Chicago Defender

BOY BURNED TO DEATH IN CHURCH PAGEANT DR. THOMAS E. JONES MADE PRESIDENT OF FISK RELIGIOUS CULT RAIDED; RESCUE GIRLS IN HAREM NATIONAL EDITION BOY ACTOR DIES IN FLAMES Clothed in a cotton costume representing an Eskimo in an all-action pageant staged cotton costume an Eskimo in pagent staged Sunday evening at St Mark M. E church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. John Albert Mason, 14 year - old nephew of Mrs. Louise Montgomery, with whom he lived at 5436 Dearborn St. was fatally burned tume became match which struck while other participi in the vestibio who were f ning at St. Mark M. E. church, 501f. St. and Wabash Ave., John Albert Mason, 14-year-old nephew of Mrs. Louise Montgomery, with whom he lived at 5336 Dearborn St., was fatally burned when his costume became ignited from a match which he carelessly struck while waiting with other participants of the play in the vestibule of the church who were forming a line preparatory to marching in. Mason's costume consisted of a pair of polishers completely covered with a stork-saved over it. As soon as he stork-saved the cotton ought ablaze and the boy, in flames, ran screening down the aisle of the church. His aunt, Mrs. Montgomery, president of the Women's Home Missionary society of the church, was on the noon smoking closing remarks to which had held a brief session prior to the closing of the large play. She started toward the burning box, who was knocked down in the aisle, and was knocked down in the aisle, was knocked over and killed. A friend another death, but not before he was finally burned. He was rushed to Wittenburg hospital, where he died a few hours later. Young Mason was the son of Miraz Sarah Mason, 116 W, 25th F. He was a Boy Scout and a bright pupil of Farrington school. His funeral was held Thursday at 10 a.m. from St. Mary's Church in his grandfather's field. His father, of who died Monday of pneumonia at his home, 2300 Walnut St. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26.—The board of supervisors of Los Angeles county have refused to consider further the protests of a group of white parents in Watt, who ask, that their institution permitted to attend the institution at high school, where members of the darker faces are in the minority. After a detailed investigation by the board of the situation at the David Starr Jordan high school, in order to verify the claim of the disrespected parents, nothing of an objective was found to warrant their petitions. The board declared that their attitude was unfair and contrary to the principles of Americanism. It further stated that the request for investigation was prompted by race and that the race are omitted in the David Starr Jordan high school. OHIO SUPREME COURTBARS JIM CROW SCHOOLS Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 26.—The supreme court of the state of Ohio ruled last Tuesday that segregation in the public schools of any city in this state was a direct violation of constitutional law and ordered the superintendent of the public schools to admit children of the Race without discrimination. The decision was rendered in a case that had been brought a year ago by Earl Reese, who has since died, to compel the city of Dayton to admit his children into the regular public schools. The suit was carried on after Mr. Reese's death by his widow. The Dayton board of education was made defendant in the action and Superintendent of Schools and Court of Session was given the court's order. The decision was unanimous. I was forced to a similar decision made 15 years ago in earlier from Dayton and Burlington. USES PISTOL ON WOMAN AS SON IS HURT Aroused over a telephone message Wednesday, Feb. 14, that her boy was being beaten by whites in a store in E. 351st St. Miss. Dora M. Lewisman 252 Michigan Ave. prominent in fraternal circles and owner of the green un- building and establishment at 252 State St. armed boycott with a peddler and buried in the reside of Lewis Wilson, 25 years old. A She found in a drug store at St. Louis and Indiana, seizing five firearms to scalp wounds received in the millinery store of Mrs. Suzanne McWilliams (white) at 207 E. Mist St., where he said, Mrs. McWilliams, his employer, had struck him over the head with a battruck and fired him because he insisted upon payment of $27 won on a race horse bet, which he had in the store aided in the back upon him. Wilson told his mother. A few minutes later Mrs. McDermon was seeking entrance to the McWilliams store. The door was locked. She went to the rear. Mrs. McWilliams appeared at a window, threatened her life and raised her arm, Mrs. McDermon said; then the latter fired three shots at her. Williams was wounded in the right arm. Chicago hospital, Sergeant Taffney and squad of the detective bureau placed Wilson under arrest and started a search for his mother. On Wednesday night, after she had contained counsel who arranged ball for the defendant, McDermon appeared at the district attorney's office, where her bond of $220 was signed, her son was also released. He had been employed as a porter in the millinery store seven months. His employer told the police, according to Sergeant Lafferty, that Wilson had been injured, but he refused to say what. And Mrs. McDermon, postal employee PRESIDENT FOR FISK NAMED New York, Feb. 26.—Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the board of trustees of Fisk university in Nashville, Tenn., announced last Tuesday the election by the trustees of Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones as president of the university and his acceptance to take effect on June 1. Dr. Jones and Miss Georgia Laura White, dean of women at Cornell, were elected trustees. Dr. Jones will become the fifth president of Fisk, which was founded in 1854 by the late Ernest Mile Cravath. He is a native of Indiana as graduated from Eartharium College in 1871, then studied in Woodbridge school, Bremingham, England, and traveled in Europe. Following his return to this country he was graduated from Hartford Theological seminary in 1875 and received his master's degree from Columbia in 1877. For five years he coached with the Friends' mission in Japan, first teaching in the government junior college in Mito and later serving as professor in economics and sociology at Keio university. Tokio, he is now a fellow in society at Columbia university, where he expects to take his thesis on the presentation of his thesis in May. During the war Dr. Jones served as director of the Y. M. C. A. work in Vladivostok and following the great earthquake in Japan he was appointed construction work, building a Friendship village in a suburb of Tokio. Dince to his leaving for Japan in 1917 he married Kether A. Balderson of Wilmington, Del. a graduate of Wellesley and a sister of Balderson, European emperor, Balderson, European emperor. The choice of Dr. Jones maintains the tradition of a white president and white and face faculty at Fisk which is the oldest college for our Race in the South and internationally known through the Fisk University Jubilee Singers. At the trustee meeting which ended on June plans were discussed for the college fund of $100,000 in quality for payment of a $1,000,000 endowment fund which has already been fully subscribed by the general education board. The Carnegie corporation and a group of individuals, including Edward S. Harkness, Julius Rosenwald Samuel Sachs, Samuel Mather, Mrs Frazier, Eveir Macy and Charles A. Coffin, Eveir Macy enabling fund the alumni of Fisk are raising $25,000 which Mr. Cravath has agreed to match, and the remaining $0,000 is being raised from the general public. COMMITTEE REPORTS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Washington, D. C., Feb. 26. The McKinley anti-laying bill, introduced into the United States senate at its opening session, was reported on favorably Tuesday by the subcommittee of the senate judiciary committee. Senator Deneen immediately moved that a favorable report be filed by the full committee, but the southern House members of the committee raised a vicious protest. It was deferred to let the action of the full committee resurrect until the next committee meeting on March 1. THE MONASTER United States authorities swooped down on the strongholds of "false religionists" in two cities this week and arrested the leaders of the "Black Judaism" movement for alleged immorality and traffic in souls. At ten, left: "Father" Elder Walter Robertson, who claimed to be "Jesus returned to earth," preaching his new religion. Right: Hilda Levett, one of the young virgins brought into the household of the "holy father," and for whom federal agents have been searching. At bottom, reading from left to right: David Witty, alias "Lazarus"; Joseph Taylor, alias "Temberfield"; E. W. Robertson, alias "Abraham," often known as "The Messiah"; and "Saint Peter," whose real name is yet unknown. COOLIDGE TELLS TEACHERS TO FIGHT RACE PREJUDICES Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—In a Washington's birthday address to 6,000 American school teachers gathered in the Washington auditorium for the 56th annual convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education association, President Coolidge hit straight from the shoulder at the evils of "race prejudice and class jealousies." "They are not realities," he said. "They do not abide. They are only the fiction of unenlightened comprehension." The constant preaching of race hate and class friction, he warned, so-called Americans certain disaster. Socialized Americans certain disaster. Suggestions of that type are "not safe advisers and not sound leaders." He sharply contrasted the narrowness and petty spirit of the presachers of the doctrines of race hate with the broadness of his point of view, which he pointed to as the surrealistic tactic of Washington, the first American president. The writings of the father of the country he reminded, "breathe a higher, broader, purpose, inspired leadership." There was nothing of the "small American," he said about George Washington. Education, he said, was the broadest and most basis for peace and enterprise, after understanding, caring, hatred and war can finally be eradicated from the earth. They are the foundation of order, of law, and of an advancing civilization. It is these elements of domestic tran- (Continued on Page A) ed down on the strangleholds of "fake arm and arrested the leaders of the "Black morality and traffic in souls. At top, one who claims to be "Jesus returned on Right: Hilda Levett, one of the household of the "holy father," and for arching. At bottom, reading from left rus." Joseph Taylor alias "Tember- rion" is known as "The Messiah." is yet unknown. TEACHERS GRACE PREJUDICES —In a Washington's birthday school teachers gathered in the 56th annual convention of the ce of the National Education hit straight from the shoulder and class jealousies." president. The writings of the father of the country he reminded, "breath a higher, broader purpose, a more inspired leadership." These was nothing of the "small American," he said about George Washington. Education, he said, was the broadest and surest basis for peace and advancement. It is the "only means by which our understandings, suspicions and fears can be eradicated from the crowd. They are the foundation of order, of law, and of an advancing civilization. It is these elements of domestic tran- Defender Photo (Continued on Page 4) FEDERAL MEN UNCOVER VICE THOS. L. DABNEY MAKES VARSITY DEBATING TEAM Katonah, N. T., Feb. 24.—Honored by the student body with the chairmanship of the student forum, was the second speaker of the three debaters who represented the Brookwood Labor college against Vassar college on Feb. 24. Dabney, who is the second member of the Race who has enrolled in the school was made a member of the debating team of tryouts held before the entire school on Feb. 3. The students selected the team. In addition to his forum and debating honors, Dabney, who is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, is a regular contributor to the school monthly. He participates in the school play given Feb. 22 and will appear in another to be given at Labor temple, New York, on March 5. CHICAGOANS IN LINE FOR TWO FEDERAL JOBS Washington, D.C. civil announcement White House was made the effect that the president is considering the appointments of Attorney N. K. McGill as assistant United States district attorney for the Chicago district and Dr. Richard A. Williams as register of the treasury. Mr. McGill is general counsel for The Chicago Defender and the president is considering the appointments of Attorney N. K. McGill as assistant United States district attorney the Chicago district and Dr. Richard A. Williams as register of the treasury. Mr. McGill is general counsel for The Chicago Defender and Secretary of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company. While Dr. Williams, also a Chicagoan, is founder and president of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. The appointments, it is said are being urged by both Senator William McKinley and Senator Charles McKinley in an answer to the fight made in Illinois by Senator Borah against the entry of the United States into the world court. Both these senators from Illinois supported the court issue and have since been severely criticized in their home state for doing so. The naming of these men by Senators McKinley and Denten is claimed to be an effort to meet the approval of The Chicago Defender. (Continued on Page 4) USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS RELIGIOUS FANATICS ENTRAPPED IN SOUL TRAFFIC SCHEME The South and West side headquarters of a religious love cult rivalling the notorious House of David were raided by department of justice agents Wednesday, and a dozen young girls freed from what is believed to be a slave traffic stretching from Chicago to New York city. Five men held as leaders of the "new religion of Black Judaism," with two of their women folk, were arrested. Saturday morning they will be grilled by United States investigators before Commissioner James R. Glass in the Federal building. Assistant United States District Attorney James G. Cotter, who ordered the raids after reports of more than 70 cases of immorality within the order, will present the evidence upon which they will be arraigned. Raids staged almost simultaneously in New York city caught up in the federal dragnet what is regarded as the eastern wing of the daring love cult, and indictments have already been obtained in New York courts involving 28 young girls held for immoral purposes and 14 girls near the age of 15 held for shipment from Chicago to New York city and New Jersey. **Charge Giant Conspiracy** According to federal investigators, the tale of the two girls when placed together in court will convert a ring of fake religiosists of a sensational conspiracy to trap girls into a prison system and sell them to the headquarters of this "Black Jews" cult. Say Assistant District Attorney Siegel and Tammannet of New York, who conducted the eastern clean-up, already more than 200 "worshipers" have been enrolled. In Albecon, N. J., they have been accused of the federal agents, is the "Jesus" farm colony, where the young girls were shipped, to be held and outwired while awaiting sale. Federal law attorneys J. D. Rooney and Thomas Jefferson, who, with Detective down on the religionists here, believe that they have raked up the western stronghold of the cult. They raided the luxurious apartments at 1940 Vincentnes Ave., regarded as "western headquarters"; a house in Lake St. two miles down the "church" in Fulton St. and 2224 Warren A. The men around were: Elder W. Roberson, who gives his age as 104 and who is probably about 60; Joseph Johnson, Anron Summers and Paulus Johnson, Anron Summers and Roberts. The women were Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Lottie Streety. All gave fantastic Hebrew names as aliases and were driven from the city, until rescuing them order, skillfully covering the men's heads. Federal agents think that Roberson, who styles himself "Jesus Christ" and the "Messiah." is the same Roberson (Continued on Page 4) MIXUP GETS COP SHOT IN THIEF CHASE New York, Feb 25. Leon Todd, houseman of the Hotel Olga, 635 Lenox Ave., was shot to death by Special Patrolman Albert Canton or the Rosewood theater, Fifth St. and Seventh Ave. Two women had complained to the officer that they had been robbed of a fur coat and pointed out Todd as the thief. Canton told Todd to the man's office, while a call was sent in for a naval waron. In the mountain Todd had a well directed blow to Cantor's cowl, which sent him to the floor. Todd fled from the theater with Cantor close at his heels, down Seventh Ave. and Cantor fired two shots over his head. Todd refused to stop. A third shot landed in Todd's back, killing him instantly, according to the report of the police. While Cantor stood over Todd's body with a revolver pointed at it, detectives, Kline, Dudley and Hunter of the 133rd precinct, were standing about 10 feet away. St. Reports were current that the detectives opened fire and Cantor fell with two bullets, one bled in the chest and the other in the right hip. As Cantor was dressed in plain clothes the detectives believed him to be the chief and took no chances. Following the coroner's inquest Todd's body was taken to the 135th station. 1'ART 1—PAGE 2 DEADLOCK IN ROW ON SITE OF HOSPITAL Bond Committee Fails to Reach Decision The white citizens who favor bringing the two institutions together will pay $24,000 will be offered annual financial construction and $4,000 annually in operating costs. Both points of view were atrochely in the comparison. William Wilkinson, principal of the Summer high school, insisted that the Race residents here had been promised a completely separate nurses and physicians could be trained and supervised by joint service with white persons. W. Frank Carter (white), committee chairman, live up to the pledge of the board issue for a completely separate hospital, even though it be less economic. Harry Scullin (white) and G. W. Gilligan took the same point of view. EIND MAN'S BODY McOomb, Mise. Feb. 26. The body of George Vincent, found in a vault at the Bronx Zoo, was head beaten in. Investigation of his near location revealed blood stains on his head and walls. Jesse Smith and Charles Brister were arrested and are being held for trial. **ROBS PHONE BOXES** New York, N.Y. Hall 24. 20 W. 15th St. was sentenced to 24 days in the Bronx county jail after the discovery of a number of telephone boxes. NORTHWEST TONIGHT Tomorrow Alright A mild, vegetable Instation to relieve Constipation and HIL- lucuences and keep the digestive and digestive functions normal. 434 25c.80s Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block M7 JUNIORS— Little Miss detects the peg in the door. May same ingredients. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST New CanitFool COLUMBIA New Can't fool Me Blues Sung by Louise Ross No. 14118-D 10 inch—75c Can't Fool Me Blues - No Home Blues - - - - Meet Louise Ross, who intro with "Can't Fool Me Blues" an Blues." You'll say this record is on you ever listened to. Both tunes are sung in a "Bulsoful" way with unusua mouth harp accompaniment. Can't Fool Me Blues - - Fox Trot No Home Blues - - - Fox Trot Meet Louise Ross, who introduces herself with "Can't Fool Me Blues" and "No Home Blues." You'll say this record is one of the best you ever listened to. Both tunes are sung in a clear, strong "Blueful" way with unusual piano and mouth harp accompaniment. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always to find just the music you want, as want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1119 Broadway, New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Thirty-five Young Women's Christian association secretaries, representing practically every branch in Chicago, last week toured the South side as guests of the Indiana Ave. branch, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, executive secretary, tendered the entertainment to the white officials in order that they be invited to the Chicago Defender plant, where they saw how the World's Greatest Weekly is printed, they visited the Binga State bank, the Liberty Life Insurance company and the Overton Hygiene company. The Y workers were very impressed with the splendid work being done by members of the Races. STUDENTS BOYCOTT MOVIE PERFORMANCE After the girl students had been dismissed from chapel and faculty memorial monitors to the men students, a heated verbal conflict was staged between faculty and undergraduates. For two hours, the students, the teachers and administrative officials gravely regarding the conduct of the position, and the position's position for remedying the grievances by a request for a student council and for student representation on the district board. At one time during the dean's remarks to the student body low murmurs, the student would be heard from the section of the chapel occupied by the young men. BARRISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR 1926 The Cook County Bar association held a reception for the National Institute of Justice 113 South parkway, Saturday morning. It required two tables, a room to accommodate the members and their guests, who were treated William L. Epson acted as hostess and appointed William L. Offord as the new elected officer. The commissioner, Sara Field, the president, was a decoray gem. He succeeds Champion owner who served the association for these addresses were made by Judges Lorenzer Herrer Gim Cam and John L. Jones and Edward H. Wright, Jesse Gage and Jesse Austim, pastor of the church held by Ms. Leslie Smith, Sr. Smith, Harrison Emuelan and These taking office in addition to the president were Mrs. Violette Anderson, second vice president, John H. Anderson, third vice president, A. M. Murreigh, secretary, J. Bernett Wilkins treasurer, W. E. treen, attorney. The board of directors are E. H. Wright, Allert H. George, T. H. Johnson and A. E. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 15. Following an inauguration over a game of cards in a garage at 1320 W. Seventh St. in the heart of Central Ave. was killed today. Colleen Shaw, 215 Mphahat St., with when Bessie was said to be playing, Detroit Hammondman Hickman, Bessie and Lama and charged with murder. Me Blues Sung by Louise Ross A RECORD 4118-D h—75c Blues . . . Fox Trot . . . . Fox Trot who introduces herself Blues" and "No Home ord is one of the best ing in a clear, strong unusual piano and eniment. mbia RECORDS --- Y. W. G. A. SECRETARIES VISIT SOUTH SIDE OPPONENTS OF SEGREGATION BILL ADDRESS VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE Richmond, Va. Feb. 25—America's Morn. the Virginia state legislature, passed the defeat of the race separation by Dr. W. T. Johnson, eminent minister for Dr. W. T. Johnson, eminent minister for the rule of might. House Bill No. 30, now being considered, the county has already had some disqualification of the county board. It has fanned the course of the race prejudice and hatred into a flame. It has set in motion the skies of the county darken the skies of a better understanding among the races if not checked and making body of the state of Virginia. To my mind the better plan to use in civil relations, would be to follow the rules would vanish away, the more before the said lines require the cooperation of white and face picture houses and all places of public entertainment. PLEADS IN COURT FOR HIS CHILDREN PLEADS IN COURT COMMERCE CHAMBER FOR HIS CHILDREN ADDS NEW MEMBERS Chattanooga, Tennessee, Feb. 21 Charged with violating the law of compulsory school attendance law, Tom Albert of Hixon, father of six motherless children, was found 85 and roots, with success, in judgement by MacLatrane Wiley. The judge ordered that he keep his children in school. Albert won sympathy when he broke into tears while telling the court that he together and to care for them. He told the court that his youngest child had Miss Dorra Berry. When the child said she was going to tell him the teacher she replied it again, Albert said. He told the court that he told about it if she didn't tell her daddy. Albert asked tearfully in his community told the court how Albert had been a mother and father to his blood, caring for them when we approved from all who know him. The judge sympathized with Albert and gave a statement of the law on condition that he be on school. According to the report of a court, Albert's children had only attention to school. Average of about twenty days out of 129. KILLED IN BRICK KILN St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15—Kelly Dess, 26, was seriously injured when a brick company, Bunnel Wanherby, 26, 4055. W. F. was seriously injured when a brick company, Bunnel Wanherby, 26, 4055. W. F. was seriously injured when a brick company, Bunnel Wanherby, 26, 4055. The team men were working on the construction of a tall cell. They were covered with See your Sk R ISE with mirror bleaching c A See your Skin get lighter every day! Rise with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! Nadinola, the super-powerful bleaching cream, whirens your skin as you sleep. Would you like to lighten your skin several shades and make it smooth, clear and fair—IMMEDIATELY? Then get a box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream and start using it tonight. You'll be amazed to see how rapidly it works. Almost at once the skin begins to lighten and whiten. 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Ferguson, president of the New York Mets, and Dry Book company; Frank Dooling, wealthy business man, both trustees of the in favor of the Hill were Judge C. H. Vernon Sprayley, Col. W. C. Couland, and in press M. E. Schuster Montague, will A. M. Mossberg, Harry H. Holl, noted colored Ohio declared that grad- ual laws of Hampon institute were carry- ing out throughout the state. He equiv- lated the indemnite sealing of the race our downward and that radical agitators without the state, added by their white agitators, attempting to break down indemnite sealing to the salvation of both races. He definite action on the mountings set forth on. Preparing for a wider scope of work and a more effective organization, the Greater South Side chapter of Commerce has for the first time in its history been tasked to full membership. Robert S. Abbott, president of The Chicago Defender Publishing company, and Jesse Rinqua, president of the Rinqua State bank, have been appointed to the board of men of the South Side, have been asked to affiliate with the organization, which headquarters at 5 E. Garfield Blvd. Seeking to extend its field of useful merceries, the Mercer has found that its power for good on the South side will always be in cooperation and active membership of those members of the Race whose business is already responsible for important demand on the streets. An attempt to restrict to which groups of chambers of commerce which sought to have been worse than white With the increased strength, which includes of these new members has brought significant developments for the spring and summer. A booklet outlining the plans for the spring and summer, along with its constitution and lay-overs and a list of its officers and directors, is presented by Secretary H. H. Harvey (whose promised that copies of this booklet will be placed as soon as possible in the chamber) and that other officials in the chamber in order that the program which is possible embodies the South Side's possible example of the South Side. Skin get lighter e with eagerness in the morning and gaze or with joy! Nadinola, the super- cream, whitens your skin as y Inola Bleachin For sale at drug stores and toilet counters to消毒 like jar at low extra large company size jar. $1. If you cannot, buy it there you live, send us $2 or $1 and we will send this remarkable idea to you promptly. Address Department D National Tollet Company, Paris, Tennessee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOUTH SIDE lighter every day! the morning and gaze in your dinola, the super-powerful your skin as you sleep. Don't think this can't be done to YOUR skin! Nadinola never fails. We've made and guaranteed it for a generation and beautiful women everywhere have used it with the same remarkable results. If you've tried other bleaching creams without success, remember that Nadinola is super-powerful. It blushes absolutely. Use it on the arms and hands as well on the face and throat. See how light it makes your skin. Bleaching Cream Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. PLANS TO DEPORT SICILIAN GUNMEN Once more the United States authorities have dumbered and sent their government agents barking up the city, but the police whose reasons have heralded Chicago and have contributed heavily to the be depicted it is, in recent years, are now. Now that these foreigners have idea of the city's history, they are pulling up rulers and reposing the city by defying its laws and shooting down some of the deport them. Most of them are perfectly willing to now be deceived by the Plight of wealth and their crimes have multilied so that they feel they are the object to a free ocean voyage and a life of leisure in the safety and com The action that fair-minded Amer- lican held of these native-born Americans of darker skin who have never had a bachelor of arts or retires, and who have no hope of marriage, after after what little money they do make is required. Launched, disfranchised and disfranchised, and organized bans by birth have never had a chance. Before Tinkle Sum turns to organizing for wealthy ex-men, why not look to the needs of 12,000,000 citizens, who can institute instead of tearing them down, provided only they be given a man's chance? GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Dearest, I. Feb. 26—Mrs. E. R. Cruens, 80 W. Dearest St., entertained week, given in honor of her husband's birthday. A three-course dinner was served. A guest was the recipient of many presents. MRS. ABBOTT ILL Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, wife of the bachelor of arts, is ill at her home, she recently returned from a trip to Kansas City, Mr. