Axtell, who possesses a soprano voice of rare quality and charm, renamed father, Dr Prothese. She is gifted with splendid interpretive power and sings with finish and perfect diction, directed by the choir and their soldered highly credible and received the full appreciation of the audience. Last appearing at Pittsburgh, Erie Stock New York city, Bordentown and New Haven, Conn. The composer and artist platinum, appeared in reel at West Virginia Institute recently. Mr. Teton is the national organizer of the New York Philharmonic and his local branch will entertain the convention of that group at Philadelphia in July. Bingham Hays, troubled in his final year of life, will be the next New York music ball with 300 upon the stage. He will sing his final New York appearance in the New York temple in New York City. Such samples within two months, that **Princess Mysteria** being a small town, we could not get any until 5 o'clock next morning, so we had to go all night. We overstept and when we got home it was like the next afternoon. My husband's sister was with me, but he did not love me any more and the sooner I got out the better it would happen. I handed him clothes on to go. He changed his mind and begged me to stay and said he loved me. What must I do will do just as you suggest. I understand. It seems a very peculiar chain of circumstances and sounds "baby," still is possessed of "baby" mentions "but aside from that, you mention no particular one but your husband's sister. Why did your chaplet four sisters get to get married? Did he not know that small town gas stations close early? How could you overheat when you had already met with an amount wrong somewhere, and you know it. Many women would have been willing to have started the journey to the otherwise bad look of things. I do not blame your husband for being frustrate—almost any man would have had to have said and done to your husband should have brought you the same story. It's easy to feel that the other is it's you're who must do the believing it's some different. A little sacrifice would not have harmed you greatly. You could have stared at on the night that hubby had to work bride of the dashing Hugh Thornton: Miss Olive Eaves, who will shortly begin preparations for her marriage to Billie Lawson, the wonderful daughter of Dr. Oliver Mrs. James Francis Lawson, followed in their wake, the loving gowns of either pink or green afithe, the bride's chosen colors for her wedding. Each carried a bouquet of spring flowers, which were the colors of her wedding dress. Mrs. I. A Feaman. They each wore a large crownless hat of black malinne, competently under the chin with cream and black feathers. Mrs. I. A Feaman. Black slipers, spelled perfection for the prettiest covered mids, Pretty Edith Alman, mids of honor, and long the confidential blending of the two colors, was a beautiful picture upon which to gaze. Her hat was tilted at a little saucier angle and the colors of loveliness to her olive styling. No sweater image could be pictured than the one presented by little 3-year-old Mrs. Groom Thompson as she appeared strowing rose leaves from a golden basket in the path of the bride Ethelph's black hat, made after a fashion accord with her dainty trappings, as she bowed a welcome to each of the guests. She was a veritable little fairy, and she wowed with the two colors with black slippers. An awed silence prevailed as the bride, leaning upon the arm of her brother Morman, was seen to approach Dorothy Jennings, a beautiful girl and personality, personified a pose of culture as she was met at the altar by the groom, attended by his brother Ethel called "fobl" by his multitude of friends and acquaintances, took the hand of his bride with a confident air, for he knew he had won a jewel from our midst, but appeared, for he, too, is a likeable chan. Her gown, made by her mother, was of bride's satin, trimmed in seed pearls and embroidered with floral designs, were of sheerest net. The bodice was cut extremely plain and from the shoulders streamed a Louis XIV. train. The bodice was trimmed with orange blossoms. The soil was weighted down with bliles of the soil from four rose flower lace handkerchiefs, ornamented with orange blossoms. The usher, captained by Charles A. Wilson, were the groom's most intimate friends and included Dr. Ned Reasley, Emma Jones, Ralph Galloway, Irving Young, Tuck Jones and W. Louis Pavis. (Picture on Page 1) we feel assured that the magnificent audience which bears Mr. Hayes here has final ritual in Chicago April upon his mounted upon the program at that time. Thousands of Chicagoans have not heard Roland Hayes and surely every other Chicagoan has done so because of the high position that he occupies in the music world and the great inspiration that young people will present and seethe and hearing him. The Chicago Music association hold its regular meeting at the Y. M. G. A. and the new constitution and by-laws have been adopted and many helpful plans were decided upon. The board of directors will meet Monday and through the acco-mmits pertaining to the association will have to be passed upon by the board before being put into action, and attend the meetings as to be informed upon the plans for the convention and annual recital. BURY MRS. JULIA McCLURE Mrs. Julia Saunders McLure, prominent clownwoman, died Thursday, Feb. 16, 2015. She was a general services were held Sunday afternoon at the Frank Edwards undertaking parlor. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Ms. McLure was born in Greenville, Miss, and came to Chicago in 1913. She was well known in club and fraternal circles, being a member of the Women's Bands and the men of the World. Her ashes is survived by a husband, sister, brother and nephew of New York city. IT'S FOR PILES IT'S FOR PILES T. G. Rockefeller of 992 Loraine St. Detroit writes: "I relieved with piles for over 25 years nothing did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Documents an neatly tinted it is the freshest condition I ever heard of. His box 60 cents at all drunks! Best for old sores, ulcers, oozing and pus." CALIFORNIAN IS ENTERTAINED NIAN IS ERTAINED Los Angeles Urban League Worker Guest of Mrs. Louis Anderson Los Angeles, Calif., Feb 12—The board of directors of the Los Angeles Community Health Center, Harr, executive secretary to the 16th annual meeting of the National Urban League in New York city, Feb. 3-5, 2014, attended the conference and conferred on such subjects as health housing, recreation and cultural activities. Mrs. Harr went to New York in response to an urgent request from the national officers. She carried with her a copy of the report of the organization from the far West. A recent survey made under her direction compares favorably with the work of the local board of directors, and is heartily indulged by the local board of directors, as well as the director of the Los Angeles Community Health Center which the local branch is affiliated. So far as known here in Los Angeles, Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Blanche Tampa, Fla., Urban league, were the only women who appeared on the television show "Return to Westward." Mrs. Barr visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis B. Anson, man of Chicago, and later inspected the Urban league work in St. Louis. Mrs. Barr returned to Los Angeles on or about Feb. 20. Mrs. Barr passed through Chicago on her way East, arriving here Sunset Beach. She was the guest of Mrs. Anderson. CLUB ENTERTAINS Durham, N. C., Feb. 12—Miss Leona Hamilton was hostess to the Bachelorella Girls club at the Torchergease, Fayetteville, N.C., last week. These present was the feature of the evening. Elin Brodie won the prize for the highest score. After the meeting a dinty hunchoon was seized. Progressively, Misses Cecelia Fisher, Mabel Gordon, Minnie Watson, Lovey Anthony, Papa Reye Watson, Theresa Shepard Woods, Shimmy K. Progression, Madge Tucker, Barnetta Sparkman, Nelodiece, Ethel Russell, Margaret Spencer, Elina Brodie and Mrs. R. N. Harle. Miss Brodie is club reporter. JUST THE Madam WONDERED For nearly 20 years has stood the gruel cellence beyond this land and in 2 cells, enrich the wiry hair and the preparation match growth on scalps Walker's Wonder test of time and is Increased JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Iv --- CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Dorothy Jennings was honor morning at the palatial residence of Mrs. Gover Rutherford, 4002 Calhoun Ave. For enquiries of the breakfast were: Adri and Curt, and Mrs. Davis. Included in the guests were: Misses Nancy Jamieson, Regina Falls, Lavina Bowles, and Mesdames Cary L. Lewis, Ralph McCarroll and Ruth Turnbull Jordan. Mrs. Jordan, who has been in the city as the guest of Mrs. S. How- rd, 6008 S. Wabash Ave., has returned to her home in Saskatchewan, amanda, Mrs. Patel, Curt, Vickersburg, Wis. passed through the city last week from New York City, where she was the guest of W. Wright, Covington, Ky., is in the city on business. While here Mr. Wright is stopping at the Wabash Ave. Miss Nora Lee Adams, 647 E. 33d St. entertained a number of friends at a part last week in honor of Hugh Pee- ra, Miss Nora Lee Adams, 647 E. 33d St. the largest of its kind in the world with the National Park. Mrs. Davis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. William B. Lyles, 5226 Wabash Ave. has returned to the city after having friends in Pensacola and Warrington. Flora Roberta J. Harris, 3815 South parkway, lets the city Monday evening for Miami, Fl., where she will spend her winter vacation. Roberta has returned to the city from St. Louis, where he at- tended the graduation exercises of his son, James H. Fitzbuder, Jr. a well arranged birthday party at her home, 4515 Champaign Ave., West medina, added features. Numbered among the guests were Misses Mae Lawrence Emgine Hill, Elizabeth Jones, Hansa Brown, Alex and Edward Lawrence, William Jackson, Robert Parker Braces, Hayes, Richardton and Tobie Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cheatham, 4555 Forrestville Ave. entertained at dinner Fortressville, N.J. Cheatham's aunt, and Mrs. Alice Gruy of Chillicothe, M. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Milton Jackson and Lorenzo Cheatham. Mrs. Florence T. Emery, 1253 N. Wells Milton Jackson, in the East, has returned to the city. Edward Stanko of New Orleans, La. is in the city wishing. While here he was a visitor to the Chicago Defender plant. And Mrs. C. W. Lawrence, 1858 Prairie Ave. have as their guest Mrs. Aglibbest of Coffeyville, Kan. R. W. Wells, 3270 Indiana Ave., who spent several days in Los Angeles and has returned to the city, much benefited by the trip. Ms. Abbe M. Scott, 3230 Prairie Ave. who has been quite ill and confined to her bed and home for several weeks is able to be out again among her children, Mrs Cora Frankes, 4280 E. 46th Pl. made a flying trip during the week in Lake Forest Hill, the village where her children were educated. She met many old friends. Mrs. Margaret of Danville, Ill., and Dr. C. Jesse Days, 3270 South parkway, Chicago, were in regular attendance at the annual convention of the hotel last week. The society is one of IT THINK O Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker stood the gruelling test of womanhood beyond the shadow of a reason in land and in 29 foreign countries hair, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair by hair and thousands of both men andparation matchless in nourishing and with on scalps left all but bald by Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower is not a of time and is today a proven safe, ce Increased Business Demand For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for more and more of it, we have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Liv MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED FULL HAIR --- the largest of its kind in the world. In their final book, Mrs. Peak's Miss. Josie Cooper, 3542 South parkway, Apt. 1, has arrived in the city from New York to guest of her father, John Webb, and Miss Josie McCullum. Miss Burhair Russell, 4312 Fortress evening to the Xavier club. A dainty luncheon was served after the meeting. Misses Elma King, Elma King, and Misses Bonnie honored guests at a well-arranged graduation party last Friday evening. The three young ladies were from the high school and are popular members of the social set. Joe Winters, 4508 Calumet Ave., and three other members of the younger students college last week. The other graduates of the group were: Misses Ruth Murphy and Ruth Murphy, and Misses your ladies were guests of honor at a dance party at the Union park refectory Monday evening, given by the members of the Mu Iena NK OF I C.J. Walker L HAIR GRO Adam C. J. Walker's Wonder test of womanhood and pro- window of a reasonable doubt ign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften a ids of both men and women in nourishing and stimulating but bald by protracted illn hair Grower is not an experime a proven safe, certain way to ness Demands Larger Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower sold annually, think of it! And these sales in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker Agents everywhere. And further, it is but skin-colored hair that adorns and skin and skin told by those well-trained beauty culturers. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. 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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 N. 640 N.West St. Indianapar MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATION Free of Charge Absolutely without cost our Illustration which helps explains how you can make Opportunities for well trained successful Walker agents, how easy regrets", our Year book, our Best information, all are yours free for The MADAM C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS --- rower re ex- over Absolutely, with our extensive collection to you we will send our literature which finds us certain it may carry an independent living. Opportunities for well trained beauty industry professionals from successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the trade of no regrets", our Year Book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of beautiful 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. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Tells Forum Nations Are "Scary" the all thousand different causes which men and nations have offered to justify war have been but shadowy excuses, declared Mrs. Carrie Chapman Hearn, honorary president of the National League of Women Voters, in an address to the congressional office of the American theater, Sunday on "The Causes and the cure of War," "There has been but one abolishing of war, fear, scary than individuals and throughout than individuals and throughout that has driven nations to armed conflict. Cleverly backstored in the background of wars, imperialistic causes of conflict, all those, said Mrs. Cars, are but reflections of fear." The world has arrived at the point today where our ordinary greeting will soon become "What's searing you today?" The modern world is a high-string bundle of nerves, driven never so much by rays of light and prejudices. In only startlingly few cases have wars been fought over definite big dispatches to war. Minor irritations become great evicements, in the minds of the players played upon by the vested interests that profit from war. Little differences are the ones which lead to armed conflict, and actual arbitration will never come all by special commissions. The court's function will be the adjudication of justices of the world its shares in the buildings of the world court, she asserted. MRS. HANNAH ALLEN BURIED Madam C. J. Walker's complete lines of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. PART 1—PAGE 5 WEDDINGS MISS AUGUSTUS WEOS Miss Augustus, a young member member of the younger set of New orleans, La., became the bride of Peter Labizon last week at the residence of Hill Street. She is a State St. Only relatives and close friends were in attendance. Rev. B. L. Rose, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Bald, both known attended the bride and groom. The newlyweds will be at home to their many friends at their new resi- tance 20th State St., after Monday, Feb. 15. Urban League Meets Carton, Ohio, Feb. 12—The fourth annual meeting of the Carton Urban bongue was held with a number of alumni and business men were in attendance. Among those on the program were Rev. C. E. Manchester; George W. Thompson, Mrs. K. Summerville, senior Carton Urban league board of trustees; Forrester R. Washington; Joseph Domenico; Benjamin Tanner; Johnson exe. W. R. Wolverine; chairman of nominating committee; Dr. A. L. Wilson, and Howard Bettler. From out of town were Mallow of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson and Miss Brown of Akron, Ohio; Rev. J. Q. Johnson, the secretary of Lexington, Ky, and Edwin H. Hackley of Philadelphia, Pa. MINISTER DESIGN& Haversville, Mass., Feb. 12.—Rev. Samuel J. Martin, pastor of Zion Conference, tendered his resignation last Sunday morning, to take effect June 1. He plans to enter the Episcopal priesthood. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Haversville, Mass., Feb. 12.—Fifth anniversary of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peters, 40 Howard St., last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peters were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad. page 7, about Ford Car given away FREE. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 6 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 0000000 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 ” (EE oe LOLOL LOE DEO EERE Eee LD EEE EEE 4 Wye Uy OD A Dune lak. Yn ll ad Malt ye <, (Uj 4 Ws CG Ca, A ie sn, a Win j 3 Y, tiga t 5 = Cue Gace VICY 1kY 820 STAGES - MVENACI INL E/ Ke 7 Bie ire DETTE EEE LEED IEEE DEE EL EEE EEL EOE LOL: err Pe i oe LEE BOE EE EI ae Wa ee iy CO MB Mae s |——coirane PIED PADT MAE VEMID BEENBE JER HEATH) LULU BELLE SENSATION PLU as Cah eo cae eterare FRIENDS CHEER CAPT. MAE KEMP BEFORE HER DEATH [4 Po SkNwllUlN| «= THE MUSICAL BUNCH | "2.295 ioc i er aaa sore vera eeevemammeema ee HE TR ee eee oe i oes SSS SS TST eo S ter Bast Week ta a packed house, | Loin ony ie ee ae —— = = oo Sis 5 Se BRR ee cae! ver Bet werk to a packed hows The Orchestra Conductor “Pon itoseari's hd trom Chicagoans will have thelr first | 3 : GREE © fe etree with a buss Ohio, opened at the. 2k neerana nt, aes ete fe : > ‘ CR ee oe BEAL renotition. i rinrring ss prodcting | THe nropee’Interproutian of serihes ACR tien and aR EN wo oni seen at ses ant wuts hater to fee art dance j | ; dia, £ Fe Oe eee ey ee eee eee nein ee aan et ie aioe. eC A gem eno to ater, Chan 1s lel CORN ot stew enetirutinl CO") HF oe may Bt a ff A BRS pesca] (ieieried by a Rw oinetudina Ao the eaniurtir and the Masters athioxshere te dwell mM aad when fou | Jubne White's Srnconatars F Yanda recording orchestra of New | [bE ” ea -. Ba we OE TS BRET SSRE Sit ceeen gy] Rvelen Preer and Kawued Thompson. !fa1 command aver , Haunt’ sirself aver the assemblage ‘rived In the Winds. clty to Ja ro ie mega mat || EY ee ke 3 i en se wns! |r | “fet ta tay tS she ata, Chea sonar tv the Eighth regiment armory | {f idee te eae. Ss fa ced aS SEGRE Sa] Surprise was the order of the eve- [Denti jussession |] ERM Be |] inaster oC the situation. doing well ut this time. 1 tw play for a Mg danco on the night | fi Ee eR eg) 6B RE SE] tins, wr the Pron st. cheater tant fat the ‘eomturtor | Me A Tren ovehestee jhaw three bands on rezulan e ot comets, EO Ie Oe crt i eee Ege ms a. 2/8 Gal Se oa tien oe Sonia ces MMMM teooce Hover Adatinne orenesira iver ate unter ee Nhich wilt be the frat of the seuson.| [f° Mranua em Bae 2 Sy SAB tf OR Bey al tatence thn ve mame to <0" | einen es (MER ANY tx Hoag forth aie dguan hotel kone mae i une eth 9 should draw record crowd, inen- | |i UBS ae ests * ee Po iy aa! en packiy tad intimation tn advance r¢- | pune fem Oe | Pier ABH] war down in Dalian tox. Fraul combination, ° he dance Licata ania (| GS eae PR. 3 ie END) eh oeoente der tet ice a axox HL AMOR] boniatche he MERE AM SSSR ee ae a Where they furnished mnuste form, | (APR Gee Ga tgtes ie mala * - ye ee Aeeeaa| Ueinsre direction, OF cantar the |wometinion wee ws Fovontly. "the arehentie will Ko on we} Chas. Conk and iy ane se great Dall, which Was attended hy Lo ee eee begat ee a Qe poo Bes oa name ane have ought some aug~ [uur give and BE) our oe the country Feb. 10, (ieee ae ise “Geeaml Se em heaeand eople, on Mendy | Ga haere hi | OE Z ae. Bae Sad, SERB) Thane what mag be termed a ohien [Sometimes Ne Ss ZAC | Creole Musical Novelty Arcade. The readhouses a Srcunization aro," igternetonat | | gaat alge a Cae Pint CF PES gy BS) leet at te i hn ah ae oh Ss | fennige a on wo rot mi ding for Face Krown. have recorded for the discs | | FUSER yg, “eR rs a Be oS gS SSR Satomi gamer, And. lke Fxtudy’ sand eanerl- "pave Peyton ane, are suring the west wast of the new president of Lora | ocean a See Re re enn Cee Ne ake ai ie i. BAS SERRE | nee, co ec yan {2 yee hen heen A, eg AMS IME Mamta ake ey Scan hs Easting from stauon WEAF three | |BBke Sevatag bss Sab pean, BP, Oe ec tere | FE BECU) caticr mina. "Then there eomen vee teeee ate SINT ae MRED eoaiee Ae MASI the Die learn and ners eucenless creator AMON’S PEN ‘@iiicBie Alona CivA Danville, Va—Well, old bo¥, we ere on our wy up to God's country nd, belleve me, old dear, Lam truls glad of 1 “This week we arn booked for the Howard theaer. Washing- fon, D.C, week of Fab. §. Route ‘Deing changed from AUnnta, Gn ‘We saw our first snow in Winston- @alom, NS. Cy for the wenson this year, and tt wurely looked gond to me. Speaking of Winston-talem, they have the Drottlont und bent the- Ater in the South. Seating capnelty. 1800, and let me tell you thery are very fow Raco theaters in the North that enn compare with the ope In ‘Winston-Salem, N.C ‘Our northern, theater owners and managera could hare as alco the- tare an they do down South, ff choy Soul” only ‘rebuild or remodel tho Douses they already have We north- ‘armors ridicule the South and. the ‘Soaditions tn the South and then et the southernar come North and find They have vo many business enter- Briton At home hotter than we have North, and way? Just because the Rorthérn manager or owner of most Race places will not spend a little money’ for improvements, Mira Emma Hawking te maxing the hit of her young life over here, and lot me toll you something, Dave, @he teafind. Watch my amoke, Fhe fe" going to make the people up North sit up end wake notion, "She i a “blues” singer of the frat water ith a strong voice, but mellow ond mroet—nothing harsh about It Keap @ lookout for her folks: she 1s com. ing North, and beware, ya “blues” singers, I have given her the title of “The Assaseinator of the Blues.” 