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was deafed the hearing of my mother, Mrs. Maxazer Barron, I get to periods of terrible suffering and indulgence in her the mother's a bed of little three-legged animals. I had an appreciation to my mother. I believe hundreds of hardships and I will gladly return to any more hardships and I will gladly return to any more hardships without charge. She Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton Barron, Mrs. Maxazer Barron, and Mrs. Correspondence should be directly MATERIALS 50 ESTHER SIMPSON. Quickly Regains Strength "I suffered from pains in my back and sides," save Mrs Ether Simpson, who lives at 1507 Wolf St. Little Fork. Ark. "Finally I got so weak and nervous from this constant pain I had to be in bed most of the time, and when I was up I was so weak I couldn't do my housework. Then I started using St. Joseph G'2 B." Before I had finished the first bottle all my pain was gone and I felt lots stronger. Now I feel as strong as I did when I was a girl." We now know that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the real cause of ninety per cent of the pain and suffering among our women and girls from so-called "female troubles." such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down pains, and that awful feeling of weariness and apprehension so common among them nowadays. Once this dreaded malady gets its terrible hold on an unfortunate victim it never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue until the proper steps are taken to check its growth. It is only natural, because of the power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh in this form, that women everywhere who are using this medicine for relief from those pains peculiar to their sex, invariably gain in strength and renew their youthful buoyancy as their pains leave. If your dealer is out of St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name and $160 to St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and they will send you a full sized bottle through him in this way you save the additional postage of having it sent direct to you. St Joseph's G.F.P. ILLEGITIMATE CHILD IS TO BE PROTECTED Welfare Workers Plan Legislation The problem of the illegitimate child was analyzed so thoroughly the midwest conference of the Child Welfare League of American Session at the state conference this week, that the welfare workers finally decided that there is no such thing as an illegitimate child, after its birth. The illegitimate parent and Miss Callah of California lead of the state children's bureau in St. Paul, Minn., "but the child it should not be made to carry." Ways and means of making smooth the pathway of the child born out of wedlock were discussed by the drug, and it was heartily agreed that it should be made to assure that the unfortunate child suffer as little as possible for the mistakes of his parents. It should be the same opportunities as other children. To effect this, legislation was even proposed requiring a birth certification of the father and mother in every child born in the state, the appointment of a state welfare board to make individual investigation of every illiterate child, the protection of the future of both the child and its mother. The state's attorney, it was proposed, should be appointed by the mother in securing maintenance. Public opinion must be educated in the problem of caring for unmarried mothers and their children, said the state's attorney, by the children's Home and Aid society, for the league cannot rise above public opinion. In these white women diseases in elaborate detail plans for making easy the path of the white illiterate child, and even propose legislation to assure his standing, the mother may be dark but, whose father is white, is left as nobody's concern. In the very capital of the state, a proposal which would make better the children of all mixed marriages. Similar bills hang fire elsewhere. INDIANS WIN CENTURY OLD CLAIM FIGHT Ottawa, N. Y., Feb. 26. According to a report here the British-American clims commission has awarded $100,000 in settlement of the claim of the Cayuga Indians of Ontario against the state of New York, the claim of the state of the American revolution, when an American general devastated the territory of the Cayuga, then living in New York state, driven into Canada, where the Indians were granted a reservation on the Grand river near Later the state of New York agreed to pay the trie an annuity in lieu of territory, but at the time of the War of 1812 to pay any portion of the annuity in the Canadian port of the trie. Kelso, Wash. Feb. 26. For the murder of Miss Minkle Scott at Longview last December, Alfred Winters, well-known citizen here, was sentenced to three years in prison on the gallows Friday morning, March 12. The state sententiary had the new trial designed by the court and no appeal was offered for the defense. Winters was convicted of nothing to say whenudge Kirby promised the death sentence. CHILD DIES New Orleans, La., Feb. 26.—Miss Louisiana R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, died here recently in the charity hospital after undergoing a minor operation. Miss Smith, the sister of six brothers. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin lesions. Also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size 500 or large bottle $1.99. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 Vigorous and Strong EVERY WOMAN'S IDEAL ARE YOU THIS MAN? Or Are You a Physical Weakness Only More Alive, Cheating Yourself of Life's Real Thrills? Here It's Help of Priceless Value for Rebuilding Strength, Which It Provides-Offered to Every Man for Trial at Our Office. Don't Have Sha Lovie You? Will You Be a Burger Man? The Great Teacher of Life ADS—DRIVER America in the Middle East ADS—DRIVER America in the Middle East ADS—DRIVER Professor Hajri, 5392 Calumns Ave, Chicago, IL USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 BOSTON WOMAN WINS DECREE FROM HUSBAND Dentist Is Ordered to Pay Alimony Boston, Mass., Feb. 26—Mrs. Dorothy Baldy Dunning, 302 Juddley St. a petite 22-year-old beauty, was awarded a decree nist on the grounds of desertion from Dr. Alexander C. Dunning, prominent dentist, with a suite of offices at 555 Columbus Ave. last Wednesday, by Judge Brest in his custody of their two children and allowed $200 in payment of back alimony. After a heated argument between Attorney James T. Cassidy, who represented Mrs. Dunning, and Attorney Johnson Ramsey, appearing for Dr. Dunning, $10 per week was granted for the support of the two children, after it was proven to the court that the doctor, who is reputed to be wealthy, could not afford to pay any more. One of the sensations of the trial was sprung when Attorney Ramsey, in cross-examining Mrs. Dunning, attempted to connect her with Dr. Benjamin J. Robinson, prominent businessman and president with offices at 101 robinson Ave. According to Attorney Ramsey, Dr. Robinson escorted Mrs. Dunning to a banquet held at the fashionable Railway club last year. In an effort to prove his charge, he produced a set of documents, including a letter Dunning and Dr. Robinson sitting together at the table, other witnesses testified that Mrs. Dunning came to the banquet with another woman, but was unintentionally seated in Dr. Robinson. He stated that the charges were groundless and were just a piece of cheap politics in an effort to injure him politically. He appeared to take the matter as a joke and said Attorney Ramsey, realizing the weakness of his defense, sat at a straw like a drowning man." Mrs. Dunning and the doctor, who is many years years her senior, were married Aug. 14, 1920, after a short illness. The couple were happily married and their separation in October, 1922, which was said to have been caused by the doctor's many affairs with the woman, as a surprise to their many friends. To Investigate Deaths Tusunima, Ala., Feb. 15—Attorney General Lewis is conducting an investigation into the deaths of convicts at Alma mines operated by convict labor. One of the dead convicts was the son of a convict who was convicted of visitation be made, asserting that his son died at the cemetery after serving eight days of his years' sentence. He was charged with the sheriff of Colbert county, charged that his son was beaten to death by two trustees who had been ordered to punish him. The sheriff, sheriff Taylor died of heart trouble. Another convict, James Knox, was charged in a cat and poison forced into his body by some one at the prison. The attorney general said he would ask a grand jury investigation. HUNT ISAAC JOHNSON'S PEOPLE Bakersfield, Calif., Feb. 26—The body of Isaac Johnson, a middle-aged man, was found in a cat and poison forced into his body. Feb. 26 is being held, the Faye & Son funeral parlers by police who are trying to locate his relatives. Johnson has to have formerly resided in New Jersey. Rev. M. O. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion Park, died after a prolonged fuel defiancy to fatal emergency expenses. Persons accounted with relatives of the deceased are urged to write to Rev. Brown. AGED CITIZEN DIES Assoc. Attn. Rev. M. O. 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Skiers No, dear readers, this is not a scene in pastoral Georgia, nor does it show a group of blue-blooded Virginians in their native hills; rather it is a scene that can hardly be duplicated in any of the resorts down Dixie way. On the other hand, it is an ordinary scene in northern Austria, where this photograph was taken, and where the color line is unknown. Here Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Daley of Chicago are spending part of their European vacation skiing in the Alps with some of their friends. Reading from left to right are Dr. Daley, Dr. Wolff, Dr. Schulhop, Herr Mogan, Frau Mogan, Mrs. Daley, Herr Spitz, Frau Kapel and Dr. Kapel. Some Impressions of Paris By ELEANOR CURTIS DAILEY Paris, France. Feb. 12 — Thomas Pierre is credited with having made the staircase that "every person two inches high" in Paris. He branched out to France. "And true enough, one of the home in Paris. The familiar building being reorganized on the way from the railed station to the hotel, and the immediately photos one in that position. This beautiful city captivates ones. The charm of its culture and attraction, and the beauty of its people, they are evident on every eye before one recovers from his journey. The spanders of the fashionable Champs-Élysées and bordering alleys, the beauty of the statuary, the glorious bronzes in the tower bedded gardens of the Tulliver's Gardens, the mountains, the great group of provinces in Place de la Concord, the wonderful spire of Eiffel tower and the Triumph are truly a "thing of beauty and a joy forever." Paris may be likened to a great museum with antiquities of stately and palatial old historic buildings, magnificent cathedral-monuments architecture and beautiful historic shrine of the world; the city of kings and imperishable names in Litterature; the historic shrine of Napoleon and his dreams, and the concerto romé of the unknown soldier which rests beneath the great Arc de Triomphe lies in a prominent place of honor, where the public, passing with uncovered heads, keeps green the memorial to the motherland. In America the body of the unknown soldier is in the military cemetery at Aelfington, Va. On the island of St. Kitts, a fanning torch burns unceasingly, was the scene of a very impressive ceremony. Here came thousands from high places to do homage to their fallen heroes. The French are very courteous and meet the stranger half way. Their warming gentility is keenly felt and toward a foreigner who speaks bad French is indeed a virtue. Ab, the manners and culture of the French, the manners and culture of art from their infancy, and the "Sill vous plait" are terms constantly in use. No wonder that the French are art lovers, who study the principles of art from their infancy, and are born to a splendid tradition of culture in the principles of art. Parents of museums studying paintings and sculpture and teaching the history of their country. The names of points of pictures and savants are household museums studying paintings and sculpture and teaching the history of their country. The names of points of pictures and savants are household museums studying paintings and sculpture and teaching the history of their country. There is scarcely one literary found here. Practically everyone can read, or at least, write study placed in the grass of all and they take advantage of these opportunities. I am told that the night life in the university is very small. The Sorbonne is the seat of the University of Paris and is so called from the monument last year reached a total of 2,650. Of these, 1,564 were French. T Sittin' On Top of the World Girls, well, quite a few—a motor car—and a good job, too. . . . I'm sitting on top of the world! Some say it's this way—some say it's that—some say it's the result of my high silk hat. And it's all just because I can smile. My teeth are good, and I like to laugh, and I do on all occasions. I'd advise you to laugh when you can. And you can always laugh, when your teeth are kept white and shiny by using Colgate's Rubber Dental Cream. One of the greatest gifts to the Race is strong white tooth care for them. A large tube of Colgate's for girls. COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM removes causes of tooth decay When one goes to Paris equipped with a limited knowledge of the French language finds that the English, set in a totally different sound and meaning, for instance, in the theater the "ensee" is not the scene but the stage but the audience, it is simply a dress rehearsal of the performance. The "assistant" are not the supernumeraries, but the actors, the audience is your transfer ticket, "figure" is not your form, it is your face, "mazzines" and "calerles" are not your form, it is your face, "A physician" is not the doctor, but a physician, "Medicine" does not mean the drug, it does mean the doctor, the possessive pronoun "this", I think the American is struck by the great number of soldiers he sees at all hours in various fashioned uniforms of grazian blue, some with or without plumed caps. The infantry is the military band play. The Marseillaisie" one can easily imagine how their patriotism is stirred when the notes of this martial air burst forth and the national hymn and instinctively compares the spirit of freedom of the Colored French with that of the Colored French and finds an unfavorable contrast. The spirit of "Lilierre, Egalite, Fraternite" is practiced among the French man walking arm in arm with a dark oak of might add an everyday occurrence), a dark muteman and a dark soldier, and dark soldiers together in the museums, and in a safe the servant of the Race eating at the same table then the Americans in Paris have convinced a hostile attitude toward the Race here and they have attempted, ocular line. But the French word has CHE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOUR HARMONY KINGS INVADE LONDON HALL English Church Goers Hear Spirituals London, England, Feb. 26.—For the first time in denominational history in this country a genuine music hall turn was given in a London church. Top lineers in a religious bill which she did visit were in charge to the Western Canadian hall in London. Four Harmony Kings, who have won stardom in the vaudeville world of America, and who have aroused greater interest here than any other similar artists have done for some time. Her visit was brought about by a chance remark," said B. E. Aldom French, pastor of the hall. "Rev. R. E. Little of Emmanuel church. Touting, happened to be staying at the same hotel as the quartet and heard them singing. He was so impressed with them that he mentioned it to me and asked if I could be them on Sunday evening. I was agreeable, and so were the singers. "It was understood that there would be nothing of a secular nature to their songs would be at a level that would be difficult, manager of the Four Harmony Kings of 'Shuffle Along' fame, said that for nine out of the last 15 years they had been appearing in churches. M. C. A.'s in every part of America. Smoking Permitted "I do not consider this step an innovation but merely part of a wide reaching attempt to make the ordinary church service brighter and more interesting, particularly to the senior members of the congregation. "Smoking is now permitted in at least one Bible class in England, and the atmosphere of divinity has in no way been disturbed in consequence of that. If the churches are unidable competitors for the public's interest, they must advertise. After this wonderful performance I predict that co-operation between pulpit and footlight will no doubt be coupled elsewhere." "They sang with the fervor and the earnestness of their ancestors," commented an enthusiastic critic, "so that there was brought to a rather bleak building in Tooting the rapture and the plaintive cries of the old plantation days. As the words of one heart touching air melted away into no more than a few tears of the congregation were in tears." Fully 2,000 people crowded into the hall, whose comfortable seating capacity is 1,750. All of those interested in the experiment of brightening cave obvious signs that the attunement has already been more than justified. WIFE MURDERER HELD George C. Hunt, who shot to death his wife, Mrs Hattie Ranks, on Saturday, Feb. 6, after they had quarreled in their home, was held deceased by a coroner's jury investigating the death of the woman. DROPS DEAD IN STREET New York, Feb. 26. Edward Davis, 50, 231 Third Ave., dropped dead at 12th St. and 23rd Ave. Thursday morning after an apparent asphyxial death to heart disease. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the turtures of aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralza, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mischievous. And because we are most of the time to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and 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 keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about a prescription which was taken in a little town in Tennessee near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before 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 hisses. People can get Prescription C-2223, or the original medicine 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 equaled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poison which cause rheumatic aches and pain out of your system. You can get your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. GLANTOX WANTED! Scientific. Intelligent and Masterly Genius has perfected a Gland and iron tonic called Giant-Ox, to be used by weak, debilitated, suffering men and women! Giant-Ox helps in restoring your health to enjoy the beautiful pleasures of life. It nourishes the brain, improves the brain a week and tired body. It nourishes the glands so as to have again that force of tantalizing youth, bright with life! Your blood, appetite and sleep becomes enjoyable. The exhilaration for fun and love making with its glorious joys, passion and sports is another enjoyed after the Giant-Ox. Get Giant-Ox from your drugstore or send money order for a $1,000 box to Triangle Laboratories. Inc. 1303 Balm Ave. Bronx, N.Y. Photos by Andreas Härcle, Vienna. none of it. I am told. A refusal on the part of a proprietor of a cafe to serve a Frenchman of Color at the instigation of the police, because of his being revoked. When a well known Race physician went into a café frequented by American service workers, because of his love for the American dollar, told him that out of respect for his clients he would allow only white men in his place. The police were not interested in that on French soil men of all races were equal under the law of France so the doctor was served. So a member of the Race was taken to the police hall because this establishment was frequented by white Americans. Following these incidents the ministry of foreign affairs asked the police to take out outrages, sayings that France judged was becoming tempered. Other articles appeared to this effect; "For guests and therefore during their guests and therefore during their laws and customs of France, have on several occasions forbly manifested their aversion to seeing France," and "them in public places. They have even gone to the length of demanding their expulsion in insulting terms. If it be repeated, punishment will be exerted." Another article appeared in one of their journals saying: "Our Amer- ican Shores should forgive French mishaps made in differentiation among the inhabitants of its immense empire, whatever their race or color of skin, will, we will, regard our use of it. We will not forget that their country also accepted the services of Race men in the time of need. We have nothing to do with the attitude of citizens. That is not our business, but this is France and with us the color line is totally unknown." One journal jettily suggested that Asiatic people in the placed Negro troops to teach the Amer- ians courtesy and good manners "one can readily understand that the American's cause are not in accord with customs which are foreign to their historic traditions and noble customs, and justice. Can you imagine defending their Race citizens?" And so this, the city of light, the cernal, having for its motto "Liberté, legale. Fraternité" makes one love essence it; for there is but one Paris. Burglars Foil Women Amariillo, Texas, Feb 26 — Two men caught in the art of burglarizing the chanman St. last week, pushed aside three women who tried to hold their prisoners and knock calmly out of their grasp. They escaped, their escape. They took away a gold watch and a diamond ring. They had gained a large book to retract a fear door. Nichols, Mrs. M. Anthony ed Mrs. A. Haden came men the man as they were women dressed in dresses. A woman headed toward the Santa Fe tracks. Acquitted of Murder Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 25,—Jack Slider charged with the murder of Pave Brown here five months ago, was found not within a few minutes after the case had been turned over. Slider had had nitrated killing. Brown instantly in a poker game quarrel in which he jimmed, then knotted his knife wound. He pleaded self-defense. "Hot Shot" Shot NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, 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. C. Johnson, 609 W. 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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 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL FINISH 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ BLACK- WHITE QUININE POMADE --- --- “BLACK sEWS” IN CLUTCHES GF THE LAW wanted in New York as the chief of the cult, while the other men. who cal! themselves everything from Scuin” to “Lazarus,” are his hi:sh priests. If the Elder W. Roberson arrested in Chicago Wednesday ts the ramo Elder Walter Roberson wanted tn New York, then, uccording to # for- tier inember of the “Black Jews" who hax repented his sins, he fy the leader of the most daring hoodwink same ever attempted {n Chicaxo. The elder, saya the ex-member of the cult, fs un ex-eonviet who has made sov- eral hundred followers belleve that. he in descendant of King Solomon and the promixed “Mexainh.” He has beon abl: to collect a fortune running into the thousands and a harem of comely maidens whom ho sells from his farm. “Hewnrel™ Roberson shouted to fed- aral agents when they selzed bim at Mie Vincennes Ave. home. “You're monkeying with the Messiah now! Feat It ‘cause T'm Christ!" “Lam the Father, Ue Way and the Light,” ho preaches, “and everything comes tome." So far he's been pretty near right. “Whatever thon hath belongeth to me!" wan “Father” Roberson’a stern Goctrine, and ke applied it with re- Jentiens tmpurtiaiity to hin followers wives as Woll a8 thelr riches. Saye Soloman Wes Black ‘The Roberson whom the er-relt- gioniet knows ‘an arrested in At: janta, Ge, in 1918, but Jumped dull only to bo captured in New York City. and on trial later in Atlanta was con- victed of breaking and entering and fentenced. He has Sve unsolved mur- Gera to his credit, hi victims being the husberds of women tn his barem. ‘King Solomon waa bluck, ts his re- Higiour argument, and from him the “Blick Jews" aprang. His followers ‘wear long black beards and walk the atreets in pairs, gaily robed. Thetr New York headquurters wero at onc imo in the Lybla amusement house, hut later shifted to overal sites in Harlem. . Orgunized an the Relief Anroctation of Hebree Settlement Workers and Welfare Home for Children, the cult rent out street solicitors who kept the SFathers" coffers filled. Roberson himself, parading as “Jesus Christ returned,” warned auperstitious folk to “be ¥6 not like the Jews, which did pase up Christ and revolve Him not.” Tie wae very much recelved, and the feet that his followers go often kissed Score frequently parked In a $17,000 Pleree-Arrow, one of hie five high- pewored cars, ‘The New Jersey farm te supponnd ty huve heen bought from an Haltan named Cremona in 1922 and wun op- pruted ax “Father Roberson’s” colony for the favored. “virging,” who, the cx-reliztoniet eave, oecupiod gultes of Tedvooms uround “the Holy Father's" paistial couchronm, No men other than “the Messiah” were allowed tz the mansion. White the sultan of the love king: dons Tolted on bie New Jersoy farm hsserts hig former follower, trucks Cuilected fruit and vegetblen from New York grocers and emptied thel daily collections {nto smail Warler Eeocories, witch “the Mewsiah” kep' Sok St aeuhetantta’ Srone. [EERE Shen Lid \ aD eden) Laxatrre — picretic — rosie Ione PURIFIES the BLOOD Jizoa5| CLEARS the COMPLEXION ea) Mare Ths i Ts Hae Oot Bpleer’a ax-Herbe & Iman as. by ace font tests prowen tm Bava anenefaly eed Beedieag’ for Weak. Sterveus apa” fae ean LS eae E Sho tufter term Chrrsie’ Covstigattons tae Sigsetion, “sick or Sour” Eiemaachy tings ‘Aeneas Hendachen ant Kidey snd Mind Sar"Temublen. it is asia und fectmmnended By HatCine Trocgintas avergunnre, It Seu {eal the peed fm teal medicine, ote Ate Sih Mare to work from the very tira fons, "wari thy, coldy Biles filth and te Durities trom your nyse and bulla wm Bil over. pee. a huttin tony Te We aoanet Brotn to lim seorth ten vimes the rice you Bald" tre ie ures etgen the empty betta And sour Ionny. will tm retuned at omen, Rinne “queetion. What more end bo Srfereds"riice. one aviine per hosts NOticR— I your dreeted cee nat have the pesnine enitor'n NESE HENNE £ IOS send Sie” after’ awed tm TTS VELO NEDtie Ch. Meats, ENS A Ball orders se’ {leh rania’ day gacetoed She sent repaid by Insured parcel owt | Sustne VOCAL EN , ® pil y : Helga Think of it! Qnly 98c tore cee eae ot ea se ey oti eee ee Br fade Gols woe aw Bi Hiab 0 x, woe as el Sa ac i akcgee Er | “PRISONER'S SONG” AUTHOR PASSES AWAY Taat hetore the end came Sins- Tis “talawing: Weerde” dom ne sad er fe cia @ th Sees sae COOLIDGE SPEAKS AGAINST PREJULICES | {Continued from Page 1) quilts und foreipn harmony that Washington helped to. build. Inte. the tructuro of our institutions. “There is no other structure upon which they ean rest, “Envy, mallee, uncharitablencss cinas Jealousiea, Thee prejudieen, und International enmition ure. sot” real Hien ‘They do not ubide. ‘They are only’ thy fietions of uncnlightened comprehension” (Noman clung more. tenaclously than Washington, he eatde to wise hho bellewed was right, vor’ was pie: ured to make greuier macrifien it st fuppore. But he viewed the right it & Univeren! principle to. he ‘nppited ho: only to himself, but to athern: Rot, only te his aven stnte, hut to the ation; not only to his own country men, "but to forelgmere. There was frothing about him of the small Amer- ean.” Toreka. Kan.. Feb. 26.—-The school aepnrimnint of the city ‘at Repdke m fading prahalts Invweult tor dlecriming’ flow find "mistreatment. of sctiool rit dren ‘az. the result ot arabe. order Into. the moths ‘used “to “transport Tinen ‘children frank "diattices “whet There ara me'sehanis'to the Monroe a0 Washington’ schools, ip a Fecent muss meeting, It was an- serted that not only were’ Inudequnts faeilitten “provited but “that the: dis Erimination vnaainse “children “ot the Since had reached: tha polng Ctehers Runny of ther had heen Soinpetied to Baie in slush and cold. at the ‘Tock Tntan'” depat’ for tranemreation to School, ‘if’ sesfoan, iness results trom ine minrentmient, it was printed ut fn the meeting, thie clty nf Thpek tony. bn mde tha eteadane i a tena sult th Tolving serious charges. “clsens gath- heed it the Gaivary- Lapetet church Sum- Uns" Rpreinied 4° cununitien “to. probe tha Whole: matter. Fred” Roundiren Drenided and the” anodes ncionied Furl Resnohte, ‘Witam. ieadshaw. 