4 ute copyrighted by Kelly and Davia, meaning Dude Kelly and myself Xthen we were In B. . ‘Keith's om ploy in vaudeville, and it ts my priv= fice, with Dude Kelly's consent, to Jet the litle lady uno it. 1am not going to comment on my “strenked lightning” chorus. Did Tsay “streaked lightning?” Well, thar spells my ttle Kang of choria- Well, Dave, ola pal, we go from here ti, Ue Howard,’ an aforesald und We fine Roms to try to make the “Waskingentina, throw away sorrows and smile the While we are there. Sacany nil will reaeh me And ans of the company ‘there, I Send zny Thest. reaards te my feat pertner, Mise Mabel de Henrd nf Las Anuoles, Calif, “Mise Dollie (Helen) ues na introdgelion.. She ts with Us--nuff wed—and says hello as no one else enn any it to vou all, Tam now keting ready to “tune tn” ‘on a home cooked dinner here at Mra. Jaekeon's house, 60 oonneet the world with the Ww. G. W. De- fondez, and lez thom learn whni else te _koing on In this great World o core. Pours i) next tne. Onn of the big features of the Oken record star hall, to he held at the Coltseum Feb. 23, will he the select. ing of chorus iirly for Siler and Lyle'a new production, whieh will go inte rehearsal this spring. ‘The nro- duction ato outdo “ShuMle Alone.” find this te a seat opportunkty for Those who have sage mmbitions to Ret on the ahow bund. wagon, "You don’t need anv experionen at all. These grewt producers wilt (ratn fou in the art of stagecraft, All Expes are desired—hizh browns, hich Fellows, cont newttle blondos.. They Bre after the Zelzfeld (ype of our Broup, £0 bo on hand, vow may be the mricetton, Wateh subsequent ad- ‘yertivemente for more details, ShuMtn’ Sum from Alabam. the hokum shaw from the Wert, has noe Jost m dav ainen Ste opaning data and the gkost haa” walked every Weak, Tf this shaw if deine this Tuck business and breaking box of fico reenrds it Is a wonder to, ma “hy some more” Slapstick hoki hows are nar praduced, Meat af qur great comedians geed hokuin and they snared to the ton of the ladder in skawaam, sa. dear Prothers and eritiva, newer. forget cvhar Barnum aid: “Give the ph: Ue what they want and” they ‘sill Pay for tom Hokum must he barter than siti ang eatin, Yat ty dese net ava flan fn the mildie af the esvaon, leaving its peefurmere sizanden and hieners. Eoin hace some Gtere Wola shen Don’: Mourn for Us, We Are Booked Solid. Thank You! THE SEASON'S BIG SeRPRIE SHUFFLIN’ SAM FROM ALABAM wit NAY BROTHERS AND 30 — OTHERS — 30 The Flash of Black Lightning Incest hy Brest and Pattie te Wearing te Rey ntti gs $.,38, Radler. or “roe Bran Fat Mees SC fiom, Wechiaginn ar Eh een BeeeiMe vite eeind Saas etnene ase eniaet Fis Giro 00200 waghae Satratle Wahab" Bigs. eeRepent wees Us"Ends feed kde eter Pass Gene ooeeenneveeeene Definer SH egg LT, NS Giaer escaiticne ns me Berean cise Bhnaogh SOLU anlar BAMRORY Sooo avagetes Buitlphad Se ABS | Sorry We Could Not Please Chief Beugherty and Marianda Tattler, Is Too Bad PERSONAL DIRECTION Gardner and Barton ‘Addces Enecrer ofee, Ben Amttgrdams Threter RA Se ATE nas sere Fifth, Rentae Clr, Me FRIENDS CHEER CAPT. MAE KEMP BEFORE HER DEATH fo eee na ROe ee ee aren i . gee “84 Ke “OP Bee = ed eae? 3 ee | ba@ FPS fA cre Re 4 - ss mB aa Se ee AR A ewe Peewee B Fee a Vo ante x Se ie oe Nene Oe A RO es: Rt gees Capt. Mue Kemp (canter), Ia shown hare in the last photo taken before her death in New York city on Feb: 8 fbolengien) Cebirea sande et (oatat cee? Gin atey udutx eon tet atten’ Glee er cans Poke tee STEWARD'S STEWINGS OBSERVATIONS A eee ea: apeutiie Bucy By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY allan Nin coe gn Roland Hayes vs. Jim Crow jana’ believe’ me those Rabies sure roost” af some “Jim Crow” theater fr heeaking down The doors teins te gain mimittnes to sen String Weans and hear him tell) smutty akon, Hundreds who are in position to use thelr Influence tgatnst the “JIM Sow" allow themselves. to be throt- ced by special privileges, The smuthern radlrouns are hound by las fo give Race patrons equal and seyi- cae arcammedacians. Tae separ Hon ie alwaye evident, Wut the equal wceommoadations are a# painfully ab Sent.” A train man nf ur Feoup Cold me last Stnday. hat the railroads Lrottied complaint by givin passes to most of our ministers and others of intluence. If the money we give the Nv AWA, C. P. keeps the throt- iling Roose from about the aceks of Ike promoters, by all mranaelve Ahem our money in such huge and ever ineroasing quantities thar the men who conduct ite affairs Will nat Me tempted by special privilexes, Ine Hmidated by farce nor ennfeontei by the specter of starvation or last po- sitions. Some of our critics only attack those who Are doing. something worth while. “Their mative i cheap publicly. and personal agzranulize- ment. We would like to believe tha: ACiliAm Tell shot the apple frem his son's head: that Frederick the Greitt was scolded and made to fetch wood and wator hyn peasant woman: that Washington never told ale: that Christ was conceived be the Holy Ghost and born of the Virzin Mary: that Abraham Fincaln, Teddy Ronan: vel and Rooker Washinzion were Eculy great Americans: that De, Due vols, Kelly “Miller, Robert Aiaton, William Pickens, Robert S. Abbott and the Defender are dotne a xrent work, but every me we fell secure Invour faith some. little, red-exed, fereat-noged newsinonger eons in sllme of repented sins, removes, the stone from the senulchre of unholy deeds, breaks down the closet door And tneovers the family skeleton at those we admire for nn other reason than tm hatter our fait and ideals And galn a little cheap pmblieity If the erities succeed in silencing the folden voice of Koland Taves they will have crucified the highest expression of Race art upon the mean Uttle altar of acifishness and cownrdlen, We elebrated Mr. Starr'a re-clec- tion “to the presidency af the T. 0. B.A. by presenting for the first time our new ‘how, “Rainn Chasers.” fo more than 1,600 enthusinsife Bulow patrons. All the T. 0. B.A. atficers Bere re-elected, a” mauniiicont ex- Brenton of conitdence in these off ints, Drs. Tester, Perkins, Davis, springer, Nereis, Ruthie and Singie- ton Were welcome visivors hack stig. Dr DoW. Stone i# the pra. prietor af one af the niet ap-te-tiate Arug stores in Nashville. Our xtvIs gave him all thelr pwtremige. | We Were conducted throngh the varions Fonms, aiflees, ete., of the National Haptist Pubiehing building, Tia maznificent struruire, five stories high, constructed of white stone and finished on the inside with white miurhle and colored tile. oThe floors Aire all af hardwnnd finish, outfitted throughout with the lirest selentifie Reepront equipment, and it ie the [ust word in modernity. We ware made welcome by Rey, J. T. Brown. filitor, and Tee. A.M.” Thwnsend, Seuratarys On the with Mnee isa cateterti, conducted by Cat. Thorne, that ie all thar ean ho dee sive. 1 has. treblod | lis business Sines our last visit” 19 Nashville, Mien Martin and” Walter Phillips chets, are the chief factors in the Enccass of the cafeteria, We ware shown tkroneh tha People’s Hank and Trust company by Mv. Hawkins. the cashier. The YMC. A. at Fourth and Cedar sts. necipine “a Splendid site anil is ap ‘imuressive Baiting, “Thee have recenity been aifered S20n,anin for the Wilding. Prominent sanens. these rexyuins-hie far the purchnse af the present com magions quarters af the Ye Me C, A. are Preston ‘Tavior. JW. Grint: TL. Raya. at, Go Napier, Th A. Bava and William Rekha. ‘The wrgin= Patinn heats this alistiaection~ 1 is ineerverated and “Tunetions inde Wendentie and suecesstille under Churter front the shite of Tennessee 1: "fy She any sen Ye. CAs jp the cauntry that operates independ epily wf the white arganbation. Tt Feoclves subatantint support thom its rentals. “Inthe builline there are We batehor shape, the ltkzens’ bsamk nd ‘Trust company, a taller shop. drait stand, teanster company. rine Store, printing sap, “te insiraer companies and a kare stormrann fer Siyger sewing machines. 10 i the hrewdquarters forthe | Nashville Ianeh af the No\, AWG, Peand ean Aeeaminedite “si anon. We were learsantie and conitorintly housed dt the Grand. Central and. Peowte's Horie ‘he Grand Central le new ani offers excellent ronm accomme- ations. Next week at Lincoln the- ater, Louisville, Ky. No leas than a ecore of prominen: and interested parsane have nsent my opinion bert the. recent sin Grow” disturn ‘ nee that throw joer gute oni fon, | age shied at PE ag Throat of our PERC sTaeaeay! sweoteat sinzer 16865) 5. oad Thee SS eae not only an art: | fs 2 Shee fat of the hin. [is “BERS er roe ate Lie aa Man, aad ie [id Osean an “thowman [RS "2 ae tart can fue (Re SCE 2 apprecinrs <a> GSS gal Ohtatences 0 | ea Seen a | Be Spon lm, Tae | Ra aa mind. cas both Eee ane) ik Sie aria: Rae oe a ae bias: Siti: Gea 2 ae dé Page nae kceiavileey te eg pt eee sete eee Ue ENE BOG ple af ath Battone. races und creedan— Has go steetie wid wala that ther forget the enior af the singer [und remember oniy. hie artintzy—ho lw doing more, ta nbiolish the tim Gro," break down the nntetul hae Flers of race and ular presudicn [tian sotadieann rior Ieaders nrench= fers'and politicians, whose, fear nn ‘ona, eituperations and resolutions have’ about as tuck wenerat effect £5 n pyroiechnical. @lspiny. held in Mammoth cave. They are motor!= ousle tong on” talk” and short. on feeds. Tow many of his critics have the nut, "the sensitively attuned ernoe Mona! natures. to enable them to feel the ‘wrongs done our people as. Mr. Haves fenie them?” He lem singer, not @ reformer. “Why should ‘he bs Asied to. make the supremo com: fierelat sacrifice?” None of his rlt- Jes havo. set_ him an example, Why should he ie caited upon to sacrifice Bis carner in an effort to overthrovs an ovil’ that has resisted the com: ined attacks of all-and sundry? Te ts a conservative. sxtimate to any thae at lenat tWnsthirds of the people at our Reoup i. Washintn, D.C. and nme-half of them in Halt: more are duly aifectea by nome form Of segrecition, diserimination ‘and Sn Crow. Are thay compelled t0 sutintt Ninestenthe “are "dtme rowed" sexrewated and discriini- ated asainst of thelr own free will And avcord or hecauian they woud lose ihetr Jobs or suffer other ineon- Soniences ‘and hardships. did. they ot submit. “A whito gentleman born in New Oflenns, m preacher and m Journaliet, Auld to! mo while we were pinging San Antonio, Texas: “I admire Dr Duhole because he. tsa scraper. “Evers. Colored person’ shautd he Ridieal anit a scraper. T have ap svmipathy for thein and thelr walling And lamentations abaut“lim ‘Crow, Aggregation and ‘Wisirunchiserent Thee have the romeiy in thelr own hans “and are tom xpincless and [cowaraiy to apply it.) Why don't they refuse’ tnopatronize any store thin drawa the olor une? Why dont the “tatuse to he “fim-Crowed™ hy Hreot ear and taileaad companies: “Thee shenid wate, stay at home. or nila theig own means nf tramspar- tation, “Who compels them top te the Rites anteanes. and climb fram threo ta nix Meher of siaire te sit in the peanut gallery at a dim, Crewe heater?" Whe dant thes hinite tele ate avi tae it te. fyree palticnens to give Them the thingy thee desire? The tnsun must be forced by deeds “And. net gals, and their enomg aust iw taend ‘ne a seid phalana nf e= lermined human beings willing tn mabe the supreme sacrifices for thele Fighie ‘as American olilzcne.” Rennectine Mr Haver. to return his Shincurn medal ie baby talke Ie Aesceved the hanor. Every. person wha pas received it hag merited. the Aietintished emblem. Ane person who devates ‘Me tiine, thar and memes tothe aplilt of ans penn ocerves "ail the medals. thay «yn te Pointed and. pied tpeon hin. The Peapin whe "arently need upliftens font wish it and are not vitally. ia: Toresteal. If they ‘Were. thes. west Uplit themselvse, “The people wh ive Rnnestty iniorested in lite don't Inova ite atid thopw You Ares Moat" at one enceatted tyifters: ee switslitvers.” ie la nue imental attic “Thule tseara the evile af "itm Crowe that "necde “uplitting When this [rakewe place we Will-no longer sulin athe systems Ik will tien become thpnitiaive, sand when at things bee comes unprositaine hy this eonmers jal nage it Soom hnsewmen loner. Dut iouened "tert Williams re staisenl to ate st kent ur a EE Lethe ipligt: bustitews: He aid tte “tins suet aq wae Tne ever id wae fei a lovee, for whe Hine ceseiven 38 pon week aid a roe smunendation fren his “empber Sine tay his oft tee ae Tevesal amity fe Frenitad mathing bat eriviess st Insratiiude. We Wrote four uplift shes and while we were stragsiing fo'ieon the thaws fram stnieine atta ourselves fram starving, these whom We Were trying to uplift Were climb: There to Buy OKeh Race Recor: STEWARD'S STEWINGS Minneapolis. Minn. «Taber and Ss phen a ieee benee oe acilt thee for atone, "thete hare fence aust Gin eat hale ae ea ienine time since | met Motioe, hut | San a eietal Cane. all ie wah Boas hope Se SRS, OS ete roped Setemaen Se De opens Ae cael eer ae aaa Putbaerrse ma a coe Jno iota chance tn hear the’ hoya, Bae PS Sees a ay Der ee Sand SIs Vineey Wilson invited se sentra eee ae Ser eae oak ek ant Tate be LEA aac coated caech Ge istal a aan unde, “Wott utey msgs tal Jeter sn eo dt hot at mel aera ee inti tase’ oes te seer ane coat tact Bim bey et Beets ast ake Fe Sete ay big thin week |aenatt a feter Suane ho Sieh tuto [Rat ahaa tis als cata wee Fits reas ade Cae el sae’ Mia howe he enfarel renthig th HSteotingetnia Rex San Garou te EISTIRS thes he acaten eneenbare [Ste steeipntes ane We ate Bie gene ay ant ottiathine or sine Rete meaine goon a Whe Masmeton Werke far ue es en tag ater Finch ets tain the mache hat ics a oe od marta ah iociner miene tboataca the. awe Hine noua Woane: "bn staat ber Haw Ge" Enal a ReeRh thane SaTeLSe 8 ia neat { Enoch Marshall’ wants his many deta to: Fate et inal rere [Mist ‘Ro teiseth se the “abo Bue, wil eeaeh "hits Sek Pine Acar Ohetiatbed as 1 | Minneapolis-St. Paul Auto shaw on eo ate Chas eae ioihase masfelans pd. ertartiors The papers Spots hichy Or aac The date antes co atte WS A Greatest Weeks coef wea mil ah Ivou can hear around the jolut when ie Sie aa Bevoater’ sere eer Saba tt ator Lorine sue’ ashi Cae [theatrical eerste wea sa Hsued os'pnge send ae” eet et (Dave old boy, we are with you, All Hine bunch Sn tan it heat inten’ Jaina at fog fae eh give me up.” 1 see you silyped me Bo ait ab ent Ce arr ti fs [Noe WHT rei | __HEWSPAPER SUSPENDS | __ STARS HEAD BILL adit Eerkestibe Worn and a tea centre: Gor 101k Seventh SN. Wee se steteeesressese Washington, D. 6 Geo. W. Thomas Musie Co. 428 Rowen Aves irs Chicas» ML, Riaite Music Shop 820 S. State St..ss.s..Chieaga, TH Burdette Brothers ANT Cotaze tire Ave. hieago, M. Richardson's Piano Store bon? S. State St... s+. Chicago, M, Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madizon St. Chicago, M1, Vito Lunetto 403. W. Oak St... “Cntenge, TH, John Szur $809 Alexander Aves ce ceseae creeererageen sated Chigago, tna, Morris Music Shop THES. HRampact St. Nnw Orley, La, Melody Music Shop 1826 Hastings Sto. Detrent, Mich, New York Russian Music Store 2040 Hadiings S.-- Detain. Mich, Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detrolt, Mich. LULU BELLE SENSATION Holle." apeneit ar the Broad St, the tip Preer snl Tslwaet Than, Here Ie hin’ oun af Malls ‘surpite ws the rer of dhe ave- sine at the Tom Fie teeter Be “Tania elle.” presented. under. Bavid Kestion a8 to the tidy hersel(. far Se ata ete, ME See Deer, ants cate i age Frme the “heim ae her aieeaeed tine fanaa hi “revsnge” ax ‘he SONS ha itogg TH inna fale a Late eet act getanele. Rete thee con taney “tat Siete ictuniy' experienent the eretionn a ine pao crear cen tat As atone in foreean asS Taine’ one hae ate sone ae simentcany' ea’ rnd her, itl {Sunn Miche" hvantia at Start Tor Man eter Seta ae jes rat ett ean hla Ine tar nnd aon pectin tne ies! Shady entree” f° nk” can IBach-caan'aaiehiy tanh acto Gre fri peiee‘Behnek, “Hoe taton wearit"Kine® ig tus tea Te wont eth Giln' Hee ae states, ibe Wieompnt agra, “ond ith nat a UOT foe ene ae {een inte Sane nt tse mnt |Rer'o¢SColtrtt cts ata eatnratt ITE “hometieni ll the hablo te Bla nea mapnansdhe Start th Titty Btoe ae ene gee i Raa” Shite aacaclaten” The ae A. ath ne emus at Se (hor tone Mt ottes rand hae Ian hue the vent in Seaton eth Soeur. Sere Eat Sonmon her reluctant vntan Crs Randal, Sea"he: fae net ome fee untae tein Gente Counie at ihtmer Becta ergelon fat'Ne ehanat" eave nets ‘then the Mawere scene” with ira Mifpentne’’ ease clita moet ts Tatiana them aeeking oe ta SS ani? ncedions eco" nf end Hatt sneiion ane Chsvien aie Arthur are tee Whdiors oF the We "hae. plen the, mary man tilling “and“Relcrentce, amen fi a ote, Were ail thes Hinnen ‘esate io provitn ations Bae’ie at deeticnd er tame She see na Seat cy omtapokes fd antuead, we ie pret aoa ba Ae MrtrtGndausiy” Incerenting ant unt Uitte woe aan hnsenee Hote fu ae ahe Conteh ane [HESnts chsiatttetunn i'm Gotnted {ioe Sse af todar Hitec ‘och [was given with surprising tilellty SAP ES” cea aoa ek IRE, neti entes ona eres [tome ie Me ated “pri ames {Weveidar Wietane aga ‘ates “eng Hdavnest'n £¥ calarsa aontee” mae Reed Te Fakes nretmsare ne Whetn Soacpn then aires iSnne an fanyeehers inthe ean A ehanfknhty Zoad er Ae Thane he hie act, Res inate, ft eeanonse te erent sonia Laces oetne Senge th in HINER a fecerted hat i wear the [nese wate" thne te Ena ‘ever seen ince howaita ihe matence Sse Sth iB ‘te a ina TON dean altspnken play, ‘There ts jane fistiney and ake evr Mhoectt arn Tonhisticatea ashy th [or Colored people in the cay life. oa ie’ Bing that eevee co ie a shows ; no MAE KEMP DEAD ‘huried Wednesday, Feb. 9. She was Toi New VinaiNA nimeThEL Se eosin Hemet Sear Shee. 2604 St, Antoine St, .Tietrolt, Mich, Pastime Music Shop. 2328 Market St... St Lauts, Me, West End Music Company 1996 Pendicton Ave.-8%, Lanis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Contrevitie secs cssess Misslenttyt A. Gressett Music House Merl seceseseecere Missisaippt SLA. Abrams. Guitvert oles Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 481 Michtzan Ave. ..-Tulfalo, N.Y. Brown Music Store 4014 Central Ave.. cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar USI? S. Chair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Res. Music Shoppe 408. W, Federal St, Faaings tien, OMe Cedar Music Shoppe 9007 Cedar Aves. Cleveland, Obie |, Sel Gershuny Bat Wi! Sixth St. Cincinnati, Olin Pickett's Music Stare 4821 Scoville Ave..-Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shap O17 Broadway .........Farrell, Pa. THE MUSICAL BUNCH The Orchestra Conductor ahs. sevk them and allow them to hones th Ti we the proper Stunde te dteell mand whee Fou flaunt’ sonreeif err the assemblage Ni inundeising sou wall Ke whut 500 ire dina "rhe SU have peat Fee Sheet for yoan and took iy Ga gu ae Tront’s Orchestra Trent's Motel Adolphus orchestra ts houling forth at the Adolphue novel Scag den in Dati ee eal Whitenvam highty nined this organ= Gatton wher hewn wieltins Dallas Forentiy. "Phe archestes wil ke of & Char af the country Feb. 10. Creole Musical Novelty [_senning an Reed, tio real mus Jtann, are xiurmaing: te west toast 1 he eoantes. ich thle vel musica fact, “paving” the. bie “picture and Satine fount. They” are headed Eine” and will hit the. Stroll thi suring Broadcasting Lincoln Ferry and Dave Alexander, mranicinnn ‘of the Heat clase, are. favoriten in the Soultnland, vroadeast® ing out nf station Wictl, ‘Sheevenort is. “iter in nnd’ catch the: bos ties ave red hot. Quits Orchestra Herachot Rrowen. the planist, ha aeteredl hin canmrrtion wilh steclatt lorehostrn nf Viungington, W.Va. Tie Hie now’ diceeting Kagwe itis Sflous jorcheauma of Founigetoven, Ohio. Slender Bandmaster Sim Austin, the lean, lanky band. Hnauter, We Ruling. the band tor the pyeaater, ay ARR, tig band, fog the Elin writes that the band fe tn tne [shape im Beis pink tar the inet [iPahouidas wamade ‘si Knows hl Seat Minit Wilt reach the sang "a 116 S. 24d St. St. Louis, Mee To John H. Miller In answer to your Inautey, Sohn, at 1 can ang in an keep up ihe work Muricians are paid vers hin eatarte Inowndare “and. thes “xet™ premiur Imoney when they are stand out foi- \ture ‘players. ‘Try to got in a fas [bait and sou will be npurted hy thel leaveriance and “develop betore 30% iow ie Heads Gireus Band 1,1: Oilewr, tandinnster with the {wil be with the Wallave’ Hagen tac circus this season. He would Hike Rear from” rofeasor "Blake ane | Wepaie Stee, | Lady Banjo Club |. Cornelia Senicn, a young Chicags Had o€-undstalinisieal talent fe lurgantsed ‘a lunse club composed ol tall indies. “They have. been reheare jing utte a white and are now rend |tor public concerts. Siiss Sonica. re ‘cently direeted. the oper “Faust I : Syracuse: ‘Sb nd recelved. inuct jereait from ihe incal presse Xow ah firings “meth “this string. orchestr Raughe by here» In Florida {RIN Tyler, the violin wizard, write that adi is ‘well down Sanita th aims He is pulling the bow si Ford bapney's orenwntrar playing I ble Ziegteld's proauction, ‘Good inek [serio vid hoy. 1 Making a Hit Rob Cruzet's Famous Winter Gar Jaen’ orchestra, of betpolt, Sieh i thitine ‘ein ont all atone the route [They are experts in ehythm. pep. har linen: and sincopation. The bate ar {working through the state 0¢ Ofio & present PRN" Itobeson. the dramatic ar} fone, will appear {concert at Ch ‘tage Feb "0 at” Orehestea\ th jiwrencr frown iy Mis aecompan Ruy sackson: the eaxonhone king ius a feature in the hand with Shue Hist Sain"'Prom Alabamn show. in [sucha isthe chet de" arestor | Notes 1 Ralph Brown is the contractor in lscaline the feltestea ‘on tho. nik Shut of the Valentine inn. Fac Ronbine, the cornet has bee confined, to the sick hed {brea tow igre "captain Dieser tiled le plac inthe Sunset wrehestra, Alls Phe the weondicind artist, 4 rigsing with Oleers band at a less | ie Chicazo Syneapators orchestr jand ida Mame Jarters, gave sod [hewn muisic at che Press club bal Haat Saturiay night i Sasjer Talon, the washboard, king fig inthe fuer Welt Joe doranrs oF ‘ehestra. Girls. his wife is with him Uy 2 , \ a e BS: ae om i— ie ER SS 5 ee * ' G Don't miss OKeh Record oa: y seum. Feb. 27, auspices of : ey gee Louise Vant sigh: oe “ » 2 ‘If You Hadn’t Gone Away OKeh Record No. 8275 YT. would take a mighty hard-hearted papa to go away . when Louise Vunt starts crooning, “I Wouldn't Be Where I Am If You Hadn't Gone Away.” And when you hear her, you won't go away without Louise's latest record under your arm, It's OKeh Record No. 8275; on the other side, Louise sings “I'm Tired of Everything But You.” OA Race RecoraY SaENEh eiteone paccontaect a \, 25 West 43th Sireet, New York City V4 ‘The proper interpretation (of the core greatly. steqwesds pin the abil a a the musiciinn, PE eae Personae an (fees tmucnraisne mst (| Ege: b PeNtiie peescesscm (MERE a | ft the ‘eon | gee AR fe gemnmamd at m3] Soran rece | a me anu enintionnl ce: [| ee Stomee fen fe | Alber 2) ce wae ere Aecgy somesinien” Se! HSS Fonealiues thes AN a irene gutted SSSA theewsh bard ee ss study and exper! Dave Peyton ee. a RF, é| See tem, tte suet hace them becnuer ies ‘ive the eninge that promote clictones: rn geen Tanne cautuctors seem, te ot dhe iea tot they. ate auatifed Faking tho tan, wan gear tha phavers. ap. dew right and eft tut thee were never ta terone tn he: tiewiine tiny ave terteet, "With all the tnsurtciomseapatie of tentang them nS theory "of ase ‘a€-the. halon, thee Ho ‘alone ‘sont after: year without Soumevent ducoraie ‘Amateur Conductors | alsa neneurace me when f within ‘he perfarmainee |f an amn= eur conuctce sal tes settle eithin [ove oe i tisten tn. the: unpainted iia “icevdnre andra score THe ulus well they’ en’ know, snd ra Receives ints hewevine the conductor Hie united, heenuse he hartaureally |iiehi the ssleihis ate standin up inthe air and hla body aways With rites canottons ‘The is! net ‘orchestral eondueting te ie achat the matent word eal (*Qash” it ts all righe If the conductor ta cersattie enanith ta combine. then Jretteat “Knowiedge with such antics, ANeThaton is the metronnne of the Jorchentra its in the pemurn. that [gnntrats the qu nf ce avers nd Htc Seine of ae ana foulty in aot concoving ta the Vinyers the hruner spirit und, valor ‘af. the Eondictor's saul the aeholn orchestta Scones contused. and much m cond tion "does not do” the” organteatinn Ang goon. Sousa and Greatore oho Phity Sousa, considered one cof the: seurli's reatet directa, i fhe: most miudeat and dlgnited con: Aivecer'in the world: voll o¢ the gem: hastle antics tn_hla painting of the Score, standing erves ‘with. shoulders Stu) fomtriling the emotions of over a'noudeed. artist musiclans. | with ands haediy ruised above Mie chext Guite. a. contrat between this ge- [nius and the wild ‘Creatore, work |Tamoun eveentrle conductor. who dees ot sacrifice hears (or. dtypine.. he [Ras coupled them together aml stands tna" cluas ‘iy hime Crentorer ne thatter shat his emotions ite. seat fives his piiseew decisive doven beat fclth the baton Race Conductors = Will Marton Cook L can safely say Hig ours Rice's sreatent "director Gained tn. Europe. bs. the, inastere Jeadieal, tensitive 0" the score and Rly ficient” Cook “know just Shine ie ail about. "amet Vawahn I'nnother ene tho ean ably tana the baton, ‘Coming through he held of experience "under Will Sfarion Cony aaah hae mastered the net ot conducting Wecun nat af a few more eanable conuluctors with national reputations hes ares Lawrence Eraemane Rowainnnd “iohnsen. Alle’ Bows, Soraya, Wilken Suh, Uther Anvlers fin. X! Chane Sinith. Wittnan, Coens snd WG Thad, at of These. men are conduiare” wort of "mention tho are ell_eaiioned with theoret= ical Knowledge nf hands the haton Learn to Conduct My advice to the mediocre con- lductors. the ones who have the am- ‘Sition io be rreat leaders. hut. Inet [theoretical traiping. ie. to. put yours ar, under sume competent tutor. also Eo where there ie a competent direc: [fr “amnloved wates na remennber the directo’ actions: tei nat to imc Hate, hut try to cate the fundamental prinetptes nt ennuet ne, tip ant continue te make a farce of souraeift don't think sou nee getting Ee"unneticed, the oni one vou are fGoling is vourselt. You eunmot tal srten Str nias he ealted upon te direc fa ayers "Scop seme, Sol foe “the awakening.” In Sour ew Hoven thera ming be aime one Who dl nt Ae vlna ls eee Thapor tile we at's Well eat hrs ge tt Can eA wy SARE 'ene peer of, Race sceshastfan at. the Ehehte Regiment out hia and” trom Colum rn Cnn epee itt ince thee * BAAR White eenconntors fave a= rive i ha Wind ley to sin Seg Ratt nd Gemnettee see which eal atc Msane of Cheng are alt [auine SO Se th ines Pe Lane io ret nctas oh setulae comeraece nag Tee" an aide oars aoe Serra ira theaters with one more eed Mane tet e fac piece |Scamigation, "he" ince” eid a Cae Col nd nha treat Tlarionts wont Sihe Deanna aa Hiar’tta hit th are" cU uh the Latta het Satindases re ales HAAS cat Mana ae pie rene erenitate at Lorat Ne 2 whi "heer cventthine Seeatant and the 1e'do foster wi ie stounane His unite there ie wrescth divided ss {full so let the boys get tozether, stick tlathert and ‘posers eit tallow ace gs 1 | MA RAINEY’S REVIEW abigne HAAae Loulavitle, Ky.—3ta Ratney, with her "Genrsia. Jase hand and all-star Naudevitie revue, cnenml here. Stone thas. might, Serele nf! Feb 2 with one OF the hottest showy that ver played Were and long he it rememberrd for the Rest show the SS. fe sign nnd to he hung wut. “flues singers come Sind ther gee hue the Way Ala draws Gem ia sthe "should be cated the Smother of" pargia'‘emn ‘in along with ‘her ‘tinte-of being the mother ofthe “ature.” ‘the show ie nnened by: Jolly Saun~ deem sho needy no introduction. Ho ie'ell knewen as ene ot the. Ric's foremaat novelty artists: and never fails te more than please an well ae tht them,” Next women Broadway Walker and Happs Belton, ant when thee met thewagh. with thelr clean. Stages crossfire chatine and skaneing find sigging, they alteaya have tn hee ofl, “Next we arg introduced to tne ‘Of the beat Acted dramatic: sketches af Feat iife, by, Glasen. ind tataneo, ‘Sver reviewed here. Its. different ican “and areal erent. wd went over tig. Bring wn seme mure Tike ie" Then comes another ral treat, Whistling utws, and when he fec3 [through with a Netle nf wversthing Jand ‘closes with Is honest-torzend= esx ‘hare knee drops, mureinore, thare all ‘Nowe ‘the show starts all exer azz for tna beautiful seuing Sia tine tn introdueed.. She is heard siuzing Jay One the mother af the “blues gan sing, bu Unseen ina she steys from 8 bie’ Parsinunt talkin mee ghine.” Ob, bog! What i thish “Sa foes make! inher corzrous sowne Hhieked up by hr Goorin. jae han Fone of the. hest fvecwicee tvs esrd here in a tong time. “The per= sonnel of che hand. follows! Plane, [re Tit Henderson: garnet, itd Henaersim: sax and clarinet. {aucien Brown: banjo, George Wiliams, and sums, Happs: Halton, Cormeriy Late theater Arumnier, New Urieans. Sta doee three numbers tha buen “em “une then comer Tite, Danny Raines: world's greatest juveniio steppes, Hea a résuiar show nope Tere Sia tomes tack wish ameter ution, Jeited by the entice. ers pas, ine Fed hot sanesns tints tte scans thees ben Sterna tor tee JACK SCHOENFELD CALLS Jack Schwenfeld, farmer mane ager he tna enter, ie Mae a weltumne visiinr te 'the wher this week. Jack seamed to ae fine syicite and had tote to ay saat The fiure ‘ef shave business. wn Which be he an autsarity a Se 3801 South Parkway Sivd. Phone Ocuglas 0159 WHEN IN chicago STOP AT THE aco cat i, Crtecin Sanitary Rooms. Single acd Double Sunes, Running Water. Telephone Wm Each oon RATES. $10 AND UP TER DAY FE THOMAS. Proprietor | PRAY, FEBRUARY 19,3926 00TH CHICAGO DEFENDER PART PAGE ae C7 Be en epee Oe ae ae A EP ee yee He pg a ds | IS GIVING A : FORD CAR | | (eens a> | |) gor a" Ng & 1 ee i ee i) | i | é hy H Ke. | ma eae “ii ee =: ath = I % i Pa SSS Ree ss + | = rahe Mitel, 3 a3 7 Sp \enemmoas. & | i|RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE Is making a knockout jazz record. It will be the hottest | hhaes yeu ever heard. 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 hotiest of hot blues will he Given Free a Ford Car. TO ENTER CONTEST | Contestants may submit ane name for this knockont jazz record with every record purchased. The contest rns from Feb. ith to March 20th. All names must be sub- mitted by inidnight of Mareh 20, 1926. ‘The Ford will he 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—7ic EACH WUSOPED MOTETARE BLUES | IMIZ.DA¥QU. CAR po WHAT MY TREMP URETEGENED ANE AMEE MAP AP MUAPDALIAR BLUTS, § sand a hel Warere Siege Sit aa Meee mast AAR AGE arn, we mon n-BEAe GUTE, easy: BLES saore pail RS Blenshive” ds WHE cot eae trai Bete Smith ciEAk™ ovr youn wets wninp—i Tinto oF nerke cogs din Wircke woh oA RE NG oO chic 2 bin WI6-D—SHAKE THAT THING NO MAN'S MAMMA ‘The versie tne ln “Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four 328-0—-YOU MAY BE LONESOME 1 HAD SOMEBODY ELSE BEFORE 1 HAD YOU Su tne shwahd Ler weltet thls Meatt-touctag, sent inate hl the Widkaneete tee | ORDER YOUR HOT BLUES TODAY — DON'T DELAY | Send no money for is >. RIALTO. any of the above Zz | records, just pay @ fg MUSIC HOUSE | postman. We pay Ya EW 330 S, State Street postage. Chicago, I. | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, YY BTL 2 GHG God —= CBG on Yi be w ie sy THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY Bia Sivaer e> mreemtion, 2 ei Se aoe ene ee = eter Be ACen all end oe ee the tuvure "tere ee pon ons eal chciied tines vc FCG "ta ie inte Tim Owsley tien slong with others: during war Limes, hut now that the wae ie aver the people fm there sume towns Have the herve or igneranes to exclude all American men at the Rave trom t= Goming habitants of their towns, aad fn one of these towns a Race man cannot stay even 24 hours, The Georcias! theee-dae stax ia thin aection. started at Panhundte, ‘Tex. °A few days ase they struck ul fn Panhandle and when it becomes Known thousinds will rush there to Balm gold. iace sen with be ene Them, and we trust Ged wil guide And piroteet the Aree few because dey Silt no doubt where many hard Bhins at the hands af these devils of white skin. Dat Heart. Tex, aur second stand. a plat of arti: witere.the white mat abwolucely’ refuse to adhere to the Hite amendizent in any shape or “Amaerille, ‘Tex.. the one town in this gectiunl where tis white pemple ave fanning medern erty. Ee vu af Any valor, if som mind Suur set iste ness and adhere to the laws of Tenis au Will he tented aoe a eltizen ot Texas, ag Amarilin ts x hue and order atown, Mace people are iver all that the laws nf Texas alla such people to have. ‘Chie ext stop was free Kansas, but thee wands aly apple ta the days Of vidas sane jaures et Kansas need Que Gad to sas, Thou art hell.” and hell it would be, Wellington was our frst stop an our way East. Ming ace people there are doing fine ar at least as fine as anyone could expect in such A'intic place. ‘The Georgins were Sisited byt number af Newton. pee ple who hid seen the shaw suri in the season aud wished to nee iescin, nang those who whe motored over Grom Newton to Wellington were Mr. and Mire. Garnet ‘Mehinson, Kans, Surdiy, Rack ro eivitiition. — Afiny abl. friends of the Georsiis were on hand to. wel- Came the hnys’ The Genrgias Iaged wall day Sundy in Kansas City, Mo, "Ren Jacks met the. train ot Which we arrived with an invitation fron the Elks toatl the luvs te spend their time as guests at the Elke at Ahele new ane Lecatafil Hume, Shad Springler ais usttal gave the hoss te key to the vis. F. Be Woods lives fu Kans City find Mrs. “Kell Woods wus in Waiting with thelr big ear when ‘oor train serived and” alrove bubby: hone, ‘Alonzo Willian wlored hore, Hon Aueksin will reptyed: ive GIt tle seas Son closes, winch will Be sumetinie in Muy. We play St. Lunis week af Feb. 2, Dalmonte theater. a50n Dolor Ave. Many of the hore are getting In con traets for ther “xuminer season's engagemems. ct Nelwon Aversun wishes to brat from Kay Milea, SHADOWS Shadows" iy tise namie of the new Pradtettion’ sjunaened ty the Seve Vong Triticies company. tion, Ins tie, prescadont, with san entire late Cast eacuring mur own Jue, Simin the cutedian “Fhe stu Rune inte Peboarent at anes and is toned fing in Heard on shuating, "dom ie te foonsn he he ties ana ee: THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE “Ego—And Choosing a Friend” i in a human tendency to reguinte urseives to those ahout un. Tf thos Ee ern gal we ctrl Ran Ene, ot ae Mel ee ea etre cain 1S Acct ey Monae of Meat ts Beret ela your nesaclate jure net your eqimls, you may lessen ae aa ca ae SE et me eee eae tae ane serine, Nigaeot succeann. sets SO We tong to be at nar with the sein the ann’ aones Se sea eat cae ee soe cietha tnt ata Setuaed Be Salt ine at Meat” veathiames re tee UP iatentive te ea SSERRSSS. SinditaaSt aw rabho nd ie bic “am thie. old world T know vow ‘a 4 (i of fatia whe aie iene, wh erat tne hha Te eet ae ieee Weare elagh of Hance ult Peart hut an ialne conser. Aantal tiate Peet chee tsa meh ae tae tees hanes With. IE of tte ts ate ee Se Eine MH Gnd tr clad ee cine wre un toc thas tain In wren hee tnaene | ine litle Kindly deed, oat cata mle Se knoe ts nee is, nial ee eet neh Mlatelt x "cna wt ene rem nave moe, Re te ae ete te end wey Bee Mee oe waed ae ane es ee: Se add nar te ee She See ‘A NOTE OR TWO in the Seuthiand. Mail will reach | Shem ae the Froite theater, Pirmine met Sha ack ot Fee a ee re AP TRSy heater, SE tee, Mal Sar" Peteh hee Tac ania oven Su, tae nee “Montene Jp gettine era at wo ann Se SERS, CW Dan 1a Ana HAASE Tonks ae ointtne ine race cheater Bratt roa anit em coach eee. TTgea stecurey te taktne a at sie Ren cientee teat Sane al Aon ee "Ge hin ereet= ante tnd Tete ae Rae een aS jeak, “ines Shonthe sins Seen Bos terine tian it nceeete Oe SON Catatne ereee te ae Si open Se aR Te Tema Mole. with Holtkamg's ERT Sig at” ean Re Nios‘ Rent fram So ia i caudttlle pote ape rinbins tae Beeet Scene git canna teeta he irae ahaa SH get'tNore ae ibe oc Kithine B"Hotel ahem, estat Ae | Macks" Merrymakers are laying off fa Borer tour moms are artnet eon Serene [tana RatNs Gee three j went: Wote tor the Sn aden 6 |Decrett, LPC aie orto ane at. the ‘aaa nd Bhanc teen ot Ean enatiige Smita the Pinney pe ei tale Cae i ec OF Ine Not eles “Rl Maesboth Sf. the maat-man jean find her at 2108 Division St.. St. (ean! ‘tii ah ara AIL have ben vt fect ta Nea Rtiear aa Suen jiyhel tun ne oe Se | clotn Nason an compan: ae sdaviee Md Rieweth weet of the Bee jtheater, Pittsbureh, Pa, so say's PSOE srteien. itl vate lucie tt ale ree Bek, Heels Ma 1 Dannie: 3, Stephon end Sue: Rar ioe tie bith tot Paine Bae ne [sue ‘on ths Gus Sun time this weet [SSN aitue thenten Mtchin” eae ee ea ree ace Hae rte oer rae yaa" inie”eomgmne” nating Now crn tied “Sede anette iNet hat” BR Whaat ettinee se Sy H says Cara Gheen. the husiners man- iS aiding Takinean, with — the Bane ei eae Bite ete Leeman ene! Con, oeedae [ARH ie he ae Sate" a VR cscs, tas axnier at es south’ Nasty iti ane he bes eae ee Hales an ooete wecmnte, Se Beer ess Lee a ee a eee Y EOS ae aoe Bane eta ta GY REN Bs eee isa PVsnwang Rradly eit cet hie at the lane See Seeeeen” Sean ae ans, tech aware init Shek Dian, } Gladve Robbins, prima donna with esha Sam.” if na more with the [show and will take bers ar 170943 Lak Sleveom ana eee stent impr eects ticks oc FO atone et Vay tts Stele bP aan 2 [SOek Co aie ceed Si ae oe oe ae tie Theat Disks Eevee, wie Le oa ee ia tn. eae eh staat ot, aaa! mat re eee ge roe aw amen ape ilae ind itt Gece an ute har cal Tea ean Be at tracer: Sta eat Oi etre and Ceatiant area ioe foet Resets tan homes as eee toe Teles Ohare, xine pars At 8120 Boulevard, Rear Rockaway | $120 Boutes har *’*< ‘sialendinaieieeniaiaimnie L cannot matter much at all. Yet ail the things I truly 3e0, Somehow ‘become a oar of me.” Friends. 1 wonder how many of ie sien to think af the east ime portance ‘That we “attach “te eure elves” Many of fe are utterly een consimed 6h <a cio, oe Rete ce Kents ontace ‘ aa” Eh mp rtant ee wert with a srett Ml cae mat at our aa ae Stier Yolk Some eed of imen newer RR : Siento think =a fe how much thet gee rs | ie scrap ichemectcon oo iste : what a hindcnice Mee {a is to them in eee ! making ‘frtends Mes. indeed a supreme vaccam= Vivienne (1 i Ee & Mino ears ef, in knowing your: self von're fitted with an sirmor that Sill Ward wf ihe lows of mixunder= atunding, Tn net, knowing yourwelt we often find mirscives beset with sxinben emotions, even to the extent nt a murderiis frellne, Your Ie. Uke new. value, is Hittskling somethin: Strange tw you. coutinualte. lew Diieh better “tn fortify aurseives. be Analyzing these feelinas. esbecially these that are harméut, sifting egotism ue salfeconeed2, seitshness. Simity and other similar. hesettins Sin in the ‘sieve of _liminatinn, Thaw site Iave Seu Seon apnarants ly Iriondly peonte whom so ttke an instant dlctie t07 In mast cases i's "the “self-concelt that. radintes from them. Exery lnok, evere move fe the expression af me—mysell— md te Then, azain, how often do we sit in an winhionce atthe theater and ACateh an aciar ar. nettese work taesines and sssnming, as much se Tesi, “L know Tm soa. sa | dent eed ta Wark: Amy mien which they Sipnere ie suftelonts Yen may be Teamity, talented “and. odueated, ceaulf gems have the mein of “T.Inse fvae find yon ca caizrinte a area? fhiny Re Sour hardchine ta this. So neh for that, New in chosing Sharp associates It ie herrer to mince Wath persons a step. bevand. van See eee ee Gade NAL Sie: * GOY COGITATES SBIOT CR, TP. BES you think one Would get lone: some for” shining stare in the thee atrleal world sou are mistaken. f waa Inthe ely only a’ few. min- trea when parsed the Del Robbin. Gardens, managed by. MF Aud Mes, Trompe aon, when one nt the Belton Hreth= son, shen one of ee the Helton Wroth= Gey Heendon ern anid, “Heres CY Herne ee Tete Ginmuus orchestra, was Sst! etting ready to Mune Ine and insisted on playing a mpecia aekection for mo, "if you think vou have U0 ko ta Chicazo or New York to heat real orchestra compnaed of en pnb Twusiclans ou are. mistaken. One Wouldnt want to hear n heiker one— The may crave for a. arger ane—hitt this cambination is-hard to ‘heat for lig size.” Cortland §. ielton deserves Jan unlimited amount of credit In pro- ducing m bunch af this kind, He ie js young Palatka boy, who plays the Saxaphone and his orchestra will cer Gunite heard. from tn the mar f= Tire. Hoge: Ingram, smother sAX0~ Phonist, "has fo specks on. himself hen I comer ta. ability. but -exen though you are not the dancing Ini When von hear that boy. Kobert Ma~ fon monn ‘and. grown an Ais cornel Foi are hound to nay, “Sweet cornet.” ACiile “the "rounzer” of the Belton Brothers, Wilbert, ‘faire played Checker” on the. ivories. hig "plane Waving Ie really commendable, bitt ho orchestra nowadays Is complete Without a tenor bajo” and Johnate Tuttord can riehecuily he classed with Thee best sitting round. samuel Clank isa xstophone and couple ‘ot drums, a few rowhells. of various Sze and “any amount of Chinese Svmbala. AW I can say i when the Hittle brownsakin {ellow ets throush Son ‘hind, "Jim. with ditferenteal- fered Wehta pinving on the entertain: ere Ethelene dordan, the hrown-«kin Theda Bara, really ‘struts hee stu, while Rille itil, a syrameteteat miss, jean Keep the pace with any of chert, Shore never’ was any doubt ax tu the tneriaining value of the Metealt Sit. tere and ag Ethel isn't here Ophelia makes up for the two. Margie Walker in "fast becoming “a favorite, white Evangeline -Mitches possesses that shane and fascination that ties” all fave about. The nigut T visited. the Fabaret at was Ac speekal dane given a the Tourist club with ne, Eyane the wesident. ‘thas Wey te @ pain 10 New'"Fork, nm headache to Chicace, tantalizes “Indianapolis and va. drug store to Aflaml.. {Wish Joe could tell {me how he dues One doling a head Hana "the nlace packed ‘to, ‘capacity. Vos, air, its cents ta sit down, Oh, well, a snectal table In “Lovers Nest Tange feutn ten £0 thirty dollars—chey fay it Without @ aquawk, Jimmio Johnson Jimmie Johnéon, Miami seemed pleased to meet you. He was in the Sky fora very Twriof stage He hae MMs Society” Entertainers. featuring iuekes. Tilton, the. world's. famouw tanjo. player, “entercaining cho. Ave hundreds “acrons the lake. in. Went Palm each. Ills orchestra. plays a Special engagement nt the Oud Fel- lowe hail ins Atamnl Pel. t2.. The Ruce (lke will have a change to hear this: famous orchestra In West Calin Beach ae thes are Koing to. play lengthy. engagement atthe” Hosiane Gardens, "formerly. che “Dreamland, AN Team ‘say is, “dhnmie, fetch it then you come hyeauize these Helton jHrothers are hat" Jimmie. wang nk couple of nitinbers for us which Were much appreriated. Gorene McFarland As T stepped into a neatly arranced [smoke ‘shop for a hack of elgarets [Coreue " Mevariand "rang up the change, “Sol said, “Cashier! and She "said. “"Peoprictvess" Well, we fall know that Corene wae a wonderful chorus worker and her business sil iy seems as great. Why, T counted Jsix henthiacka that are Kept huss in her shop. That litte singer and [gancer ia) mating all the money” in Get Happy Company Willem Renbin's Get Tape cont: pany, numbering ahour twenty-twe feonie, With Marnie Cohen. the Tects teaver, doing the lends, Crane Stiri Kis ctaines Strong and Shorts. Ea Waris, the latter a midget, dis the romedy, senile the poping ent JKeamitt Is the seubret. The. aleve named artist Is enough to insure. 