3k thomas ahd Wilhtam ‘Thomas Me: Kaien, Av csmmtctes wae appointed, in, the athe’ meningets teeta. theta Shooting. of Wii “Wiltamn "on the ight "ot lous 22" A coronees” gure foand hat Willams, seas see ‘an ielieg ny R, “En Stover Cuhien) inn Shack near, the glty dump tn the Tet Islnd “savdsr” Stover was "allowed to Bot away with a plea of salfederenne, "A ‘bngtate of “Topeka. merchants, who rofoat to shim anntcdiation af Rice patronncs: xn niga ordered. ang. mem Keene ihe incal So ACA. Be which Sonmcted the masa Theniing, were in Structed ‘to. throw thine trade to those mreenhants wito demotsteated thelr fale Rosy by emplormenc of Race clerke: 3 nl f Race clerk Reverses Lower Court Decision and Frees Man Lynchhurg, Va., Feb, 24.—Convict- e4 by a prefiidized "white judge of sing profanity inthe presence of 2 Bhite womna, Linwood Oplenby, 609 Hancock St, was freed ot the charee in Judge heistians corpora- Uon court Taat week. “The fudge re- fused to entertain as evidence the Nos of “prosecuting attorneys who tried to play upon the prejudices of the Jury. Before ude Whitaker tn the lewer court Oxlexby: had bean fented fair triat and was found sullty, —— Sherman Huff, Veteran Pullman Employee, Buried Funeral servtens for Sherman Mut 4g Seate af ae, vektcan empieean of the Vinimam cumnbanos wn furseed awn Bt nig residanens ea ae i Rhona ret | Sean Hingae wore eit | ene a feeentig. Burnt | Meza) aenin tines [ieee SPN aaconand ts | Bayo Aw ayers BORE [earee eB (Minas “a tnoenes | py a and a host ot | BES ® TERE ay star | OB J uit recoiced Is | Agee pane, ones | eee Mig itms nth |S Seager win! asete Tit Le Me waa Conver Ps mua” nocutne Se Aegan er he go as BATT Mantes frets Saseen,” “Tiree (ER Ass? ONES age hn Bieta where! ha | Sherman Hutt ine aniatest eta SAS. AIAN company, In 1908 he wie Warr ty Ste al Vinaatin PM METS aii, TES dieament ca oth naar amd eli lee Sere Wea rence Ave. Jan, | i seeabeas 1 inca ns ait | ae acne siti |e cree ascenend ty | Bese Sis Gittows'a snocher. | Beas = ary wna *hose’ at [AR asm. ie. Se | geo. Laut rise inte | Wao fekas kan. burs 1, ag Fon!énccte fit |i mad” necaree ne Sa Mey ianite sae case," Uline URE dss MST linet Mig Sherman Hutt with the nea compan: nas he Tae Marre ta Stee Sat Marat i Ee Rew He donne EST TAN Leave Baby in Dive to Help Pay Up Board Bill NVontnen, Cal. Feb 26.—Jane Pence. pengerinser’ nf am Oxnard aint ie tn Jal here mwatting federal invertigntion. of the'eincunstanene sueronnati te tea Ing in hig ear iar Phanwcciine of a WMieltvad® curhet haired Wake have 13 Innnihe st. abe" ogee sate) the: her Whe Nag aleneceed hy Bewty Sherk Eustar and two. federal agente. thn Eo toad work “wa tht Be hie father Ent pagent. fore) heard pli ore take! is "Waine ‘cared for by” Nabation Gitieer rr Ws Spice, whe ‘kaye aoetors Pan the as white, Hath’ potion and doctors agree thot race and in vette hace secon “the founditng the ery Rest af care.” The fcupia hesere what the bor. Sheth thes famed Curis, wae love tn thelr home. in Ricuten ‘oy a man who anddhe. Sens ths Fipin'e: fatter amid gave, Mie name ne Peanarde'' ance believes the Man tp Kee Sonme: fram velther, Calltornia ar NiSnan and says he ls of Mestcan ex: traction, a Editor Arrested When Te Opposes President Rew York Poh 2e=The nem state 1B, at Bare an Beto Heath Wgrefange a the, Sceainteal lives” an ot GRE abratmecd “tha “hes editor Uidiqet Monae, Farmer Haitian mines eo'Waaitagton, had bean nrpeeted he Enier “ae. President Berna ‘hecatee Guabesthan Sofsauartieie agains the Reetiitne’eeeceisenten TOPEKA BUSINESS MAN digs Toneien, Kan, Feb, 26 —Funeral serve gas for totten’ Cavicn, an md pasident Stinie cite and tor (out Seare a daaace Shel wore "held at the’ Eaivane Rape eM Ghareks Monday een aE PE Ehuriee was proprietor of the Charies fettaurant and ‘Rotel. He ie” survived Teasers i SEE MOTIVE IN ATLANTA ~ BARBER BILL Atlanta, Gi. Feb, 96.—The white Soutiy has Wfted its dirty yaw again re write an ardinanee lute the stiurute hooks Of the city ef Atlanta, drive ings members of the [ice aut ot the very trade inte which suuthern prejudice forced thems few vears go. Yeara ace, when the vanes that suutherners catied vehivalry™ prevented then from doing menial Work, they fered members of the Estee’ to mottapetize the barherins Tat week Atlanta's city council male it lesal for any barber who is not white to serve white. trede, Xinee these barbers whe have bullt fortunes here. have accumulited theiy wealth from. white trade. the Rew fw strikes at the foundations of white business. The fact Ura white girls went Inte the shops of Hace tarbers ta Ret thelr halr bolibed led to Atlanta's Action, the white southerners ascert, Actuuity, ft is belteved here, that the Dixie aemakers were converned lex with Keeping their white women ont of Race burher shape than with set- ting back Rood Jobe for white men. Several micinhers of the Hace have inade unusual profits from barbering In this city and Jealousy of thelr success underlies the city councll’s step. Nest tn order may be a drive on other trades, until the Race is barred from all profitable lines of business thee white men want. Already. ths wailing hotels have herun to use white walters, while many Jobs that white men once forced members, of the Race ta take are “now being fought by white persons out of wark. The piMe pur our by tnterraclai groups that the “South ix gettin Rotier™ falls Mut In the face of xuch repeated illustrations of the truth thatthe "a" in Dixte will always atind for dirt. Menihers of the Itnen have long singe quit leaking for any thing lite decent treatment from amen who, in dealing with each other lon't™ kng® what decency 1s all ahout. 8" Tkee barbers will nat be permite to serve white women or children under 14 years of -age, If Mayor Walter A. Sms approves # substitute Di passed by the city council as a Fompromixe ‘measure. It was. To- ferred to the ordinance committoc of counell for a public hearing and Passed, ‘All barber shops will close nt 7 Selock every night except Saturdays when they close at 9 eelock. Vio- lation wilt bring « fne nf $290, Councilman A. J. Orme of the Elghth ward introduced the measure and Councilman D. W. Adams nf the 32th seconded It. Mr. Orme. was Riven a vote of thanks by caunell on motion of Alderman W. i, Tartafleld of the Third ward. Clty Attarney James L, Marcon atated. that he Thonghe the provision lesal. James L. Morton nf the ronimittes fon ‘chureh ce-aperation and Evan. Fellent ministers” aasnclation dented that he had concurred Inthe pro: visions of thé supathuté meahure. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA LEADS Tuskegee, Alm, Pah. 26.—John Phit- tips Beats." neareh Ting, and hie Ih- pitee "band Fondered aspengenmy in the Inetivuce “recently Uhstare 2.500, athe Henin. teachers and” friends at “the fommunties Repeated. nenrae | inde Sated. the: enthucinem with, watch tha ‘master idelctung” were received: aucted the Jnstirute -band in ond of his “ompositions. “Semper Pidelta” The institute whnie gerMered, theres Aon ection. Including “Deep River,” by Murtensh ror ia the cnneort Mr. Sousa went to the grave of Dre Washington “and, aid a wreath “therron gen token nt Me! personal resncd for the Youmer of Tantngan institute: ‘Amane \Sausns, omy comnostttons cyineie nahi ts, Shield Artiees™ aba’ the Stars and Stripes Pnrever™ Brought vieorniin “anplaien. "The epe~ Fin mumhers ware alee hs Sige. Mine yncle"Moniiey wha, tntceseee 8” clemy Soran valce, WHtam Tone "In eore see tang, thee saxonniane ete! ‘ancl SSloshone Solan” completed "tha spe Callen Gas Heater Accidents Land Two in Hospital Los Angeles, Cali, Reh, 18 Ten wisi AMPS iene ‘ancients Inst Wonk" aren sorious. ronditiens in ths Receiing Wespital suffering. from see Stes “Ginraths Johnson, 16,148 Hiantir Ava sustained what sinas fhe Think tafuring “wihen “heewelarhine.: wan lento” hat ane heaters ates. vets akon £0, emplated in mse Renncon Ave. oan, ae heopeis Auenad wien ee linens’ wan lente ax she ated Qn MERE Ny A Seaperiglpnn Gen Girl Leaps From Car During Lovers’ Quarrel fae Angelos, Calif, oh. 18—While siting eit her sitenthonet, Janies Ire Kine. Ssites Viaiveiea ‘taviye ital" tn St haneed froma Faiths soe ae feito’ Satunass eueeainine. wero tntirine, Withetsea eked i> gin ip nua tached Wer tithe ereeltine hope Hila there her sta el hrwines were "ifartting, ws oe at 182 TS Shae ait netsh ertaltened. at dha ene Beng ot roa thn gett end ae nat vet heen anntehendied. “Mise ‘Tavine Tnul‘she hernmt hesterisnl when m lows r's quarrel hecamie biter. el Perens BANC U. S. Commissioner in Pine Bluff Steps Out Pine Ml, Ark, Fah. 268 Le puenen, Thea Siaing._ eemiesioner here’ nid i fedarnt nfficer” far ire Tian alauartar nf 2 century, tendered Iie resienation te. dan dara, Trieher Int the stoutied “intes” deecied vant Eridny felling charges “of tlshane Bling’ of fonds. and Anaiferemes th Tinuer, casera “summnne from the Unitea States, hacia acrnennye mes ig HeSaimee ned meres mimnaniiing ot, fuardianehine funds ie. exid to nace fea “up to. the renignation. SS PASSES THROUGH CITY SW. Wright, for 21 sears an ome phosen or tae’ NGrtheen hele eaitage lis cane tne ook on rote te Pie inch Bas eherg he weal spend hs Winter vaccine te Weight heat cons Teimpiaaed speiding | Metta ha Sisikbae, Tenn tie etest uf friends fase iehvein He teaclted” Suriatietd. i, Iie wie” uturgnead US allay tia that"ie twontd be forced tor pte inte Phe souihee ete ina lim Une ene Winte tn Chicas Stee Weight was Visitor fo me ‘Detender ‘plants ee: Uakaeatiaas lpavleie: eres SRS Sn Sie tLe, Ave. pasted away Saturday, following a fiaettine’ alinecs, "Fumesay ‘srciees Seore’ held” Tuesday at her’ tai test” dente, Wes. Moves Jacsan amtevnting efore her marriage the former Cir. gis Batterson wag one of the ellen ef Unulstie: Rie Sue married Clarence alta tf genie, ane and came aie in ektcagoe ehete she “wae. ‘nichie titesmed.” ‘Besider her husband, two See ein ee n _ STANDARD ASK “| ACCOUNTING yf ‘\ . Heman Perry to dg j | Show Books. ier aict ogi | Ra, ae eA | Re ONE TNE elke aa ee epee OU UE, ae BEE Ae ee rea rte tenet I erty antes ari 0 Gites ciety ig) OCCU <~ St. Josephs: ars, whieh harriwed from the Wee opts | Fe ebalke REE aot nae 7 aoe — = [PURE | ces) sto ASPIRIN wnt ner ei Sacha 6 See Be 4) Rn Urn Se te sO) RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS Predicte Total Lose o RH ; QUICKER ~ ~~~ Phe sturit nf the Serview eurpara- AN" - eatanons ‘The: Siandied steek, he SS an r OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS ir tects eae eT USED A YEAR ~~ Ge a ere 10° peak nt teesperity, aed. hades = . foie aa Convenient Tins of 12-5 GrainTablets fe Standnra tite Insurance ron: Pieneat ana "| DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT _ Ji 8 Bee ae JESS EE EEE ae FF Pane tee ee ge A |] Miss Josephine Baker is the dainty Se /] comedicnne of the “In Banville” ee eg Company, the most preteritious and EE ee Re! commedy, cer. ro Sa ee tour under the personal direction of a the famous Broadway produce, Mr. BEAUTIFUL Josephine Baker ‘ Jélls how You. can make YOUR Hair Straight,Soft and Beautiful,too Miss Josephine Baker says: “I was so delighted with the way the : improved Pluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and straightened my hair,and made it easy to dress any way I wished, that I kept right : oi on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I havean abundance of straight glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing.” “The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men and women of our group proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straight and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their ex- ample and use the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced, soft, fine textured Preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep into the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish. eeplipRoven Snow White 50¢ Pluko&” a Umber 25 « > Na A 1 Ulways the Finest Ss ie withthe improved Pike ai ° a Coy er eee (ey receie, Sond name along Hair Dressing.Now || ised Sern aied we wi gendfeto the Easiest to Use” moms him, thus saving you the S , cost of postage. PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co, MEMPHIS. TENN @ | MAY GET POST ba be? inal. ) NEO] 2 oe Arronney we nccitt” Tr netionar at otal Sty on cPUE Besa SME Se SPIE cer ta CHICAGOANS MAY BE GIVEN U, S, POSTS bh td blencint ill len al Meer which Is considered the most power- ful organ et the Rave in w® fight for recognition. “Botke Mr, MEH and Dr, Wiliams ave peculiarly fitted for the posts. far which ies have. hwren “inentioned, Attorney Mettill, 9 graduate of the University of Roston, was for ser eral years connected with Hufus” B. Toby, founder of the Boston oat- ing hospital.” He is «member of the Mar of the Cnited States supreme court, the Minols aupreme court, and United Suites district court, ngrth- cen illinois, and in an assistant stnte’s attorney af Cook county. Ie was president of the frst turding= Coaltdge chub founded in the Cnited States, De. Williama Wealthy Dr, Williams, well known business and fraternal man, ts considered one Of the wealthiest ‘men of our [taco fn Chieaza, The Royal Clrete of Friends, founded by him. is als said ta he ane af the richest institutions owned by our Race In the Calted States, ‘Dr, Willams {= also Known In Chicago In politteal elreles, hues ing heen defeated for alderman of the Third ward by Major Th Tt Jnekaun two sears aun by a alight inargin, “Iie alse hay large real entute holdings In that city. Senator Mekinies, who wax in conference with the president on Werlnesday, hax expressed. himself as almost eanfident that. the anen from Illinnin will be alpotnted. tHe will alsa gee Attorney General, Sar= Reant to enlist Is. Interest. Those who oppose the entre of the United States inta the world court were Tond In denumclation of the court w= eauge Hatt and Likerla hada risht to wend Judces, This ter wax noted hy bith the aanaters treet Dileels Hold Funeral Services | for William Payne Last tHtog foe Wiliam: Pavne, 64 a0] unntnnda he Srttinnn cama! foe away at hte reste | ote SEY fonee Tn tee a Semmens fein nines Ware Pot oe sont a eS naeeh suet ad RoMoncul Nolin | ares SN Bitkede ie ns [ee elated, he pen ae es Ret pee ote perserts, auras | gee Sate ihtir ave renvoets | Rate aE tothe Selerna | ogee a? Poautiny empha | ae b Reger oe + ia Men rayne was ad ett een tn > is chute “aval fea , feenal etzele, bes i. ee ing'm morale at a fe Ste Jolin “rier Eanes ad : Evang a1 wittam Payne Wriat Minegs. ware PET" 2 Sac ee ae | Cet | rae LM eS Bee ite Pek Be ah edcoralhiaens | Gee). ei Bren teas | ae a Pag enmtesee PY fede, rene RY fa RE holt hrc eh Fak Fenuihe Nt lene nag. teed tn Boe Kanna Alpha Psi Head Honored While on Tour Kansan City. 310.. Feb. OR Taet 8. Pickers, 'Erandpateniarch at rho Kenpre Alina. Pet frarermity wae tn, the Hier Samay and entoy akine an Simin visit ta the Kannas Cs atinin Srreonpeettin with his pregram at gates Ine a'dio0-o0n hansine’ tend asm pure ot A tnt, prot. athe au ae nha Fst. “Fhe ernnd_lemarcits visit Kin n‘tinge 'surcem and the Weal amd Nislting vhapiets Wee moved ith n= Tintin hen he snnanneed the the Resnsine "tun eotonnisetons sel in fone tage uentlte ‘necesears. funds for he impradement af" noun ‘condtetons (ne Siu enayters tneatod atthe University or apenas ister, xing entertained Saturdige néteenoon, at dine ire be liveon ier Arutrong. "Attorney tier Shinto Debs Me SaiNer wee ferns Tg iti ani Bede Baie WMhie. “nie: tuner sene foliated tne needing Mt" Community’ center wth Whalnigels attended 1 ineel woeeess TNO Van bithe or Toeen, Ho nesta, Hing “Wlshiurn, calece! uch Hien Se We Mangan snd Uda Tater Mie tuivanshte tae aan Air Mickey Wa a, hihi ster values she Bir Dake aimed oatnees Si'the olanorate. Washington's barttias Minne. | USES POKER ON WIFE An iron naker war ured he Som FAT= an” hen "he went aunetetad aegte hle ike ‘Sarah in. thele were att Shs Wes Tach Aeon She spose acistned a SEaetuged til whet he his her actos the head teh in Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes ~Most Women Can Have Saye De Eawarde, » Well-Known Ole Susann Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for Iver and Wowel allnents, “Dorin these years he guve to lls patients a prescription made of 2 few Well-known, vegetalile Anxredients mixed with olive oil, nttn~ Ing them Dr. Edwards Ollve Tablets. You will know then: by thelr olive eulur. ‘These tablets are wonder-workers ow the Hiver and boweln, which cause & normal action, currylag. wf the waste and polsunous matter In one's If you have a pate face, saltuw look. “dull eyes, “pimples, conten tonzue. headaches, listless, 10-i00d fooling. all out at xarte. Inactive hawels, you take one af Dre dwar Ollve Tablets nizhtly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the suc- cessful substitute (ar eatomel—naw and then just to keep them fit. 18¢ saa: the $ Bernard Fitts, Pioneer _ Printer, Dies Suddenly a fee ae Fes ae Rae as a8 BE Scie: Oa eee Oy Per se ME Pei Spe err. © at ERAN Ce is G pe NOT RAE eR ea A ea Bie erg VPs We BERNARO W. FITTS Grit, Rabert Towne and” Wo HL BRGAT, late ale WeuMeae Er Facet hla ed Steet ae Bt Pehla HE Rh wh le EB FE Sic ee He Mel ielng “emioee Eee ceonncanteigal acta Ta Aesoriatra musics ely auartet wad Si ARN ac a py ma elds: need Abas te ep she hat, MAR, asl See Chaedits avamhie eae Sn emen Mame LSA Be ere a Ma gg Ca Seo PNL date We Sania esly “ESE Im Enlomtoen, Al Soe 1 eer tad” calm ACAI Hae ty EhtRe ete ie “ace Sat unde Resa content Tae f the Bethel Litera echoed’ in Pha ee toned the ane Eee ae ite ate HE RE eae a8 tha he SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1y-. acetal eS | i GIVE PENNIES ily: TO HELP SAVE || | OLD IRONSIDES wins ae Nir |] Boston, Mass, Fen, 26.~The An: HV pennies wf the whoo! rhildren of ee Hoxton have swelled the fund for SPE |] now rotting at ae berth in Reston Maeve garde Gn $150002, "Phe. goat TE ae umtional commutes tk ine || het thee surmmer ix oc st eons weruns || eritutiony are uring {rom every: sey. || art o¢ the country. During: the i fine || tase cio dass the schol children mutton’ || have. contributed between "$1800 in |} ama 85.000. oe} eg ray | a mr ut ae at BERR: | Rolled Siete in the Cok eoninty howe Fate | ie reheat POENG | Tale Fités, was a former member of Frank | Ghurchest ba Sumiat din, Sh, he wat aay | Shatehecy, Hues ubiemee, Paneseal wad | ised lee, St, ets ty aur mites. | HE pe air eee Ree Mise igen | Bling in aap Seven, arnnrd Pos te St; (and henaire Suhusons and cousin, watered | va, ‘Missouri tate ork in Geena sears weit Near Tragedy Starts i ane When Auto Balks Las Angeles, Calit.. Feb. 18 —An 2 coe ete Bernie tg rests at nears Ten troede, Giere velemam Sa Thon hat hee owrlie “aad hee plete Metta? welt St. Minoan” ynte erate Sha"inen aviar onven wes upon Tiida "an retuned to ceaet etre Wish, ise We "ite Se? whi aw ds Pe My! attenmted ta start a or ee Weer ie teak tele ait ll the eee inp teate Stare cael Nea apartment House sunt Ran ant artnet Steal ihe tet Neath dimen eeteumaan ws Tkka In ihe Ctmoees Wien the eh re ASG ahoan te tixeowe at Wis hel CRN Ribadie Wa ware seating ie ieee Se era Chat Cokeaten isk hens SAE gu tun no Vareeimgam Teragtn the teh Ra ie tee ere ne Wate in gute anne Netnple Area, fefured ta pur his hy fo wee nwaAL, PEDRUALY 24 1926 THE CHIVAGU Div iNDER ; = OMEGA MEN GIVE ~~ CHICAGO — [GIVES PRIZE IN - |¥.W.C. A. Worker Guest |A, M. E. ZIONISTS ANNUAL ‘PARTY 9 CIETY STORY CONTEST] adie tt wer wea] MEET IN AUGUST ee xi — SARE ado iney atte i! — New York Chapter Holds Oo sa i © Head of Palmer Institute Ginittiast, chee at Choose Washington as Site is First Formal |, nue sm, moans moog ot sty anit nates af BayMtea:| Stirs Interest in Lit- |i "y.aiigiedtrtssurawaha’| of Church School Reception [Ree inA Minin nete ele ae ota | ee eee ren Wie Penzler. BBL Wn erary Effort (ten. “Eunar will leave thin week (0 Convention New Vora, Feb. 26 --Cine af the most bellintne cevdal etemts eure hebt fa th Chive tiny tiie teat aun erepebon 200 Saree he Bhetlon selagtcr of he Giese “ise Ent draeernity Meabag ote fans an 1 tthe ifenaisnanne 02: Sine Phi iertal eesnt rensht te. Either nie tthe nine onreee mathe Enitotnas (eee ttle eee i war deawuitaite aieeuraed wit Berne fhe it oy. Ze Buide th." gin he tonwea ine Serre Barked te ivede seb quid eellewe: hands nessa Shy inatened ag the Ginisa! an pest attentinn. The mem: Gorey Vie Upetlen chaytee emphasized the weet tina the Gresik fetter snrtetins Art te yas in thet eatenead aud soca Ae etsaement ee te Keaew A tate nue yroceam was given pola aretha lan Gu Patan. “arenanpaaied hy (haorane Tine aun the sinsing wf ihe Umea sete tg! tite haiione und Zeta Tah elie SOS AP frannitn rhe members ate Teo Shatwteny. meted inthe: hall and farmed ne Gterk fetter “aed then same thee heim, widen he Abr, “feehvann, Ah bret Urrse af shed rut am faba Momeea mon, draw nich, "Nin MEA aie, rane: Cine nt aint Pte Wheseith ue all aie days, AM jail, imneza. hail ate basal none te wes ‘on, may we ever fall Tin eeust and Iosaley The twee ehanters lan to estend their trata yy for th ge hettornene af ahs Henaiunite and to en paste thy bene fie of nisher educating. Phe presen Wench! Are Te etigons tae te eareine og the “aiina. nt “the wnvese fastens ""Nartiniet ituerett.” Aewmng the wna) toutes wf He weveray te an nnitad defatte letwwern Hie eae Atte TEP Eaters ad ihe ta kan Sit tine Aitdia Pht Aiba “Pe atonal Remar Yerkes aettetement wer ke Hine ah tevatieny gol wrote seas as Subisdards nf the teaterntiy, itl the Kalra a the ru Sey mittee Wao be de Ee Geatuedas, |The ners Wi the ‘Keisitan haute ane Bee Dredge, haysaleues Trg es Bed, wen Wintour towne We ed ve qor a ithe Saget heiatian, keane ak Pees Sete WE Taree de ehaghane Wie AM vestecent owt ot erin wind Te Mattcnte eltanter yer Tine hat tee ide tee te fate Fegmesented at aie Best ueneee telnet in ites tn oan Dr. Hall Sings Praises of His New Island Home Hasina, ata, Veh 8 lm. Genres eter Hella Shieh SE See aie te Shot "tetaminant” pisst= Maine in ‘the state Titnndey panes IME lettre incest ite mint peat BE at ointurina Sais Shatatinne dren! ne tie eahiemie heres "and iis te ing a ne ietause toes Kan ea there inthe fectalted aed states, switece | come Ire ane erhity” sown tl Erouy her hie whe, men ane Shee near et the vite tw think ht ina, “we' i Webathe ware: deowite sithee, are take eeu wae fo heehee hatte. ta, foetwes_ id tienes pes ‘te tiiae ff aie urns tee breathe “The imgstelan has tation” in tava with ng hat Tahaan thinate, we al seatth the istamite frees hiepnaanty Sha ‘wens of weer wrehilice, Nene Tie Tec Sane ta ike the sitet ms new achat emees ‘he toed ome Ae le novitatncgaer Stonays = titi Pte athe ae Ge imaite. Neat ek A ates EH tue he eoastad Recen anel Shart in tel abet the se a Chicago Woman Is Guest of St. Louis Sorority St fovils, Ma, Feb, 26 The «amma Gong chiuten’ ee ike Nitin Rew (Siete wren eld de irc ogee ne ine Suter Pe Ss a Pore Sunierie, Tine ween wae “the eotehemtion a Fulindogs dat, whieh Ie chosrved bal Sinha iEuinaé Sinha haters. ava ate inentarive radione beara site. tosrraite Uhreent af lea” farice sucicemne hn fice, Nahm’ sgedks. Heaeeesuingle wn, te Minter Sint Slevehoqunents of te “Ranta Kanna Albha Sineritte a rf chien Pith seek af teamna Cameza. he St Souade CMuater, eae helen hs! ite a sitet. Mise Taga: Vetch Siesta Seuniterrs were Waseda Stag Conan Sane Sane) Mie "hth Heri Te Fuerte were then Ioemed tothe Vers [ine-teom, Nhvhal the were’ revaieel fee yemtiere ae the Gamma tenes Bid were given the snwurinnity torent Be Rete aT ame af rhaom” Acro Selgin eteee nae Lee Arte ne ate ee Mrs. Hampton Entertains Mra. MMfeeol Heempnen, 611 oath fins. same cae headin seen, Pele te Uae in ne isk TOUS frednthatings whieh tuemlsoen Peyveet eevee te, Rane are tae Wes ns Waiter aie nate. Nagueras ° Heretonat. Aner en Hirth, Hiciin areethy atin ket A acing erat “Liennistae a Twn Rerdie Brame ifaeman, < ene Giaaraee We The itatthy re antes Te eR. Watnorn Todi donnie Feocie Memes, HBth awn, Maren Tee Taraid Lewis, Edward Ite Mat AES Aeetanemin “Mterting Neti Niche dein "ReBtine Cael Ribertsr, Clarenes Tihnes “Atcesinber Tiers. Wife rears Wiking heaton Wika, Hoses Sty Ben Rita tates aMtenes “rte oe teal Beat “Hanceberns “Nose Saat ata Burst, Mee, tevin, St, asin, sore fev aera, . Gives Holiday Whist Mex, Alfred Mamoton, 600 1 86h St, wait homtae gn es beparital ta Bate! Sasurtae atte ramen iter Iweme SacSanisieale “decaeater) with tech Sorted Anne em and Wosertcy aay eaerten IMI the Sieoeke Washinetea ete, elie inas tamehens wae Served ‘and weve Rene wan ia’ Siler Hafienee: ital Bhd Sata, Mane Marea no ete Fn rage uote Since forge Pi Niel ital, hie eeu Satier taht Wanamt” Evens dey soe Arnminge, Sean vane. enim ech Filters, Ware Te temic, Tein Serine Terkine. Margaret amin, esl Be Hower! Phares Wit Schnee Aiters “Th Geean ean herder hath iting, WMoeristie seven, Salve ena pene Maan cere 8 hae WH Wertoree "Wihiiemes 3 Mieernatiyy te Seti a ENT anid Stee Eleeabeth Rae ni NEWLY.WEDS RETURN at; ied Mr eliees Nock. Gait eI See a Fea iene Men Keene Ges ae at eee ee ae Science Reveals Remarkable Tonie Influence for Functional Weakness — ASubject of Absorbing Inter- est, Fully Explained to Every Childless Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address ae of the ort remarkable reals ever > auaiod is the exe of # wedicioal grodect it the corrrtins of Tanetioeal eakeess. thet Coven wonea tobe childless, A baby fu the toent wonderal, the mont aterestog af We's hopes ead smbitives, If ye yearn for doy sepedgtacermnenct PN seceeecay aie Sitio set nines sAlistiseeaad CR stata as em et Siete ae fects Series wma bomen bones a seingy pate gad oe OEE hers hs Seat ave THE NEBVANO COMPANY oo PE, MEBs Siero errata es. Q => CHICAGO —— Bdvicetothe Wise and Otherwise [Nie Perinat nf many aecial courtesies. setae MAR a Mca ah neat Re Ch agate va Soe papanlae TOA' ts glen Setar hs ae tet GT tA atand ne wor a setae een nalts ae aire eSalne NA, nd atee Se Veal Ee dla ae | tSianece at REA, APS stan tong Heiak At” Sit eit “nate Nears Tas int ote edit “Seen at BREA Bsa El iBtatey! satan” oven, taeiatont Sacetzaditaet? fe" tetSeat red theme of he Soungee "aoe Mic SMU Matha Stee, Siesaames Hard’ Friog and Ronert a ene genes tear, tat Retest Haart eektinn Emre ethaly he SO samen Richardron, Kaneax City sean Sa"E Matin eat Es Fhiman Rese ot Hansa Chey, So, wae een se ene elendne” pk TYE Segetor 21 ie Detendoe iow Fiomas Ringe, Kansas Cis, Me. is in the city visiting (riends. rie” Matte! Shula unetaa cmiovintned"Stnang eich air ke te Serenata Mininan Mreniee SE Tema pt sae aga’ Ste, Hare Senet, EL MEM helt ae te thine aba erates AIC opane Ce ea ae teres, SST Ra ENG mage na wept: Mish iiahatt Gear af 3806 § Wee see ae Site Fatty ene hata Gace Nkns hee ‘ie Sal ag het stn Th Farm. Fineing. whe pont nee. ceah eenten tianainns whe Set oe Seat ites ia Sea fetta amr ee rebates be hte in anneal siimnse ae Rar rani emittitnd, At acne et RR, asthe deffarson and Aire Coffer wore tenet actepe ilkte® wet, Ses eee ad ted ieee ee ‘vines Jessie Lurae Armstrong. Gere Tokar sa ttn, Bane Re he rie Stays Su i, ae tae ate niet Nace anaes igh Ae Beaubien Nopket tale eke Ea ee Her Tease ite Sink een Sah aatingtate nse vont sein “Ste Ee Fgh Ming tere Ge Man Sted oat Sate carmert of inthe attain ane te ths SIRS cette Rata, rtucua tac aca in REET aa renee ete toate gee Me Ma oe HR neree was ig the ety Three ants on eae fea Rath ah ee eae aie a noe Teakert (Paint Be tne amare Ene a eullterantea rndae cnet Eat Ma eagerness Peddie Se ince Retetaeh SS eee ph The qarte was avai iy Seine Phat $8 hatte wat teat ean erate, Sich Mente and ita “hghees at mag hee dts ae aE a HST WT AES eae rth Bice Ste Eh FANG balog Sad Teena Pings Hina freed SAM cet Wren tema cutis, ere Aer Sere Mt Tah Mines” steers sting atic en Mars Hamann MIR ty nS eee and rake Matin aaa Vows Meats! sehsiaeke ham Wane, Cinta alti St a Se ne SiS ae Armes Be Ae Ne je an of clnens ia ih aie aE She sea IE rhe Sepa he South athe Sie mas denier ht ane Tate Sie Mea, Pranw hérner if Cloves ideale Be My. stipe. (2 tastes Ave. cmtiataen: (anlar: At Lana Mate selied Gee Sane aie tare SACs eh Cat Fale iia salu ange owe BO Een ee Tia anda eat EMaP ute Bitten, [ie held Friday at the residence uf Mrs, FF Wea oes hah ae faite iotine Salita! AIL” Ateron abit again tt a ert Me saicern, Site Alerdoen St te a ROE tn MOET Thset ites SESS antdin Ren, MS Aleracon St. 1 ig ere eat eats Naa PE ein RSS ide he lta as eel ues tore eS Bm ll echo seer chewed 0 a SSE Bhinte Sean: nat Aa Ra se tanatedN Mor Wea Saoing en HIP FEO calting of the Whisk. Wane ae ean oe RE SARE fetter te Ae Weta DEE au ana heel Mach Aes A eae renee anes SRE" ag, ecinait Smith, 3325, Seat satiate Ponta Shh. 2 oo 1s Metcte Watnk SM atiekehy “aie ee area: Saupe tite BY Vener Oremcens. A kecaee. mikey dis Ot emanate, soy fee, “vine weno fa i eat nn hut Waite nye sthcctel ine, peace Wiel fie! wtte ie those waned aeons om Gan Shiner Mey Mie snas wit sach thee? BT ee anantrene ated tad oe hae Tae net oe She, We eae alt Wet ‘and fan ‘for the futnees fae te Sie enme fetta che She at chek hn often tnvgiasne cate pve te fe tint wen Tinie mnie a rencnnaele cinlars. Init we rained "vin well Ie she. ont iad Die "thauante of a hapless wom Mam ining hae cheat tnt ‘ho, at 1 eat mesa a initn, seh atm lannine ta leave her and gi tye aneaer ene have, mer a git and Nv» Seem te ‘Iove tech maher, "Ger pemmied insti ts Rheh neher Whar march | dn s—Py. ‘Aman and a wife should newt oar. calmae'not "temain teeter It thee cate fin iasree_ nn tne. sate ral weed intnaal Mitgerte thes ilisruee News tinder Gand vee Teac tnt moan thst “alter sine ahunuhi weite heat mdividamlite he Sitiethonine “aagtiing that iaight be Furnncen, haat things that anette sme Hawai them ie me inten, te he niger "aan, Pema hie Hie weed tar