4 /zood show. ft was vers mntich Amused At Henhow doing a number tex” ||ihich went over Mit Nat that tn. how isn't an artist and enpsible 6 doing m number, but in. my esting: tion 7 classed him aie the kaztest artis Jin the profession. ‘Several specialties |Seere very aud and one, mit ext: |ionat feature, Odis Stents, whe plays ‘Jan ordinary woul save tn tolbettse [manner nising a violin how. Here: Spmued "to severat encores. Thi [chorus te went dvitled and stveesod! and fea lod by Helen Wilunis, awh fea Thixplvced when It cme te Jeauting a chorus. Others are Cleviie Tell, Ger [atdine” Rutdason, Bernice Towel Marie Iehsindson ad teswie Bure Lal of which are Sood, Lsnbunes rz jteand ts cotajuowedt nf Tue Tubannn fisder wand panes, “Herman. Audrey [eormet: indy Bus, sola! Ta Stoildard, trombone:” Westies Jones fsarnet: Lawrence itamyptvnas drum [inet and “tobn Heaven, elarinees er “aoa nba Seth a ert {plano players th St late ig tite man: Reve the aueniee snd tt eeeniats fall so ger the nest shows it en [iis Gut as he is asking for the fhest, “Ie i'm pleasing tellow te cath [ion tn eieime a midnight ramble Ben: [howe wanted ta know whae kind ef 3 Famble ther Wanted. ait the answer waz, “Let the thy he saur limite Hote’ wrong ‘instrmetione whe even [Benbow. "Gh. hne—use Fou judemen = was a RAMBLE. | Giad to hear from all friends. Mai | wllt reach me at 100M. We Segrne [ave Siismt Pia a ene (amour ecrenitic, Riends Rat. Inson, ie in Sednew. Aucteatta, Sond that he te uning seer the tay is in Gieated iy the fine prose. navices he ie Betting commending Mis. wark When he arrived in Australia he im: mediately: pened an encagerient a the Fuller therter und eleaned. ay with hls Ane dancing. and. untae comedy. WANTED For Georgia Minstrels fusions on ail enumana, dubtng sage, iat achat Baa ince a feat eertoraats ane nanan ye gs"atk Seat June Sed late and opt hess ear ah nett om to 420m: option. Me Wate Sirviter eons Neth aes V7 Sumas Sean 18. “wee orem Wit. CAMPBELL, One and Aonaoee Complete stock Columbia Race Records, See Rialto Music Shop ad, this page. about Ford Car given away FREE. g ce oe a ae oe ae Te ee ee Rtas s h" VE: 4) Ce ° I n i He op ee ae a Pree ore lf at ae Netware é are ee © ht LR eet ey ONS f fe Te DL hag | Gi ig Dl Trixie Smith <2). , ae rn GE RE EEA enh UGE G hag sq e y) te TOTES Gi ; A yj [PRIME SMITH oa Se BN ee em is 4 has done herself ‘fine et ee ed eae (aS. proud in this new Para- “nts Ch ee eed Pie mount record that is made to |,'"! fi t? 50 Re aN ie order on both sides for red-hot!) 4) Sail! 64? HRS EEEN A 4 \ “ka dancing. “Black Bottom Hop” 4 dt iS \ Uy PESOS FENN, e Ses on one side and “He Likes It Slow” Aig! | Ie BRA WN on the other. Trixie is accompanied _ I f Sa Ad \ in each by the famous Fletcher Henderson’s Orchestra, which tt a : he rf simply can’t be beat, 3 ‘ ra i \" i ij ede ‘ti ( 12336—Black Bottom Hop and HE Hin Set yf | LIKES IT SLOW, Trixie Smith, | YW Dp! acc. by Fletcher Henderson’s Orchestra. i Ane Ant | 1 i{i rt ' Be Sure to Hear These ihe , et wmegieratn pure Gece “Teen Inspiring Jackson and His Blues Banjo. Pherson with Lovie Austin's Serenaders, Spirituals *O8otaa Aim ond | Aine Got Meas. 12995 nds Dow'e Blow and Tease Hear the famous Wood's Blind Ju= Tue Con with Lovie Austin’s Sovenetert Seer Dees Siew tnt. esse Le oleae bess 12332—Slove to the Biues and Oh My Babe His Blues Banjo. velous sacred songs: Blues, "Ma" Rainey. arr, by Her Coors ao Jae Band. 12510—Coftin Bioes and Rambling Bloc, 12)42—Seeli on YeSuall Find and You 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charlee: Téa Cox, Organ and Cornet ace. ait Be Cunvoreed. ton Now and Love Me Like You Used 12311—Rough and Tumble Blues and Mem- 42342—Oh Lox, Have Mescy and The To Do, Trixie Smith, with Fletcher Hen- phis Bound Blues, “Ma” Rainey aid Loze’s Prayes. derson's Orchestra. Hier Georgia Jace Bund. Jimmy O'Bryant and His Famous Original L GERD BO HOUSES i yoocteatar ‘Washboard Band Play These + bes the euupon bate, Pay poctman A 12329—Thirty-Eight and Two [It Must Be Fi a 25 cents for ench toed plus aad 1 f ...,PlesscBonttireau ‘emDowm to Tet Con MY 12312—Everybody Pifeand Charleston Fever, (For Dancing). two be more seconde ‘7 noe! ay aL eit gage sarg a ne aude ees] is p UE He F ee SR caccscccnen | a ; BSR g ; i eae ' SHE | ES Cie B US | Hee CHa om 7 1 ae ee Em Recess ; Het ener Fim AASEUD eaeneeneeneeeecceeeneennneee ars 1 LY CMA AMULOO OL WOMAN By SALEM TUTT WHITNE ‘There's a little bit of heaven. in the blackest one you palnt, ‘Thay x bit ot Priendship's teaven, Abu" Uxanforit inte i sunt, There are plumbless depths of mystre In die simplest ane you know: Unrecorded deeds for hist ry The archives will meyer show. There's a ete bit o€ devil th the most ungelle Miss: A repressen desire for revel © Ant the lust-impassioned hse tmps of mischief pernapa bidings Th the tls of ber exes, And ‘Tantus may he hiding: "Neath her ‘teae-strung” bridge of sizhs. ‘There are vales of untold beauty In the plalnest-o€ thent all, And a heart attuned to Duty When she henry its regal call, ‘There's. Patience past our know tne Tn the mdat capricious shrew, And sweet brooks of Kindness flow= ing That our bins xcreens from view, ‘There's the courage of « martyr In the frailest one youl fina: And the substance for a Tarte, If your wetions prove unkind: ‘There's the strength of "Rock of Ages.” In the Weakest one that clings, ‘There the wisdom of the sizes Watts awhile, Un Folly sings, Woman—simple, wise, elusive, Changeful as the fekle wind: Faithful, loving, weak, seductive, ‘Saintly, dosiish, ervel, kind. Evry strong conflict, emotion, Stire within her breast, Tia tod: Love the chemist, brews | the potion, Spills the dross, retains the gold, Carves tt then tn skilitul fashton, Mizzane in with heaven'e crest, ‘Then our Gad in sweet compassion Love her gently am mane heres, widow RETURNS TO AMERICA WITH ASHES OF MUSICIAN | Mra. Clinton Mooroman, widow of DEAS LANDS PLUM tet ota te cere IN OLD KAY-SEE eee: (tae ae eee Catdwells Chicuza Strutters fale lowed the Sunshine Sunny nie ae The "linenin Uieater and waa stone S'complcte. bast. "the. members at thie" atow are ait right inavesivinty, faa they" show anced. Pep and Tale Aare o¢ abies Thus owing to the, arrangement the tat peneed somewhat of aban fraintinent.| Phele week Ie" artiste Bnd Wonk be. interesting. Wit thes Seem tn tek ‘iineh he oneing ie medley wags mind asnces the Charleston ‘A trlo (na Sone and dance was lenis. ‘sea "wan “tatiowen wee” aves fnitute ian withe Rab, ad” nt Inge Which ntned the Nigel “a: tituse of the, evenine. The’ aiher Hien Spot an the Till wae. Kasttens Mite erentner cmediin, anter carte” Wier neared'a his hit In his feininal pared. “yin Come Ya Breda edie Sou Fins "inthe imsien sketch there in en- tinthy" too inch “tail, and the? con iinaen ‘ape ‘not appropeiate fer the sree: he eloming was. an ot Songs “Vee Sie thacs ate Ranges inFhe entire company “the ‘entire feaninane warks hard withou. eens Sngwhers. na doubt ‘owing to had ‘The phnionlay feature. “the sorrg, Chun wien Sue” Murray nd ‘Tohn Githert hia ‘oine labs: fate settings, many” chances of tone mes and shames ttten, The mora lor'the tors aeeme to he “fast walt Lif sour" matringe is iinhapnte amit [silrame wit al eleht inthe end Lrtast sesh “The chartcters tell a story which though very eiiterininings anaes ha" uestion ar spies amy prabiern, Which ig "comething: novel fn thess ee of" pleturre. = Mian’ Arras te |Wintome "tnd" appealing. In matinee And" with obm linert made’ pare |euiarie gad impressions Another sutpelen feature hy Her: aan, tind, congenial. toamacet ef ithe Lineata, was the appearance of the. lontire hone neat in sventae frase” Weigh Henry Disen “ai the inne arrayed tke King, Soloman, the Sttoen wae. all that eau he” one wee, The Eblon Theater Norma Talmadze has, a_partien: taco Band veobe in Gentine tien Sans the Sunday afferiae “hie howe tne Ralser tn” Panes “ihe. firat summarized pictures oF the iia’ empeene taken ance his | bene Into Holland, drew an im- Ihente crawd nt oath showing, “Fhe :Anelom"Bgheray" with Jack’ Hole Tite Tove and Montague Lave wns [nother thriller that Sanusted all {wha closed it" “She Deering Limited” and 8 [zynerirntern, tava Tansee "iman “the "ester made tp the Tent af the week's entertaining. pro fram, ‘The Gem Theater Roh Custer in “The Tondhound.” ‘Canadian Northwest drama, ht the house "on ‘edge Sundiey as i Ste ‘chek ful oe thelle and “feats or aaring, hae Pool he chan Ring "Patloek, Wasa. de ces thn: clas ‘Thin hlay ie ‘taselnating ‘and fe Fonderea "with. mtch Rstrionte Thulitys an. wag acted. I a masner ingle commennirate with We aaa, es : “Tne Price of Pieasure” on wWedthentaes Pash, ot Tacht Srmusts Wace “the ew at Spates na Wie West oy Bitay! ane Sain any tompivied” tan week's Mt Notes John Williams, Mtinieht_Strut- ie RNS, leeke: Sreue COLUMBIA WHEEL Black and White Revue,—cavety, Kansas City, Mun Bebe S15, Lucky Sambo—iayety, Picts burch, Va, week Beh. § Rarin’ to Go—Cusino, Hrooklyn, N. Va weok Bele i Monkey Shines, with Synconated Seven—Culumbia, New York elty, Bets 815, Harry Steppe Show, with Georze MeClention—Casino, Woston, Feb. 8 16” ‘Sliding Billy Watson, with Brooks and Thank's Whining Four Mines Trrans, New Wark. Feb, $18, Shutfle “Along Liza.—8t theater. 2tlinta, Ga. Pek, Ste 13. ers, or the Harris tits and its company left the city fer Chicaxo to Ro in tehearsal scampanied. by Seymour and Jeannette, Eddte Catlins, middlewelaht Brize fizhtor, and ex-tralner af Tutt Jackson, was i visitor atthe Tin Soin, theater Tuesday oveniag. ‘Mr. Collins has Ween appointed athlete Aireetor “of ‘the Missaurt Pacific 1. Th. rompany and will hold a box: Mig “carnival” in” St. Ratily” very shortly. By DINK THOMAS Detroit, Mich.—The management of thin Rouen went tem erent ex Penge ‘ta heen ua the ond police af hooking: sand shaws for the patrons: Ve brought all the way. feom New Orleans Aa. show thats Worthy of stewing. “Ie isa musical fantasy ful of pep and zinger with plenty of musical comedy, with fast stepplte churus with costiines xulore. SUthe show Js presented by Oces Wisan, enttted Mamte Smith's Syn- copated ‘reve, featuring thar hanne sinzer of blues whn needs no intrn- auction, with a million foliar per- sonality. “Others in the east are Woh Hamlets, Dust Pletcher, first oniio: Mase Gaston, second comic: Eddie. Farreit and Raymond Camp- helt, dancing hove: chorus, Telen Cox, Lillian Stakes, Hazel Lee, Anna Dawkins. “Willetta Bulless Sadia Montrumery and Pot Campbell, The music tg Jed by Fred Sunstatl at the plana and” dns. Smith. Je. drums.” "The shows siarta aff on Its rent foot ta a packed bonse and Closes with a bane. ‘The comedy tx Well handled by Messrs, ‘Flewher and Gaston, whe knock. them dena ‘with thelr comic. Misa Smith appears in several ines numbers and it seems she's Ike the old saving In whisky. the older tt frows In ase the leiter she -# Baneine svnenpaters ted be Mr. Campbell and gicls, are thelr feature song number. The tap dancing by Mr. Farrel and Mr. Campbell Rees over splen- Aldiy” and_must. he. specially men- Moned,” “Sweet Georgia Hrown.” by Miss) Stokes and sirls ts a penne Song number, “"Sonzs of the South” iy Mise Smith and sirls are. well pur aver, Messrs, Fletcher and Gas- Ton ‘both “put sver a manolnsur which Were screams. The shaw clases, entire company singine "Fin- Ine Home." Av real clasay. show, worth seeing, a @uEP ALLEN Shep Alien, well known Chicage box. i now manaxing the Club Ata~ ham. a height nicht. life spat in Phitidetphia, Pa, Shep informe us that he Is installing a microphone for broadeasting and fetle ats hark nme ta tune In and hear his wens Ferteh aero ane oneeiatnene ANID THE PALMS Palm each, Fa -The fmens cake walkers she are one af the attractions at Pulm Leach. Fla, are to be seen in the movies suam i the Pathe news, is the movie min caneht them in action Inet. wees, Movchine Atwme company. which elie recently ae one feted AE Hoe fo he Shi ntimetion, a gona Wacker and’ Siinst ise Sarthe Were sipnoned Wo he hl tho eat and to head’ the show. hint wwithivew white Fehearsais were ans nek Hubhe be Rister of cere montex nt Paine Taek ee Fhe fake Walkers ted by Arta Sinlene She chlmmee the. chaanetosaalye Ree that Serle of huoting. Fie renntey Camnetings. “Teme toaard ant Puke Mast iechn, Mary Wiis, sho Ie at Bflist, iso" An entesttnees Stine Shsie’ “Utmer, “Esaan row, Cheisins Kasse dames Wiiams, Gas Browns and Davie Tho tome Ik compagell af at Hiheree rately eho are sown here fuse fr the win Ter’monsha, Chariot Gilpin’ wae an added aetrnetion “at the Toward thee ter “recently, where Jimmy Cooner hag am all-star attsaction in Wanke ington, D.C. ‘ines And Peat continue thetr Ble sucensa on” Keith ‘elrentt’ and” this eee at “Majestic theater, ohne town, Pa. and cnext weak, Prete burgh. “the: Chocolare Sattar ta the tite of im new rousteal comede Which “Ie” exprewed to onen on Trondwas. Boe Doe Ctenn ie belne considered ax one of the prenctnals. Guba in doven ‘at Baim’ Wench. FM: aking “incall the ‘scenery in Pelse Reach from. the Ine to the. ocean And iw now monopniisings West Pain Begen with, hie, kodak Bhgene Teter. 'druminer; Wm. Gross, Blantst. and oneph Sherman, Saxephone piven. are locked up Un? Ger bail of $1500 In New. York for larceny ef seven. uke of clothes Fromoa Broadway store, ile EJomen, the radio actist tor the sumer season, waht to henr {fom baniogine ‘nd’ saxophone niat: jeen'and ‘druins and panies, blacine Wn hands at Lake Honstenar: len [Senne first and second ener nna hase or quartet works in. wandevilie. for Stason: ratst besa Nat dancer. initss reesives nis mall, en, Dela pittlls recetves | Alice Ramsey, the well-known sud heattge tera prime taearite Ta teeert aad’ ie. Bock, in aemand In ene aemaement Worlds At reves tae atest nie aL WEheRE Ghe of the weelians minae: meni, poisera inthe countrys Ses Biiechen her nadhesced to the Bos hetnta ente, That bre T. 0. B. A. (Tints Owe Bntne tons ALL ACTS, COMPANIES A71O THEATER MANAGERS Gimmes th. 8, Be ke 8% sees ees eee ce Se bec esas tn su ne Secor Bese | Ser RS ane ' NOTICE NOTICE NO’ OE ee Gas. die, steer biaeee Eee Ee ee ee oe He hale’ efi fled Soe fenton’ ante a eras Ge EM Rd tinued ea ADDITIO ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS how the contest came out. Just ask the gang. Mrs. Rosalle Andreus, owner of the Busy Bee catee of Orange, mored the bushy tree he planted by the Lable Chrysler and stumped by the Lable Melody shop and took out a three months' subscription for the W. G. W. Mrs. Andrus undoubtedly must have been riding with Bessie Coleman from the way she steps on the gas. Richard Wallace, the man who stuffed with the Melody Boys, Robert Fullbright, write me at once; business of importance. Rado every lett last week for Dallas. Porter Grant, the Dixie fashion plate, writes from Tulsa, Okla. and wants the shells and flammers drag about the first of March. Jessie Wells, chef of the Christy Brothers circus, is back in the city after a few weeks in Galveston. Billy King and Marshall Rogers presented their act to the bookies in New York recently and went over with a bang, so says the Variety in its weekly review, which reads: Two comedians, working under cork, who appeared in the tryouts here, when reviewed, offering an act and a type of the show biz is unique type of material. They do a long stretch of crossfire, holding their own well all the way, and close with a specially arranged number in which it is contemplated how lovely it would be if a Colored man were president of the United States. To an English offering comprised wholly of comedy is itself in that cannot go unnoticed. As entertainment the act is almost as good as the one Moss and Frye do. The material contains many a good laugh and the men sell it convincingly. Their only small time trait is at the very finish when they go to the wings and return for their bows, yelling and repeating in time to the orchestra such cones as in an amphitheatrical manner. Easily a next to closing turn for the better class neighborhood houses and one that ought to develop in the near future into a standard offering. 100 GIZE St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 SINGLE GRANULES The St. Joseph Company Convenient Tins o DEALERS EVERY Okeh Colise FORT DE Okeh Race Record Artists Night Entertainment and Dance Coliseum North Annex, February 27 AUSPICES OF FORT DEARBORN LODGE No.44 I.B.P.O.E. Of W ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 8 SEEN AND HEARD By O. J. TATUM Beaumont, Tex.—The Dixie Lolly Pops was a big scream in and around Beaumont last week, traveling to the near by town by auto. Eighteen people make up the company. On the stage are four chorus girls, two comedians, one straight and Miss Thelma Hawthorne, the leading lady, O. J., and his blue melody boys bring up the rear. The Running Wild company played two nights at the Kyle (Otay) house and did a nice business. The show is nice, clean and snappy and, believe me, those birds make a specialty out of the Charleston. Galle Begasont is one continuous riot from the start and holds the audition to the man says all over. With a few more voices and a five-piece orchestra, the show would be 100 per cent. The Elks lodge entertained the lunch Friday night at the home of Bill Oscar Clay after the show and everybody had an enjoyable time. The lodge held their annual grand ball and we presented Feb. 4, which was very impressive along the lines of art. Though the club is still in its infancy it is growing to be one of the most popular President Claremont Proudhone made a short talk and invited the boys and girls to join and made it plain that membership of non-Catholics was also welcome. On Feb. 14 the Catholics will give their best dance until the end. Of the Melody Boys will be on the job. The biggest public dance here this season was Feb. 2 at the Deck Workers hall given by the fruits and vegetables of the Charlton Pollard high school. The Rosebud social club the leading club in the city among the girls gave a Valentine party Friday night at Royal Palm Pleasure garden and park. There were a wonderful crowd. Two prizes were given away. The big fortune at the Royal Palm Monday night was the hand contest between the two teams of the Tuxedo Box which was one continuous round of jazz. I won't say (Continued from page 7) KING AND ROGERS HIT AN ALL-STAR NIGHT You'll remember it as the biggest night of your life. No "missed party blues," if you are inside the Coliseum (North Hall), Feb. 27th. Fort Dearborn Lodge is giving Chicago the liveliest night she has ever had. Handsome girls and jazzy boys—they are yours for a big time. These OKeh Record Race Artists are coming from all parts of the country to do their stuff. SAN JOAQUIN CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE PLAYS 'SHAKE THAT THING'—OKeh Record No. 8257 Eva Taylor Sings the Chorus CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE PLAYS 'SHAKE THAT THING'—OKeh Record No. 8257 Eva Taylor Sings the Chorus A NOTE OR TWO Effie Moore and Clarence Moore are on the T. O. K. A. time, doing their stuff. Mail will get them at the office, Chattanooga, Tenn., care of T. O. K. A. (Sir Strut) Lee is doing his with the South Beach company at the Indiana theater, Chicago. Ill. He would like to hear from Joe Shefital and Bob Williams. Earl West is taking his at the Calloway hotel, Pittsburgh. Pa. Amon Davis wants to hear from Katherine Jarvis and Norman Astwood. Mail will reach him this week at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Jones and Chatman are taking theirs at the New theater, Guilford, Mich. Slow Kid Thompson, the 'single dance artist, is playing the B. F. Keith time this week at Providence, R. I. De Waynman Niles is going big this week at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Elmer Moore is with the Reck and Walker minstrel show. Mail will be held at 513 W. Ninth St. St. Louis, Mo. Mary Hazelwood, with Martin and Walker's gang, will take hires at the Prolle theater, Birmingham. Ala., the present week. He and Connie open next week for Baldwin and Katz, Chicago. Mall will get them at 1022 South parkway, Chicago. Harry Fiddler, formerly of the team of Fiddler and Shelton, is still a riot with his single act deluxe on the Keith time. Harry sends his regards to the theatrical world. He and his team are still packing them in on the Sun time. The little ones are a scream everywhere. They have purchased a beautiful home in 15th St., just off South parkway, in Chicago. Kid Freeman and his Charleston suppliers are knocking them dead on the Lyric theater, Sacramento, Calif. Charles Mills of the Versatile Three of London, England, was in the city a few days ago, visiting his sisters, who live at 1407 Forrestville Ave. Chicago. Charles left Sunday for Boston, back route to the New York city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RADIO PAGE Tune in on these Waves of Air News FANS ASK THAT DEFENDER BUILD RADIO STATION The radio editor's broadcast asking radio fans to voice their opinions as to a Chicago Defender station has brought startling results. Since the announcement last week a steady flow of mail has approved the forward stem taken by the Defender. All sections of the United States have been read. Almost invariably the coupon blanks were accompanied by letters heartily indorsing the project. A few of the letters are printed: Dear Sir: I am taking this opportunity to commend the Defender for taking up such a modern science as radio and promoting it. On a separate inclosure I have filled out your questionnaire published in last week's Defender. In addition to the information I gave you on the blank I wish to show my further interest in the Defender radio program, if you see it to call upon me. Yours truly, N. Nikols, D.D.S., Milwaukee, Wis. Monessen, Pa. Dear Editor: Finding your coupon too small for my needs, I am taking the liberty of addressing this short letter to hells on for more than our years, building my own sets until last May. Thanking you in advance for your radio program, I remain, yours respectfully, Honer Jackson. Shreveport, La. Radio Editor; set made by myself. I am 16 years old and have been studying radio for three years. My experience has made me radio editor of The Negro Youth, a 9 by 12 radio paper published sequentially by beazed 250 stations throughout the United States and Canada. I am anxiously awaiting the Defender program and would appreciate a personal letter from you. Respectfully yours, Willie Robert. Other letters sent in include all most all the states in the Union Further announcements concerning our program will be made soon. Radio is no longer the toy of the city dweller. The urban crowds who were "fed up" on theaters and prize flights, and were the first to pick up radio as a new diversion, are now among the minority of radio users in the country to his numbers makes in the backbone of the radio trade in this country. In the state of Illinois the farmer market is especially strong. The farmers of Illinois lead in the number of radio sets, according to a survey announced by the department of commerce. Of the 225,507 farmers in Illinois, 27,134 reported owning radio sets and 11,434 reported owning tractors. Kansas was second in the list of states with the highest number of tractors. Wisconsin was slightly ahead of Kansas in tractors, with 28,952. Wisconsin, however, had but 5,245 radio sets, as compared with the third state, Minnesota, which had 11,777 on the farms. The eastern and southeastern states generally were far below the midwestern states in radio equipped farms, and the western states in tractors, Minnesota was fourth in tractors, with 25,558, while Kansas had 28,567. The figures were obtained by the department through enumerators in an actual personal canvass of the individual farms and ranches of the United States. Radio Grows Rapidly Radio interest in this country is still growing by leaps and bounds. Predictions that the tremendous public enthusiasm over the new national "plaything" that showed itself during the year 1925 that played by radio fell in 1926 have already fallen out. Buying of radio equipment and installation of radio sets, instead of declining, is growing at a rapid rate. HOT SPRINGS DCPE Hot Springs, Ark.