sie a tenant Wee ated es mine i tielng anette nceeptes nen aie Siiould stand tent ath her, acetate iit hae. mine wonton ant neh Whi tireqemes ynaetimony. nine sehen a the Shine brent ARE hawe ftom eal, SEE etna weve arrieg atenise ‘ilwa hushand. Eye thee. ees alte Reining That thes 'may ‘etgeney, al she elyyere Nnewner tfat wd seine ie, ae tinge the hens Nuddntariiy. Sen bate seeite Nia tikety mprested ” wmrkin= int singe ites wind teresa thd Me tectaca’ pay t fie Seam sn inate Yound aaerhee seaman shea Su Wehtve that “Un ave on don't hesitate wee ye eee she in netee Be Tare Vin Sire Tar Princess. Tam aching van ance vette tat one waomersulaavine: ae Laan Tree Cooried nore. a shattered emurts Tog tie as sanme: widow athe, Twa chunsedl tu ware inet her after her Iishra's” death Men wae a Gllow Soorcincin af tnt ani ware billed a vec me TY Reet tae mrwense nt hie doth ta hee ane tienen seminaries faftceed 1 i her financing. "wat shinhine. ee That tiene that want over ask ker ta mice tee Sten “Same Tine | beean Taiita har andthe eat Se Med me wood We Nedasieed Ih asthe dene Sr 2 Vey Mindted a ere ant ald her wie [eke NEN Mle ia retrand tae Sian’ waraqwad "ane Nentor’ feng ner old eel eee wth toate tl Rieate ety ane Roars, er eet taic te entaiay unditlcvihtn Weve Vath ny humia hedane fare Micteaeel fhe seckstamwe efteay fa ite wie ewer Woe Ya thee eats Het ere ges iter Stuns sels Af aed Thecus af Seedearhweed Nay deer a a co ie Ti Sh ie IN ree Meee diane Scale Sid eat WM Shred te Mh Hata aie" aan Ste gaat ree felch Juiteloaseal sehinyewatgentenes Pitan ce taiechsVaat ea nen es Tht Tate: nied scainemienstiy et meee ia banner when Ie os acto tinais tmnt, wert when ahha neh tran meetbihons to thet well ering, sate ike “aemest ke Sw See eT tee wage ether Nee Pa int wins ay ecuuge Cou sere sineeres aad Bite site Ven ag ante Ea se a ee ar mah” afer par oa ie commanicate sith vou. Bho wih Stene Mra. gmith fe the wife of Dr. H. Regi- ath Smut ‘Renmin fn eb and fo ae" nn ater, Ss TE Beaaten, smi one Hist Att MEhtettabied wlth malnnet [arts i henna Wit Dae Keune Tea Basi Calle ther tet |eresent were sire. WR William St Bee ind Shee Baevwer ane e (Shartes Caiemun. the dcnratione and “hee tants leartied. ut tine ealentine (tice, he nnteems wnt agsiated by he SMtets Mite WGisatmeh hacen “Tine fue Relig Boo elute wore cuenta of aire Siabel "furton Thursday. The Iemions ented steve, tent hana Koaititul patted! pinnts "were nse Montane toe the taba "ze Gere rue Cras sit he" the meat Noseas FN. Gin Be Siva Hubs Rameew, 62 R. 36th Bt. enieviaind’'s number’ of frlendn at Ret ittane Weduetage Rive party wae In How ot er Wartidag, Faicwlere of thes ed Rone Seong clan hal an ingersetings meetiog ae the setlattce “it See ROS pinrasess RE Fan's Slingo than one hundred persone en: josed"unemeelees at the arama att and 20hiA etmnion des "Montae, evening eet pets the mas, See ng Hecte'ig Penctesaive \ammuntiy concer ie addale acne stven at the home uf Mtiarnes and Mee de TS Dnedene ath AUSMinctane bank niet” Mine Hegel Rime ehadcred “mnsienl gotortions Tigi tee en eG attice cleie league honoéel Ateaham ‘Tinesing. ictaed “Aten an vnc, tameincs Inet "Sandan ater: Bho at thee Siuhonme, “ATTarge crew Beekdtet wees present, “CL Te” Poster Me cette toe tHe cha “The Farum Maik 4d St, and, Catn- inst aver wine the stene. af A wall aes Bee" narty eel Erdag” Chene Fis Tomita araeity. ower 200 nersone Inuegl iRemeeives atthe anmial af: Seas Maat fee “fuer 8 Abo: Stoic “Secwuets papular musteian, oe peiving aitey tie raont ieee Cane Te ctcins tecentte anemic aay the txoentiver stadt ot the Sietrae ‘Maran theaters aw returned te aie Site after atin ty ‘the Bat Sine Middeed Walling oe elecotaut, |enitor win ie inthe ets wisttines wil ee the ate at wf homur ae dane hares VFnutsaay’ evtuine at the! sesiene wl iran: diver sper hoses Nhs VS OWAE" Ecler steksom has tetund, in- savntinne tag dance: pete ta he mee Ar thesia peskdnee: of Mor RUM Nee Malurien Adlison Mtlitew Fin’ ‘memhees vat” thw Watarmount Whitt eluk eee estertained fuer wank fobs. Sima Mee. i Whlamse Nae the Names sn sini “neon Ait ani Mrs, Hach fe Lsiekorsnn eatereuinen A umber “frien et SMiuriay eenins at a Valentine parts The aitaie wazsciten ‘at thelr hn, UNE South parkway Mr ant Mes, Reber 3H. Wutame natecn Theoghe ae city an gane ta Thatatonhiae tinte “these will visi their aesier auth and ’xon Richard Revand Sees Willlame: ate yeeminent SoSiannte nt Wegstnras. tise Mice “Cintete Slartishn ef” Evanston waa netate ta angie nf (tiene ae SEalmatins parte Satuedae ecemtne 3 the Teaitemes nt her emt, Bee nda Mie! and ses, Edwin, neko of aieminiet vou ‘are Wilting fPlends Yemen ut the Pazihenla, Epeltng senients fave. a migratiancente shiner AU the’ rostdenee af Sige Tieden “Ais Lin haior of Stee. Fro Ts tliera ale ivi wiee formerly 9. asmiinr wo the Shire 1 Rane entertained frente tye tniense Siusteal colina fees “in! ercherten hall” Sunday antern, Mise ilin ML Ram, 1515 Sogthy mark wat Snerat the tewhers at tivet Unt: UR sumtay enon esterentnad ta Be ita eit, Gn urksrsen stage ith 9 SE Natenthin nar akomdies ia Stes Tieng Stine an Henee At san war ehaitane te ee tosienaar Plone Wedncrtag ate! tiston “oats Mnhaven, “hike and ye “hore viciuies | Fein eens It Santos. yraminent_rvatee atest, Nate Banke At te sitine Seine "TNSiom Sma, | a9t0, tutiana Ave hae Vat the ie for Cinchnmnt Oe Wore leith ton neste hee int ana “feist 'Sitan Sonic wit Tide Wi “he, Shand Heforg set Stes" Iulia ‘irner and danenter, Mie esting 'Stamderd ee a ‘ame te" thei [imate ender at 22eE hae aa tor Mherie the Phys Wheaetes home “euycedne Serna ai tesh actor, 2 tntracial rhe ef Shick Mtee” stars MeiMQoil ig npectiemes walle hot read meeting ah the Sonn site eam: Tagniey Somgaet aia Wate Ave Biied stable "F Potmara was havtsne to bine Satcher "art lenis Jase, Thureans teninge the Meetion wf ouivors wae jist Meng whieh a dames. dmehern ste orted Salsa Carete Wasinaton, “ea SOR Ss ki eterran te righ SLR mecrine Fhe telvwcing ait fare afere, Dstt uF te ew car Sie “Mahte eherb td seeidewes “Site Thin Faber, hee faiem Hatt [Bilis ors tiet “aaa te" -rianine [icrastrse. amd Mise toattien Bast Princess Mysieria SP alg eer engienk ghinc: Wiaiang TRON Raat am dar ner atone Iwan trineese: “Tam a tones soune setae Atta Sat B'Sonng ana aha ta danedizemt ned Shsicaks tienes ‘i Fsay sire’ yar katt Am the eight sean wont nies Va ui 0 Fee Son! Foal heme fe on wae JR cant tae Dear Princess: 1 have read sour ad- pine tae eterat erate [ine to set Pine ath Ea fie Sen Chava Tinen’minreint Yn’ sears” Reluced ree evan a eae’ aa fitn fade siot she aii Auta Soran aliynie ult at” sons Bingen voeg a he oft ine tek wth rage andl Saale ne ate at he fatale nar’ the veoh ate Wotan Sia elaine Noes isd ee Veiittess “there waa at aaa hve al ene ie te aan the he hee teeta "and Rela,“ Aten erate geal i ith na a is seeks Me abhi mont anal Any Wile ain! cated for nie for ecto. wesw iterate! care foe By fife etuSine Mioe a fof g ini IME Peet He ean SONAL otha tah Nae Met te tants my font, ee a eoae sy ter apse he a avs et ct” aie me) ee ee T ona nee eta Sev elie tm ogee. hae Ben TAS near Soret neg ete TSE gue aban Cainer SIE te ae aten ent to" son, toh eaecine Phteut cam bus fay tome ana aes penne, leenett E feed tas ude Firate talline tis TS MERE atten Sach ei Spsee ttn GaN Sake atti Recah Meee Shand SR bas nat baeee Seth eC RN ae ttn Ree ha Kintt frit anveet oat fran shasta Sao oe ah ae a Bia Trctane” in ae "Ste honle Met ied diet ae mmute Want AC's. aye heen sine he! Weiond eshte apaearie me chee! SF Stent ean Mee Mie ean eee Bea ete batt an fae Maat Sed Seeerled “aver himratt atone yay Sn Feree ie beter bon nat Yost GORE eoeha Tales teres Poee hie ete out! and Tae vag EeSaatomatonme cn ca resialsee of Maat nucband thant: Pear Prineare aiveierin:: Tone mame set Staaten Cane natitenttan that we SEP Tehee"tn iaslne ear thet sie Guten at aang Soe ee ae ieae'se Sia ee Th dtd Tee fl ie ef te shea Heuoteth Stas ttbe tat ta Sat CRASS eas ant eat Sineite Soa aks ae dae stay SA A iva a (an ee ad Stata acited cad Le pate richie niesanict sedan ke Lichen dt ih tat egret ie ns panes a ee shewtcame eh totttne May | poet ae Terns SE tte ele and mas ma Me poicese” W aean ease ct eB ele aha i grass ae the eda sng mnenbare ree see pieare reuutited to bepiy Fh | ae tha tea ly. “te ew NTE Wi te Dear=| | ies al, HH aa Ha | ) . ee ‘ 11 (47 “ae Wty 2 2a “AN | eel We s “f= \" a WS Pee HHH Messi e, DEN See! AAO? there's no need CO. \iy Raila pee LS Ag? A ZEROS EI 2 = = ‘ll ma gS TT aaragee ; ave Dad Naty anayy | is Bl Pang in, thostoa ay (ZN ii AL We dS NI ugly skin theseqdaysiiye: 5 fo Na ne ( BP CS Fa : A AE HORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc, ‘ i mak Wig Nea a caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, ringworm and SC wu AGS too frequent physical exertion may be corrected. £53 Rough, blotched, coarse pored skin, made more un- : m9, sightly by freckles. blackheads, pimples and surface o Me dirt, should not and need not be. To have them is to acknowledge indifference and carelessness. Your chance to rise, shine, enjoy all that successful women enjoy, demands that you use these preparations. Astley wegetable product containing the bert ingredients VEGETABLE [ Simm [1] btainable. It removes seurf and oile ‘imes founc 5 NS 18 ARTICLES Siianiomematnaracticsr se SHAMROO | EES | —_—_—— Poe soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. 50 cents Bron.) | t each a Chemists ea 7 ae terpi y EM AE SMONDERTUL: A pstii st ensitn he ee epa ied Masterpieve GPRD IInam crower sr. tecntoy rmatlven werent ’ wae ) 50 cents weakened hair growth. es aay . gor ; ‘Unsurpassed for relieving tetter, eczema, itching sealp. dandruff, fall- TETTER sf (4 ing hair and premature baldness. Applied after thorou y cleansir —> 9 | ihe aly and hie th Melam Ce Walkers Vigrabe Seounoe SALVE Veer |: ell proses arvdln reps Si cents Qe SUPERFINE fanpamtad wenn ee eee mee FACE POWDER pure. invisible, adorably perfumed and will not deaw or dry the skin, Shales shite, rosesesh, brown. 50 cents . S Cold. Cleansing and Vanishing. cach a cosmetic iuxury, used in thé FACE —— preserve and eohonce your beraly Wea surnisoaly wentiepee To CREAMS =o | ; event enlarged skin pores. cleanse, firm and tone the skin, sow Ii 4 Fo esi scene rmaoreatvoetioe SDcents |e oa ee A safe. scientific remedy for eradicating: SS : 7 + freckles. pimnles, skin blotch and other : BBD | TAN-OFF Tacal cisfgurements Used ae direred ; See)! Tan-Off 1s a proven, harmless. hichly S| 35 cents sftecice sd Dlessh, eh rvater an = : admirable complexion ciowing with nat- tal lightness. — ‘To cil. soften and closs the hair. no TT You'tu like these high better product is made. no matter PF i v-prir i hath — Tlostine ic eithoot GLOSSINE ff: aN quality, low priced toilettes doubt one of the surest. safest prod- t i and may find them at od beating brftance to the mane seseus WS? " Walker Agent's Shoppes He. cand st eh pains et, (there's one near you), good iat : * Ze drug stores or order them A veritable “package of youth" to IN direct from us. provide rose-t:ke beauty todullcom- ROUGE {fig WY plexions, Delightfully perfumed and Kenge 1 g Packed ina yobbfled case containy 35 ceies \Wemseateone, iny u perfect mirror and u miniature Qe, ——— SZ The Madam CJ: Walker Mfg.Co. ' 640 N. West St., Indianapolis~Ind. s Not e— Each tee pa aan i cin good for votes it our Trip Around Head of Palmer Institute Stirs Interest in Lit- erary Effort Sedalia, S.C. Feb. 28.—W A, Roh intnn ot the, Site denariment ta Stateewide shore “story eantent anal Bacsibie by: Minmtione: Trash Mire Chae Wien iawicines Renn, lag the Paine Memoriny tustiinte ot, Redatia, “Sen Inert ow tet, fe tie” a lee nent to Principat tail the Re Crodived Meh aehnnle at the state, The etn mannzement of ie coment Apnglnted bot Met" Rubtngen, comune ae" Edeein 1 Sinhinean, wetted! eninge Peed sng at ieee smth unteresies and. lee Pauline Neiwtan,. North Gare Hing tallege nt. ourynmne Se "The rennissanee aman fixer Mera as teached neon those oft high che Bae. Tels hoped. chat» some iseuteres Mt ne mnnde that wit Indtente. faxes Wiiters of nbitiess, We rememoe tha Bnearallen Pre, ihe Steaua af Amer aesithort stort welfare anh nition Short ‘ntory ontest\conorad. by tim “Phe ries are ax foltown:, ne, $i lurizes :Wa Ga prize anil ter $2.0 peda Honricahie, mention, will isn iw made 6 ther ateeien shea want é feauierts. for informn'ion conceznine ganients should tes mticesang tn Be Johnson, Kitteetl eoltean. Rivera, SF Ril Seachers ae Ensiish nf the $a are ‘naked tov urne ihele peplis to enter She “Tantent an the eammmuittes ‘te ‘vesy hnxlows “that the’ denite tar astfvex fression_ mong” ihe ahdents. sill” be Eneouragen Ene "etarina shnwid Ae Cither directly nr Indirect: with sont image, Of Race iter Ther sneanid wat Becca “hae enras, The” manuscript Shand pe nadtecsea vat. Re dehnsn ae Witeeell, chairman af the neeitminary wad Seiteeel, eRalenind At she mete einare Prominent Physician of Detroit Succumbs Deroit, Meh. Fed, 26 pe Walter whines “Rhchaign, smninent.phstela sanpuraenn died ‘te heme, 2680 = artintate ve acum Te Wachanan wae her tn. Edinbuee. Scotiaoie nil wae the wen of ale MAF Esra Steam Taschatnnn ad. Waiter Ith Fintan ae aa tar mane wears Itfeoat tw the ierieiaiy one pie came Ta Tisteall de eens ate wien he eke Seer Sn te peartiee af his. pratesslon innit ne death Vis fet Gaeeved ine he widow, Stee rata Wagectunebenan, whe heeaitsn. of EAP sanarion training ame” ansouren, if iol heli and enrmutneemant yi Tullo, Mite nuchanam te n weartunte tharmarist "Funeral services wore heb ghermacin | Funeral. set Y. W. C. A. Worker Guest of Mrs. Andrew Foster An old-fashioned tove feast would neat, deserite the vantoriainmrent. Elven Be Mrs Andrew: (ithe). Foster Suns dnevattemnan at her “restlonen, a3 Sficninan Tiled. Ronorine’ Mes” Kitzannth Etim, chatemian oat. thy “faance, com: tallies af the indiana” Ave" hranch a the Fourie Women's chnistian’ aacocias un, Ms, “Eunne sill leave thie seen to inke tin hee duilen at Youngntnsen, ohio Maina anceutive sareataee nat the see Matton there. “Ske hae hoon a meantee nt'the honed of magscerment Were, fF rain” Sire Mira enater, wan neon Sad wlth har inthe iinanen tmnt tui. invited “the ether members af the Committee to Wid ‘her aden Aa imwramatiy penirany Wax arranged, Revtiatioe wore condered” Wy Wit Aintese "te Qed” Mtaries Hell, Cavington Sivas tontinne VEareys Mime, anita att inesen, Harrison insted ani Sirs. tae Velen uldea te the mdisient mninheee Mfg. alinet” Ee eienrens chairman at yee ant oF, managers ra a ddanater thee former af the association, Siem "Ton 96 Tetwenne eteative sere: ares Sirs, Hila fe Dax, hnuen secretary; SHES Fa "Coan, tniuntriad scerotary: Mies Helin “Castor, Wiel esers secre: tare: Mire An I Washington. formerly ie texn anil Ming Katherine Re rans sreretnrs: af the Urhant tongues Sia ioe tere nue Inve ae handvome and wsetal eifte fer the parton spmimitzers nopaed i Stone Borne ein eared. Te tones Bee PE paniette Ntitle 6. ean Euttie® Vaistins Wintel ke Washington Ror Pia Carnie Latina janes at Thayne, Xe, Faia. ten: teleeriilten. Sela simtth. Srinehine Hiwards. Wate’ Pranktinn a! Wav Ington "nit Aeinr Teme, Chicago Soloist in Recital at Kittrell pg Peattrelt iC ., Vet. thn Mise:<aypelia. Autianton ot" Sihieggn gave 'a well nae filed gue rerttat Avene nth, Bh a in "Unie "Stemmetal ail The. pens Brant sas opened sehen nt” hea ‘Nd atu tanier Fantasia gnvk ase be Tnehc tan Fine econ” grou ron: Epined severat” nite nt Teantivatin tage anaes "rhe "faated churns Reina with “ge gueathv poee ois, rine cctbnat Sone bee Cralner Nas iad “Weta Sct att path Pinowate tern Nol at ht te nininslike “ehwste. prnven ane at the eer avunioere a’ the nroerem, shee atmntin's ingarinal "taikee eorceenine {ite laces gator renstefed eave’ the, tes Shan Seniething ia. parton musienie Pemiiene apd Mrs. G. A. Rawante pereived”'mombnre nt sha Tacs oe Felenia a1 am Informit leieun at ret Manne ‘eamt iment to. Abt. Laaptin After she Feettal. Phe presidents home Bruen Scattage, "a Hiruetiea nt: Inia architeetiira, wan rinnnthe iin minster hema wan th Shaciene aiming "rng carries. the Yatentine "eosean “benmnsue “users Hom Henderenn and Pranktinten, 3. fo. MEET IN AUGUST Choose Washington as Site of Church Schoot Convention Washington, D.C. Fett 26 —The hte geenal Petoth poueds cin cennet al tee ADM UE. Zion claire’ wilt ie hel tere inom Wednenaay Ane’ 4, to Bandas oe eg Srthesiecleg An Ae aS Miter’ Teg eit whtean, Saatae Risen’ soeinh, £ chidwaif will phertie Str thaw "a twannsad toleate etading ite! cpus hichane’ prosiaine ‘ices general aiivers ant circ ame SUP nee capesneel ta eatin ee te Eangention snl tet conudire hierar Sete generat canventinn tonhe. the Hauenetnnat. Teste of the Curl Meeentatlone ate hele beine Aiea. with the correannding encretay st the Sone anton eg dah We Patil oe Ste Headings Siaidens Mace, “he eats Bi Thousing thes dalenates during the Zathoring ace tn the inne at oe, Me Reutsam pratie of the chests hae Si he net” Tue alliosee of the convention ae: Rersitent rane Ataes se St" Falls RE ironktens SY" chateman ef x SMinveccamnitine, eve The Hf acta Sharman ef tragetnrtatinn simmer Fer ian Siateinemnes eure: thmiaing aweregaes, Rese inca We Been 1 Bee e eanaieasl Stade Saget! recording eecretarss Mine ti: Mani, “irwiise: “ascietuni tecrerne Kee E.G. Avant: “treneuren, Brot Wcaneter. “rig nates of cannecttonal_ board of ellelonny caneation ares tesidant Bishon "Willian si Walle: wten penets set Ehnkineks aseentney. ee tlie, ‘Gtements assistant. areretary. Reena ad ears: trenstitan, Rees A MeN awntsl director nt pramertans Aseon Teown? diesetar af roitstans eceattor amen Wu isenetbergent dre «98 Ba 4ath See lenen thks editee af relists of Seiclonat Mieratern Ree, 2. prancks Describes Work Carried On by A. B. C. Here Caton, ML, Fey a6 When the alto rane of the Xe AL ATC, ee pet at the Somnee hich eet Poh: eit. Tenking nf Ciena, a former Fatralte, Aiseuneed the achievements: af the ehicage Ae Re and the wore of the, Race there rein han canned mae hove and wits 60 seroma | clerk hit the enter Beto fone he Tainere Nene where the PCMitant sea oan Wacker shape E20 sae tener an ane kestvn th ante! sittin. 1naian: Urban League to Launch Annual Drive for Funds The finance committer of the Chleaz Urtin Weagun, ap whey Taree Th cp feiivelmer te chairmen and b.wt. ty Reet a! Sic chaemtam. nan Son ast the Weak BEN pel Hoe the torent mt tin asker “anual arise or tate fe nie recat shat’ the Cra Iractin Ald” rt ahi Weve durin tie NOS omne ESE Boy ete the eae ate a a Change in "scerntiva heater Arwett TM Sona te tye Stat et ve Nava Urtien lease, "Sige the celina the Teds fats wat testy wate ugg es ah teil Sate ie Reead cea seat Is! pvieinafad aha thes gent etal Feguhed wit samatransee na ‘Tie teed nd thee bones fake hen da Creator aiden fae tie newbeneae setivites, Mite makings mtn ftir iat work iy mmetee the ateentton ‘at i, ikki he iie department ate ite ionuiershin ot Mew Maunke Re nw Len and te ienaetment of Pesta nil "fetrte ie ‘tohng Caperelead Wee Shuts} ses eaimmmineee oneictin eta at tine Uline ctor duvenie its Seat ai AL isa eaceutive Meretiee nf vine Utban nai. Chicago Press Club Shares Home of Elks A Bape lb desea Pte a as iy obi raat yaerarcinnty. telllng af tie tremor: Hat agin At tke eihione foresee iat eid on ‘the sven et Bek Sat Wisteit Mi ome hve amsonincemeat that “the "ature "headauarters. of he Shih With Ie Norateat anti new, an patria ivame ng the Fert Beart Big ne seit Sour harkens, "The" Elke nents ie betked pon as the quiet retentiout: gathering hes te he She rhe Fettornat men an alived Hntore fate, ne ume tents i erent ithe tie ale gata ts The" meminre’n¢''the newspaper. crate “Ain That thoy "Ata wm Qusrance: thine fel that View rede “shout he elven Aerhe Farinaratinn sin ‘orer to better “ways ThesTattioe af the ane. “rhe mentee af tie nemenanee, or feasinn have hergfafore held Tnemieel os Shmewiant aunt ead Evaltedd Rater Tame Maria eel that this state af ates stow’ not hee, Phe Tres te an that ‘Suanie netwecn “ue inal tae" ines Hitt Ran ohecre woud hen yin te'ig onty Airing hae te hott en: Fontagedtn Ite magnifieent habe” Entertains at Lunch Mra. Grace Patilor, 4821 Indiana Ave. one ae use tnner nuiat matenms, sens iostene to the adine. Progeanates elu Rony at® ner” nome. sunday afeernnan Riteltefone tenner sae served. She ahs gested’ hg Rev'dmehter, Mes. Hamilton Ssonad at the teste banca ware anes “enna MeRinnere Anna TERI Laitse itunter, Eitenneth, Rea His at Mera Mion Noaen Ae. ingles Hentietia Tieng. tla Rost iauee MAT Poliacd and stise Fllzber® FAK I I—-PAGE 6 GIVES LIFE TO TEACHING DEAF Mrs. Blanche Williams in Social Service Work for Several Years oe Tae ae Rare tenet ee aes ae SANS cA ta the Silene Werker, i magazine for th ie ede MR sae peerne SOE UN I te ae Raat et ia Nae, eat Cacatcias atcsnuaere ie, as ok five ue aa Pa Sst at ie iting shee “hates "a to CAS a aT ar eniad EES Ramee eh rel Penne ROL Ae ota OS xreatly esteemed and admired for her ave 28 Sieh ist cae tees alt i ber test Cees Ske muir mewtede Me and Mrs. Arthur Ellis Back From African Trin Bllogeg Aves Yormer rentdeey of Ome Fay resents 4g From Margate gery Lincoln, The Great Emancipator Metroin, Che Great Seances YOU CAN'T —DO— What My Last Man Did Sung By Ethel Waters Columna Record 14112-D PART 1—PAGE 6 MADE ADVANCE AGENT FOR IRVIN C. MILLER W. H. Smith, a veteran in the theatre, pointed advance agenda of the Irwin a veteran in the theatre, been recently appointed of the Irvine Milfo amusement enterprises. Mr. Smith will also act personal representative of Mr. Milfo. P. S. S. It was in 1860 at the John D. Hopkins state congress theater, Chicago, that Smith first stopped him. He remained at the downtown theater six years, then in 1905 he came to the Pekin theater as original W. H. Smith came to the Fokin manager under the late Bob Mott. For five years he worked and developed many present day stars. Mr. Smith has the honor of having named the first theater for members in Columbus, Ohio the Dunbar theater and the three theaters in Cincinnati, Ohio and put the first vaudeville in the Pythian temple, New Orleans, La. He directed the Howard theater, called one of the most prestigious in Washington, D.C. He controlled the vaudeville scene for actors of our Race in Chicago. Mr. Smith spent four months touring the South, showing the Johnson-Mitchell fight pictures, as vauvannah. The pleasures of exclusive white audiences, and marked the first time that white patrons had gathered at a theater owned by members of the Race Smith Brothers and Brooks' "Hottest Com in Dixie" company many years ago. During his travels in advance of the Smith and write his observations for the Chicago Defender in weekly columns. SHUFFLIN' SAM SHUFFLIN' SAM By JOHN MITCHELL Cincinnati, Ohio - Shuffling Sam from Alabama placed old Ciney last week and turned him away at every event. Margaret does have returned to the show after being out of the running two or three days on account of *Rattlesnakes* and *Baby Hines* have also been under the weather. *Lustus Brown* and *Hoyt Jenkins* are creating a hot nightly with their dancers for the return engagements Mr. Barron don't know which way to turn, so we want to tell the world Shuffling has shared his share of the world's goods. Jeff Smith and his wife have left the show, going to New York, taking the other one to the entire company house on the other side. Listen, singing her own blue songs is a hit everywhere and is just as big a success on the stage as she is on the screen. Her orchestra are features in the mi, and I mean they are red hot. In our line-up we have the Nay brothers, Grace and Linda, our grandmother, Listen Baby Baby, Ben Hines, Hoxt Jenkins, Victor Scott Klmer Moore, Frank K利, Sidney Kind and Dan Dozier. Will broadcast next week from Terre Haute FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Florida Blossom Minneapolis opened at Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 19 to a turn-away business, presenting a real hot show. Robert Ferebee is the owner of the plant, and are the generators of pleasure: Landell Arthur, Lurice Nelson, Theresa Garnett, Jonnie Smith, Joffie Williams, Francis Myers and Bobbie Sullivan. Robinson and Robinson are the owners of the plant, (clock Markham, Walter Miller, Ernest Isler and Kustus Smith, comedians, and the roster of the band, Alonzo Williams, George Gillons, Gregg Williams, Elmer Wheeler, Rasaniel John, Peter Dohr, Lester Nelson, Jack Thompson and Walter Miller. CHAS. THORPE'S WIFE DIES Mrs. Loretta Thorpe, beloved wife of Chas. Thorpe, the popular fraternal, social and theatrical man of the city, has been a home in that city, a victim of pomaine poisoning. She leaves besides her husband, two small sons and a host of friends to mourn her loss, barley Thorpe, as he is called by the prominent business man in New York city for many years and is considered a father to the profession, always ready to assist the needy. In connection with her office, she carries a booking office supplying talent for social events. Enlarging Company for Big Theaters Want. Cornerstone, Savannah, phone. Banin. Will consider organized jazz orchestra. Must Address. Hurl Nay or Gardner and Barton. Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. week of Feb. 22: Palace Memphis, Tenn. week of March 1. Here are three big hits of the New Year that every body should have. If you haven't any or all of them, send your order today. We have sold thousands of these records. SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY. SOME OF 14117—I'm Tired of Being Good 14118—Onnie Blues 14120—Florida Bound Bucks 14125—Coast Blues 14103—Midlife Dan 14126—Police Blues 14130—Heavy and Jazz Band 14134—When My Surfer Walks Down 14138—Loretta Smith and Jazz Band THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON The Jazz-Crazed Public band. The leader, Frank Withers, hails from Emporia, Kaua, and is one of the most eccentric trombone players in the world. He has held Paris armed for the past five years with their novelty musical creations, and now they are called to Russia to show her how to get gelpyp. She is also a founding member of Philharmonic沈阳 to edit the dull night life of Russia's biggest critics with the latest American jazz at $200 a night for the six-piece orchestra and will run for four months, including an answsonation for a continued period. The appearance of one of the musicians outside the soviet foreign office, carrying a saxophone, excited great curiosity among the other seven members of our Race or a saxophone. Jazz Music to Stay So the reader will see the effect "the American jazz" has on the other big countries, England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain have welcoming music. We can stay and play it for them—a wonderful field for our Race musicians if they can bolster up enough countries to leave their haunts. A great music leader, a great music leader-contractor. Pick up a bunch, rehearse them well and make application to different consuls in Washington, telling them you want to go to the United States. You can land, or advertise in the national newspapers, whose addresses can be obtained from your town newspaper information office. In Europe the symphonic jazz will live, and it requires real musicians to play it. It is now standard music with the American people, and I am sure it will be a standout factors in its development. Leroy Smith Moves Leroy Smith and his orchestra will move from Connie's up, in Harlem, where they have held for three years, to open at Cine's new New York announcement resort in New York city. The rescue is a part of the big Cine Rescue. Unfortunate Musicians The government sends out word that the Valentine inn, one of the sweetest chance cafes in Chicago, must be closed for the Volstead act. It is rather unfortunate for our Race musicians—nine who have been playing for the six months and 10 who were contracted for the night shift just two weeks ago. The Valentine inn, I. The Valentine inn, I. The Open Loop door a little wider for our musicians, due to the management's broadness to hire Race orchestras. Both hands more than one place and were the talk of the town. Plays for High School Dave Peyton and his orchestra played in Grym last week for the students and faculty of Freebie high school. The orchestra gave a concert of classics in the big auditorium of the school, after which the large orchestra till midnight in the school dance hall. Ten men were in the line-up. Fletcher Henderson Hits Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra, a group of versatile musicians, were presented to Chicago by the Eighth Army Corps and the Eighth Army regiment. Those who should have pucked the place missed the treat of their lives in not hearing one of the Race's greatest leaders. Each section of this band is molded into one player, it seemed. I was astonished at the artistic rendition of such melodies as "Song at Twilight" and "Song at Twilight Joe" and many others, all set to symphonic arrangement, and the rhythm of the band was perfect, color and attack excellent. With one another has made this organization a stand-out unit. There is nothing in running about from one band to another, will say right now that players and boys have got the catch up. Georgia Sunflowers The Georgia Sunflowers, a crack jazz band, is travelling with the Travis Burlesque carnival, this week in Atlanta. Line-up are some Cincinnati boys like Joe Wendy, Windy, city's Stroll. They are Billy Duncan, Jules Baugh, Monte Prince, John Thomas, George Meyers and John Scott, manager. Mail will be sent to Jurtig & Scomer's 12th St. theater, New York city, week of March 1. "Wen" Talbert Cleaning "Wen" Talbert and his novelty band are cleaning up on the Pan time-a-zone. "Wen" tells the story that William Moore, the disagreeable tuba artist, has come to a beautiful and sensible young lady. Good for Moore. McKelroy the banjo player, also has married a famous of the feminine artists of the revue. Rudy Jackson En Route Rudy Jackson, a musical product of Chicago, is on route with the big burlesque sensation. Lucky Sambo sailed over the Columbia wheel. It was stated in this column recently that he was with another company, and that he was the manager. What has become of the Super Hudson, Rudy? Wait; don't tell me. Blue Jay Orchestra *The Blue Jay orchestra is knocking on dead through the state of (Continued on Page 7) 14113 Charleston Ball Foo Trot 175e Everybody's Foo Trot 180e The Orchestra 14111 The Florida Foo Trot 175e Lean Water's Foo Trot 438e Tin Roof Blues 180e Miltenberg Joy 385e Wake the orchestra 385e Sugar Foot Stamp 180e Blue Blues 385e Hound Hound Blues Jazz music seems to hold a firm grip on the public, especially the danting element, who will not put down a music eminent where the "hot" jazz band is not content with the word "jazz" seems not to be entirely understood by quite a public, but it is a common word, created by some unknown person, and beaten to "shang" family of expressions. a musicienl where the "hot" jazz band is not nature word of word of jazz" seems not to be entirely understood by people. People fast it is a conceived word, created by some unknown person, and laoded "song" "song" "song" family of expressions. Zagatine music, where the country a score of years or more, has evolutionized itself into the present-day music cense, and they call their melody flows, accompanied by brilliant harmonic embodiments, the theme or melody always predominating, and when developed for the oratory lightful to hear-smooth and mellow. Discordant Jazz Down on the veves and plantations of the sunny South was the real beginning of jazz. A group of singers and players would get together after a concert, and the day's toil was over, and harmonize. They would pick some piece the group were familiar with, and each person would extemporaneously come together to the melody. Rich and natural figures would come forth from the instruments; tones overdrawn, but effective in character, seemed to put up a strong face. This style of jazz playing that has developed itself into the jazz of today. The dissonant style is still played by the leading orchestras of jazz, and it is not placing it too often. It is usually used as encore dance music. Versatile Orchestra The orchestra today that possesses versatility is the one which is in deed "bokum" and first-class music. By first-class music I mean the modern popular dance arrangements composed it in the symphonic atmosphere, in the latter style there is no time to fake. You must read your score accustomed to it, you might suddenly come in with a solo break. With this music the faker has no chance. He must either stand on a land stand or stand the humiliation. Popular Jazz The style of jazz the public has gone wild about is that which Paul Whitman, Vincent Lopez, the late James Brown, these Europeans, and the orchestras are putting out—beautiful melodies, garnished with eccentric figurations propelled by strict rhythm. The musky, discordant music is on the wane and will very soon retreat to the old school. Of course the dance fans want it played during the evening, but it must not become monotonous. It is sandwiched in by the wide-awake applause and the discordant stuff, making one think it is what the public wants. I base my contention on the above facts from careful study of the situation. The successful orchestras have added sweet way and they have been created first-rankers by public opinion. Picture Houses Use Jazz The largest movie houses in the country are in the market for novelties: jazz bands, jazz use them as a way to get their music out, especially if the band has a name. I have noticed that of all the attractions on the list to receive entrance tickets, the heavier applause. If they put it over the show is broken up, which goes to convince me that the masses will pay money to hear it. In Chicago there was a well-known theater that was a losing proposition. Every entertainment to put the house over, but it didn't hit. The house fell into the hands of new leseses who had been at this house. They acquired the theater and immediately installed a jazz band, with an eccentric leader, and for the past year this house has the best paying theaters in Chicago. Russia Comes In Russia, the Great Bear of Europe, has finally lowered the barriers against jazz. She has been an imponent force. She has been an invasion of jazz. No doubt some of our American tourists journeying in the soviet have informed them of what they are missing, telling them to skip and vigor that jazz puts into one. In a recent article this writer told the palu of Russia to admit into the jazz tria, with the chocolate Kiddies show, an all-face aggregation, who have made the old world sit up and take their place in the formation of the Russian grand opera, claiming now wanted no distraction of the peoples mind from this art, and made no difference so the that's that months later, Russia—the government itself—has contracted with Frank Witherls and his six-piece jazz band. Now Russia is going jazz played by a real Race jazz CALVIN P. DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Have These Records 14057-D - The Prodigal Son A 4 An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest 75c 14061-D - Who Is Your God-Part 1 75c 14062-D - Who Is Your God-Part 2 75c 14075-D - The Handwriting on the Wall Clean Out Your Well—Your Water's Muddy 14089-D - Dry Bones in the Valley-Part 1 75c 14089-D - Dry Bones in the Valley-Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST RECORD 6141-A - $1.25 Elder Earmer's Sermons, Parts 1 and 2 C CO. 2308 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Send me the records checked (X) below, 75 conts. 14115 14103 14113 14057-D 14112 14104 14111 14061-D 14108 14008 439 14076-D 14108 14003 385 14050-D 6411 (15.25) 14117 14116-D Name. Address. City.State. COY article that Management St. Clare bought the best that money could buy and that expense is no object when transactions, was proven when he engaged this talented and high-priced record THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COGITATES OBSERVATIONS LINCOLN THEATER Miami, Fla.-Claire Smith broke his theater the past week. As I stalled theater the past week. As I stalled The Best Class A. B. easily at home and was the life of the party. Mr. Leonard was the guest of Harris and Holley. During the evening a young lady, willing to sit at the table by the door man, immediately Mr. Leonard and his party arrose from their seats and remained standing until the body had completed its journey to the stories. After his first light he came home with a black eye and a $20 bill. His mother burst into tears, but his father looked at the black eye and insisted that he shake hands with her little boy, a willingly addicted to the stories. "When do you fight again, Benny?" told a of a woman who stopped him outside the stage entrance and insisted that he shake hands with her little boy, a willingly addicted to the stories. "I always wanted my son to shake hands with Mr. Dempsey." Benny said that out in Dempsey at a large banquet nearly every white woman in the city would say to about Joe Gans and wound up by asking if he thought he was as good as Gans was. Benny Gans in the ring or, but, he must have been a wonderful fighter and a great man. He told them that he had never seen gained the love and admiration of so many white friends, and all he could say about Gans as a fighter was that he was a great fighter. Rocky Kansassen and Tenders to deal with and no Joe Gans. When Mr. Leonard was in Baltimore he drove to the cemetery and placed a large bouquet of flowers before Joe Gans, a beautiful tribute from the greatest fighter now living to the memory of one of the greatest fighters who ever lived. Then it was Harry Greb, except Harry Greb, Leonard is the last of the Mohicans. Not all of those whose names appear print that they are attired with a suit. are of the best class, deserve deserve and there are many who whose name have never appeared on the cover of the Blue book and may never be so displayed, must be qualified and be classified with the best class of people. After all, comprise this best class we hear so much talk about it, qualify it on its PETER B. so much that special police guards had to be called to keep the crowds from blocking traffic, presenting a Tab show, but a vaudeville bill of the highest order and the "little miss" is forgetting the old adage, "First reason she has placed herself in a crack that might hard to wiggle and belief in herself, flaring out there is enough muscular power and brain energy left in the audience to warrant the desired results vin en- What are the S. T. Whitney qualifications you need to be? By what right do they assume the right to proclaim themselves the best class? Does family position, money, prestige, influence and a conspicuous kind of sophistication form the basis of membership? How do you refinement and intelligence comprise the qualities and be the open sesame that admits one to the best class? Chara Smith is more than a mere blues singer, her voice is a typical blue singing type, combined with a comedic and one of the highest order. Her blues gained numerous encores and her facial expressions combined with a distinct personality from laughter. She closed the bill. When I see a Race woman do a novelty act I immediately think of her. She is the most beautiful anything, is the face of Race women novelty actresses. Her line of entertainment is different. Her line of Gray and Gray of jiggling and dancing fame, is a pleasing young lady to look at, possessing a wonderful sense of humor. Her forms with the balancing of plates, bumpy whips, balls, clubs and the brake-away Japanese box, displaying a flambue. A first-class novelty act. Owned and operated by Charles Turpin, was packed nightly, to see "Nonsense." It was classed as the best show of the season. Mr. Turpin, one of the most progressive aggressors in the industry, officials, predicts many great improvements in all departments of that organization's affairs. Dr. Williams and Dr. Hart called and were made welcome by Perry H. Burnett, who talked about the city. "Reel" Burnett and his assistant handled the stage with case and efficiency. Miss Adell Coles is leader of the orchestra. John Quinnhamman, the conductor, is cashing and the Misses Elsie Burnett and Ellise Robinson assistants, Irvin C. Muller. In advance of his Brown Skin Models, had time to stop for a jolly chat. Members of the comedy club, who anxiously hear from Ina Duncan and Wilbur White. Next week, Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Anderson, Nelson Alb, Billy Albert, Albert Blackburn, Harrison Blackburn, Anno Anno, Anna Bronx, Herman Bronx, Butler Butler, Frank N. Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Gur Campbell, Bonnie Cates, Lysses Cates, Thomas Coleman, Joe Chestnut, Harry Cottle, Utility Cottle, William Davis, Hermann Davis, Hermann Duckett, Harvey Dolly, Mary Chestnut, Harry Cottle, William Tomshaw, Isa Gates, Anon Gates, Willie Gates, William Gimmies, Billiken Henderson & Henderson Henderson & Henderson Hawkeye, Mary Henderson, Ernest Irving, Ino Irving, James Jefferson, Maria Jefferson, Johnson J.S., S. Johnson, Woodpecker Koith, Frank Koith, Marie King, Marie Kenan, Ellen King, Marie Knight, Marie Kenan, Marie Kenan, Marie If a Race manager or a white manager of a Race theater announces that he is opening his house for the people he may well send an invitation to the sheriff, because it will only be a few weeks before that individual will padlock the doors of that show house. Performers build a high class act; they write a high class show; they fail, not because the managers are not anxious to give them work, but because the lack of support from the best class of people makes the booking of such an act or play a ransom. Barber shops and various other Race enterprises that cater to the better class fail for the same reason—lack of support by the very people who chaupain loudest for the people who chaupain loudest for the Race enterprises are inclined to believe that about the only things our best class support are their egotism, vanity and self-interests and if they would not fail, they must violate the support what the best class calls the common people. New York Yes, sir. New York right down here in linen, and all the atmosphere that goes with it was there. If anyone entertained in Miami exclusively they have another guess coming. I was an invited guest of a little whist party given by the boys and girls of Miami in by the ordinary man or woman you meet on 12th St. in Miami (as a great many writers, etc., have no interest in it) a king couldn't have been entertained in all his royalty as I was entertained. Yes, it was (servant's) quarters, but in millionaire row where it's hard to have a lunch was served that was "real" looked more like dinner than a lunch, which made all feel more home-like, and the room would make something to drink before eating and always it is necessary that one should drink water, although very little chemistry I have studied, and I have missed Miss Anna Parks, the hostess, promised there would be go failures—muffed. The only failure about the party was my anxiety to win a game at of which I was a complete failure. Sidestep Jim Crow It is not a difficult thing for the managers of the T. O. B. A. to arrange where there are competing roads. These managers spend thousands of hours on different railroads of the South. They can easily demand that tablock shows and units carrying ten or more people be given a separate compartment for their vehicles. The agent agent his name to this effect; so the arrangement cannot be changed by the conductor after the train leaves the station. The Jim will be given a separate compartment time canveller artists from taking a tiger over the T. O. B. A. Several managers, among them Chas. Turpin, Mr. Barrasso, Messrs. Revin and Starr have expressed their intentions to improve the comforts of their performers. A. Jimmie Johnson Although business of importance prevented me from visiting the dance to hear Jimmie Johnson and his New York band, which played a special show at the renowned Turkey Hilton, America's foremost band player, reports are that the band was a good one, and Jimmie Johnson was the high light with his enthusiasm and his band. The dancers are being given at the Owl Fellows hall every Monday and Thursday evening, and except on special engagements music will be furious. The orchestra, Little Arthur Watking is always on the job to make things as pleasant for you as possible. Benny Leonard There never was and there never will be another Mac Kemp. The (Continued on Page 8) Where to Buy OKeh Race Records "Very Lonesome Blues" Lonnie Johnson on OKeh Record No. 8282 WHEN Lonnie hits those blue notes sad and mean, it just sends a yearning right from your head to your toes. Lonnie's latest is "Very Lonesome Blues" OKeh Record No. 8282. On the other side, Lonnie gives you his "Love Story Blues." GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City AMON'S PEN AMON'S PEN By AMON DAN8 Baltimore, Md.—Friend Dave: Well, we hit dear old Baltimore again and, say, the reception these folks gave us was at home, and the way this bunch of ours worked did credit to the name of "Shuffle Along Liza." We did not open on the 8th on occasion, but on the 10th at Dunville, Va., so we did nearly all the week to take in all the shows that were in town, and there were some once here, too. Then Jimmy Cooper's Revue, playing the week of Feb. 8 at the Regent theater, Some good show, if you'll take it from me. Beautiful scenery and costumes and lovely music, he spells the answer to Jimmy Cooper's Then we covered a combination of two shows at the Royal, namely, the *Lady Dandies* and *Willie Kidderine*'s company, very good. Then last but not least, we took in the show at the Lincoln, and we were all agreeably surprised at the little company, called Johnnie Lee Long's *Shi-Shi-Shi*. I have always heard that the patrons of that little company only smelt from the way the people made a lie out of the rumors. It still goes to show that no matter how rough an audience is, the show is good and pet over right. Well, I will run over to New York city Sunday and see my mother, Sunday, and see my foot under her long misused table. As I expected every member of our show went over big, every member of our company worked hard to put them on the floor. We new members worked like they had been over here a long time, and we were here for another week, week of Feb. 23. We have all new scenery and costumes and they are beautiful and expensive. We have all new costumes and costumes—theaters are doing big business. Well, you know. Dave, that opposition makes manager put on better show and better shows make better show and better shows make more work for the performer. The Booker Washington AUNT HAGAB'S CHILDREN Aunt Hinga's Children opened in Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26, at the Merrill Theater. There there for two weeks. It is a vaudeville revue composed of top-moist performers. After this engagement the act will take the road. With the help of the cast, the Frenchs White, Arthur Clay, Billy Deas, Summi Trio and Julius E. Hill, who painted some beautiful scenery, will shoot all mail to the above theater. CONNIE AND EDDIE The fast vaudeville team of Coinie and Eddie played a date at the week of Feb. 15. During the engagement Eddie became ill and was forced to lay off, being under the doctor's care. The band played a single and when the final curtain dropped on Sunday night the manager of the theater handed the boys all smiles and are loudly singing the praises of Manager Wallace. MAIL RADIO Lee, Jimmie James, K. Lennon, James Louis, Catherine Mack, and Mack Mack, and Mack Makhan, Dreyer Makhan, Dreyer Mayer, Mayer Mayer, Mayer Miller, Gillen Miller, Gillen Miller, Quinn Miller, Quinn Minton, Lever Minton, Lever Nelson, Pa Pake, Ala Pake, Ala Pearlton, Leon Pearlton, Leon Republic, Mable Republic, Mable Robinson, Libby Robinson, Libby Sainte, Griselle Sainte, Griselle Simmons, Frank Simmons, Bosso Simmons, Bosso Smith, Katie Smith, Katie Smith, Lacuna Simmons, Lacuna Simmons, and charged Simmons, Sanny Taylor, Burch Taylor, Burch Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Catherine Wawel, Larsen Wawel, Larsen Wawel, James Wheeler, Emane Wigan, Worries Wigan, Worries Wilson, Marge Wilson, Marge Wueng, Wohd Young, Eda Young, Eda Don't miss sissy and hearing Dennis Foster, 22nd-Oken Rae freer- d Artist's Night. auspices of Henry B. Moore, No. 44, I.B.P. O.E. of W. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 ENT T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS John Long's Dixiana company, Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Goodner and Williams, Mayo and Glenn, Goines and Russell, Harry Piddler, Margaret Johnson trio, Margaret trio, Glone theater, Cleveland. Marie and Clint, Tribble and Henderson, Clarence E. Muse, Three Hotentots, Four Peppershakers, Koppin theater, Detroit. Johnson and Rector's Knickerbocker Girls, Dumbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Joe Clark's Joymakers, Washington theater, Indianapolis. Brouss and Brown, Huddle and Henry, McLane and Lovebels, Speedy Wilson and Jessie, Monogram theater, Chicago. Mamie Smith's Syncaped revue, Grand theater, Chicago. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.-Advance notices are to the effect that the Whitney and Tutt Simmer Set company will applaud for two weeks of engagement soon. This company should do a wonderful business as it is one of the old lime attractions well known in southern cities. A letter from Jesse Cobb of Brown Beauty fame, informs that he is having a wonderful time as well as having a fine time that Andrew Bishop of the Infantile Players has a new five-room apartment and a brand new automobile, according to reports from friend Jesse. Say, Hish, why don't Little Olive Mae Reed is now living in Dallas with her father, Norman Reed. To the policy of the North Dallas club is to play all orchestras of reputation coming this way. The grand old man has a blue room decorated with many notable performers' photographs as that have appeared at local theaters and he says all photos will be highly appreciated from all performers. Address them to Dan James, North Dallas, Hall and Thomas Aves, Dallas, Texas. --- T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bigg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Same E. Rasin, Mar. 8 & 9, 1223 Tn St. N.W., Washington, D.C., Martin Dearton Bigg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. OKeh Race Records --- --- The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The De The stakes were high at I lost the game—tell me There's no disgrace, who I'll try again and I'll st You but fire my zeal. When you say, "I told Estelle Boyd wants the world to know that she is still alive and doing well, taking hers at 515 S. Mesa St. City, Dulce Kelly, formerly of the team of Kelly and Davis, says the mail man will catch his at 150 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Nash and Clara Campbell are taking theirs at 1269 Garfield Ave. in the big city of Kansas City, Mo. Willard McCurry will get his at the theater, Charlotte, N.C. Bille Millet will get at 521 Bronsa St. Jacksonville, Fl. Thomas and Breeden are playing the "SI" theater, Atlanta, Ga., the present week. Peggy Stewart, with the Lucky Sambo theater, will take hers at the Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio, the present week. Ethical boys want to hear from Eddie Dudley, who will hit at 201 seventh Ave. N. W. Bramble, Va. Jacob Womack and Louise Alexander were married Feb. 16 in Philadelphia, where the wife of the well-known comedian, hardtack Jackson. The newweds will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. They pack's day off in New Orleans, Mack Delly Roll Davis will jump to Philadelphia, Pa., toill an engagement. Virginia Hartly, with Gibson's Chancellor, pack's day off here at the American theater, Enid, Okla., week of Feb. 22. Jackson and Taylor are splitting the week of Fb. 22. First half, Conn. Taylor pack's day off here, half, Capitol theater, Ansonia, Conn. Herbert Cowans, with the Carmouche and Mirchell show, will take his, the theater, Norfolk, the week of the 222. Harry Thornton will take his at 23 Hazzard St. Asheville, N.C. Kid Thomas and his 17 jazz babies will take his, away down in Tampa, Fla. Kid sentcribe a post card saying "All is well." John H. Jenkins will take his at 342 Montain St., Detroit, Mich. John H. Jenkins will take his at the Rex theater Chicago. Hayes and Zackaria would like to hear from Helen White and Bert Chadwick. Mail with reach them at the Horseshoe hotel, 1157 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa. Teddy and Hazel will take theirs at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. with the Dusty Murray company. Malie Murray will take hers at 10:06 E. Washington St., Springfield, Ill. A FORD A FORD For a NAME T Everybody get bus opportunity to wi whang of a good n jazz tune we are gords. This tune it'll create a sen nation when it c RULES OR THE CONTEST 1. Contestants may submit one or more names for this knockout jazz record. 2. The contest runs from February 6th to 10th, and the mailed by midnight of March 20, 1925. 3. The Ford will be awarded 15 days after the contest closes to the person sending the entry to be selected by the Rialto Music House. 4. In case of a tie all tying contestants will receive a FORD FREE. 5. To enter the contest it is not necessary to send in encre or more names. All you have to do is send in encre or more names. COLUMBIA LATEST RECORDS—75c EACH D.541 — IYE FOUND A NEW BABY D.542 — IYE WAS NE D.14107 — ALLEY STONE D.14108 — ALLEY STONE GRAND OPERA BLUES Bob Fuller D.14121 — THAT CHARACTER WABLE BENILLY TO YOU WRIGHT Judy Beebe D.14114 — VIVENE MAIN BLUES VIVENE MAIN BLUES Bessie Smith D.14122 — INFUSED OF BEING GOOD OVERY BLUES Clara Smith AMEER, CONTEST CLOSES SEE D YOUR NAMES IN NO no money for any of the postage pay post- We pay postage. TO HOUSE STATE ST. GO REMEMBER. CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 20TH. SEND YOUR NAMES IN NOV! Send no money for any of the above in lieu of any postman. We pay postage. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE S CHICAGO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1920 SEEN AND HEARD SEEN AND HEARD By J. C. TATUM Beautiful, Texas—The home of Mrs Irène Bennett Garrett, 1728 Ginny's, was the scene of a delightful whistle and dancing party in honor of Miss Lawra Kammerson of San Antonio, Miss Josephine Bempitt and Land and Landton, while A. H. Williams and Miss Thelma Dipua did the Apache which was a wow. The Marsh Grass dance at the Royal Palm was a grand success. Jack Brown, proprietor of the land and Landton, had the Rado Ivory or Dallas is back in the city for a few days. L. H. Moye and J. W. Land, the two eyes charged with the murder of Willie Mayfield in a cutting affray here last summer over debt, were indicted in Liberty county, Liberty county, Moye and Land were indicted by a Jefferson county grand jury for the death of Mayfield, which occurred shortly after an altercation at the battle's home, during which received cans from which he died. The two men were collectors for a loan company. Judge J. D. Campbell in the sixth district court, in the sixth district county on the plan of the defense that sentiment in Jefferson county against loan companies was so strong that the county was called at liberty for trial and the jury selected, and two state witnesses were heard. District Judge S. Stuart then an attorney advanced that the case was Negrad's dead" and therefore could not testify against Moye and Land, and that the case was not in the affair and they were acting in self-defense and did not know how the deceased met the courts from which contempt. He said the court contempt vert this testimony and it was useless to go ahead with the case. Judge G. the conspirant gave the rejection of the attestial verdict followed. Hon. W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the district of K. of. I. of. Baltimore, was city Monday night and was highly entertained by the brothers of the various lodges. Miss Gertrude Haines was called the mother of her pet Kunin Willie. Jerry Holland, two gentlemen of leisure, are back in the city after a two weeks' stay in Galveston. He was last Saturday night. Music was furnished by the Jolly Tuxedo Boys. The house will also play vaudeville. GERMANY WANTS FLORENCE New York.—Fred Be Dandy, bigtime vaudeville artists' representative and promoter, familiar with the art world, and a member of the societies with H. R. Marinelli, is negotiating with Florence Mills for an engagement in Berlin at the Admiral Palast in a revue that would, with the possibility of it remaining for a year at this house, be Be Dandy is carrying on the negotiations through Erma Gills of Berlin, who is managing of the Admiral Palast. Low Leslie, who has Miss Mills under contract here, wants $6,000 a week guarantee and 50 per cent of the cost of the production, 35 people, but it is doubtful whether the Admiral Palast will agree to these terms, although in a position to pay a tremendous figure, and will have to come from Berlin. De Bandy thinks the deal will go through satisfactorily, but if it does not be he is authorized by Miss Gillis and Pennington, who appointed her as head wrestling in motion pictures. The management of the Admiral Palast, one of Berlin's best theaters, is anxious to have either Miss Mills or Miss Pennington. If either is signed they will open at the house early in August. ```markdown ``` I TOLD YOU SO! By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Full well I know what you have to say. It is this: "I told you so!" The game is all played to win. I lost the game—tell me, where the sin? There's no disgrace, when one's done one's best; I try again and I'll stand the test; You but the my zeal, I'll have you know, When you say, "I told you so!" Oh, I can read your sarcastic smile! It says this: "I told you so!" That smile I know hides a craven heart; You hack the nerve else you'll make a start, You won't be scared. And muck at those not afraid to dare. So you can sneer when one falls to go, And then say, "I told you so!" I give no head to the craven's sneer. Let him cry, "I told you so!" I'll always reach for the highest crown. There's a chance to grab if one falls down; I'd rather miss at the greatest aim Then he locks him smaller game; I'll try and say, "I told you so!" Then you'll say, "I told you so!" A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO How to Win a Ford Everybody get busy. Here's your big opportunity to win a Ford. We want whang of a good name for a corking good jazz tune we are going to make up in records. This tune is "really too bad" and it'll create a sensation throughout the nation when it comes out. You have nothing to do but send in the best names you can think of. Whoever submits the best name will win a brand new Ford. Just think of it! A Ford for a name! There are absolutely no strings to this contest. You don't have to buy records to win. Just send in a flock of good names. Get busy! Contest closes midnight, March 20th. Use the coupon. Send in your names today! d I played to win; where's the sin? on one's done one's best; and the test; I'll have you know, you so!" Spencer and Hood are doing fine all along the line. This week they are at Cleveland, Ohio, at the Cleveland Comedy Theater. Samanie Graves and company will open at the American theater, Cleveland, Ohio, March 1, heading west over the Gus Sun time. Manie Smith and her revue are packing the Grand theater, Chicago, IL, this week. Some artist, Mamie Dixon, and some real people. Ethan Jones has known that she is taking hers at Amiston, Ala., with Man's Greater Minstrels, week of Feb. 22. The Majestic Jazzland Minstrels are hitting the trail in the state of Louisiana and report a fine season. They are at Opelousas, La., week of Feb. Aurora Greely, with the Runnin' Wild show, says the mail man will page her at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Ella Mia Waters, now rehearsing with a new company, the World of Comedy, says she is the B. S. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Mail held more than four weeks will be sent to writer: so ye actors will be sent once when the Old Scribe browns cast your name in the Mail Radio, please. Marcus Neal has asked for his to be sent to 1025 W. Duval St., Jacksonville, Fl. He likes Bettie Murdock would like her from the gang. Mail will get them at Tulsa, Okla., box 4. Joe Ivory, related to Mr. Piano, tells the Scribe to shoot his to the old, Montgomery, Il. Jatta boy, Herman and Eva Mab Brown will take theirs at the Monogram theater, Chicago, Ill. week of Feb. 22. He will bring to forward hers to the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., week of Feb. 22. Sara Martin Whithes writes that she is much improved, and thanks her for her illness, which brought to many hundreds of letters of condolence. She will soon be back in harness. Sandy Mack, your brother and sister will hear from you. Write, Lane and Walker are doing their with Bubber Mack's show down in Sunny Florida. Mail will reach them the theater, Miami, Fl., week of Feb. 22. Eddie Hunter, the comedian, has sometimes up his sleeve. It will fall out soon. Eddie is in New York and wants the bunch to shoot his to S E. 132d St. Odella Johnson is with the Miller Brothers shows and wants the crowd to send it to Key West, Fla., general delivery. Here's your big on a Ford. We want name for a corking good going to make up in recs "really too bad" and sation throughout the comes out. You have send in the best names Whoever submits the a brand new Ford. Just add for a name! There strings to this contest Chain Gang Blues by "MA" RAINEY POOR GIRL gets into a peck of trouble — judge, jail, cell, and then the chain gang. You'd sing Blues, too, with all that. "Ma" Rainey, as only "Ma" can do, takes these sober happenings and has weaved them into "Chain Gang Blues" on Paramount Record No. 12338. On the other side is that "Wringing and Twisting Blues" that will turn you inside out. At your dealer's now, or send us the coupon (below). "The judge found me guilty. The clerk, he wrote it down, I'm just a poor gal in trouble, I know I'm country road bound." 12338—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12337—When Your Man Is Going To Put You Down, "Coot" Grant with cornet and piano acc., and Find Me At The Greasy Spoon, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12235—I'm Going Where The Coot Winds Don't Blow and The Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12336—He Likes It Slow and B Bottom Hop, Trixie Smith by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12281 — Shake That Thing (The Original) and The Faking Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim and I Ain't Got Nobody, Ida Cox, with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12327—Outside Of That He's All Right With Me and You Gotta Know How, Ozie McPherson with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12332—Slave To The Blues and My Babe Blues, "M2" Rac acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12325—How Long, Daddy, Long, Ida Cox with Banjo and Charlie Jackson, and One Woman Blues, Ida Cox, and Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Inspiring Spirituals 12342—Pharaoh's Army Got 12285—Oh Lord, What a Mon Drowned and Great Jehova, and Hand Me Down The S Norfork Jubilee Quartette. Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Paramount The Popular Race Record THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS Here is a wee little hint to show that the guilty ones accept it either, if the guilty ones accept it and apply it to their daily life it he likes. I am sure, I am sure, expects everyone to love us, yet more of us want enemies, but they don't know them unknowingly. In speaking of one we do not not necessarily know them, for us to add a lie or so just to make ourselves go big. You will find fool's weapon and A. B. Familiar Phrases It was inviolable after the vague suggestion that the mother and egg mother has enjoyed that kind and popularity the and egg man" has one should write a play around this mystical personification of "tubule," to the Ladies' and the Movies' "Mini-kick." "Be Yourself," "Helen of Troy," "The Deep Tangled Wildwood" and "The Coconuts," it may be so, despite its implacable loops and heaps. that a lie is a Tim Owlsley's weapon and the party who makes a practice of lying will come to grief at an event when they are exposed. The Georgians open at the balconte theater, St. Louis, Mo, for one week, Feb. 6. The St. Louis Globe Democrat spoke very highly of the Georgia Minstrels, which is indeed something one knows the true conditions now existing in the St. Louis theatrical world. The American and Hubbert's Rinoet theaters are the only two white matrons where their small section set aside for them. The Booker Washington theater, owned and operated by Chas. Turpin, a race man, is really the only theater in St. Louis where Race productions are held with such seclusion on Louis we not several show people we knew. Drake and Walker. Sam Robinson. Baby Mack and George Mullen, once a member of the Georgia Minstrels, were leaving Kansas City on our arrival. peaceful richness that the title "The Butter and Egg Man" has nothing to do with business; in fact, the play is late, is laid in the theatrical environs of New York. In its broadest translation a "butter and egg man" represents a man least of a five figure income tax, and who has not the slightest objection to forming partnerships with gentlemen, another his assets nor his moral code. In the theatrical business he is usually an individual who after apprenticeship to let his partner attend to the routine matters. Along Broadway he is more commonly referred to as a stage manager. Indeed the less elite circles he is in have him in no uncertain terms a "sucker." The origin of the phrase, "butter and egg man," is cloaked in obscurity. The term he originated by "Texas" Gulman one night as she was introducing a porly stranger from the city to the inn. An ingly infinite bank roll for the edification of the crowd. "What's your line?" queried "Texas," according to the producer man, "answered that and gentleman from the prairies. "This gangl never get that," said "Texas," and turning to the crowd, continued, "butter and egg man from the West." Big Boy Anderson is playing vaudeville dates in and about the city. William Davenport is also working in the show, as well as an ex-showman, now an Indian politician, with his wife and baby were visiting his mother, who lives in St. Louis. Minstrel boy and now the president of the Colored Musicians union of St. Louis, called daily to see the boys, also introduced Mrs. Shaw to us. Mrs. Shaw during our engagement there. St. Louis was too large for me to cover the movements of the boys, but I learned that many of them were enraged. Johnny Woods Introduced us to his father and I must say the elder Woods has Johnny skinned for looks. Johnny Woods Louis introduced John the Georgia's. The out-of-town visitors to see the Georgia's their friends and better halves were: Mrs. Johnson of Mexico, Mr. Mrs. Johnson of Mexico, Mr. Mrs. Brown of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Helen Owlesy of Indianapolis, Ind. As everyone knows St. Louis is a city in a very respect, but it is a city with a southern customs for Jace people. The phrase took hold immediately, and was current up and down. Broadway introduced it one night on the stage at a benefit performance. Sophie Tucker, a noted white actress, has been the subject of her phrase, as she embodied it in a song she has repeatedly used on the variety stage. Other vaudevillians have been publicized to it as now becoming publicized to the end of the country to the other. Yet in St. Louis stands a light of modern intelligence that cannot be hidden in a Race woman whom the entire Race should be proud of. This woman is a model of doing and is doing something to better economic conditions of Race women, and it can be truthfully said she has inspired in Race women throughout the world a national neatness, pride physical and mental cleanliness. This woman has shown to the world something that the naked eye can see what a woman in a sexual desire can do and at the same time in an act of action as well as in words. "SAM" PACKS 'EM Cincinnati, Ohio. — Shuillin 'Sam From Albam', musical comedy company, did a turn-away business at each performance last week at the Roosevelt theater. Cincinnati. Ten performers. Three of those being matinees on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. The business done speaks for the city. Three of those being matinees is understood, has been winning laurels in every city visited. Mr. Farrell, whom that he doesn't know how he is going to be able to play all of it. The wealth that this woman commands does not lessen her kindness, her gentleness to others who are less fortunate, and her other than Mrs. Annie M. Pope Turimbo-Malone, the founder of the Poro college. The husband of this wonderful woman, Anron Engene Malone, the founder of his knowledge and energy going hand in hand with his wife to make all of her efforts a success. The Poro college is an institution financed and supported by the people of her Race are made welcome there. Mrs. Malone is a God-fearing woman with a Christ-like nature seemingly understanding human needs and the people of her Race are made welcome there. Mrs. Malone is a God-fearing woman with a Christ-like nature seemingly understanding human needs and the people of her Race are made welcome there. Mrs. Malone is building a national roadway through life that others of her Race may progress with much more case than she herself did. But they are selfish! I was not an invited guest of the Poro college and I had never met Mr. or Mrs. Malone and had never expereienced walking through Davenport that I received an introduction to Mrs. Stevley, who has charge of all visitors wishing to be shown through the institution. And this fine little lady in her pleasant way showed Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Malone, who was over the building. To our surprise at the end of our tour Mrs. Stevley introduced us to Mrs. Malone. At 10:30 a.m. m, which is a busy hour for Mrs. Malone, this wonderful woman set inside her business long enough to make us welcome to Poro college. I do wish I had the knowledge to describe Poro college as it is, because would like to interest all those you ever visit St. Louis, be sure and go through Poro college. I did not meet everyone connected there in person as it would take almost a full year to meet everyone. I introduced us to Mrs. C, Tyson M. C, Daniel, general manager, and Mr. Folden, editor of The Poro Purpose. All were busy with their duties, yet each of us had their own unique duties long enough to make a stranger welcome to Poro college. The college stands on the corner of St. Ferdinand and Pendleton Aves. It presents the total investment of Poro college in its history structures, fire-proof, brick, reinforced concrete and steel, mezzanine floors between first and second stories, passenger and freight elevators and home offices, passenger use in the Poro college building according to the roof garden. In this building you will find instruction department, beauty parlor, lobby, auditorium, general office, office, kitchen, school, shop, dormitories, guests rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Malone's private offices, reception rooms for public use for which no charges are made and the apartment in which Mr. and Mrs. Malone I in the Poro annex building you will find the shipping department, manufacturing laboratories, laundry, tilling and unloading department, bakery, and office plant, mailing department, store branch. The information bureau is located in the lobby. The auditorium is used for chapel services every morning. It is natural that the stage in the auditorium be made to accommodate in all respects. I have not the space to give full details if I could on all things I saw. But my best words on Poro college are "See what I have been inspired to do something worth while without a selfish motive." Experiments conducted in the laboratory of the University of Illinois have produced a one-eyed fish. This certainly represents progress if some other animal for the fish's other age—Detroit News STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY STEWARD Minneapolis, Minn. - This is one of those gloomy days and the snow flying fast makes a fellow feel at home. He is now staring close to the old stove, which is cherry red, and discussin' the old music. Most of the boys had to visit Mr. Newark's place for the old stove, but nothing is good regardless of how far the next station is. J. A. B. Taylor and his company are still hitting them hard at the theater. J. A. B. has been a little bit more active the last few days, but managed to stick to his post. Chick August has become used to the old snow and does not like the cold. Charlie Sear, the millionaire from ams, has bought a new trumpet, but he has a longing for the sugar cane fields. The writer dropped by Rice St. for my old friend, Little William Stevenson. While out scouting run into Mr. Hans' place and why did he the rest of the game. For all of us old friends, 'em. Reminds us of the old days. This week's Defender brought another sad bit of news to us, the death of Joseph Means, whom the writer knew so well. This is one debt that we all must pay, but it doesn't have to do much. We have our deepest sympathy. What you say, English the Great? How is pride of the South? Hilly, don't you owe me a letter? Slim, you did not have to slip away. Cleans, don't give me out. C.W. Smith, let me send best wishes to everybody. Well sent 612 Hong Ave. N., will catch the gang. OKEH ARTISTS' NIGHT Well, the big night is almost upon us, the night of all nights, the night of all nights, the night of all nights, the night will make history, the night will world, and that night is Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Coliseum North nall hall, the world renowned artists will position themselves to entertain the public, Hon. K. H. Wright will introduce Former Mayor William Hale Thompson, who will be principal speaker and guest of honor. The entire program will be broadcast over station WGN, the Chicago station. The actual mukungo of the photonect record will be one of the evening's features. Miller and Lyle, the popular comedians of Shuffle Along, girls for their next season's production, giving those who are ambitious to go on the stage the chance of being cast as a part of this real production. Clarence Williams, the great song writer, has wired, that he will be in the city on Thursday, and him will be Pope, forord producer and impressor de luxe. From Thursday on there will be a stream of nationally known artists arriving in the city from all parts of the country to take part in this great affair, sponsored by Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44. All the crack OKeh jazz bands will play for the dance, and you know the wonderful rhythm these bands play. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 in Gang Blues MA" RAIN lets into a peck of trouble chain gang. You'd sing B rainey, as only "Ma" can and has weaved them in nt Record No. 12338. Ou "Twisting Blues" that w her's now, or send us th Gang Blues and Wringin MA" Rainey and Her Georgi 12235—I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12236—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop, Trixie Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12332—Slave To The Blues and Oh My Babe Blues, "M2" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12325—How Long, Daddy, How Long, Ida Cox with Banjo acc. by Charlie Jackson, and One Time Woman Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Army Got 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning heat Jehova, mette. and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quart. It's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. amount regular Race Record Vivienne --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) Arkansas. In the personnel are Bitt Harris, ivory pounder; Marshall Lewis, saxophone king, and four syncopating demons who won't behave. Atta beey. # NOTES Starry Payne is the feature saxophone player with the Whitman Sisters show, en route over the Gus Sun time. Africanwood, a musician in the Howard theater orchestra, was killed in Washington, D. C., last week. A taxi in which he was riding collided with a fire truck, the saxophone player, writes that all is well and the days look bright for the future. But oh, how he longs for State Street. The Monarchs are the chief music dispensers of central Ohio. The boys like our column and say they read it weekly. The writer would be pleased to answer any questions they ask. Shoot! John Wiekleff, the drum king, is en route with the Steppin' High company over the T. G. R. A. and Gus George Fible, the eating trombone player, put away two orders of whiskers in Carys café last week and then minutes later the player to pay for it. He was told by the latter that he was welcome to one order, but that he would have to buy it down for the second one. He was kind of a trombone player; he is this? DON'TS FOR MUSICIANS Would you be "the perfect musician" - a credit to your organization, your family, your country - then pay attention to the following which will appear in this column weekly. Listen: Don't beat time with your feet; it is amateurish. Leave time-leading to your leader. Don't smoke or drink on the band stand, or are working, not a guest, and it looks bad from the front. Don't flirt with anyone in the audience. The husband may catch you and you are unhappy. Don't cross your feet or legs when sitting in the orchestra. It looks bad and it prevents proper breathing. Don't appear consulted. Some musician from a small "burge" may come in and beat you doing your stuff. Don't knock other musicians, and especially leaders. You may need their help day. Don't play the stand. You can't play music if your heart isn't right. Don't loaf around pool halls and barber shops when you are through work. Go home, get up early in the morning and practice your instrument. Observe these "don'ts" and you can't go wrong. RAINBOW REVUE Chas, A. Smith, formerly known as Jason Smith, is a talented lightist this time with a 10 people revue and jazz band. Smith is working as usual in the burnt cork, and is also a performer and personaion. A fast, snappy chorus makes a perfect background for the principals. Mail will reach them at Nicholas Ave. Apt. 13, New York. Blues EY judge, jail, cell, blues, too, with all do, takes these into "Chain Gang in the other side is will turn you inside the coupon (below). g and Twist- a Jazz Band. e and Sit Down, Jubilee Quartette. unt ecord NOTES ENT AMID THE PALMS AMID THE PALMS BY BILLY E. JONES Palm Beach, Fla. — Nif Winters, the sensational pitcher of the Hilldale club, who was instrumental in夺回曼哈顿的 penchant of the eastern leagues, and the shield of the world, is in Palm Beach with the Breakers team, arriving from Cuba. He pitched against the Poincaré team in a hard-fought game. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Poincaré team. Florence Mills may have to retire from the Plantation Revue and take a break, The Creole Follies Revue opens this week in New York. Leroy Smith's orchestra and a roster of players, fit, which will entertain the guests at Ciro's new dine-and-dance palace. The Plantation Revue was canceled by the Poincaré hotel Wednesday night, nine o'clock, Mary Jackson, the popular little entertainer, is featured with the Cake-Walkers at Palm Beach. The Cake-Walkers set out to entertain Gerry Bradford's hit, "So Is Your Old Man." More done next time. NEW FILM CONCERN One of the finest moving picture studios in the country has been devoted to the exclusive production of Race photopolls. It will be known as the Players Film corporation, a Jewish promoters with whom second Race members are affiliated. They are now making their first production on March 30. The corporation intends that the policies used in their productions will be the regeneration of race absolutely void of Race propaganda. CONTINUES WORK Josephine Russell, wife of the late Bob Russell, is continuing the work of her deceased husband. She opened her revue show last week in Memphis, Ohio, and it went over well with the audience. "The Rantime Sailor Girls," one of Bob Russell's proven successes, chock full of that real material which Bob could deliver. With the show are the following: Bob Davis, Bob Russell, Bob Hodges, Patrons Lazzo, Joe Hodges, Patrons Lazzo, Mrs. Robert Russell, the cast, James Calloway directs the music and a pinyo, pippy chorus does the pacing. BROWN AND M'CRAW The original Brown and McGraw have closed their engagement at the Cotton club, New York, and will en- trance into majestic Westbury with event. With them this season they will carry a 16-piece jazz band heading West over the time. Mail will reach them at 180 Edgecombe Ave. New York city. Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 1550 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms. Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone in Each Room RATES: 10 to 20 per Day F. THOMAS, Pro指导 THE LAWYER "The judge found me guilty, The clerk, he wrote it down, I'm just a poor gal in trouble, I know I'm country road bound." Send No Money? If your dealer is out of the records you wan send us the coupon. Pay postman J5s for the record plus small fees when he delivers it. We pay on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. 12338 () 12281 () 12325 () 12337 () 12334 () 12342 () 12235 () 12372 () 12285 () 12336 () 12332 () 12301() Name..... Address..... City.....State.... ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS¢# a a a cS AES a a Pre, eee Torey Cen ice ee ae ae re cei “3 FP Ble ae ey Rrecaya . x G . Rees fie ON Teg ye Parana Ke Wass WAU Rare TTT ca RCSB An gs oN ae EN ° Eee) ee ees SEM ae ots RS ore SES Sa a ae Sa aa Sea Dera e. ie = SSL. 25) wade eae iS ae asi a LAE \ rae angie ea oy Rac. _ Re ee d Record Sea Oe tat Arti ee C4 7 Enter tainment an Gists Night See a liseum WN ores oN mites orth Annex, Februar. 27 Ag i ea 11 RH AUSPICES oF ry Tai f/ FORT DEARBORN LODGE No.44rB Pox. or w GER Sane are see -———_ Ret Dye ha </ F aD SEEE SOE oe, (eh i Pang TU ee eae: ore mn eet jt Sree Pee lee Te pal NI SBRLS aa on A 2 coh St Ny ea TTA | od RR Mb eRe erty MUU NTH gs pe 3! fit Ram AY? 1S ae: Ch IT It ey Bad | &4 ff uA Fe Ate TON Oe Soe eee a | U0 Norio ZAC Cn eat i gL Seer ecm | Rt Tee eR Rene ee RE Ee SRR BIE CEN A ae bal eee Pe Rs Be N/E Fig potte ' Come Along! Come Along! ists’ L Grand Artists’ Ball DeLuxe Remember the night. Take your calendar and draw a red ring around the 27th of February. It’s a Saturday. Sleep late Sunday. Tell your family you won't be home ‘til morning. Date up your partner for the big frolic. Look Who's Here For the Ladies : No Shuflin’ Here = | oT tile Gan Ci tee elite, “Bilan tgesBonsty Contes “Mcusiical. UNE JoeB. Thal the pvegehe, Cob Mit ties eine tad nm aoe ae ra caerttrmaes «ER BRM ae iin ihe Thomaen, hasta aie heen il ick shres sere nd give One SASF tac cate tin toe aes cimmtcstonee of Conumerce’ ‘Sen haw ORK Shai Aiong"Dant be bachial about your WV you ihe Reem tp tll Gagliah seeps aresmmin henge ug teres an ale. Theta oot may ace Zameen tee BSN, Hise coh Eroatenel” the mae EES ha, ¢ Sioa eee ee pea : Biggest Affair of the Season : Held under the auspices of the Fort Dearborn Lodge, No. AL, 1. B. P.O. E. of W. Doors open at § o'clock. Admission 50 cents. st tomer rast tee GE 4 Beas Mie The Suvi soe eae sane ead god Ese ion Fr eee VA n Pate Lest, Soe IN eer ay eee Pa aee eens eS, a reied ake mae Charles Anderson iL eo < Gee Geet ones dene {ass os eee THESE OKEH RECORD n Wego Vee Sane ES gexigeoR none WALL “2 AE 5 Laura swtrn muito rot +B Henkes CUaRENCE WILLiAats AR Ce | ee ROBINSON AND ack Benny BRADFORD RaAEEESS cin fou HocieL THOMAS Fenny Seabees, = gee Boe TaN vay B58 OE Momas 0 2 eibpie WALLACE SR Xe, ; Cem, *% eee Eo tet A, : a Siznie Watlnes . THESE OKEH DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH TICKETS GoLuMaiA SERVICE SHOP..........058 COTTACE GROVE AVE. | SOUTH SIDE MUSIC SHOP. .cveeseneeeeneeeeGIM0 8 STATE ST. BUN Moh gor eerie cee meg gu | BRU An Mung tt pr ages CTNITDS © atnE Be ZU SCHUMAN VIII Ba ND WESTERN AVE. | HY TOBACK MUSIC SHOP...........0.....0... 14402 §. STATE ST: Sana tiaie eee A WERT AME, | BY TOGA MUBIC SHOP foc cecrert aa & SYATE St: RAGES MUSIe SPORE cooccccccc2Tas. AONB ONS | BEQNOM, MUSIC SOP or cscsc sc gas & STATE BE irre naumceeclee seattle MUABIBON SE: | VILLOW, MURS SHOE, csscrceciccirs MN & STATE ST RgHBE CEOS BraWlo HOUSE. "Sea Stare | SeURS STON MUSE WOUsE acca BN SE RIRCO TUste SHOPS. Nose wn SHES STATE BF: | POUIN IRE AURIG IQUSE. ecco Br BEREHING WEEE SHEET OT LOUIS & NEUSTABTES ine: a nan e een rare eae IN OLD KAY SEE Kansas (ite, Me. texin Miller's Rrawn Skin Module held the atten Tian af the ciudienes tha juret week Bt the Litraln i a double sense.” For Aehile {offers sutetantial entertain rent, ft alse afferds 4 siiinpan ot the Pew fashtene “The et hie bern exe Eatlontls arranged ‘oni makes «ear ing impression. thanks inne 'srall Gearon to the work of Mr. Miller. The enrtain rises with three beaut tefut models pedestaded ta the rear ef 11 gerzecusly enstumed chorus Firs singing and dancing ina whine Stel manner. Miller then pets a BIZ Tinnd ‘ae he deals out witty sayings en the Rhinelander ease. and finishes Sake song that! was eristnal and As the curtain raised in the next seone the audinnce sat_snelieund #8 flew goged at a group of alluringly preny gir in a Spanish dance num= bers An uprearivus. travesty, “The Killing “Rar.” where Miller and Crawford, both! under cork, commit tuurder on useless huesands for the henetit of flapper wives. provides These two burnt cark muirthemaxers with excoltent opportunities for thelr Characterutie: drattery. Edna Parr, clever singer and dancer, with six members” of the chorus presented « fast. peppy sone and dance number, “The Oklahoma Sretet." Hayes Prvor, dramatic star. gained immense applause In a mon- fingue that teamed with tragedy and pathos | St, Clair Dorsan showed how Brectively acrobats work. canbe combined with skilled and nimble duncine. Reesis and Flo Brown have a pleasing Inidger of songs, which thes ferent with talent. A wedding seene farticipated in be the entire company: tiigplaged an array of costumes never efare seen on any staze th Kansas hy by a Race group of performers. ‘The closing srone was anezher model affatr so artistically arranged that it Would “he hard te describe, "The Brown Skin Medele™ $s charming in staging and costuining ind is pre- tented by 1 company nt clever enter tainers, including a bevy of prewiy girls. dack Retd’s Black and White Revue, comprising two companies of plavers, Shewed to an overflow audtence the entire week. The fire: half of the fh te given aver to the white per formers and they pleare the aseomhiy. They indulge in novelties and some unusual dance numbers, The aecond Wall Ir arent seream, composed of the Drake and Walker compane, Tis a snappy. offering. Aled with whirlwind daneis. snd all Klnds af speedy seeping exhibited by principle mid chorus aad several Kreadls fine camedy scenes te PrO- vide simple iter. Ty the chorus the attractive ptete are nimble dancers, wha certiinly can fo the Latest steps witht the, Uliost Case. Preaninent ny the company ire Honey Tirake sid Sambo Bee, Cott cdins of deal! personality: | Ethel Walker, "htue™ singer. whose min hers are the bis Bitof the show! (its Aken, novelty musieian: Kubert Wade and CHIE Deke, red-het dance team. find ‘cadels of “others tow “niancrets To mention. The Eblon Theater “The New Commandment.” with Blanche Sweet, was an interesting i picture as ane would wish th ser. Tt Ie a play thrilling in emotion “and Brinoghe hy tts intensity." Aithetzh shawing (wo daze (Sunday and Mon- Haste thre were Stith ce Atwae IaH whe were unable Gr ziin auliniteanee the Lest Wark.” Sir Conan Doyle's story of nerhistorie mastodens and Eentimental pamuner stloitz the Ainit= Fon river, chilied the attention af the pudience an Tesday, Wedneslay and Thursday. "A Kise for Cinderela” and "One ‘Theuuend [Reward cum pleted the week's program, ‘The Gem Theater “Lazy Rones." 4 delightful tale of 4 Waloved idler, who fished as remanes Scent hy, was the Sunday offering: A"rengationat western drama,“ ¥: West” was the Monday: presentation Lon Chaney in “The Phantom vf the Ciparg was 'vlewed bs tactically pvershody that could gain fibinksste) One. would ‘almost’ nuk thatthe Uirector had “about exhausted avery trick of thrills in the eatecory, se mank of them eine ncladed im bis AcHO, “Several members uf tlie est Dverusted thei eiaraeters, at Tam Chaney. Mary. Vailhin and) Nerman Korey did the bost chat eauld be ex Gaeere wtih ticle Sieen. COY HERNDON The well-known Cox has retired temparariiy from the show husiness Zoinz into the real estate Wusie= 1 Mims. Fis. Co. writes that he doing ne, and in ‘new planning. te erecta F180 stone bailing. toed for Coxe tt wil ito well for the brother actare tn follnw he axaninie Scar saan cera Au bis Coat Gotale, (Continued from Pane 6) Kemps fet maine that sill Mazer and Hing in the ears of ateiiats for many Fours tacoma, even todas We apeak af "Roum Remap, the husband at the Aherasonl, whe iceenrty qmesed into he" Eteai_hovond, only. to. he. Jolned 4 Tow tinys age by his companion in Soare sune We SP ie reat God above tx aswell itso seith them. ae the, America Puhie wore Crom. their aehievenent® BWing to thelpartisnie Aue, they Breas apps. pate united (or ever more, sind ache shouldnt they “he? Rindneas was thie Reenete of "iahhs™ tid. Maye Thee. always” sprouted Kininess, whenever prssihie, {aw Well dot remember when say. afer fice and. night afer nsehy when | was lalorine aver say studies ae the es. Cottege af Chiropractic in Ins disnapols. she woutd often Araya Earl af encouragement. and Say, SStlek “te inte Grae Ter murs alone and "the kind thoughts and eds atone the suldier. huss. in the Wort wa forxettins: her entertalit- Ing Wann ithe heed and worncnt inind, vant ae an appreciation. of her ods 13 the seme was promoted to Sannin. She range Ja the Het of one Soi as erat ar the greatest Sthoush san ave sone, May, Wwe can't eee one ; ROY AND GEORGE STRAWBERRY AND VIVIENE ee rage itea Maze CRS ee eae ies Ge cae fe eran ran He Sena sa Seta grein tetart fy onset vi re ci RS Se a cle ee te ie Recta tt ne EM aa tt oR tt cies ay ie ete frag? Pt ES seal cen sn era Seo sebi eed Seer a ee eee ee te Se ae eens oe oe Beet ahaa rp ince BE feausic2} aieciiesnnaimean Miss hartette 1 Ente, rempaner. panic, Wwhene teeta Son wae feant ay ‘the ranveniion af the Nas Hhottal Aesneiashoun ode Nese, Mustedans fn inttinwequslin, eesied ar ithe plano Bhd ueerepannied ert 1, Salonen Mittenuesivs ywjmlar tenn, ht thes finger ne ties Teall eine tar Pitts tra She acy haat a Sites ag Xaduane and pueltse ot taney And bis romiitien “Wf hie miuinbees ree Rectedsreat ereait iin hie toners Merendecad elerts Abba nd Cava: tha. hy SSinstagid, Neh “Sevesttont Siaienation cand. aniorstandin, and Sie amet tar teagumntl wine eReueee Nise “Tht! ae" touting forward te al Verning the Twanvention this year At VSikadetphia . An intersting recital of yupiie at sun eit ase sthate. ae anal aan by well known artists and some nee Bsere, was heard Sandee esening at Eneneter church.” stios. Mawel Susfort Lewis. “Enete tekener may weil he Freud’ of her aecarmpilehinent. "A, aia Merit fin war saweraer ts Aas Rianzeae wuner af ie competition involving “Wate “Gaines Bennee, ‘iiss Mabel stasseneill, soprano:_ sts 4ulta’‘iheas" mnzon spines wad Cas ni leese, donee, were the: well kane Atunty ative "apnearen, ‘anal “cael Sse inined the” sMeut echataiions Thai Tee ab eet aT the" het ene Robert Aten. an oateitent tenoe vale nde ety mount of naturnt anit. "fais nae iwera Were well” ronuered ‘ana "with Hii eo devefa nto aah Kitiras tR tawkinss Prod tnsram anit toy havlor ware neni in micas ing, Songs “ah were” Sohisteetieatiy SMpuaacled"ta'the" atone shirt one azn "tie Shae, News, vif the “antscanming” musieat Sone! Sah fe i itn the en Bain Mat tne SiotSegeigy Commute Geta i "Ben Hbosne an hi talented Wauighter“waen the euvete Ineaied iy “tatiowhng parastan rela Ueto d. Wesley loners “Eiht haekhione: ities festivals ts 4, chit ‘at toni "tad "Sofeet trated Sainuitieds “thesiged, “nitebted ta Taught by "Wesley auc ite. hea fnestanay dice ue Kbit howd iat Panis enatha hs. Seats to uth Ritch nf esestince that they" easly Fed etun ate acct. in the bale tore Hc "oiet Aein Hie has wines in Hig tod a "miate wnethon' tS te cmeted intgwhetn" atthe wag’ marl Sinseet InP de te et hei te HM teanat a vitor nav Murgae at tenho tie toe ne!” hase nen Itiea to covery, Manin? wie. Wed Aavelonment. Rhotine ie ten ity of the natertat be wns wine be tea ratnral on ponte enaluns 'WChen ieskatir anette arses: tant at fase ith "comroraen “nite aeene Aen iat cents Spietual se beg ediratie Wit aad tie ato Seine. iut” a earetal atadanee "at te Phettiea tiie teneateen aie the mise i tatety, " rhtes wane ne etuatonaie ihot extant haar Teeterrine te. the rendition af De retatnerer Agine ot Rime when Oe Egunaee alitectinge she artieke sate: ae chte ave the wont 9 Sta ronmeces tline weoese weet lth a Pasir Sweat ngetnti ie wa eh veil weeyared nit te wae lene Fie Retr hele in the fie race Iscoum wil he favored with ne anpeatanee of the "Cathe eee tere, etaarened “at Sime teat an Matauwit" aed Ste, ypoureanet “he Smmmanied or sire elapse Baie Mang" ihatiriee ee “eee tA eons etnies. the rina reek a Tvdga Tigseenar topehestta holt tn Mri the Mtomigad schee were ttre ae wie faaer ihcie’ mente tele ee iat "tne Sash gnue aei page Wighout hace ied aie wetice, My, awee ake The fret during ait anette ait ei These vm ehiitarnta age ah: Wea reeled FRNEE iantdle tiuy, whe wae one of te solutite at fecRbaita had” Wennesdey ening, “tun eieat ina taney eect ai Bemis Wresintetlan' church heme She Stine aesioted “by alessio Tatae Mente, Mise a ight Eraiiace in tlaan and has tae a Sonam” untveesite. "She tea itiant Pa a Wasa Seholacha pl Phneeat” Wer" ieee ae the ade ‘ane alege “She ealae have tke TaN banere at. weaele tate ay Ae te ata “Semermie af her talent, "Fas feerhaal nt Mean ute he ti aueplcrs of Great takes fader Me We ae Brensatea Hall Bat 1b ee a gand.slsed ‘autietee: emai tiene” tint Betement’ weaibee aga ten ecttbeatity: af Settle "tanh conveyance Biaier XY Clas sini and” Bone Bie A Shuibiy ‘aseanged the regenny a 2 MA hd eatin at Sta sine “formed the major part ot the toaran these” nuithcrs® were ers SUORtraL, chews’ andes Ror Selene at “sate negan and” then plane Sera” al Whe! chars wae wail halanred and ge het so nr ties Reopened the tient Si Shun, ele wena ihattane, Me Minin ine eich oe tictea and Wien heautg a shaling see Ma Aihee il hot nem igrusston ing’ he themes and pert ie tie rerent comnwnttiones Mt Soe rattree ine thle me Mont Bice Marte roots, "Mantel, an ote BO ures tenet a ‘eed sagen Ste. Walk sone te iin ami argon in finish” nasune Aomis ten steh welt revared att let a Rt idl len ae Simaanicex rtng the ewsran hs TNmplane. numier was rendeted Rien ae UE grange ean et'at dares. naar Auich were contracted in style ant The Sen anergy em sat am nyportinlty: te Mee Tay tn deme. rte nee iat ate a Sie "Recta Be ase eae nt hear ar" greed “tenses ae the "ents as tan lowe tne Rar eotee, Shin SES "ond weitant “Sine, “Sat en Citing "seneed a Steat Sotcons tah Lar Fa aha Mhen he ena facing untoret ‘with fhe thaws Sn4 TAR Eeathwnety “cane "4, Wit Acioee ne Satine namin. "phe Nails. tua Charnes: gae conducted be Prat Lin a arcompantet hey the Noteens Mee Goseetien areanists aid The attest, The umn wae iMendlite elton tat war repeated Fae pissing of the (Peet amd tose: ants Bethe spehestta Guster the hace a Siaine Sint tear anther ene the Rrterama Fone, ail amin Inge Thie group af mgciclans sbutd he ML together and te heacd ie a Sram “at nrehesteatntmers Fr “trun iaaactet RAE. gernm [panied hy" se, Sune thele” alsesonr Thrle velber Roneied wen nd the son iualliy “wae verwe pexelng Their Ts teeiatton, “and "Shain Teeteet From te anAe Ineartor Se th Sudlenee’ wav omthutlastie tn hele ay" Hause ‘resaising ae cmoee Wei staring Rieke. anne clotnist Haat Mite Noms Neeurae tiendee tee Eien an weation at the” meeting Hie tsenaen Fineh remmmnded wiehe on Now They Learn to Play Auction Bridge by Radio Se popnlar has auction Wide hy radia weeame thar as a rewlt af recent hrawleast hy Milten C, Wark, acbridee authority from Wid. wore than 2890 letters were received by im. Such a setume af mail ie une usual in these dav of radia aid. ta Batiaty: the donvand for radon iw radio the station has arranzed. for Chater “T. Adame, alee an antinrs yg and teacher In Chieazs, tn glee talks on this subject, ‘The tine has Ween sar far the period frnnt 8:20 to [9 otelnek, : Judge Says Radio Wire _ Trespassed on Property Fulward Samara ot Yonkers, N. ¥., wine Aveiteed of tropussine fn BUS nelzhbars wroperie he strhcing A radio weve thrash the air abnee the “amlainants. onze, “althaneh ‘The wire did not in ame way come. in contact. ‘sith the prentises. The ssudee ruled that Samara must take ‘down the Wire unless the romptain: oat apreed to permit him to heer i up. SALVADOR TO BROADCAST Rroadeasting from Salvadar is to be inaugurated in the near future, 1 Was announced thie week hy. the aes partment of cemmerce.\ SMewatt Station a “nearing rompletion ander the direction af the division of tele- phone and telesraph. I will enerate fn a wave length of Werween #0" sand 348, meters and sill have the jealt Ietters Aga” Band concerts ana ether musical entertainment wlll he broadease, SS | NEW SOUTH WALES OPENS New Eouth Wales ts to install a aiate radin eyatemn sthich will ine SUS, ccm betta tne aden “TELECRAPHONE” {IS LATEST at oem Wa secrete, WANT r Baptists Lay Plans for Memorial in Nashville to Honor Rev. R. H. Boyd Nashville, Tenn.—R. If, Roya. founder ant bullder of the National Baptist Pablishing Reard plant in Nasheitte, in ta have a memorial erected tay that eity in hones ot the [Work he aeromplished for the three milion five inindred: thovsamd ta- sts of the United States, This news wats lrroadeasted (wom here teeently after 9 meeting of the Natlonal Han~ Hist Publishing aed hast heen ite formed. tht ihe Natienal Taptise Lcanventiont had desiznated the month (ne Maret Wsz,as=Menvrlal myeneh Cwuimtasion’ mae tye at some af ibe leading Taptists wf the Caited States fix already. heeo “innsunced And are heartened here. under the name of “iz. It tay Menaneial commission Hiaptigt tasmien. pas Tore. "Sunday schuet Waders ates Uresitents,. assckation mderators, Sunday. schol suneringentients. ated HOYT GC. uatlieyiy wil he asked te Allow “thelr Untembors te meinitest [thelr apprecietion tor the "sotviens Ue, Ting tenudered by sending a fee iit contriinition to the "Ik. th Hose Memorial cominiesione: 382, Seen Avo.'N.. Nashville, ‘Pein, The cont inisston’ Tue seat ont the, follow hts ketch on the tite mf the kite I, 1h Ravd—Front the “Dally “Nashvilie Fanner and Daily: Nashville Tennes aac seared we en | ausse in the rears of Sileaitohnt ser ane | Mamata ne eee ACM oe ae Stee events att Siamh da tia) hs | toe. atin Bre Mas christened ty: ale whe p64 eee tars Mache ae! i Ineo util nteait 13S? we" Ieee be hua: ling Mbt mane wf ae oman cen ted tongs thane ang “Eset Henry WegWe TOS Nitin tuba, tsa Ste etd aa MHS, ebay ion et Set rctatiee taf ide tee Teas family ewpieented te bee We EEE thes Thame atleast nae MM Mine Rather Haptiog -somyestien, Sine hegauartere in’ thant fete amnlt wie eee te nether [toe deat tet the state Mcaseothe shin! ie we Yous adds eon mast [ha ae Feat ah ee | foe Star saute iw ee county ea He ade thet nea aie ae tec itnane“achere they patches Hare Thatta and hele they” Wed nt Tine ERT tte te ant Whew fine with dhe setates” ete oy Helin Tithe aged, Siw the wine fens Ered ai ama hn ad tee fo eo fal the plameatn Ged ba the ist Faesstehted industrious, “ama Srsste dl eesene When the. mate nuit Tie Fins "Chea Mn shen Hrvicers representing" sheie ssi. Biilektieage went wth bin eset ed aster asa Confederate sore ite. with Mheay atroehonie thie wat, vor rate fined! hee Nene uted on ike, ae tes Ini partieinaton fn the oncsaseinens™ ann Romi ehautaaere Riess wer a tacher aud three tones ae far ae van heliontned In thea ehcngeneats 2 Were kite “exec the peace sim UTievheine Women, was thken tet Meant ay Sieh cease hs Ranked Age” tara age rae TPA Naat heas Weare Kan, enunty, Poee, ta" beinte in Mex, inaaing "several trie "earls ear and Petneninss hirinaimg. thes fuss ieleh Sore eric fees the sates hack fy th White ‘neeple “whe uvewed Rivne “Tin Sas hone Yor ayer iui ihe After “ihe “Kmancination prackiniation aa heat siemens Neve death nf the tast_male, mem- et of tae amily af white pamgte wha maaSt hin he remained until fhe, Seas iaised “that” Wis eertieas weve a Inoger need, "and “the family broke Mae ne lana aaced Swit the | inuenters, “ek Regd then went In we eee cae emekess which jutension ie Teatmed, “reasersing the ‘ale a Siuhwere kod went Rextee "Thee be carne tek te the seuttcavtern’ part | thevsinta' nna ‘wos suena neta hae ini hana," uMise sabe the nat Be etwnten in "thes niae weds Stems setings” te ota SONA Se ee tae let the ihistrs. avd inthe hatter Mart iia ear was’ antitned a apse i preehors One year. tutors thrash th jRicitianes af ieee" Smaderaa South [nen whine Tancine jearhor, we raat fee tt fra Haeiehenctietn, ong SIN Ghuvehes, After shat sme he was in aie nttigs ie Tigh eerie [Ranson Kone, "Mavens tSeserits: ted, VeNeha Naaenie. LAY PLANS TO RECEIVE ELKS IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, hie, Ket 26.—The thente te te entevtamnment tthe Etand tuge, cesnd tempted. ue MRS the Tupreneea hourdiien: Tentoctive finder, nf Bike ae thes Went Which conven tive Ang. 32 fe Bee Altvame tusahinga, todas Nee Sand Clopata. tempos Nee 1. the etal "Wranches in this! cits. “tiner wah "eurptton tan art weds wt Torani wil te entertained. have ore cere a zeneralsieriainmnt: tonne And aetively “enuaged in” makin iiamuoteth. prenaeailane tor ae en: tertauinment nf the wraanization that. Soden, Mil satel une former Tiectines of the fv iP. He Bunt We Cyainsa lodze, Nitti hae BM for the entertainment nf the srand lode Sil “spemt over tures thausand del invs In Chiesa hres sents age try ine tm set the Framd folee. to select Clevetuna. Couneinan Thomas W. Fleming i enairayn at the general cenninit tees Sieg Tek, view chatrnan: Poiier Captain charles Sith Lreasuren ther mewlany of Nt fumautter gee Beanie ee" atlntet Chirence tt. Shaves present exited flor nt Causal tadare Xm 982 She fee ie “Thompesn, takin C. Fulton Inn is, Reuntree. Fe We Setters Rolme it, Glenn, Edward “dehnnon, Tarney dares: thotged S Sayehier Nebie Ue Geivn, Stare ta santee Dauenter Cuter Bettie Anderson W Be 'Randoinh. A. Ee Wenne, Orborn Tickvon and siephen A. Ball. Sthe ‘Cleveland tchamber, of Com- meres, the elite. administration. and Bi eivie agencies “ave. co-operating ann fatge Is now arranging to pure ehaea. a $iahana, balins, Wnemh a the Carpenters hall, 2216 KE, sath St. for tein hint. Hore the Wdolesate: anal ‘cistears wilt te wedeamiad nn thelr arrival Inthe city. Arranzes neni are beinz. male. to neenrate Clevelands as never before attempted In‘ ang ether ents entertainin=. tie Brand lodue. Central Ave. in b4it Tiantis: ‘ghia from sth St t Esty Seo Gna paved with sranite Gouncjiman Thomas w. Fleming, fo {i Sedee a member of the cle aun. Gi. promises. to have everthing. I Gotane chine ter cha ccna tole Will Destroy Planes Lenina, U8, 8. ba Beta A feelin Subic With oh the "aan Gerlotne Matthews raya" ai Shes Matehe= Eround stat wlaiehy WAL Mow wlbetod fhe Rea wemy. tie heen Invented be Prof. A. SN. Bogha uf tthe tusian Iaeiette olisertntory. HY avait ol tie telleetion nf provera. tage. st Iaeset sabrytars or iioss snes be fieatiuged hy lait, Phe invent Conteris that hie anptianee sh ps rer evmernceatent hwiat wares 25 mite wits lace nf epi wne-taled ef thelr strength, — . tn Japan carrler pigeans are used “1s a means of gathering newa—-Dearbore 2 pare ot Texas Ife Riled the position af adn~ Satenal Seoretare of Ro Papier Sot Monti oT want ote Sipe ent i Pa ef iiestane onthe seats Tudela the tinte He aces supersnten si at alanine het ssarvatedt tie bes fae ciigivincehntetarinee foes Ratio Ruuday neta ia for tie seat TON yd Ses thie ineeatre, was ope Halen “irean his. oven at ean Anton, estes "IW the. sear ‘af Tete he went fa the Natuanal teretist eeteention ae, SE suis, Sha and was ‘shenteal seeeetars ads Nouine! Stason tecaen eer abe tte Sun swe anime te Hace ot the United. Staten hie ‘afeewasd ‘mrzane fata Ae noe nn ae Hlotial “anest Tbliahtng. bends eigen, In damiary. 18ae. he ead teamed the rai esos of “Higties “itterature. aver Buliciwal in the United staves for Rave Tie head the feiondyhine snd cssopera Hea af Me ate het Mt Fre at the Benak "Suniay !Seain ted at the Soithiven” Haytige “cwmtentint, ihe tate Tin Ghanble hf Pease president. af te Sohthorn Uapeiee bentonite Bese Hertoin toa Can “Xeeeanl” i.y eat Wehin paiteriealty it be wutatamt: ling enters af tine Southsea fants feonventindiy anit Wes “Meta ian hgh ess Eos nat eaig hye Phone ie tee Dit) Sa tiunut iba peiee "reanoetion tives i ents tithes Cited Seated. when he Nediest "s stanize a tha sate mf Mont goninry, Mktg acho tive Nuthenah Tenict’ ienbes among ‘ie "Itare—reve the vince Miscinnae seaeensinny {ie Sint! ie a Scat ance tion iene. thee toduevat anal convention finale matead gow hewanie “api ge te Stetial Tinyetee ence mien Hic wets im shi wert ete fe spent cape liniter qotet ae fue ie Sante gen Fea 2 D oe ie ok aon vo ee eee aac clam Snaia Be and Mie owdtciene ie katianae AW Mees” pen Ede ta atta pad Se, ate oe Reins after tea hetare hee eae" e han nash tive aiphiniets tage Bay Say “Nis tettre Sot eoom andy as Ine Gojoe foe ae te eS Wethe See Wid” ee assists “at the tlie eee ts whoa ie he niet and see Kat seated him he was” tog ile aithaett te eat “and fs cheil usin Fin ald Watistcr's Line Ga shedter “Afior he teas edained tm tie tministes neha spent “tite seaes ‘in what i Phan we TRishoy rollezr. at" Sarshatt Ea 3” ach einded ana erased ie ths iene Sifeniognre society ef See Fark’ We ned ane 4 fact nthe Siuratienal life of the Rave. "ite ate Tareas mene te sie selene die Tikhon eolleze aa Marshall: Tevet, fiepene endemme. “at itearnm, “texas {ehich, school mneed tu bert Warts, Sonnet: “Nuadaine. rollsse at Secuiny Tekan. axa’ Neral ani tadustrtal fetitea “taiie 2 Raed ie rune at wukwewate, Fexnes Canta Wekae calloge at Wied, Texas: lesser Willanie universes ar Sastreiies Penn: dod tite ‘Sorianait tania Chcetnctend Ana Missionaey. ‘Trainins seauinags, & SB he Iecing emmuetedd tn Sass Sits howto oar the. ld snare aks ege’attee fer ‘the training! nf minions meieg “Sat “inher Bah onlay Shacitalie dni educational "aque mat et thke enaminatiin, alte! tram the Sattunadl antret Tuttishing. hwazis Byevation theta hag ‘ean piven more Man'aee hundred thonncand dellane to the smog "icin ‘Enndagsehois, fe Ne EEMhichment™ of Umigsinn "stations Ang Seite sehwate and sranising thent Sa Stiteranytes eleins. aw immich in one PAE AS tant theneana datines Te wae trons he Ropal's efforts that tovte Faust wutehen and ime gebent verte anit in ‘dhe Panama zane deine OMe Lametsgetion af She Panama ena ss we matatbonarg:, wily hie weite, ete Sioned pero in Aaeem te warty si the SO ENE nat ettarehen aon he Teihwnge ree it utright lt aod ht tear, rhe: furtitine fat ene Tada ae She made "Naeem See a Veinamae tir, Roca bedictee Tete eat inte Sieh shot nul vane tht feloudeWip ams Werke an ove loscratiom seiihetive neha mam af the Sonn iade woties” wae tha hie next Tine 'noiahhet add the ‘pean af hts immediate, samnminity were hie best eid rise in Nari The Sea en to the ting ite ue ENC UiMD wae aeatweiod for MIS honesty UMM iit aio elsinenstin ly quid Wr vite 0 enumerate all ahr atthvtsiet in whieh For tare a hen eitamged in eonneetion with ti Hietwtounment wf hie weagie. the weet: Rinriean doxiontanttioat dows Sahat fete ah topecy nkgsead ayo teva By the HHeapitet cine ant Shnkas schon Throughout te Culted States: ‘Ams hese ie his iaeats Veantere” nine fo Bisnriet Freeheters fie ciety Dine tere aint thee aioe ant Ptintaton Melony Sana, ie Teaget eae nent ha The Teiatians we ‘Posie sea “eer tee Wetentariee tor tie eeontenniat at Pine Heiphin, Pas in Teoh The was ate art een spect roamresentative te the Woritts Pantie ‘alliance. wien ‘mer tn Toamien, Wenalands winie svare azn and sche "ihere traveled in almost. ever country in arene, He was elected a delezate th every _gatinnnl and nicole teeing’ held SP eantues Tie wena Titer mommies aa Racin the hoard ok alettars et the Internacionat. Sumdaye ‘Schsol acworta- | Hane ie wae a meniner of the Sunda Siitiat Couneli'uf tenominational ah Tishers anda ite montes af The XA Thana Sore" kusinese Weagues Wiens Phe eaahvar tite tga af Nero oh fle Seer Sihattren!? nt aap ameit the Iaaal of tine oid sehr supe thneamis of nikiten of the Caged Mtites "with theses dedls. He” was’ the Heer at fhe "sag Shue EAMle”h funeienat gunventent nf suena jh Soe womated sath Sohn cach sear [he Baa om the st “pent id rita tae mess eemereen | ous Hue amon the Tare. in ee ares) i featiiinieny camanien mavement nf the | Zar" sar wag a arity comtestea the linne Star state. Tie was a stinch | eaten lr ia tour oc National Hapage Pubening Beara ine gees at Veoh in this chistes" Ee Seceeare, teeqiarer Sv mance Iie was aus of the arsamrecy at. the “heat “andl ay Whe Race in Tennes, the’ ciingens Savings. Rank and react Mee cute and wae ite tectdent fo wishin y2tte, “Hie Narang ah TERUSR. SNat poesia nt ee ashe ANE Taltatenne. wmnpann atte Tate i Mexletetce “Mineo ee “Wine nase MeMthecit ‘searer” pubiishing. 9 sesirae Meets ties ia ete tonnes ut Tecsidem. of rhe Sationah ont Thatch 'supets Uampangs which wes ree hed ee eye eteuaetine ages [regia ichen pee al whine 8 viene Lore akaathes tea capniag Ft [ine tithaes wea estamos ne see, 3 [Barat RE FS Ca pe a DOES YOUR SKIN ITCH OR BURN —ISE POSLAM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 Tpember. ot he aawines tear of the Pignes! a"iaetnton ae" tne, enebte at feb, “ene Manan ane 2 He eae Tas Sha the UAEE Poti Gf dhe tas Tih, toad wan marred iy Tose to diate rere ine chitieen ath ee wens te Ing Nee ‘Nhnte “fh theta, Pea ira ia einen a eMittSs 1c iehnsint Mees 0 Niel tad isovinltn itaerhniomene waialet mache Tee Ne nese ie eee rte UMliren ene hosters nd ates Se Tie, Repu anther died here in, Nasbe vies Poke seth ae a ‘The Peerless One That minening when, with awe and eqreerien el tte inet Sn Ue With acon uf teides. inte ae ek a rouiah ant ensued read betas His “ene "ontencrtohetis call cerseh ath Titian ant endo etait stead at Finca Nie’ pencreas' te une wilt a Fier lhent hie pati tn trtheeR sate The Sotek ved tale tee andl shorty Incerited wititin ‘his ate suns eso Peng ahem this Tsay” ait iis een, Utetnustte ne aeaieltie at tare Erie Sma mtn Ghee tones teat Star im Ewe nek tS Sete ait Chatrted “Mii “at ignore, pen ean Tishe'n hie tah ‘valins Siees heer rat (toes ten hae bake un iat nt ae wocteatgae aed ce Nis FEMS” mga iy acted See ache oP Cotati Phew habe Mus hel ant beoiea neti, aid betaidway hetelt Aree VINE = the slarh « bottbe that far bene Foe a a Sop shade cuneate wien tee Leer tinplate eta a OE Tete Maat are) ponies legdeal wth Boge wiatorn at head Se Sie ir is ty ct Cater ay teint eats Sinan ethert heen inatetinns “Teast, ee SLA amen tie enten wh ae Sci chad acta ae nes eg ee gente a ag ea tn Bs Be Ti penelene Ht ics! "een A Turban in ahs piping ted” stealGhe tenet it wee iah "Bod Syoa? eee nee enaeldat END ota ae aie Sah ES auth ‘ot udeta OF ee Shin tate SEL peice he siaktne isa ett he Wegep a Whe Uist atonal ers Behe le ia Sin th TN Whee et erat at ot mess and Joy forever priew. to reer trem gait ASif'spone in saree unetiah e is eopte land fie taeda ‘pulle sere Anya alte Mm det ahaa pleving and neveted, a Christhan semtiqs the hae, hat’ srand: The setting {twenties ae WEE Huo ow Te 1 en That aon” Re nati We Rite Movlestt Cutacennt Couriesns! PnsciNsh? Steneroust Wiese Fathi eget a ohana [3 halite pmo this, ant mer aude tn Wee aietory at ane time, a a tite Brave nf The Peorieay | “Conteibuted, Personnel of the R. H. Boyd Memorial { ‘Commission | appminted ro ercet a memuriat in Sashe | REE pcomneeatt Theirs JT ieitiand Ties” ete eter eet | taldishine Yesari, “Tied Ams eh eee [rhette Fe feo aera es [ec de ation Mamaia Commlegian Mai ean ive Be hel make A TS tase ieme. 4. 1 Wie, ALT Brome terse PNM Biot WO Sete el ae, Brite He’ So BAe EN fie AT Wiliam, UG Harken eS | amis. a 1 Tea, WW Hit EW ALT dems. TOM Pivkan, do White, HET Sette a te ters INE | Mierke, Sirah, on Hig: Te Ptiane ee ensya rian eee | Fagioes 1 diy Burst: Tones hits fed a Whee a, Nepean ey” (ake PLY AS peewee ate Wi Se AE 1h Glare Saracen a a iene, Bie Be tabee Hee Bag nee | Barbe, Feastae Praline cng oe I] Anion. Maul dones, dames Swarienn. We dare naa oe | Nashinstan’ ii tmttige dh Paste |g aes Ao Benne 3, San ME Manone” RN Ceuere Ke, | ices He Tost th baat, H acenist, LW. Grae. 1. Kelly, Charan iting” WE Auta Net RE Hae Ha Tne eseer, ‘eae | Samp We 3 Benson NE, Hits Man an ftasnae Eee Wye We, | Statin ine tee tae AS | ieshurn. FR sites. 0 Th Sedimieons [Satake WT esioons ee Roa? fark ws, Seour dame Sidhe Wie Lp tncketi. 1 Oe. Gale Gh An Meander, S}S0 A. Alesander, do Wo Wright, LW Machina a he Hadinaen, toe ste, WE J A0 Perel aan Carters WD, Gace, PACH steele. WOW) TH. Evans, 111, Ne Ninhions “We ate tebe, Re 1) iste, Nes Lanes He We "| Winns Eat’ Ratries 3, te! Tame ie Hinge. iri Pistons ak, Hn ee LE Enema, Wh eatin aes oo PB Regier, A AE Mamcon We | Raimeins HEC, Worcs Rein tats et Ee eran AE: tharntan a [Titra iatward Hh, fatal Ne diwite e Oe Purr i Rober: Wo wWote WOM eT | inter set tate Re Hae tihven 3h aeabane EL arta Pum ts, Mma Sd pee. ie a inane We eateas Eae Tee ee deanna. Ronni: Lome EM whines Pe ge ee 1 rane We tain An eating We Lions AN sine eit ene: AG MES Thala 2" Re Sette Se Peet eT Reon Be a Mind [En edhe amie, Mg pH nbie SSS “ruta es dein ih eee i Spas WOO Madina: Bakers (Machel. Foe eefatt, Sehn KO Ferd. Ae Raites i. te Bie a, ees mame teat “Andecu tes We, earreee ia. Sam" Witiams, ¢. 7. Turean, Vos Misano Se eaien, sty Veaetiom, be TAT eteenena rere Shell, NOeEE Mea ee Saale eet tated ene Bian WE alin EE = tenia. Mey “Atlan, SE eae, EME ee aaa Neha few | I Hoan, AOR Ste, ie Mee ROME Bite A Go mM Gene We Ree a Gi Pac Se hatigen So Eiesott Un, nee Fhe: Steins “i Uataven tS. Noten, eae Beton, AEOIE | Raussen aan, aie Bene, We TE ESE tah 2 Bhi PP Piven. Ate Thumting, $80 srnitces Trea a Ratner at Rott ne Ww. Vie domes. Same Williams: Te tes Jena EE Hecsings Win intone: fh Fo NTS, {SR faven fae aes ee M y RED PEPPERS END | RHEUMATIC PAINS ; See Lroty fed peppers, cents Title at any Gan ige. 1S THE BUCKEY STATE * By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Circulation Post 4401 Central Ave. CLEVELAND NEWS The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Stokes, 25 Kirkthorpe Road, Birmingham The General of Mrs. most highly respects Monday from Shibish Bapat of Stokes was the mother of Mrs. Edward Juppee and Stokes Four. Stokes and daughters are left to mourn her A. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brabell and H. Brabell day a evening in their home in New York, stopping at a few places, a tabla, after some time in city, and at little else, before Ed. Brabell, dr. improving very few things in the house hospital of Western Reserve university Miss Martha Briseau, the young wife of Dr. Charles H. Grerridge, is recovering from a severe attack of mosquitoes and whiping cough under the care of Dr. Charles H. Grerridge. Dr. W. E. R. Duffin, editor of the Trist magazine, will speak at Mr. Zion's evening under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. An officiating attorney, Chronee Farrow, the great criminal lawyer in the Sweet Church patrons by one of Mr. Zion's clients from 2 to 7 Sunday. Miss Briseau will speak at Mrs. A. E. George, ggs E. S. St. and Mrs. M. Mamie Stewart, Nottingham, very ill at the home of Mrs. George. The funeral of Miss Missouri Galine, pioneer citizen of Cleveland, took place at the Church of the Holy Trinity. She leaves an invalided daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Haack Jones, a grandmother, Mrs. Jeffrey Jones, and Mrs. Jeffrey Jones. Notice Persons desiring to become agents for The Chicago Defender in one of their agency and desire to re-establish their connections in this city, write C. E. Jackson, 401 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Trains were beautiful attending to the property. J. W. Wills & Company had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Fereonie M. McCormick, 2022 E. K. Smith, for home home, sustaining a fractured ankle. Mrs. D. Walter, pastor of Christ temple, Jackson, Miss, will cuddle a meeting at Christ temple, 221 E. 115 S. Rev. T. W. Woodson, presiding over of the Cleveland A. M. E. district, was Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson, E. 351 st, delightfully entertained on Saturday, Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Covers, N. X. Covers were sold for 29. Mrs. bla Fountainie entertained with Mrs. Grace Irvine, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Laura Williams, New York City, Mrs. Laura Williams, Detroit, Mich. Covers were hulled for seven. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were hosts for their sister. Mrs. Clara boos on Monday at their home, 2250 E. 80th St. for their sister. Mrs. Clara boos on Monday at their home, 2250 E. 80th St. for their sister. Mrs. Clara boos on Monday at their home, 2250 E. 80th St. for their sister. Mrs. H. Russell, Ulla, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Norman, 90th and Superior, entertained at a house and lunchtime. A delicious lunchtime was served. Mrs. Theopha Stevens, 2216 E. 86th W. Asa Tauror, and Mrs. William Owen and daughter, Mrs. Gawdowph William Owen on a motor trip from Canada. Mrs. Isaac Early returned from business as well as pleasure. Dame Eunice Rimmer has it that Miss Helena Gibbons of Greenwich Ave. and Emma Kittles, both popular members of the Macao club, will marry in the near future. Mrs. A. Hammond, Hamilton, 1995, Mrs. Kittles, Greenwich Ave., sister, Mrs. Kathleen Hollden, forces the organist and teacher of piano underwent serious operation. She is survived by her late Scott, substituted in a very easy and officer Sunday. She is survived by her late S. Jones, J. lobet St. will be paired to turn of the accident while visiting in Macao. Society A. B. Genuine Gratitude From One Who Knows Genuine Gratitude From One Who Knows Chicago, Il.