—One of the best all-around tab shows on the road is at the Vendome theater this week. A great audience was on hand and although the show ran exactly two hours, they cried for more. Joe Clark's joy Makers are the attraction, with Viola Bartlett starring. Just back from Port Washougal, she was at Miss Vivia Bartlett, in her charming and personable manner, put over some of the numbers which made her renowned as a Paramount record artist. Mrs. Mary Clark, who dances the Charleston, received six bows and encore. George Allen, eccentric comedian, was a potpourri of fun and highly welcome to the audience. The original washboard was obliged to do encore to the audience was still held for now. Joe Clark dished out a great line of comedy material and scored just as decisively as on former occasions. Frank Keith, a sure cure for the comedy fan, laughs with his lines of comedy chatter for a strong finish. Five dancing maids constitute the chorus. The quintet of damsels dance in unison and exhibit some nutty costumes for the various num- MAIL RADIO Jones, Ethel Frank, John Kennan, Frank Kennan, Ellen King, Mary King, Jane Kitton, Marie Lewis, Alme Lewis, James E. Lewis, A. Lewell, Jesse M. (Moore) McMullen, Jornet McMullen, Jornet Ehle McKenna, Billy Meyers, Jack Meyers, A. Mossy, Carl Mina A. Prince Murray, Mr. and Mrs Murray, Murray Murray, A. Nash, Ruth Neal, Marcus Golden, Harper Nolly, R.J. Pearson, Joe Pen, Joe Peterson, Leon Pierce Belding, Eden Reynolds, Mable Reynolds, Mable Reynolds, Bearir Reynolds, Dailey Reynolds, Labus Russell, Charles Scott, Milford Smithwood, Mildred Smith, Smith Smith, Lucile Smith, Lucile Smith, Lucile Smith, Roy Scott, Milford Scott, Milford Scott, Milford Scott, Milford Scott, Milford Thomas, Minnie May Thomas, Harry Tower, Harry Tower, Elizabeth Wallace, Lulu Wallace, Ebel Wallace, Ebel Walker, Eugene Walker, Anne Walker, Belle Waters, Liae Waters, Liae Waters, Liae James, James West, Olivia Wholeer, Eimer Wholeer, Anne White, Mary White, Mary Williams, Jane Williams, Jane Williams, Jane Whumper, Anne Whumper, Anne Whumper, Robert Adams, Corene Albertson, Andrew Anderson, Nelson Anderson, C. T. Anderson, Lundell Raby, Luna Raby, Alain Raby, Alain and Baby Rattle, L. Raby, Alain and Baby Berringer, Marion Berringer, Mr and Mr John Raby, Marie Brock, Lulu Bradford, Bradford Bradford, Jesse Brown, Jon Brooks, Myrtle Brown, Bob Brown, Katherine Brown, Lena, Lena Cottier, Moline Colline, H. B Colline, H. B Colman, Glenn Colman, Glenn Davis, Harry Coyley, James Carter, Eliza Davis, Bob Davis, John Travis, Marion Borence, Dennis Borence, Hattie Bolley, Kelly Drake, Antoine Elliot, Tate Fitzpatrick, Tate Fitzpatrick, W. E. Fitzpatrick, Wattie Flamingo, Ivan Flamingo, Ivan Lance, Bary Lance, Bary Aaron Gerrick, John Gerrick, John Glancee, Willie Grandd, Willie Goodly, Avery Gregory, Gladys Hampton A. Hampton Hampton, Spencer HRC, Theoher Hobert, Hobert Hobert, M. B. Hobert, James Hollan, Lillian Jackson, Zaria Jefferson, Marge Jefferson, Marge Jefferson, Barry Jefferson, Gina Jefferson, Theoher Joseph, Dennis Beetha "Chippie" Hill Rings "Kid Man Blues" on OKeh Record No. 8273 MEET, MIX AND DANCE With Those OKeh Rack Artists COLISEUM, NORTH HALL FEBRUARY 27 WILL CUT POWER ON LOW WAVE STATIONS The United States department of commerce has put the ban on increases of power by broadcasting stations operating on short wave lengths. Only in the rarest instances will the government hereafter sanction anything but low power ratings for low wave length stations. Announcement of the change of policy was made in Washington this week. This policy of keeping the low wave length stations on low power ratings was adopted. It was said, when applications for increases became so numerous that the granting of all of them would have completely disrupted the present scheme of power would have been ordered practically useless many of the class A plants. The low wave length stations under the present scheme of allocation of power and frequency ratings are viewed as purely "local" stations, designed to serve a community lying within a radius of 100 miles. In this way it is possible to drive one公里 deeply to almost 15 cities and towns scattered throughout the country without any resultant interference. The higher wave lengths, on the other hand, are viewed as assigned to stations which are national in scope, and on which increase of power, up to certain limits, are still permitted. At present there are almost 100 U. S. CONTROLS TWO-THIRDS OF WORLD'S RADIO Nearly two-thirds of the world's broadcasting stations are located in the United States. America has led the world in the development of radio and today the average American home is as far in advance of the average European home as any household in a phone equipment. There are exactly 805 radio broadcasting stations scattered over the world today, and more than 500 of these are located in this country. Only 270 licensed broadcasting stations, says the United States department of commerce, do their stuff outside of America. In the United States holds a tremendous lead, the number of stations in this country show a drop today from the figures for three months ago. In November there were nearly 600 stations on the air in the United States. As far as the United States is concerned the total number of stations in the country divided from the total three months ago, when there were approximately 600 plants listed with the department. Of the total number of stations in operation outside of the United States, Canada maintains 52, the largest list of any one country. Spain, which has enjoyed a recent radio boom, is in second place with 22 stations and followed by the United Kingdom with its 29 stations, and France with its 24. The outstanding broadcasting countries are Mexico, 18 stations; Germany, Brazil and Sweden with 16 stations each; Cuba and Australia with 18 each, and the Argentine with seven broadcasters. The striking power of radio transmission to carry the most minor details over thousands of miles has selden been better illustrated than in the report of a Boston radio fan who listened in on a Chicago broadcast recently. He wrote back that he had heard the ticking of the ammunition box. His report was at first set down as too much of a good thing, but upon actual checking up it was found that the announcer had put his watch down on a table beside the microphone while he was doing his stuff. The ticking of the little timepiece was heard in the midst of a dinner of the Boston chamber of commerce. radio enforcement bounce one of the biggest history of Race music. DEFENDER has made arrange- the largest radio broadcasting which station can be tuned in in the country—to broadcast an bring the "cream" of the Race wes. We want all our readers open in to The Chicago Defender you to read the Defender Radio every issue. We own and operate radio sets for names and addresses on the will mail you announcements of c. Many of our readers operate radio want to know what type of sets experience has been with radio. Our contemplating buying radio will be glad to send them our in the coupon listed below and of The Chicago Defender. 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. 1. My radio set is of the following type: Number of tubes..... in use?..... experience with radio?..... ave your radio programs. State.... RADIO EDITOR. CHICAGO DEFENDER. CHICAGO, ILL. of Announcer's Watch SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 PAGE Waves of Air News LOW WAVE STATIONS MAN PAGED OVER RADIO; FIND HIM AGE Air News MAN PAGED OVER RADIO; FIND HIM 1,000 MILES AWAY Being paged by radio is the very latest in innovations for the man who craves novelty. A citizen of Columbus, Ohio, whose father his sister was paged by broadcasting stations and located 1,000 miles from home last week. Mrs. Robert Eakin longed to see her brother, Alonzo Jones, who had been born for his years. She told officials of WEAO of her desire and they broadcast her message. Jones, living in Tomato, Ark, heard the message and promptly made his way to Columbus to visit his sister. The MacMillan polar expedition took a gallon of cooler oil to provide necessary temperatures by airborne independent. NITH RADIO Do Once Year? Distance Every Night the Week"? such an impossible feat to be when America is silent. it repeatedly. it extraordinary feat for a beat in Chicago—where 27 nations are on the air—to s a thousand miles away, the week—clearly, and with quality of tone. ZENITH LONG DISTANCE RADIO TRADE MARK REG. Europe On a Year's or "Distance Every Night in the Week Really, it's not such an impossibly bring in Europe when American Zenith has done it repeatedly. But—it is a most extraordinary radio instrument in Chicago-broadcasting stations are on bring in stations a thousand any night in the week—clearly unmatched quality of tone. ZENITH LONG DISTANCE RADIO TRADE MARK REG. Europe Once a Year? or "Distance Every Night in the Week"? Really, it's not such an impossible feat to bring in Europe when America is silent. Zenith has done it repeatedly. But—it is a most extraordinary feat for a radio instrument in Chicago—where 27 broadcasting stations are on the air—to bring in stations a thousand miles away, any night in the week—clearly, and with unmatched quality of tone. And—Zenith does just that. Zenith is built and tested in CHICAGO, most difficult area for radio use the world. Any radio which cancate Zenith's selectivity will pre-failure in Chicago. Prove Zenith Supply in Your Own H Zenith makes no claims except parison—comparison in your h By such a test, Zenith guara under like conditions—side by any other radio set in the world will bring in more stations of quality of tone than any other. The complete Zenith line in models, each in its class an value. The price range is fr $2,500. and tested in Chicago—the area for radio reception in radio which cannot dupli-ocity will prove itself a ro. Zenith Supremacy Your Own Home no claims except by com-parison in your home. Zenith guarantees this: conditions—side by side with set in the world—Zenith more stations with finer than any other. Zenith line includes ten its class an outstanding range is from $100 to Zenith is built and tested in Chicago—the most difficult area for radio reception in the world. Any radio which cannot duplicate Zenith's selectivity will prove itself a failure in Chicago. Prove Zenith Supremacy in Your Own Home Zenith makes no claims except by comparison—comparison in your home. By such a test, Zenith guarantees this: under like conditions—side by side with any other radio set in the world—Zenith will bring in more stations with finer quality of tone than any other. The complete Zenith line includes ten models, each in its class an outstanding value. The price range is from $100 to $2,500. Write us for the name of you Zenith dealer and complete literature. Inquiry Coupon the name of your nearest and complete descriptive Inquiry Coupon —————— ation. Write us for the name of your nearest Zenith dealer and complete descriptive literature. 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please mail me catalog and full description of Zenith models. Name..... Address..... Zenith Broadcasting Station WJAZ Schedule: D Wednesday and Saturday Nights from 9 P. M. Uni- Program from the Zenith Spanish Garden Studio, Thursday Nights, and Special Programs, 7 and 1 Central Standard Time. % Authorized Wave L. Zenith Radio Corp. 310 South Michigan Avenue. on WJAZ Schedule: Dance Orchestras on Nights from 9 P. M. Until 2 A. M. "Musical Spanish Garden Studio, 10 Until 12 o'Clock Special Programs, 7 and 9 Sunday Nights. "Authorized Wave Length, 322.4 Meters. Radio Corporation Michigan Avenue, Chicago Please mail me catalog and full description of all Zenith models. Zenith Broadcasting Station WJAZ Schedule: Dance Orchestras on Wednesday and Saturday Nights from 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ; "Musical Program from the Zenith Broadcasting Station and Special Programs, 7 and 9 Sunday Nights." Central Standard Time. "Authorized Wave Length, 3224 Meter. applications for increases among the small stations, some of which are known to have as the only object of their petitions a hope for sedation in the raftle of wave lengths. With the increased lengths to new stations, definitely discontinued, owners of class A stations with even very low wave lengths have seen a possible profit in their plants if they could obtain power increases to the point where a potential class B station, considered a potential transfer their licenses to some other firm or organization anxious to get on the air. Station WRC at Washington was almost forced off the air Sunday when the Tompkins building, in which the plant is located, was downed. The frames were reinforced before they reached the part of the building in which the station is located. Zenith Radio Corporation. --- --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 NEW JERSEY NOTES By RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Chelsea and John Haines, Jr. celebrated their first wedding anniversary at the home of Eleanor Kinsley Ave., Peninsulaville, Tuesday morning. An enjoyable evening was held to celebrate the main divisions of the evening. At a late hour all the guests were wished a private room, where a delicious repast was requested by guests. Recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Among those who attended this momentary affair were Mr. and Mrs. James Hulford, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. James Beate Franklin Mrs. Ala Moore, Miss Jemma Truman, Mrs. Clark Weber, Miss Clara Still, Mrs. Clark Welsh, Miss Clara Still, Mrs. Clark Weber, Miss Clara Still, Mrs. Clark Weber, Jeff Clark, John Clark, Benjamin Clark, Edward Lewis, John Hearne Kane, Jr. The members of Gideon talmendon Sons andaughters, Brothers and Sisters, Mrs. and program and east at Burton's cottage, 424 N. North Carolina Ave. The affair was indeed one long to be remembered. A special program was rendered mittens, beaded by W. G. Griggs, chirmiqua, Bld Roots, Linda Porter, Eliza Clark and Charles Carey, worthy superior, members of the reception committee. THE REASO At times you are more su colds than at other times. Medi the reason for this susceptibility undernourished and its resistive SCOTT'S EM is the easy-to-take form of cod-liv because of its power to help nourished and in fullness of vig Emulsion regularly to ward o THE REASON WHY At times you are more susceptible to coughs and colds than at other times. Medical science explains that the reason for this susceptibility is, the body is usually undernourished and its resistive powers weak. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easy-to-take form of cod-liver oil, that is famous because of its power to help keep people well-nourished and in fullness of vigor. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly to ward off weakness! Scott S. Bawne, Bloomfield, N. J. Nadinola Blushing cream two sizes, 20 and 31 A Nadinola is no ordinary bleaching cream. Nadinola is the super-bleach—the marvelously quick-acting and sure-whitening skin beautifier. It never fails. It never hesitates. Almost from the first application you can notice the change. Then watch the day-by-day improvement—see your skin grow lighter—lighter—lighter! Sec it become soft and smooth as well as fair, the oiliness absorbed, all eruptions cleared away, all the coarseness refined! Nadinola results will amaze you and astonish your friends. The quickness of it! The sureness! And best of all—"though Nadinola contains one of the Nadina Nadinola Bleaching Cream --- ```markdown ``` bells, Mrs. Mary Hinnan, Miss Maude Berkshire, Mrs. Jill Hammond, Miss Washington, Mrs. Jessie T. White, Mrs. Clara Henry, Mrs. Viola Green, Miss Henry, Mrs. Camillie Gambrell and Louise Henry Queen Contest is a Success The annual queen contest of the place, the Tuscan wedding, takes place Tuesday evening at the church, Seventh and Stimpson Aves, acre City, Seventh and Stimpson Aves, acre City, and is a beautiful and successful of the winter seaside. The nearby olses come to see the beautiful pagent. The church was artistically decorated with flowers. Miss Elizabeth Wright and Miss Elizabeth Wright and Miss Elizabeth Wright must contest for the crown. The Persons desiring to become agents for the Chicago defender in the game with which once agents and desire to reestablish their connections in this game were appointed to the News Dealer Supply Company, 124-26 Washington St. Newark, N. J. Telephone Mulberry 6690. were appointed in beautiful town representing flowers. The attentions were also dressed in gowns suited to the occasion. As usual the center was held under the auspices of the deans and trustees of the school of which L. R. Patterson is superintendent and Rev. Grant Har伯勒. The ladies' auxiliary of St. Bennettville St. John held installation of officers for the ending year at St. Monica's Catholic school a few examinations. The officers included president Jemile Gray, first vice president; Elx Brown, second vice president; Wilkins, messenger; Nellie Pippin, messenger; Gussie Dandridge, Sarah Camp. Edward Watkine Dlex Edward Watkins, well-known citizen of New York, was born in New St. last Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the Second Kappa Club, Sunday afternoon, with the pastor, Sue, Sunday afternoon, with the pastor, Tyril, DYL, obitulating deceased. Deceased employees at the Hotel Brighton from employees at the Hotel Brighton from the last thirty years. He is survived by a host of relatives, including the oldest sister of the late F. C. Mottley; one brother, a niece and a nephew. Personal Mention SPIRAN CREAM OUZEN Nadine Face Powder, 50g alluringly perfumed Tonight- Bleach your skin to new beauty Use Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream —see how it lightens and whitens your own skin— almost over night! most persistent and surest bleaching properties known, yet blended as it is in a fine, smooth, perfumed cream, it never harms the skin. Begin tonight to make the regular applications. Don't lose a moment's time when you can so soon have the fair, light complexion that men admire. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size jar at 50c $1 extra large, economy size jar. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send $5c or $1 and we'll mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Notice TOKEN Weekis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Begingall Weeks, 121 N. New Jersey. Mrs. Roy Robinson, 1907 Ardle Ave. in the yellow of the late Sergio Roy. Robinson, premibent local fraternal leader in Atlantic City a few days ago on business. Mr. Mosby is manager of lodge in Atlantic City's leading lodge hall. 1. B. Tranager, field agent of Dorden- der, Belgium, who is in charge of the warehouse, the shore as a guest of the hotel. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. (Observe L. Perkins of the University of Missouri) last Sunday several of their married friends at dinner. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. West, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. West, Mrs. The informal dance given by the Tabibz Social club last Friday night This club has the distinction of giving the best affairs during each season. The newly organized camp of the American Woodson held their second meeting of officers and members in working hard to create a camp that will be a credit to South Carolina and a deputy of New Jersey, will be in the city of Pittsburgh, Pa., has moved into our new home in West East Harbor, Mrs. Woodson, is out and on the job girl. MORRISTOWN, N. J. 25-67 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E. church gave a dinner social at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Arnold. The committee of charge was composed of Missouri General Natron, Edith Kith Tamner and Edith Dosey. Miss Charl Watson has been confined to her home with a severe colic. Mrs. H. A. Avery, who has been confined to her home for a long time, has been out. Miss Kate Kelly, Miss Harriet E. Arnold and Ivey W. E. Smith of the National urban league conference. MIZPAH. N. J. York McKoy of Lincoln St., who has been a long-time member of the Improving. Miss Irene Rose, White, who has been sick for the last 10 days, Mrs. McKoy is planning to build a church met at the home of James Vinson. Its belfield is planning to build a church. Jackson was badly hurt in an auto crash. SPARKHILL. N. J. Mrs. Fannie Williams, one of the first nurses to leave last week. Funeral services were held at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion, Mrs. Elizabeth White has returned to the middle of her mother at Roxana mother-in-law, White. Mother-in-law, organizing, organization, to be known as the Rockland County Colored Republican league, is being organized in the county. Among the organizers are St. Joseph and superintendent Hill Stroud of Nyack and William Smith of Nyack. A Murray is slowly moving from a serious attack of grip. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who has been recovering for some time, slowly recovering, is now befitting with a frozen food since christmas, is slowly improving. Get your Defender Friday evening from the agent, George A. Astwood. NEW YORK SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feminal services for John the were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the church, Rev Wm. S. Mackey officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. Burial is in Oakland cemetery. Char. B. Bolley from F. Lussey, R. F. D. 195, Welita, Tex. The funeral service was held at Wm. H. Jackson, 158 E. Adams St. Married Brown and daughter. Miss Married Brown and daughter make their final solemn for the deceased. Mr. Edith Leggett, who has been suffering from a nervous break, is the hospital of the Good Shepherd. ROUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. There was a thaler party given last week by Mrs. Mary Winfield of Aurora, Mrs. Robert of Aurora, and Mrs. Wyatt Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bickford and J. Winfield, and they attended the "Banshing America," which was then selected by the board has been selected pianist of her choice. Mrs. Josephine M. of Pershing Ave. celebrated her 77th birthday quietly at the piano. Mrs. Mabel Bunwell and Mrs. Ashby Wright, both writer, Fanni- Wright, 50, St. Mary's The high school girls theater party was held at the Marianne K. Smith and Mary K. Wheeler Andrew Brown has gone south, where he W. Pierce, father of Charles Pierce, is now on Johnson AVC. Ella K. Pierce, father of Vassan to be operated on for appendicitis, and Mrs. Kling are visiting Jesex. Some theater girls will the side of the house. There was at Vassan last week for some time, was at Vassan last week The house-built Ruth gave a hazzard ask at the Marianne K. Margin Clerk at the theater at the Drums. Among David Jackson at the drums. Among charles Codey for her vocal solo and rammed foosfer for the program on Miss Kabrens Bush realized more than $15 at her turkey宴 at Zion Mrs. Rial Tanner realized over $100 million in super recently at Zion A. E. church. All news for this pearl case will be in the Friday noon for publication in the following week's Issue. Charles Caves of the Church passed through the city last Saturday. ROCHESTER N. Y Howard Thurman, student at the University, attended the primary school before the Young Men's church (white on the Lake Ave Baptist church (white on the Lake Ave) and the Alumni society of the Christian Endeavor society of the A. M. E. Church. He attended the evening, Feb. 5, in the porches of the church, Mrs. J. G. I. was chapman the recital by Mrs. Lillian E. Tillman at the A. M. E. Zion church on the second season. While in the city Mrs. Tillman was the guest of Mrs. R. I. Thurman at the J. G. Lee and Mrs. W. H. Jackson S. R. Hall entertained Estella school and the residence Thursday evening, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams of Moreland, N.C., served as the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Philippe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Philippe, Mr. W. H. Stokstad and c. R. Rivers. The college has again been emceed at the college as head bellman. Flipping Stems as head bellman. Miss Kizza Jones of Clovis Rd. is a graduate of the University of A large audience greeted Lillian E. Tillman, dramatic reader of Hartford, Count, at A. M. E. Zion church Friday prior to her prowess herself a master of her art. R. E. Rall is pastor of the church. CANADA WINNIPEG MAN HA11EAX N.5 ARIZONA PRESCOTT, ARIZ. IOWA NEWS FORT MADISON, IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA CENTERVILLE, IOWA MARSHALLTOWN IOWA The Ladies' Mid of the Methodists Endsal church gave a chicken supermarket lunch. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Rose Bonna gave a skating party Sat. after hours were spent at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Nolan, playing cards. Glenna Gleeson of the Methodists will be concert refreshes will be served in the basement. Mrs. Dewey Nolan entertained guests at her residence Thursday. CLINTON, IOWA The Union Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. George Martin Thursday, March 16, 2014. Mrs. Emmerson entertained the teachers of the A. M. E. K Sunday school Friday March 17, 2014. Mrs. Emmerson, seniors and Juniors, met at the home of Mrs. George Robinson Saturday, March 18, 2014. The ensuing year, Mrs. M. J. Holiday was elected president; Mrs. M. J. Sue Anderson was secretary; Mrs. Ray Watts, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mile Appehion, treasurer Joseph, Ms. The teachers of Iberia are preparing for a bazaar in the near future. Miss Bessie Steward is preparing for a bazaar in the near future. Mrs. John Ross is on the skirt. Judith Wallace is very ill at her home. IOWA CITY IOWA Hotel Williams, 814 S. Dubuques St. is now open. Anyone visiting University Hospital can find first class accommodation, and the hospital has been confirmed to her home by sickness, is much limnourved at this writing, and is second quarter meeting Feb. 17 and second quarter meeting Feb. 18. Valuables Sunday school, Mrs. Tanner of the junior class, will have been joined by Dr. Warren Wheeler who has been able to be out again. Mrs. Allie Scott will be able to be out again. The illness of her mother, Mrs. L. Scott, will be in recovery, and in recovery, returns late. BROKERS • SALESMEN • INSURANCE MEN FLORIDA'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY BECKONS YOU! A FORTUNE AWAITS LIVE WIRES WITH A SMALL-INVESTMENT GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF ORGANIZE YOUR OWN SELLING FORCES IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN WIRE OR WRITE FOR DETAILS TODAY MIDLAND HOMESITE DEVELOPMENT CO. 0041 NW 2ND AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA SELL 50X100 FOOT LOTS FOR LESS THAN $100.00 In An Exclusive Homesite Development For OUR PEOPLE! Oakdale Heights On the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, in the Heart of the Watermelon Belt of Florida. Surrounded by Thriving Towns In the Midst of Activity ON MAIN STATE HIGHWAY Endorsed by Florida's Leading Citizens It Is An Untouched Field of Opportunity! Gown Making Lessons FREE Dress Better At Less Than One-Half Any Woman of Gul 15 or over, can each Gown Designing and Making her own home living space moment. MANY START PARALGONS IN THEIR OWN HOMES THEY EARN $20 to $40 a Week Every woman should design and make her own evening dress with white, pink, and blue shirts and suits at another show price. Mail in HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE LEARNING MILLIARIES BY MAIL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DES MOINES IOWA The Elks church cind started Sun- day Sunday. The church, in Clyde, Rindles, who was numbered in the American Legion, the good friend of the American dams, is very low at the Mersey hospital. WATERLOO IOWA Miss Jail Smith left Wednesday for Minnesota, an indie hostel stay. Mrs. Jia Mie Dugg, from Minnesota, Mum, where she was a sister-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Bugg, sister-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Bugg, Rev and Mrs. W. Fess returned home and lived in Riich St. Rev. Henry Hart reached at Bess chapel Sunday morning, the guest Thursday of Mrs. C. R. Smith, is president. Mrs. Irene Smith is president. Mrs. Irene hurry has returned from an extended trip. Carmel Baptist church held a missionary rally Sunday afternoon and an invitation to a photo session. Mrs. Irene has returned from a visit with friends in Tennessee, Mrs. W. A. Fort Dodge, where she conducted institutes in the First Baptist church. Carmel Baptist church met Tuesday with Mrs. Amanda Page, 15 Cottage St. MASON CITY IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA The executive board of the Kokuk House, the home of Chairman F. E. Fields Thursday evening to call a mass meet the People's Assembly of the People's institution hall, Mrs. Mary A. Brown and Thelma Seats were host- ers. The People's Assembly of Thelma Pilgrim's Best Reading Club Thursday night. The sandwich bag day at the People's Assembly of Thelma Attended. A large audience attended. Morning Star meeting at the home of Addie Ackley Thursday afternoon Wednesday and Thursday with the Wednesday and Thursday with the Vilian Johnson celebrated her 39th birthday at the home of her uncle Saturday afternoon. Those on the sick Saturday afternoon. Those on the sick Phillip and钛钛 albreadth. Marie Carter is still in the hospital. Marie passed through the city, on route to Johns. The basketball team lost Johns. Roberts is in the city from Chicago. Roberts went in Detroit on an excursion. BURLINGTON, IOWA VIRGINIA James A. Brown, who spent a few years in New York, and his other relatives, has returned to Philadelphia, New York. Mary Mrs Sorries is very busy in her home. Mrs Raxanna Wiley has returned to Norfolk, Va. where they visited daughter of fatherine who have returned from Norfolk. Va, where they visited daughter of fatherine who have returned from burns she received when a lamp exploded. Rachel Vates, daughter of fatherine who have returned from the North, was taken suddenly ill this week. She is in burg hospital, where he is reported a little better. Miss Anne M. Drew of her relatives and friends. Mrs Josephine Johnson is improving nicely. FRONT ROYAL VA Mr. and Mrs. Speak Dungon left for Washington, D.C. to sound the alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Eilee Quisenberry, Mrs. Madi Edwards of London county spent from 1945 to 1950 at Wanger and Mrs. Charles Jackson. Edward Dean and family of Nebraska are at the home of their father, Charles Dean, been away from home for 45 years. WISCONSIN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) PERSONAL LUCKY GLASS SCHOOL HONEY CONTROLLING PERFUME You need not send me a single penny now. Just send four name and address and when I send them, does that just put four IHER GIRL@KIRL.COM, L. 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ROBERTS MEDICINE CO. 3533, Commerce City, Chicago, Ill. Phones Douglas 680 De Moss to Manage Indianapolis TO BIRMINGHAM; OTHER DEALS Wildcats Start Practice, Feb. 15 PART 1-PAGE 10 The annual meeting of the board of directors of the annual beginn ing day of the Annual Meeting. last Thursday afternoon at Liceck, drew Rube Foster, president of the league, called the team to order. The team is named of Leon Iverick and Steven Pierce was the sense of Joe Rush of Birmingham and Rubbish Lewis last two men for the past three years have sought but evidently have found the going not in keeping their pocketbooks. emmons at a book, at which time Andrew Rubie Foster, president of the meeting, was meeting to order. The absence of Leon Terrick and Steve Kowal was also after the absence of Joe Rush of Birmingham and Bubbles Lewis of Memphis. These two men, the past three years have sought the big company. They found the going not in keeping with their pocket-books. Answering the roll call were L. A. Brown, Dr. G. B. Key and Richard Kent, all of St. Louis; Warner Jewell and J. Overton of Indianapolis. Rubie Foster of Chicago and L. A. Brown was represented by proxy. Pierre be- ing in Oakland. Cal. The Cuban Stars owner cabled to act as his PRONY M. Others who attended the meeting, admitted into the executive sessions, were Sam Sheppard Louis, Manager Louis St. Louis, Sam Crawford of Birmingham and a group of local ball players. The biggest move made was changing Taylor made was championing phi's and Birmingham's franchises were voted returned to the league. The players of both teams then beaten by Birmingham was elected to stay in the league under the ownership of W. N. Kristyke for years connected with the Southern league. Cleveland and Buf fale—most likely the latter city—will be the eighth club ```markdown ``` The league season will open May 1. Crawford engineered a three corner deal wherein Poster took Thompson, and Dondessier, a pitcher, both from Birmingham, and in extense to Kansas City from Chicago and Cliff Bell and Forman, pitcher and man, pitcher and caretaker. Drake catcher, respite- tively of Kansas City. City was traded to Minnesota. In addition, Crawford抓ed off Russell, one of the most promising of third-sackers, from the Memphis club, and got Stevens, a pitcher and outfielder, and from the American Giants. Larry Brown of Memphis was traded to Birmingham and from there was sent to Indianapolis. When the Territorial deal was put up, Fosse obtained from Kansas City Swait, a most promising outfielder, and an infielder. C. Williams, crack Memphis shortstop, went to the American Giants. Plunk Drake formerly of St. Louis, became of world champion 1842 and league 1843 champion Monarchs of Kansas City a when he is right, was traded to Indianapolis. With him, goes Wade curred in season from Baltimore for Heavy Johnson. Johnson is a hard hitter and DeMoss should be able to get the beat out of him. # Padrona, once once of Foster's pitches, goes to Indianapolis with Tormentil pitches, goes to Indianapolis with Demons. Texas Burnett, a catcher, fires agent, was signed up by DeMoss. Birmingham again strengthens itself through Crawford's shredness. Square Moore and Spearman the two great pitches, were signed by DeMoss. The same same as in 1825, and the winner of TIDEWATER INSTITUTE BEATEN BY UNION ST. BY THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va. Feb. 7. Union St. bighigh school galloping eagles took a high school gymnasium to the buckleheads of Tidewater institu- tute, the first by Union girls at 25.2, and the wind up by the boys, 25.5, at the Hampton Institute gym here. In the Opener Tidewater's plucky little forward, Miss Treeherne, sourced first with a free throw. Miss Treeherne took the scoring of her team in the last half with a similar shot. Miss Cone- lend quickly put Union in the lead, and she scored for seven points, accumulated for seven points, while her teammate, Miss Johnson, proceeded to annexize nine points. Tide- water played an astonishingly une- detective play, her forwards register. The visiting boys were outclassed in all departments of the fracas Corney shot first after about a minute of play. E. J. Joynes did the rest. Peeden and Holton did the rest. Peeden and L. Joynes took 10 points, Borden 12 and Robinson eight. Howley, the best bet on the losers' team, played well at guard and shot one basket in the first half, while in the last stanza P. Joynes shot once from the stanza L. Joynes once from the four line. Union Tidewater Borden F. Dillion Borden F. L. Joynes B Robinson C. Matthews Corney C. M. Matthews Diggs B. B. Brooks Substitutions Upton Bokers Bokers and L. Peeden Tidewater P. Joynes. Referee—Louis Bowden (Hampton). BUNG, THE PRESIDENT OF THE "FIFTY CLUB" WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS AT OUR BANQUET TONIGHT, BUT I TOLD HIM THAT I DIDN'T THINK YOU KNEW HOW TO MAKE A SPEECH. YOU'RE CRAZY, PAUL. = PUBLIC SPEAKIN' IS MY FAVORITE PASTIME. = I'LL NEVER FORGET A SHORT SPEECH I MADE SOME TIME AGO THAT ESTABLISHED A RECORD FOR ME. AND WHAT DID YOU SAY IN THIS SHORT SPEECH YOU'RE BRAGGING ABOUT? ONLY TWO WORDS = "NOT GUILTY" I DON'T SEE HOW THAT GOT YOU ANYTHING HUH — IT GOT ME SIX MONTHS! the first half will play the winner of the second, unless the same team each club must cut its playing to its team. Each club's polls club obtained Union Belles, veteran second baseman of the American Giants, captain assistant manager of the club, as manager of the club, of the Giants, was born in Topeka Kan. Sept. 15, 1850. He played for the Giants in 1896-7, when that club was under the management of Jack Johnson, and when the latter went to Kansas and the manager of the Giants there DeMoss went with him, and he remained with the same club, but finished the season with the Oklahoma State team under the management of Jack Donald. DeMoss' next move was to go to the French Lick Plates at French Lick, where he managed in 1912-13-14. He was discovered by the late C. L. Taylor, in 1915-16 he saw service under the Army and in 1918 Rube Foster signed him for the American giants, where for the first time he been the most valuable man on the team. He is a close student of the angle. He is unassuming and is one of the most gentlemanly players that Late C. I. Taylor, in 1916-16 he saw under the tutelage of C. I. Foster signed him for the American State University eight years he has been the most valuable man on the team. He is a close friend of him and came from every angle. He is unassuming and is one of the most gentlemen players that ever donned a uniform. Sam Crawford, pitcher, one man in the Kansas City Monarch manager in charge of assistant to Rube Foster, comes back into the league as manager of the new Birmingham club, and it looks though Sam is in his own home. He is surrounded among one of the strongest, if not the strongest, teams that has ever represented the South. The pitcher, and Tyler pitcher, both of Memphis, go to Foster. Foster then announced that Shackleford, the Wiley third-sacker, was obtained from the Hamburgers The league continued its meeting through Friday, adjourned for support and then went into another season which lasted until midnight. Crawford stayed over until Tuesday, South. DeMoss will leave for Indianapolis next week to go over plans for the coming season. the news of the trading of Torrens and possible trading of other members of the American Giants created a big surprise among the followers of Fosse's club. It buildup was perhaps unsimilar, and he predeceased him fall in the Defender that Foster would wreck his once-famous machine to rebuild in an effort to give him a chance to win. The wrecking seems to have just started. And I said a mouthful. CLAFLIN IS WINNER OVER HAINES, 41-11 Orangeburg, S. C. Feb. 6. After losing the first game of the season, Claffin outspread in the game with Haines and raided in the game with Haines and raced through to an easy victory. From start to finish the Panthers outspread the Clippers who fought gamely but hopelessly. The efforts of the adopt Claffin forward and McKay, who was supposed to be the Panthers' leader everywhere at one time, resulted in a lead of 25 to 1 by the end of the half for the Panthers. The timelessness were more alert in the second half and prevented the Panthers from making more than 16 points in this period, while at the same time the contribution to Haines, an point Anderson and Fisher, netted this making the final score of 4,110 to 11. To say that any one man featured for it was quite evident that this victory was due to the effective five-man defense played by all. Line-up: Claffin (41) *Haines* (11) Rivetwood *R. F.* *Lamar* Snuth *L. F.* *Lamar* Paddy *R. G.* *Fisher* Blake *R. G.* *Turner* Knight *R. G.* *Anderson* BUNGLETON GREEN XENIA EAST HIGH LOSES TO COLUMBUS Key's Basket Before Gun Wins By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Nexia, Ohio. Feb. 5. The Columbus HI-Y team fought through four stirring quarters here against the sensational Nexia East high school, and with the score tied frequently and never more than four points difference in the count, came out with a well-earned victory. The final score was 28 to 24, but three minutes before the final gun both teams were deadlocked, 22 to 23. HI-Y sparred at this rally, the last quarter rally Key扣入了. In the rally field goals, which settled the spartired came and cast a cloud of gloom over a packed house of fans. There were times in the four quarters when the Columbus HI-Y victory was far from certain, and two of them were the first and last periods of play. The few rosters for Hi-Y had the last laugh, but they spent 40 extremely uncomfortable minutes waiting for it. This because Coach Spriggs of East high had whipped a scrapping, scoring, ever-dangerous combination into fine form. Still, the visitors felt the last-minute victory well worth while, as it only went to show the caliber of their five. Going into the closing minutes of the first quarter on the small end of the score, Hi-Y found itself and began hammering away to its final trump. The uncertainty keyed up both players and spectators. Neither team was long finding the range. Burford, scoring at East high, caged a short shot, but Black exceded the count for Hi-Y. East's goal, and things looked dark for Hi-Y until Key made good two chances on free throws. Corbett came through in a corner and added another, and then Hi-Y to Saunders for Garrett, the only substitution in the entire game. Saunders immediately grabbed the spotlight, invincible defensive and offensive work. Corbett increased East's lead to dangerous proportions, but Key and the team counted six points, so that at the end of the game the tails were even, 10 to 10. In the second quarter both teams had the range, but the going was fast. Burkert's goal was good that East made this quarter. Sunderdens' two well-made shots put hi-Y ahead at half time, 14 to 12. Burkert and half was a thriller. East high-scoring goal put hi-Y, having a two-point advantage, scored as many points and won. Both teams played well-balanced games, and did well in defense and floor work. West and Burford with 12 points led the scoring for Hi-Y and East high respectively. Columbus Hi-Y (59) Xenia East High (28) Sharer f... 0 0 2 Burford f... 0 0 2 Rey f... 0 0 2 Coughlin f... 0 0 2 Rey f... 0 0 2 Estridge g... 1 0 0 Bramblett g... 2 0 Smith g... 1 0 0 Simmons g... 2 0 Smith g... 1 0 0 Ritter-Baller (Wilmerforest), Sowerby (Stout, Wilmerforest). Timer-Stout, Wilmerforest. Morgan College Found Bluefield Awful Tough Bluefield, W. W., Feb. 5—Morgan college with two victories over How- man, Riley found Coach Jeffery- son's Bluefield institute for tough pickings and were satisfied to down the prep school ladies 27 to 11. It will be remembered that Coach son coached the Kelly Miller high school team into winning three state championships. Bluefield (20) . . . Morgan (27) Hayden . . . F . . . Shohey Hayden . . . F . . . Shohey Brown . . . C . . . Jones Holley . . . G . . . Young Morgan . . . G . . . Young Substitutions: Morgan—Clark for shelley. Bluefield-1. Holley for Woods. Scoreing: Hickman 7; Hay- den 7; Morgan: Clarke 10; Jones Morgan: Clarke 2; Hill 10; Jones 5; Young 3; Fayne 4. Referee— Shelton (Lincoln). Scorer—Lydia Indiana). Timer—Jefferson (Chi- ralee). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Manag AGO DEFE ats Start P Los Angeles Winter League Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 30. The lone game of this week in the Los Angeles Winter league was lost by the Philadelphia Royal Giants. The score: SHELL OILERS AR H. P. A. E. Sweeney cf 4 0 1 0 0 Candle 2 f 4 3 3 2 0 Butler ss 5 2 3 2 0 Blakesley rf 3 2 1 1 0 Buffon f 3 2 1 0 Schindler c 4 0 2 1 0 Metz 1b 5 1 9 1 0 Orr 3b 3 2 2 2 0 Cavet p 2 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 11 26 12 0 ROYAL GIANTS AR H. P. A. E. Holloway cf 4 3 3 1 0 Allen ss 2 1 2 1 0 Carr 2b 4 1 2 1 0 Pulden f 3 0 1 0 0 Bugon cf 3 0 1 0 0 Hulbard p 3 0 0 0 0 Dixon lf 3 1 2 0 1 Day 2b 3 0 1 1 0 Hindspeth lb 3 0 5 0 0 Britton p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.....29 6 27 5 1 Shell Oilers.....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Royal Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Struck out by Carryl. 1; by Hatchl. Struck out by Carryl. 1; by Hatchl. Off-Cavt. 2; off Hubbard. 2; off Britton. 1, two base hits=Blakeley (42), Crandall. Sacrifice hits=Allen (21), Double play=Rogan to Pullen COLUMBUS HI Y TRIMS THE C. COMRADES By P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6. — Unleashing a powerful attack and offering a defensive system that defied the most desperate and oftimes brilliant attempts of the visitors to crash through, Columbus Hi-Y club beat the Cincinnati Comrades, 35 to 25. The visitors, while forcing Hi-Y to flash over the court at its fastest pace during most of the game, never really had a chance to pierce the stubborn resistance offered by the local stars. Occasionally breaking through was not sufficient, for Hi-Y was constantly sinking long and short shots to outscore the Comrades. There are two oblivious possibilities the Comrades might have won. First, if the Comrades made no more than 35 points, and second, if the Comrades had not been in imminent work in foul shooting from victory, the Comrades made only one free throw and missed a dozen at least—more than enough to have PLAN AMATEUR BOUTS FOR SOUTH SIDE AT ENTERTAINERS --- According to present plans, South side fans will have a chance to see some good amateur shows every Saturday night. Fred Twin, director of athletics for the Battley Athletic club, announces the shows will be held at 209 E. Mahn St. near Indiana Ave. On the first show Speedy Bee, barely signed by Walk Miller, the head coach of the Lawson; Johnny Hill and Waleck Lanzford, the protege of Barney Abel, will meet white boys. TEN HIGH CLASS BOUTS will be on every program. The soaring arrangement will be SHORT SPEECH WITH AZY, PAUL. = PUBLIC MY FAVORITE PASTIME. OR FORGET A SHORT ADE SOME TIME AGO BILISHED A RECORD ME = AND WHAT DID YOU SAY IN THIS SHORT SPEECH YOU'RE BRAGGING ABOUT? --- age DEFEND rt Pract RITCHIE'S 7 FIELD GOALS THRILL FANS Wilberforce Beats the Wilbur Wright 5 By J. SPECK SIMS Cal Taylor Trains for Bout With Kid Kooney Fort Hancock, Ariz., Feb. 12—Calvin Taylor, who fits the beam at 10, and is known to be the boxing trainer, recently in these pages, in Blackout Taylor, is training now for a bout with Kid Kooney in Nogales on Feb. 26. Manager Hamilton philips for England the championship of the Southwest section, pointing to his win over the Battling Wop of Phoenix in their fight at Douglas on the evening of Feb. 29. Taylor put the Wop's aspirations in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. so 1,550 fans can be accommodated. The move is the first made in this section to increase the interest in the game, and it comes up for a vote on April 13. Irwin will act as matchmaker of the club and he has the endorsement of the club's board. He will give the number of well-known men interested in the game, there is no reason why a whomever plays the North side, when in every other part of the city they flourish. A special section will be reserved for the opening night. TIME ATTACHED T ONLY TWO WORDS = "NOT GUILTY" I DO HOW YOU A 一 CUBAN BASEBALL Havana, Cuba, Feb. 4.—The Almendares team won the second half of the game, the league best, possession, although the league biting of Wilson of the Baltimore Black Sox came near winning the pennant for the second time and the binding with the percentages of the leading batters and putting average follows: **Team Batting** Almendares 911 A. H. Ave. Havana 1,274 209 399 313 Almendares 1,362 292 393 302 **Team Fielding** Almendares 971 533 66 358 Almendares 971 494 71 354 # Batting Averages | Player – Team | AB, R | H, Ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | W. Williams, H | 18 | 22 | | M. A. Gonzales, H | 51 | 10 | 22 | | D. Vreke, H | 163 | 37 | 63 | | J. Lloyd, A | 134 | 50 | 37 | | D. Portuondo, A | 102 | 14 | 37 | | O. Estrada, H | 91 | 16 | 30 | | R. Gonzales, H | 82 | 14 | 31 | | R. Herrera, H | 152 | 47 | 39 | | R. Baro, H | 123 | 35 | 39 | | A. Miles, H | 117 | 17 | 39 | | F. Fernandes, A | 140 | 15 | 39 | | O. Levis, H | 37 | 4 | 10 | | E. Martin, A | 75 | 7 | 267 | | Q. Quintana, H | 117 | 10 | 31 | | I. Ramos, H | 91 | 11 | 31 | | J. Ramos, H | 131 | 13 | 28 | | P.erez, A | 112 | 17 | 262 | | O. Tuero, H | 16 | 0 | 4 | | J. Winters, H | 42 | 2 | 250 | | J. Winters, H | 20 | 1 | 238 | | A. Mursons, A | 18 | 3 | 4 | | J. Eckelson, H | 18 | 1 | 222 | | J. Mendez, H | 25 | 5 | 250 | | J. Fabre, A | 19 | 10 | 191 | | J. Aiello, A | 16 | 11 | 180 | | Indley, A | 28 | 3 | 173 | | R. Alvarez, H | 6 | 1 | 167 | Final Game ALMENDAMES AB. R. H. P. A. E. Dreke lf 5 0 2 5 1 0 Portuondo 2b 4 1 0 1 2 2 Lloyd s 1 0 1 4 2 0 Guitierrez 3b 4 1 0 3 1 0 Guitierrez 1b 4 1 0 2 9 Marsons f 4 1 1 1 3 0 Fure p 4 2 1 0 7 0 Totals 35 6 11 27 15 0 HAVANA AB. R. M. P. A. E. Ramos cf-rf 4 1 0 0 0 Estrada rf-ef 4 1 0 3 1 0 Wilson lf 3 0 2 14 0 0 Torrentl f 5 0 0 1 0 0 M. A. Gonzales c 4 0 2 5 2 0 R. Gonzales 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Quintana s 4 0 1 6 8 2 Winter p 2 1 0 5 0 Bordes p 0 0 0 0 0 Ecclesion p 0 0 0 0 0 Rijo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Levis p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 11 27 15 2 *Hatted for Eckelson in eighth.* Amendares 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 6 Havana 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Amendares ... 0.00 0.00 0.00 4 0 2 - 2 Havana ... 0.02 0.00 0.00 4 0 2 - 2 Three-base hit - Hare, Two-base hit - Wilson, R. Gonzales, Double hits - Wilson, R. Gonzales, Double hits - Winter to Quintana to Wilson, to Quintana to Wilson, to Quintana to Portuguese out on by 4; by Fabre, 2; Bases on balls at Winter, 2; off Fabre, 2; off Mendez, 2 Claflin Girls Con Orangesburg, S. C. Feb. 5—A largemouth of spectators witnessed the hurling of a barebald Darlington sexet received at the hands of Coach Preston's All-Star Clifford was able to make the first score from the field very early in the first quarter; then the visitors hastened to the end of the game. This did not last very long before the end of the second quarter the "champs" had forged ahead with the game, and the combination of the game Clifford was able to bring seven more from the field and two from the foul line, thereby completing the same period the visitors only able to make two from the field and one from the foul line. Line-up: Clifton (28) Mayo (11) Motte ..... R.F. Jackson Motte ..... L.F. Jackson McKimmon ..... J. Gorman Pottie ..... J. Anderson Blassingame ..... R.G. Bacotte Williams ..... L.G. Lunn Substitutes — Clifton: Blythewood, Whaley, Anderson, Parkhurst, Mayo; Referee—Bann Gardner of Alden, Umpire—Brown of State college Fred Long to Get An Early Start --- By W. C. LEE Marshall, Tex. Feb. 12—Bill Lucas, veteran southpaw, has been elected captain of the Wiley baseball nine for the 1926 campaign. For three years Lucas has been the mainstay of the Wildcat pitching staff, and great things are expected of the diminutive portsgiver this season. Lucas was with Harburshire in the Eastern league in 1925, and was playing in Shreveport, La., and is a junior in the college department. The varsity squad will have its inning on Saturday, providing the weather remains as it has been for the last 10 days. Coach Long is facing a hard task of defending the Ware, star first baseman (trains sensational shortstop, and Wright, the best slugging outfielder to attend in recent years. Derrick, last years baseballman, is also among those missing. The men of last year's nine on hand are Captain Laws, Smith, Dixon and Benjamin, pilots, Shackleford of the American Giants, baseman; Lorden and Ingram, outfielders. Parade is expected in daily to take up his second semester's work and will be eligible to play providing he is a player in the hand, who are expected to make a strong bid for births are Giron and Hovell, second baseman and outfielder, and cursory; Jackson, recruit burial of last year; Devance, the young catcher; Devance, the Greenville first baseman, and *Flying Frenchman* Johnson, an outfielder from Reumant, who has the reputation of being a base runner, Taylor, who was in school last year until he went to the American Giants and returned last year in faince, injured knee, is again in faince and is waiting for the initial practice. Conch Long is optimistic over the prospects and expects to have the Wiltshire pinnship fight. "We are not expecting to uncover a shortstop and a first baseman that will even compare with the one in the college piers, however, we expect to build our infield around Shackelford, who in all probabilities will certainly be missed, but hitting will certainly be missed, and Taylor is a much better fielder and base runner. In case Pardee enters the warriors will be ended, but in case not arrive Reynolds should fill the bill. The one bright spot about our prospects is the abundance of good wristbands ready to show their stuff, while last year Lucas had to win six of the seven conference victories. Dixon will turn in many victories, while Smith will be much better than last season. BASS LEADS ATTUCKS TO 31 TO 30 WIN Hopkinsville Ky. Feb. 2—The Attacks hack school hired a defense messenger State college boys in a game that was not decided until 16 seconds before the whistle blew end. Hope was flashy Attacks forward, sank one from the middle of the court, which gave Attacks the game. Bass was the outstanding star of the game, making seven field goals and two fouls for a total of 18 points and training in the most durable exhibition of floor work even seen on a local court. Irwin and Knight's work also helped the high school boys defeat the college ladies for the final game. Johnson, former Attacks star, stood out with five goals and two fouls. Hopkinsville (31) G Tennessee (30) Irwin f. G F Harnes f. G F Floston f. G F Phloston f. G F Knight g. G F Norman g. G G SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 MOREHOUSE 5 ARE VICTORS BY FORFEIT Atlanta Refuses to Go on With Game Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6.—Atlanta university torpeded a hectic combat to their ancient rival, Morehouse, tonight when they refused to play an extra period, having tied the score. 20-20. Morehouse led at the half. 20-8. Coach Harvey sent in his second team in order to test his reserve strength and rest his varsity for the battle against Hampton next Wednesday. Stanley began an A. U. rally with a brilliating shot from midfield. Baskets came thick and fast as the Baby Tigers blew up. In the last few minutes of the game a brilliant attacking frantic effort to remain the lead which A. U. had almost overcome. The timekeeper's whistle double-crossed fate and the game ended. 30-30. After a long discussion owed a discrepancy in the score both teams were ordered on the floor, but the A. U. quintet refused to finish the game. After a further delay of 15 minutes Referee Brandeis declared the game forfeited to Morehouse. It is to be regretted that the spectators were denied the opportunity to see such a thrilling game played to an end. The outstanding players in the Maroon line-up were Sykes, Trailer and Bailey, while Stanley and Robert were the feature of the A. U. attack. Line-up and summary: Alanta Morehouse Hamilton F. Clark Roberts F. Sykes Brown C. Trailer Stanley G. Archer Dharrow G. Bailey Referee—Brandeis, Umpire—Holt, Thiepkens—Dent and George Streers—B. U. Brazel and Henderson. EXTRA Wendell Phillips Fives Go Into Tie for Second Place HEAVYWEIGHT Tiden 16th R.F.P. Phillips 12th R.F.P. Peterson rg. 0 0 0 Lone rg. 0 0 2 Colling c. 1 1 1 Honey rg. 0 1 2 Springer c. 1 1 1 Holley rg. 0 1 2 McMahill rg. 0 1 0 Wright rg. 0 1 2 Totals 4 2 4 Total's 5 2 8 LIGHTWEIGHT Tiden 16th R.F.P. Phillips 12th R.F.P. Pacek rg. 0 0 0 Gibbs rg. 3 3 0 Heath rg. 0 0 0 Gras rg. 3 3 0 Shanfield rg. 0 1 1 Jackson rg. 0 2 0 Ritter rg. 0 0 1 Walker rg. 1 0 0 Walker rg. 2 0 0 Totals..... 7 2 6 Totals..... 12 5 6 The Wendell Pearl section was suddenly transformed into a bowling mooly Tuesday afternoon when with the score tied a half a second to go Row Pearson sank a basket that gave the Phillips heavies the second place in the Central section of the Chicago high school basketball league race. The same time was winning the Lindlund. It was one of the most desirable finishes ever witnessed unless we might compare it with Brooklyn's basket which won over Dark last year as the gun shot. The heavyweights seemed to have regained some of their lost form. Block of team play has seriously improved. It is hoped that they will be in shape when they meet the crack Spaulding institute high of Pearson on Feb. 25 at Chicago. The Carthage reputation, having been national green Catholic champions in 1321, While the heavyweight victory sent Philips roots bubbling over, the lightweights also won and tied for second place in their division. The lights and the lightweights also won and tied for second boners, 29 to 16, and the two teams will meet in a play-off, as will Hyde Park and Philips. The lightweights will play the lightweights of the preliminary games of the night of Feb. 26, at which time the Tcl-Chi girls, national girl champions, Philadelphia Flashes Win Fast Game, 25-19 Philadelphia, Fa. Feb. 4.—In a fast game played before a large crowd of fans, the Philadelphia Flashes big five Carlisle club Washington, 25 to 19. Playing their best game of the season, the Flashes led at half time, 17 to 3. In the second half Carlisle solved the home team defense and defeated Washington in a decisive possession. A strong Carlisle defense held the Flashes to three baskets. Shields and Ransome did the best work for the Flashes. In the final game, the Flashes gave the Senate A. A. of Wilmington a 47 to 14 setback in a slow game. SOLID gold offers contained in 100% gold 1. Railway 2. Railway 3. Adjusted 4. Gold 5. Gold 6. Gold 7. Gold 8. Gold 9. Gold 10. Gold 11. Gold 12. Gold 13. Gold 14. Gold 15. Gold 16. Gold 17. Gold 18. Gold 19. Gold 20. Gold 21. Gold 22. Gold 23. Gold 24. Gold 25. Gold 26. Gold 27. Gold 28. Gold 29. Gold 30. Gold 31. Gold 32. Gold 33. Gold 34. Gold 35. Gold 36. Gold 37. Gold 38. Gold 39. Gold 40. Gold 41. Gold 42. Gold 43. Gold 44. Gold 45. Gold 46. Gold 47. Gold 48. Gold 49. Gold 50. Gold 51. Gold 52. Gold 53. Gold 54. Gold 55. Gold 56. Gold 57. Gold 58. Gold 59. Gold 60. Gold 61. Gold 62. Gold 63. Gold 64. Gold 65. Gold 66. Gold 67. Gold 68. Gold 69. Gold 70. Gold 71. Gold 72. Gold 73. Gold 74. Gold 75. Gold 76. Gold 77. Gold 78. Gold 79. Gold 80. Gold 81. Gold 82. Gold 83. Gold 84. Gold 85. Gold 86. Gold 87. Gold 88. Gold 89. Gold 90. Gold 91. Gold 92. Gold 93. Gold 94. Gold 95. Gold 96. Gold 97. Gold 98. Gold 99. Gold 100. Gold Send No Money For payments to us on website www.ibm.com or phone (800) 222-1234 FREE Money for payments to us on website www.ibm.com Miss Ballard to Meet Izzy Channels SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 CHICAGO TO SEE PLAY IN MIDSUMMER St. Thomas Club to Be Host the talk is going the rounds that makes it some of the best tennis that has been exhibited since the nu- ment was held here a couple or more years ago, women's singles h a m p o n t o ship was decided twice at the Lotte Wade of the A. B. Ideal Tennis club of New York City and Miss Isadore Channels Perhaps the coming match in France between the famous Suzanne and the "Poker Face" from out in Georgia is the cause of some of the early crises in the country, cause the writer can into Miss Channels the other day, and just before this story was penned bumped into Dr. O. R. Williams, another tennis champion. The Young Men's club of St. Thomas' Episcopal church will stage its second annual tournament this summer, according to present plans, as a fifth annual tournament for the national tournament in St. Louis will be invited to enter into the play. A special invitation will be extended to Philadelphia high school girl who has just graduated to participate. It will be remembered that Miss Ballard upset the pot of done last summer when Philadelphia Channels championship aspirations. Ted Thompson, national champion, now at Wilberforce, and Wu Fang Ward, his doubles partner in college, will play. At present plans are being worked out whereby the winner, runner-up, third and fourth places in singles, both men and women, and winners in doubles and men's doubles will be given up. The matches will be played on the grounds of the Fririe Tennis club at the University of North Carolina. You will it interfere with the matches planned by that club. Those on the temporary committee are: Harry Dr. O. R. Wilkinson and Frank Young. AL BROWN IS BANTAMWEIGHT NOW AND WINS New York Feb. 6. A Kroger, who formerly toured in the thwight class, and formerly in the bigweight division was outpoured by Dominick, Petrona of Harlem in the feature 10-round contest at the Commonwealth Sporting club to challenge that have found their way to the E. 132th St. historic palace since the holidays. Joe scaled 18 pounds and had practically invincible, but Petrona seemed to shade Al in six of the 10 positions. Brown had the better of the blip on the Italian forced the milling and had the best of most of the exchanges. Thick Bill, Cuban flyweight and handcuffed the mound and Warner struck by directly hitting Manny Wexler of the Bronx in the 10-round ground. Bill won with ease, taking nine of the 10 round. Warner weighed 1141 pounds. Claude Jones of Wilmington, N. C., surprised the foes to handcuffing a near losing to Jimmy Sakakis in the first round and weight in the first of the 10-rounds. Jones won easily and showed the crowd a thing or two about losing 129 and the Japanese 125 pounds. In the opening four-round Eddie Dodd victory over Eddie Dodd, it was a cooking contest, both boys shugging for all they were worth in each of the four rounds. Billy Washington Is Too Much for Brooks Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12. — Billy Washington, who hides in the Hendrickson section, had the better of a six-round game with Kid Brooks in the first round and a seven-round in Convention Hall Friday evening. Brooks is the boy who recently did up Kid Holmes in a fight in Atlanta. The boy was puffed and scared and was in a fight with businesses after Washington had administered successive rounds of puffing rounds to white boy look dangerous, and that was at the very end of the fight, when Washington, made such a move, was very time he dressed up to enough to tie a Brooks right to find a mask. Washington dug to the canvas and listened to the count of came back and closed up the fist. 1 Told that Stanislav Lovac would be the next lightweight champion. Washington exclaimed in his dressing-room after the fight. "Get me the minutes with that South American, and hell never be heard of again." WANTED ```markdown ``` MAIL CARRIERS MEN 18 TO 45 Suggs Wins Over Abe Goldstein HOT EVENING SATURDAY AT COMMONWEALTH New York, Feb. 12.—Matchmaker Eddie Mohn has arranged quite a jiffy card for his show at the Commonwealth Sporting club this Saturday evening. There may not be any champions or near champions on Eddie card, but there is sure to be plenty of action before the evening's entertainment has ended, and after all is said and done, that is what the fans want—action. The final 10-rounder of the evening will bring together Sammy Vogel, the Harlem Highweight, and Johnny Roose, Lou Birk's protege, of New Rochelle. It ought to be a great scrap, in the semifinal Joe Mabine, the Bronx featherweight, will try conclusions against Tommy Gervel of the East side, while in the opening ten Jack Oakes of Buffalo will mix with Petro Guinch of Montevideo. Oakes, the Bronx featherweight, is said to be quite a performer. It will mark his first ring appearance at the Harlem club, and fans will watch his debut with much excitement. Richards will meet Frankie Lattner, a pair of rising young featherweights. VANDALS HAND 32-31 DEFEAT TO CARLISLE Washington Field Club Is Beaten Washington Field Club Is Beaten Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 6—A brilliant rally in the last 10 minutes of play by the seashore players reclaimed the Carlsbad Field club of Washington, 10 C., 22-31, in a same feature by spectacular shooting, clever passing and dribbling, while outplayed by Rod "David" at center, scored four goals under the basket, but was unable to stop the former from scoring "Red" had able assistance Ed Day and Fowler, the three 10 C. players accounting for 29 of their 31 points. McLean, Howard, Ahey and Jack established for the forays, their defensive lead and their defensive in the last two minutes holding the Carlsbad quarter safe. The Vandals and Burcaneers play the game of the seashore in the South Jersey title Lincolne's birthday, the winner to meet the Lewis big five for the state title. WASHINGTON COLLEGE B F P Howard f. 5 6 Smith f. 6 0 Law r. 4 0 Rilicic v. 4 3 Low r. 4 0 Rilicic v. 4 3 Freeman g. 4 0 Flower g. 4 2 McLain g. 4 0 Flower g. 4 2 Ringgold g. 4 0 Hirte . Rhode and John . Davenport BALTIMORE 5 CRUMPLES UP BENJEE DRUGS Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 12—The Baltimore Ravens beat the Cleveland Browns in a closely fought game on the Browns' one foot last week, beating Brown, who between them scored almost as many points as the whole Cleveland team, were the Baltimore Ravens, who scored the losers. Young's long shots were the features of the game. Repeatedly he brought the crowd to its feet with a powerful kick and a length of the floor. Young contributed half of the total Browns scoring. The Beaujolais journeymen out on their tours with the Allied invasion of the Atlantic coast quintet. Pointing for this Lincoln game, in fact cost Cleveland the contest with Baltimore. In their rooted brand of brandonism that would stand the gaff when the Beaujois invaded Buffalo they let the Maryland visitors get away with too much free scoring and attack that looked like the forerunner of a runaway victory. They had piled up a 19-10-2 bad before the contest began, and the team shifted from its high-scoring offensive to the perfection of a smooth passing game. Time and again the ball was fed to the basket by the tossers and methods, only to have the shot itself lost. Rocky Anderson worked out with the Beaujolais and considerable time was spent with the ball, which passed up several set-up shots trying to feed the ball off to the forwards, who will probably have the ball in the foulable context. EVANSTON IS WINNER OVER GARY QUINT Galé's Flashy Work Is Feature Before a crowd that jammed every inch of standing room in the Emerson St, Y, M, C, A, gym last Friday the night the fast stepping Evanson Rooster basket tossers snatched a teammate with caught context from a scrappy throw at the narrow margin of one point. A sensational midfield shot by Zin Gales former Murdochshire college athletics column four seconds before the whistle. The final score was 21 to 11. Teaching by six points as one of the best fought games that has ever been staged in Evanson was drawing a chase. The Roosters staged through what had been a right Gates defense and rained shots at the Indiana basket. The Evanson shooter got a radial basketball fan swarming the side lines and velling like matriacs for a score the Rooster forwards had to carry the basket by the narrowest of ladders. Uncork Savage Attack It took six viper slams at the stars cage to not the Boosters the two more long shots tie up the score. Two more long shots backed up backstage missed their mark before Zip Tales showed in the winning game. Boosters took the floor with a line-up in which Coach Dack had made several changes. Ed Gulch veteran of several North side basketball combinations, hold down one the forward berths with Ernie Martin, hold up the back half as his running mate. Both forwards performed on the quintets that came down from the north shore into Chicago several years ago, when Kansas City couple of successor championships. Meet Fifty Club Feb. 22 Cliff Adams, the ace of Evanson's all around athletes, worked one of the gunned positions, with Howard McCormick, the defensive quarter, sharing the defensive work Stock Pemberton Evanson's diamond maintenance last summer, relieved Adams at guard. He was one cacing in the closing seconds of the contest gave Evanson the game played at center. Gales will be a sure star in the Fitzclub club chill on the holliday. Coach Evanson regiment armory, when the Roosters meet their hardest test of the season. Coach Davis has not yet indicated the rest of his line-up, but he will be worked Friday night pleased the north shore fans and the quitter that takes the floor against the Chicago Fifty club on Washington's birthday may show no changes at KAPPAS DROP 4TH STRAIGHT CAGE CONTEST Ånhas (26) Kannas (24) Mason (2) F. Smith (4) Ongwu (3) F. Tomkuping (14) Wrinkt (10) C. Walker (3) Gibb (5) G. Austin Weathers G. Marshall THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to Mee EFENDER Over Abe SUGGS IN TRAINING CHICK SUGGS New Bedford, Mass., box Suggs won from Abe Goldstei pion, at New York last week. Poor Siki Wa Beside Sa TAMARA New Bedford, Mass., boxer sparring with the madam. Suggs won from Abe Goldstein, former bantamweight champion, at New York last week. Poor Siki Was a Saint Beside Sandy Ferguson You who have elected the late and unanimated Louis Phil, that sat at the helm of the ruggedness have overlooked Sandy Ferguson, late Boston heavyweight. When Ferguson made his debut in the ring he also strife in Boston, N. K., he became the chief label of John A. Ferguson it was. But the lady mop of it tilted at the corner of the badge of familiarity, Sandy, Sandy Ferguson became his full name. And they called him Sandy besides other and more third names when he was Built for Fighter Because of his bulk it was not natural that the Ferguson bent should be the rinsing cup he rinsed on a Boston boxer human punching bag for several of the then leading heavyweights. And although he wasn't an individual in the fight disposition, he became an encoman. It wasn't long until Ferguson improved in ring technique. He was a big fan of the punching bag and weight, and his heels hit. He ceased to be a crude ring performer, and started acquiring a kyoto recoil technique in his successor to Sullivan. The chief boxing club of the greater Boston area was in the Pythian gym, and he published his home. And it was in this rink that Ferguson appeared in many of his houts. He had the "shut kill" among the punishers. The diminutive black demon easily vanquished middleweights and heavyweights. Some of his opponents lowered much as 30 pounds. Ferguson was of this type. He received a design case. Waltchen, when he topped by an advantage of about 50 pounds. Legally, Ferguson was within his rights, but it was a glaring breach of the law. Pug than Ferguson had abridged the unwritten law of the glove touching. Later the formality was advanced in most instances before the opening ball. And Ferguson was the primary cause for the change. **Kayeed Barry's Aspirations** Jim Barry of Chicago was a promising heavyweight. He was being grown and being trained by Barry Langford in a series of bouts and had been very successful in a tour of Australia. As an indication of what he could do when he was right, he was knocked out against entire mouth, stopped Barry. He held Joe Jeannette even. Then went to Paris, and after shipping off the water chaperon lost to Jeannette in America he met after returning to Paris, and netted reverse he hit the slow trail at the best of Jim Stewart of New York in two periods. The reverse was inscription Jess Willard then the heavyweight champ, was touring eet DER SP be Go MRS. SUCGS after sparring with the madam. n, former bantamweight cham- is a Saint andy Ferguson with a Wild West show. The routine of his act included a challenge to the audience and an offer of $50 to anybody who could stay three two-million rounds with the "man mountain." Disgusted as a human being, Ferguson became a large part of the audience when he show played a date with a fellow fictitious man, Ferguson-accepted the sweeping challenge of Willard and walked into the ring, intent on brushing the champion aside. For a second nest for Willard. But in the second Fergy was spilled into the sawdust. When Willard learned his foe was Stainy Ferguson he was as sore as ever, and he planned on slipping a hefty punch over on the champion. Then, "The kink is dead; long live the kink." His intentions were good, but his him was bad. When he missed, all his kink of was the way out. He made it. The late Huzey McLean had won recognition as a cyclist. He had competed in six-day events and shorter races. McLean decided he would be better suited for titles. He would become a manager and trainer of quarrelers. And just to show his disregard for his life and career, he added Sandy Ferguson to his stable. Huzey convinced Sandy it was up to the latter to reform. The team had been using liquid electricity from a pocket and hurled said bottle against a tree. And swore eternal fidelity to the cause of total abstinence. Goon Home. Much against the wishes of the residents of the town of his birth. Ferguson made a number of Prodigal Son exeditions. And there were also two brothers both. When he staggered off the train the people of the town expected trouble. And rather than give up, just what the husky guy gave them. On one of his trips the sidewalk came up and snatched him. He went inside and noticed his intention of making a cleanup. The patrons, apparently, had no great affection for soap and water. Besides it was Saturday the police responded to the exit was a one way passage. Flailing his menacing manners, Ferguson knocked a half dozen of the police officers responded to a riot call, Sandy refused to submit. To him the uniform of the police was like a dress. He was the first at the policemen. One of them approached too close to Sandy, who was then challenging the world—and Monton. The cop's body alone none too gently against the wall. The Whole Force Was After Him The whole force was after him, the invited capture, Nursing socks and gloves, the billiard tables in the rest Sandy blocked the only exit. Outside the store a crowd gathered, some people were rushed to the police force of the town was assembled for the drive against the defiant Ferguson. A mass attack occurred. Or rather it was ordered PASTES THE ONCE CHAMP FOR 10 ROUNDS Surprises Fans at the Rickard Arena New York, Feb. 5—chuck Suggs, New England bantamweight and New England épée champion, is referred as the world's bantamweight king, made an auspicious debut in the New Madison épée champion. He won the stein, former bantam boss, all over the ring in one of the 10-rounds tonight. Chuck sealed 19 pounds and Aile 117 pounds, and won the gong. There was not much slugging done by either hey, but rather it was a sabletide boxing exhibition. Gadget Chick in the first two sessions. As soon as he had confidence in him, Chick in the first two sessions. As soon as he had confidence in him, Chick in the first two sessions. Third Even The New Bedford boy found himself in the third and held Goldstein even. The fourth, fifth and sixth sessions each attempting to take the lead. By this period Suggs had warmed up to the occasion and was making great progress in the job that Goldstein could not keep up. Suggs rushed from his corner at the beginning of the seventh and left-jabbed Aile all over the ring, occasionally was a hectic session for the ex-hantam champ, who clearly showed the pace was telling on him as he walked to his corner at the end of the round. From there he moved from Chick's outsault of left jabs. The remaining sessions were Chick's by a wide margin, outboxing him and moving him miss his putt, much to the chuckle of Suggs victory marked the first official decision handed to a boxer of our group since the opening of the new game. Considering what Suggs went through for 24 hours prior to the bout, he did exceedably well, and under more favorable conditions he should start more quickly, which will be soon, according to a statement made by Jess McMahon, matchmaker at the new gar- How Sugos Got There With New Bedford completely isolated by the blizzard and with neither jacket or train training, he jurged a train to drive Providence to catch a train for New York. Taxi left New Bedford at 1.7 p. m. (no run to Providence). Taxi left New Bedford with snow drives 17 miles from Providence. At 11 p. m. Sugars started to walk to the nearest farmhouse to phone the owner of four m.les in snow up to his waist. Reached old power-house near Warren. R. L. at 2 p. m. drenched and nearly frozen. Reached power-house at 7 a. m. five hours to make 11 miles in a taxi. hours to make 11 miles in a taxi. He had a station until 2:30 a.m. m., when he taken left for New York. Reached New York at 3:40 p. on, day of the bout. Hushed to the garden to weigh in—officially. He then rushed to the state athletic commission's offices, where he was weighed in at 4:30 p. m. At 3:40 p. m. Had hot bath and rub. Reached at the Garden for the contest at 7:30 p. m. With not a wink of sleep or rest, improper nourishment and worried almost to distraction, he was able to choke. Won an easy victory. Brawl with the other guests. When the policemen arrived in response to cries or "murder" and "help," four officers were wore grudging the plains from the inside. Ferguson had disappeared. In St. John, N. E., he didn't like the appearance of the pictures on the floor, he tore the pictures from their bed, and then chased everybody out of the hotel. For an hour he was in sole possession of the hostelry. This caused the minister on a chair. This caused the minister on a chair and the guests to cheer in. Met One He Couldn't Beat BEAT In Gloucester Sandy collided with a tarter in the person of a retired mariner. The middle aged captain was on board a restaurant, Sandy, was made up of a few clowns at various times, entered the eating place and demanded service. All of which he set. The ex-captain ordered Sandy to remove the clowns from the restaurant, Sandy started to demolish some of the fixtures, to disguise any new ones. The fighter squad the delightful squad sheided. The ex-captain then called a policeman who blinded the unconscious Forrest into the patrol car and repairs. It was thought his skull was fractured. But Sandy's head was the champ of the gas bottle escape. In Gloucester Sandy had numerous battles with policemen. Usually was a preliminary man in main event. Mrs. Gusenius hubby was treating her too cavemanish and passed him along to the police. It was not until the morning that she realized the bludgeons viscousness that the terrier was subdued. And he practically always was transferred to the hospital before being assigned a room with his wife. They were like the color of his wife's orbs. They were blue. So often they were black and blue. At her request he requested that she spend a week while living in Gloucester. In Chelsea Sandy also kept the police and judges active. When his wife would quit his bed and board, he would have to have his husband would ossaculate his partner with his formidable right but. Then "good morning, judge." Sandy Ferguson's explainer made the battle more look like a battle. The bother may have inspired to leadership the bad men of the time for all time, but he fell short of the mark set by the fiery figure with the inevitable red greater. HAMPTON DOWNS VA. SEMINARY QUINTET BY 26 TO 13 COUNT By THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Feb. 6. **For the see.** 10 to 11 in and time this season the Drazons of Virginia seminary laid down arms heir to Hampton, this Hampton the lancer's court, in decidedly the most thrilling game seen here since the Seasiders began caging work early this winter. The game was passed a sword at the mid-season Hampton had amassed the better end of a 10-to-1 score, but before the last whistle blasted the Drazons had brought up of 10 points, their end nine points, while Hampton sattle pivots. immediately after the tap-off. Wheels fouled on Hargrove, who put the shipmates into a 1- to 6-lead, served a beautiful pass from Bates and let the sphere rattle through the strings. Here Hargrove come through with another goal from the floor, followed by a throw to place the Seasiders ahead, 4 to 2. Reed, Seminary's flashy forward,载ed in with a beautiful long shot to even up the count. The Dragons, Lambright, and two goals from the planks, and Hargrove, with one, put the heraldic bear in the rear, where the final whale found it. Alexander and Lembright served serving from the side lines, were ushered in and the former quickly colled with a shot. Hargrove accounted for three and "Cute" Brown and Baker for the half. Seminary Presents a Come-Back At the opening of the next period, with Hopper's second team in the fray, Wheedle started something that at one time looked disturbing. "Country McGowan failed to let the referee know that he was in the middle," Wheedle made the case in the end. Then came kicked with two double-deckers, and "Bumble" Brown, on his heels, with another basket. The count stood TALLADEGA LOSE TO ALABAMA TALLADEGA LOSES TWO TILTS TO ALABAMA STATE QUINTETS --- Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 5.—The Alabama State Normal basketball defeated the Talladega college quarterback. The score tonight was 21-21 for the Alabama staters, and the score on Friday afternoon was 35-21 in favor of the Alabama staters. Friday's game here was a brilliant victory, and the teams apparently equally matched. The score was 15-12 for State Normal at the end of the half, then 16-13 for Talladega, then 26-26, and finally the score was 26-26. The comfortable margin represented in the final score, 35-24. The game tonight was another thriller, with each team pointing for the Alabama State quarterback. The Alabama State team evidenced in the first half, as they were able to get a 12-5 lead in the first 10 minutes. The Talladega parade ended with the first half and then "mip and truck" tactics kept the spectators on edge throughout the second period and rewarded the local fans with a In both games some stellar performances were turned in by both teams. Harry Holly played his usual brilliant game for Alabama state, but was nobly aided by the veteran, Elisha Campbell, who came back into the limelight in this series by the elder Billy Moore, his Walter Cooley, who broke in for the first time, and by the elongated Edgar Wilson, who has become a master at the center position. "Holt" Johnson PINSON RE-ELECT GA.-CAROLINA PINSON RE-ELECTED HEAD OF GA.-CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSN. Augustus, Ga. Feb. 6. The annual meeting of the Georgia Carolina Athletic association convened at South Carolina College on Friday, Jan. 29. The Wilkinson welcomed the members of the association and entertained them royally throughout their stay. The Illinois address he pleaded with the members of the association to make and adopt laws that will rid the schools of the dangerous influence that comes through outside, and to persuade by the thought that they can materially help themselves by tampering with players on different school teams. The association unanimously chose Mr. Pinson for its president, together with the incumbent officers. The silver cup for the baseball season of 1925 was awarded to Morris and lost none. Last season was the second consecutive season that Morris college has won the baseball championship. Much credit is due Prof. Johnson for his earnest and sincere efforts. Benedict college of Columbia won the football honors, but were pressed Claflin's Baseball and Basketball Schedules Claflin's Baseball and Basketball Schedules March 12 - Haines at Orangesburg March 23 - Bennett college at Orangesburg March 26 - Paine at Orangesburg April 2 - Benedict at Orangesburg Easter Monday - Open April 4 - Allen - Orangesburg. April 5 - Benedict at Aiken. April 15 - Paine at Augusta. April 17 - Haines at Augusta. April 23 - Morrils college at Darlington. April 25 - Harbison at Irne. April 29 - Allen at Columbia. April 30 - Benedict at Columbia. May 8 - Benedict at Columbia. May 14 - Harbison at Orangesburg. Basketball (Girls) Feb. 13 - Allen at Orangesburg (negotiations pending). Feb. 17 - Wilson high at Florence. Feb. 18 - Darlington high at Darlington. Feb. 6- Haines at Orsanburg. Feb. 10- Iain at Orsanburg. Feb. 16- Charleson (negotiations pending). March 3- Negotiations pending. March 5- Negotiations pending. March 5- Negotiations pending. March 6- Negotiations pending. nnels S VA. SEMINARY 26 TO 13 COUNT W. YOUNG 12 to 11 in favor of these ashore lads. Hampton's first-string men entered, determined, and clinched the victory when Alexander turned in a foul shot and Hargrave and "Cutie" Brown each registered goals from the floor. The game was over soon after "Cutie" staved a pass to "Hot Lips" Alexan- dler, basket resulted With four baskets and a couple of throws from the foul line, for a total of nine points, man for faint blue and White, again comes to the front with high point honors. Reed of Seminary board accuses his teammate, Wheedes, and Alexander each had five points. Lambert and "Cute" each dropped a couple of williams long shot and the Seashells took the back and "Bumble" managed to care one basket each. Except on Friday, the fifth will and the lamps on lantern hooked up with the Maroons of Morchouse in Atlanta. Morchouse, on her home court, will be at a slight advantage, but the SeaShells will have the toughest battle since the two institutions began athletic relations. The fast and rough preliminary the work year class defeated the senators, 9 to 8. Hampton (26) Seminary (13) Lambright.....F.....Bates E. E. Brown.....F.....Reed Hargrove.....G.....Wheebed Thathear.....G.....Perry Ernest Brown.....G.....Watson Substitutions—Hampton: Baker, Alexander, Thorne, Jones, Davenport, Tucker and McCowan. Seminary: Hoele and Rowe. Referee—Lou Northrop of Norfolk officials' board. Timkeeper—V. S. Brown of Hampton. Scoresers—Hollins of Seminary and Young of Hampton. ES TWO TILTS STATE QUINTETS Of Alabama State was the brilliant outstanding guard of both teams and was seconded by Henry Jowers, a hard fighting Lewis, the hard fighting guard. For the Talladega "sherry" Dixon was the sensation. As high point scorer for the visitors, he proved to be a leader in the game with a clever dribler, Captain "Speed" Harris was everywhere in the play and stazed a valliant light with his losing teammate. Harris games Alabama State Normal has won two, Talladega one and one game has been tied in the four basketball games played between these two teams booked a Halloween game. The four-game series with Tuskegee and with two defenses challenged against them, the Alabama State quintet is pointing to the future. The game be played with Tuskegee on the local floor on Tuesday afternoon. The association decided to offer a cup for basketball under the play at least sixteen games, and four with different school teams. Team with the highest percentage wins. In the event of a tie the deciding game was the team winning three consecutive championships shall own the cup permanently. The association agreed on a standard fee for all officials. The team winning were: William Paden and Professor Gabriel of Palne college, Professors Dickett and Smith of Mechelt, Proteor and Professors Pinson and McCain of Mccolle, Professors Reid and Irwin Vornes institute, Professor St of Hurtasan, Professors Mclee and Professors Sheffield and Levels of South Carolina college. Among the ladies were: Miss Joseph Smith of Scholdeh, Miss Furloug of Stall, Miss Scott of Chullin, Miss Sheffield and Levels of South Carolina college. The association adjourned to meet in October at Harlinson college and in January, 1927, at Haines, Augusta. Midland, Ia., Feb. 12—Thomas Smith, owner of the Midland Baseball club and manager of the Star Rockies baseball team, will be honored by the Midland 1926 team. Mr. Smith states that his club will capture the eastern semipro championship this season, and he will be honored by the Razor Racer Sam Moore Eddie Green, Harry Jefferson and Thompson of Steubenville. Ohio are among those asked to join him. Other players at 342 Midland Ave. Midland 1903. to your exact specifications, in this case, the team will be sent to you to write an offer at 342 Midland Ave. Midland 1903. to your exact specifications, in this case, the team will be sent to you to write an offer at 342 Midland Ave. Midland 1903. F. R. Schu, Sales Manager HWERBOCKER TAIL CO. Dade, 197 Chicago, Ill. Bair, Sir—Need me your special offer, all FREE Name...... R. P. D.....Boy.....St. & No..... P. D.....State.... PART 1—PAGE 11 SEEKS GAMES PART 1-PAGE 12 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 IN ORDER TO SATISFY AND SERVE THE GREATER DEMAND FOR THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Especially Built for the World's Greatest Weekly At a Cost and Outlay of $100,000, in Order to Meet Increasing Demands, Both from an Advertising and Circulation Point of View GOSS PRINTING PRESS CO. CHICAGO GOSS ROBERT S. ABBOTT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, POINTING OUT IMPORTANT FEATURES OF NEW PRESS TO N. K. 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