-Mr. H. A. Jackson writes: "After trying many ways and means these past ten years to find relief from terrific headaches which have made my life more or less miserable, I decided to try 'tartar's Little Liver Pills.' My pains soon diminished, I feel like a new person. I feel better, you gentleness my wholehearted gratitude." "Carter's Little Liver Pills generally remote the cause of skin headaches from the system. All drugs, ice and ice, in red packages. News of the Clubs The Merry Moments club met for their first meeting on February 12, 2250 E. Edmond Ave. A delicious lunch was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Scott, 1419 E. Edmond Ave. The Uni Voon club was entertained at 11:30 a.m. on February 12, 2250 Hawthorn Ave. The Tuesday Whistle was played with Mrs. Sillis Dixon winning second. A dainty luncheon was served. A dinner hour was served. Mrs. Jarson Company, 2250 E. Edmond Ave. Mrs. Jarson Company, 2250 E. Edmond Ave. Mrs. Jarson Company, 2250 E. Edmond Ave. was the hostess. Mrs. Charles Scott acted as hostess of the Mrs. William Roots, 2250 E. 90th St. Tuesday. Valentine were used as tally sheets to maintain a high score for the ladies and charmier for the men. Next meeting will be the Mrs. Robert Skinner, 2251 E. 51st St. The Present club will hold its first meeting on February 12, 2250 E. 51st St. March 2. Kidley will be a pleasing hostess for the next meeting will be held week. No further meetings will be held. The Ladies auxiliary of the N. A. A. is making arrangements for a meeting at the Godar V March 18 and 19. The Junior comedies met with Miss Missouri Eliser 225, Eindhill Ave., last weekend. Eliser will be consisting of clubs numbers by Miss Missouri Eliser and Catherine Chum and restitutions by Miss Marie Carter and restitutions by Miss Linda Lance would be by Miss Eliser. Mrs. Marie Collard, Eldington St., proved a most delightful hostess when club at a theater party followed by a delicious luncheon at her home. The new meeting will be held at the home. The Get Together club was delightfully entertained at its meeting by Mrs. Collard. The club adjoined to meet with Mrs. Hill, 2624 E. 65th St. The following who are improving, Mrs. Philia Shaats, Mrs. Agnes Shaats and Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hill, 2624 E. 65th St., new member, gather club. Next meeting with Mrs. Jooste Moore as hostess at 230 Climbing Court, Mrs. Alice Freville, secretary; Mrs Mary Perry, reporter, a pleasing hostess to the inner Circle Club Tuesday afternoon. The event was spent in playing 50th, the first club meeting; the second by Mrs. Oscar Stakeley, and the guest prize by Mrs. Harry with Mrs. Oscar Stakeley. Music Notes N. Staley's chore will render the 2018 Midwest National Junior High School Midwest National Junior High School organization. Like Mimi Bough, she bonded, pooled, and Mimi Bough alternated. T. F. Schirrion, an umbrella for the following program for universities to perform Officers' School Organized Masonic Affairs William T. Boyd bodge No. 7, F. and M. day evening. Re. Samuel S. said the work as worshipful master. A tomorrow he was served after the work Palestine lodge No. 34, F and A, M. degree on Tuesday, July 16, 2015. Tuesday, July 16, 2015. Church Notes St. John A, M. E, church, Rev. E. St. John, pastor, Dr.-Dr. T. Woods, counselor, Dr.-Dr. T. Woods, trustee, preached a song inspiring sermon Sunday morning on "Trayer's Day," and supporter to over 1,000 communicates, assisted by the assistant pastor, Rev. E. Ames, and local preachers. In the aftermath of the preached an Avery mission, E. 25th St. CINCINNATI NEWS Telephone West 6723 Cromwell, Ohio, Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Abby W. J. Huffman and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Samuel Huffman of Springfield, Ohio. The Huffman family is celebrating the seventh anniversary of the party Mrs. Samuel Huffman. The family to the F. W. C. A., is guest of the churcher, Miss Vernor Forte of Indiana. Miss Hope, executive secretary of the bighth St. branch, V. W. C. A., was guest of honor to a large number of members of the churcher. A last Sunday, reception and house was given the members in honor charge of the W. work here. T. B. Fletcher of Madisonville, who will for some time, is much impure. Lynn O. Stone, who has been in a serious condition at the city house, Mrs. Fletcher of Gillett, who has been very sick, is able to come to S. Jefferson, 32 W. North St. of the recent death of Lincoln Carrington of Nashville. The Stapleton club of Walnut Hill evening at 7 p.m. W. Shannon Hill, Elizabeth Ave. with a Martha Washington college of Washington. W. Shannon Hill, with a Martha Washington college of Washington. W. Shannon Hill, with a Martha Washington college of Washington. Sue beautifully arranged tables made up of the arrangements for the guests, with a host orig. a bandoneon oil cabinet by J. W. Shannon. The first club prize was Mary Tate. Tate was winner of the second. Mrs. Bessie Stephens produced a beautiful album, served a servant, Mrs. Shannon mini-delightful hosts. Mrs. Williams, who has just returned from a short visit in Chicago, reports a delightful trip, with a large number of her West side friends. Miss Hattie N. Fager spent the weekends in Chicago, having a delightful evening. Miss Vivian Johnson, 112 AVE. Ave. and a pleasant Cabinet birthday surprise, with relatives and relatives, all having a delightful evening. Dave Nurses association gave a benefit dance at Crystal dawn last Tuesday evening. A large number attended, a delightful evening being held. The federal employees hold their annual Christmas celebration. Walnut Hill. Joseph Hugh was re-collected president of the organization. Mr. Paulo has been president The Caterham, Pramate and Library's annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Ace, Monday, Feb. 15. Mrs. Ace, a very excellent address to the club. A deliciatil luncheon was enjoyed, and Mrs. Robert Beltiger of Mrs. Hill were the week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Juler of Stirling-Sunday, Feb. 14, a large and appreciative audience was present at Stirling-Sunday school, Mrs. Lina Mitchell, the regular leader, read a very important program under the leadership of Miss Odson Dalmer was given: "A Trio to He and her, and her Mrs. Smith reached in the high school of Chattanooga, Tennessee, gave an excellent talk to Mrs. Smith, invited to return, Mrs. Smith is the mother of Mrs. Lung Mitchell, Mrs. Darwin and Frederick Douglass, "Wives of the past," read a paper dedicated to Lincoln, Darwin and Frederick Douglass, "Wives of the past," paper was well presented. At the close of the excellent Educational and inspirational luncheon a deliciatil Vienna was enjoyed. Under the management of the newly mature staff, the Sage Mutter, the Supreme Life & Casualty company held a banquet in honor of the Sage Mutter and agency forces at the Ninth St. Branch, M. Y. T., A. Saturday evening, a number of invited guests were presen Columbus, Ohio; Feb. 28-June 31 George W. Hopwell and James H. Hill interpreted with a valentine piece and a poem by Robert B. Sullivan, in honor of Mrs. Jimmy Sullivan. Jr. of, Louisville, Ky. Seventy-five were present. Stanford of Cincinnati spent the week-end with Mrs. Florence W. Moore and Mrs. Charles E. Richardson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Richardson, 317 Taylor Ave. and Mrs. Hattie Humphrey Ave. are guests today. Robber Gilbert Ave. is Mrs. Rosie Lee, who has been ill at home, 226 L昂康大道 Ave. is Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roberts, 141 Wisconsin Ave. announce the birth of it. It was announced from the office of presidee of yithon yithon charitable organizations have secured meeting places in the lodge rooms of the A. K. A. s. security entertained in honor of ploddes F. 22 at 241 Hamilton. Misses Jackson and Grifin of Cincinnati are guests in the lodge. The lodge is a great number of squats were present. Godwin Godwin entertained an elaborate luncheon and 200 party. The hosts with a number of confidant friends was won by Mrs. L曼斯堡 Brown. The lady was won by Mrs. Charles Bry Spring St. Y TOLEDO BY IRA L. STUART Talapo, ohio, Feb. 23, Dr. Henry H. H. Talapo, a graduate of New York city, was the speaker of the day at the race relations program at the University of Chicago. He held a formal meeting Feb. 14, Music was for demonstration by Rev. R. F. McWilliams of the Third Baptist church, Weekly News, J. C. Tayler, F. J. Friendship 101st church was chairman of the After losing by a small score to the eventual Mitchell Taylorors of Cleveland, the team found themselves last Thursday night and defeated the well-coached team of the Justin. Cold-faced players were a major factor in standing stars were dimmie McCormick HOUSEWIFE BECOMES "All of our best doctors had given me up, I was unable to leave my bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin before the terrible sturm of the storm. I advised my husband to try MAYRIS one Dose Will Convince" and it has saved my life. I am a new woman now. "It is a simple, harmless prepause from the sufficiency of the enteral mucous to the intestinal allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appenditis. One dose will continue until cured. At all drug-distress.-All and Church, Brown. The team is responsible for kitchen and brassielloid. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Michael Husar, was the guest of her daughter and Mrs. Edward Farrow, Mrs. Carr was the guest of party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Husar, woodwork Ave. These presuppose the home of Mrs. Mabey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Men, Mrs. Michael Husar, Vaughn Capt., and Mrs. William Wilson, Mary Carter, Dr. P. J. Haynes, Mrs. Michael Husar, David Jackson, Mrs. Dennis Franklin, Mrs. Heslip, Mrs. Manuel Meeks, Mrs. Dennis Franklin, Mrs. Carter lift for home Tuesday morning. KENTON OHIO Rev, J. M. Williams and family of Rev, J. M. Williams of Rev, and Mrs. Locker Saturday. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Pearce-Scott in honor of her husband, Mrs. Pearce-Scott, Rev, and Mrs. Locker, Mr. and Mrs. Manly, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Manly, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Edgar Meadow, The Dorcas club, Mrs. Locker, Mrs. Locker Wednesday. Iosef Owra was in Llma Sunday visiting. Nic. Stewart Hassel is convictingess of murder and Mrs. Tussle Thursday and Mrs. Tussle Thursday. Rev. J. E. Baker has purchased a new car. Baker and wife were guests of Mary Baker and very likely for supper Friday evening. SMITHEFIELD OHIO St. Paul A, M. E, church, Eva Palmer is able to be on again. Mrs. Sarah West and daughter Ana house. C. S. Harvage has been on the stick for several days. Borris have lived here. Quite a number from here attended the Memorial of Mrs. Martha Christian of St. Mary's, Mrs. Ed West, formerly of this place, and grandmother of Mrs. Jessie Grandour, trained nurse of Mrs. Jessie McIntyre is visiting her sister, Mrs. Logan Smith of her Little Smith dined with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jordan Powell entertained Rev. James C. Powell, and Louise at dinner one evening last week. Mrs. Fanny Fitzgerald of St. Bernard's mother and grandmother of Mrs. Laura Larson. MARYSVILLE OH10 Miss Helen Smith, a student at O. S., spent the week—and here with her brother, Lyman, and children, Miss Cornetta Lynan and Dr. Moore, all of UConn, taught at Johns Hopkins and Johns Hopkins was at Washington. H last week Mrs Mary Lou Lyman and evangelist of Zanesville returned home to work at Caliway and Mac Maurie motioned to Claim Thirty Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, and Ms. Palmer wood motioned at Mechanicsburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer motioned, and Ms. Mary Lou Henderson, evangelist of Zanesville, Ohio, closed a successive revival at the A. M. E. church here. Miss Helen Smith, a student at O. S. Miss Helen Smith, a week-end her, the guess of her naughty Miss Lucille Calloway was a visitor in Columbus. T. D. W. Woodson held quarterly meetings in odebole. Mr. Edgar Mrs. Jack Paris were visitors here recently. Presiding Elder G. W. Maxwell of Odebole was here and held quarterly meeting. Mrs. Bard Stewart and daughter alumina of Urbana were guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Miss Midtown Underwood spent the guest of her grandmother, the guest of her grandmother, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fening had Mary Lou Hewlett and of Zanzibar. MARION, OHIO Matthew Uchernach of Delaware, ohio, was home visiting relatives Sunday, recent illness, Mrs. W, M, Canada and Mrs. Q, B. Ofham were guests evening. Among those sick are Mrs. Leavett, Mrs. Uchernach and Frank Wingon, Rev. W, M. Canada was called to the celebration. A celebration under the auspices of the junior branch of the N. A. A. C. F. school library society, included an interesting and instructive program commemorative of the life of Frederick Wingon, who was celebrated by the showing of a two-colored picture entitled, "The Land of opportunity: the program was re-enacted in a public. The Midwest lodge, No. 233, L. of the Drake and Walker and the doe-footl "Southern Land" theological FRENONT OHIO George Tait, father, his little finger crushed his left hand, from a grindstone, of this Father John's Medicine, by Virtue of Special Process, Gives You Strength to Resist Illness Colds always attack those who are in a weakened, run down condition. If you are over-tired or under-tired, you need a powerful power of resistance high. Take a pure food tonic such as Father John's Medicine. It will help you build your immune system. For over 20 years thousands of mothers have been using Father John's Medicine as the standard medicine for their families. Contains no alcohol. Mrs. Namie Benson and daughter of Benson and to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas of Kentucky is visiting the nephew, Abunzo Smith of Walker St. Mrs. Fagm, who has been visiting Broadway, and daughter, Mrs. L. C. Walls of College St. left Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Sewell and daughter of John Evans in W. College St. home of Mrs. John Evans in W. College St. George Evans met with a painful basketball at the Y. St. A. Finally, Fredrick spent the weekend in Greenville, Ohio, Saturday. Mills Brothers quartet sang at Greenville, Ohio, Saturday. Mills Brothers quartet sang at Greenville, Ohio, Saturday. Mills Brothers quartet sang at Greenville, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs Mary Byrd of Walker St. is now spending a few days with her parrents. Mrs Laura of Fort Wayne, Ind., is spending a few days with her parrents. Mrs Helen Friedrich gave a calendar party for her Sunday school class on afternoon at her home in Park Ave. Lew, Mickens left Sunday afternoon at the trustees of the college. lived with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Ben Dickerson entertained at the Mrs. Ben Dickerson, Mrs. Ben Dickerson, and Mrs. Emily Gatewood Chark. Louis Dickerson entertained class No. 2 of St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday school at her home. The Culture Assembly gave a field trip to C. A. A. Spring- field, Ohio. The following people from this city attended: Mrs. Harvey Jun- fair, Mrs. Harvey Jun- fair, Mr. E. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Luvid Hill and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. E. G. Hawkins, Mrs. E. church met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hawkins, Mrs. Warren Boyd. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Warren Boyd's birthday. The following people were present: Mr. and Mrs. Treat Fred Tabern and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fletcher of Springfield, Ira Tabern Hert Tabern and Mr. and Mrs. The joint birthday party given for Mrs. Joe Holk and Lee Gamble was held in the gym where Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Moss Holden, Mr. Fradley Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. Fradley Cox, Laura Copeland and friend of Toldeo. Mr. and Mrs. Jolie Hollen are proud parents of a baby girl. **SANTOY, OHIO** Ms. SANTOY, the first baby girl, Mrs. Tallinah Wood has a baby boy, Samson Bentley, a well-known man who has lived for many years in the city. Mrs. Tallinah Wood is Sunday afternoon from infirmities of old age. The diseased was 55 years old, she is being discharged from the army, near Rutland. He is survived by his wife, Ribbins, the John of Columbus, and William, Harrison and Downey of Rutland. Funeral services were held at Zion Crescent and Mrs. Isaac Wright of Rutland. Funeral services were held at Zion Crescent and Mrs. Isaac Wright of Finsterwald Understanding company. Burial was in Miles cemetery. **MIDDLEPORT, OHIO** Mrs. Bertina H. Jackson has returned home from Biddwell, where she met her husband, Dr. Finsterwald Understanding company. Mrs. Simon Jones spent a day with friends from St. Mary's in Maggie W. Va. Tottie Gray, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyd, has been a friend of Mrs. Simon Jones. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Turtle Castle in Sycamore. Mrs. Katherine Richard's birthday. Quotient number of little folks were present, and most guests received quite a few useful gifts. Little Billie Guthrie Virginia Nell g GRAY HA Banished In 4 Min And I Give You A GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron—Free! HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER I have a wonderful hair treatment and will look at my apron from quick and easily you can bring back. Delete or strew hair and absorb hair. If it is hardy and easy to move to music you can absorb hair. If it is hardy and easy to move to music you can absorb hair. Nothing is so moving to your locks as gray hair makes it makes you look. My mother goes gray and I want to make it gray and wear it from gray or streaks and wear risk nothing to try it. My brother goes gray and we wear risk nothing to try it. 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PIQUA, OHIO URBANA OHIO TROY: 0H19 WOODVILLE, OHIO SANTOY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT OHIO STYLE OF DONHEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE Winston and Eddie Boyd are on the sleek list. An infant son was born to Mr. James Hayes, his husband, St. left for Jamestown, N. Y., where he has an office. James Hayes instantiated St. left for Jamestown, N. Y., where he has an office. He entertained a few friends at her home with a whist party. There will be a party for Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Garfield Woods for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Rev. L. E. Hayes will be the city. It will be highly appreciated if anyone having news items will come to the city. It will be phone calls. Mrs. William Young entertained Mrs. Lee Tayor her home. Mrs. S. W. Sheffield gossiped singer, will leave next week for Washington * 1, where she will sing for 10 days. MANSFIELD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. O'Geeper have returned from Minnesota, Mn., where they visited friends and list friends. Mrs. Amy Reynolds is able to be up again after illness. Mrs. Stuart B. Goes is visibly The Girl Scouts gave a benefit party at the community eagler festival, Feb. 16. The girls sang Folk dances by the troop; instrumental songs. Sarah Pagan, series of solo songs; Beverly Turner, series of instrumental and Beverly Turner, representing the girl Reserves, and Scout songs to all troop. Instructors of the Scouts extend to all troop members of Troop No. 4 by Miss Marguerite Fergerson, become members of Troop No. 4 by Miss Marguerite Fergerson, and be affiliated by Miss Marguerite Fergerson. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the Girl Scouts is the singing. Feb. 10, at Lynch's studio, by the committee of our group of the Family Service society, under the name of the committee of the following: Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, Mrs. F. H. Stratwickle, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mrs. George W. Thompson and Clyde Wilkinson Music was performed. 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Box 833 Joliet, Illinois WANT ADS PAY Hubbard Breaks World Dash Mark SHATTERS 65 YARD RECORD OF 18 YEARS CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Flowers Meets Greb for Title PART 1—PAGE 10 Hub SHATTERS 65 YARD RECORD OF 18 YEARS Races the Distance in 6.4-5 Seconds Boston, Mass., Feb. 26—De Hart Hubbard, in recent years and who wound up his athletic career at the University of Michigan last June, showed again that he broke the world's record for the 65-day dash in the American legion indoor meet hold here on Washington's birthday. Hubbard lowered the record of 0:07 that had stood since 1908 and hold jointly by Murchison, Drew and Robertson, by a fifth of a second. This mark, 0:064.5, he registered in his preliminary heat, and in the finals, proving that there was nothing accidental about it. --- Hubbard, who is only 22 years old, was born in Cincinnati, where he received his preliminary education. During his four years at the University of Michigan he contributed more to the sport than any other single athlete in the history of the institution. During his first year of conference competition Hubbard was entered in the high and low hurdles, the dishes, the bowls, the sand, and the bread jump, and was a sure point winner in all these events. In his last year there he concentrated on the broad jump and the 100-yard dash, and set a new world record in the latter, while trying the long jump. The two outstanding feats in Hubbard's college activities were his defeat of the Encholde star, Permit, in the 100-yard dash at the Penn relaunce and his unevying first honors for America in the Olympics at Paris in June 1922. Hubbard frankly admitted that his ambition was to set a new world mark in the broad jump, and he realized this ambition at the national intercollegiate meet held on Stag Field in Chicago, when he, with an mighty effort, leaped the unbounded distance of 25 feet 104 inches. He also achieved the highest athlete in the world today who holds world records in a track and field event. Kuroi, Ritola, Taylor, Huff and others hold several records, but they are all confined to their special events. Hubbard has combined the two and has excelled in both. He is married and is now residing in Philadelphia with his wife and 2-year-old girl. Hubbard also took second place in the 50-yard low hurdle race here Monday. N. Y, BOXING BODY SUSPENDS ROSENBERG, SO PROPOSED GO WITH SUGGS IS SIDETBACKED N. Y, BOXING BODY SUSPENDS ROSENBERG, SO PROPOSED GO WITH SUGGS IS SIDETBACKED New York Feb 25 Chlek Sugs is playing in hard luck. None can dominate this fact. Just at the time that Joe McMahon matronmarker at Madison Square Garden, had concluded that he would be the New England champion against Chiathe (Phil) Rosenberg, bionn-weight title holder, the boxing fathers of this state handed down an indelible suspension against Rosenberg. Sugs has been coming along nicely and while it is true that he dropped the decision in his fight against Rabe Herman, followers of boxing are fully aware that Herman entered the ring against the little fighter weighing at least 15 pounds more than Sugs. At the Broadway arena last week Suggs took the measure of Jackie Nichols without any effort, and on Thursday, in Philadelphia, knocked out Joey Williams in the seventh game of the series, his best bishop at his weight, students of the game assert, and it was only the fact that McMahon forced the proposition on Rosenthal that induced the white boy to agree to meet the sensational New England fighter. McMahon has given Rosenthal a chance to win and at a Commonwealth Sporadic league, and his sphere of influence is so wide that few fighters go against his wishes where our boys are concerned. This is not written with the idea of boosting the present matchmaker at Madison Square garden, but it is well known that he played no considerable role in the took charge of Mr. Rosenthal's home or fisticuff endeavor. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone trained men, women or child, should write at once to W. A. Uleo, 200 F. Main St., Adams, N. Y. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating appraisal. Just put it on the desk and then read it to them, they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done 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 by the skier this nuisance? Why do skiers wear such supports when dangers from a small and insecure little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such skis because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at on a for this free trial, as it is certain, a wonderful thing and a wonderful feature that were as big as a mini's fish. Try and write at once, using the common below. Free for Rapture W. S. Pierce, Inc. 326 E. Main St., Adams, N.Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your simulating application for Rapture Name..... Address..... State.... I'M GONNA SUE THESE DARNED PEOPLE FOR LEAVIN' ALL THIS ICE ON THEIR SIDEWALK!!! I'M GON'T IN AND BAWL 'EM OUT RIGHT NOW!! THE LOUS! HOW DO YOU DO SIR— LADY, IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOVEL, I'LL CLEAN OFF YOUR SIDEWALK AND WON'T CHARGE YOU NOTHIN'— C. I. A. A. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1926 Oct. 2—A. & T. vs. Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; Virginia seminary vs. St. Paul, Lynchburg. Oct. 8—Hampton vs. Virginia seminary vs. Hampton; Shaw vs. St. Paul, Raleigh; Union vs. Johnson C. Smith, Richmond. Oct. 16—St. Paul vs. Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; Union vs. Shaw, Richmond; Virginia seminary vs. Virginia; St. Paul vs. Johnson C. Smith, Union vs. Lawrenceville; Shaw vs. Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; Virginia Normal vs. Hampton, Petersburg; Virginia seminary vs. A. & T. Lynchburg. Virginia seminary, Lynchburg; A. & T. vs. Union, Greensboro; Hampton vs. St. Paul, Norfolk; Shaw vs. Virginia Normal, Raleigh. Nov. 6—Hampton vs. Shaw, Hampton; St. Paul vs. A. & T. Lawrenceville; Normal vs. Johnson C. Smith, Reismoke. Nov. 5—Union vs. Virginia seminary, Norfolk. Nov. 13—A. & T. vs. Hampton, Greensboro; Union vs. Virginia Normal; Virginia seminary vs. Shaw Lynchburg. Nov. 20—A, & T vs. Virginia Normal, Greenbush; Hampton vs. Johnson C. Smith, Hampton. Hampton vs. (Buckingham day) Hampton vs. Upton Hampton; Shaw vs. A, & T. Haligh; Virginia Normal vs. St. Paul, Petersburg. HAMPTON IS PLANNING BIG TRACK GAMES Hampton, Va., Feb. 25—Plans are being perfected at Hampton for the fifth annual track and field meet which will be held at Armstrong field Saturday, May 15. The functioned by the L.A. A., and bids to be the largest one yet held on Armstrong field. The interest in track and field sport is rapidly growing in both high schools and colleges for Race youth. Last year nearly one hundred and ninety students part, representing colleges and high schools along the Atlantic coast. Already several schools, which did not enter men last season, have signified their intention of sending representatives this year. Some schools far south of Florida, Alabama and south of Carolina have been heard from. Special events this year will include The Chicago Defender special 100-yard run; the Mine, C.J. Walker trophy for the intercollegiate mile relay, and two events—the motley mile and the two-mile, and a two-mile relay, each man running a half mile. The intercollegiate events will be as follows: One hundred-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 110-yard dash, 850-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 122-yard low hurdles and mile relay, shot put, javelin throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. The intercollegiate events include the 100-yard dash for the Frank Young trophy, 850-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, levault, mile relay and the special mile relay for the high schools at Tidewater. For information write to Charles H, Williams, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Bluefield Institute Beats Shaw U. 29-25 Blihfeld, W. Va., Feb 20—In the most thrilling and sensational game that has been played on the floor of Blihfeld institute for many a day the pointer of Blihfeld institute triumphed over Shaw university of Eubank, N. C. The final score was 23 to 25. Blihfeld (29) Shaw (25) B. P. F. B. P. F. Holman f. 4 4 2 Black f. 4 0 1 Holman f. 4 4 2 Black f. 4 0 1 Thacker f. 0 2 2 Gunkeer f. 0 1 2 Brown f. 3 0 2 Mitchell f. 1 0 2 Dolley f. 1 0 0 Armstrong f. 1 0 2 Hartson f. 0 0 0 OXFORD, 54: COLUMBUS Y. 21 Oxford, Feb. 16. John 16. The Columbia Hi Yay to the Oxford Panthers, 34 to 21. Today's victory gives Oxford the claim to the southern Ohio championship. BUNGLETON GREEN TUSKEGEE IS BEATEN,21-17 BY ALA. STATE Normal Girls' Quintet in Triumph Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 20.—Friday afternoon the female cagers of Alabama State Normal proved themselves the best aggregation in this country when they defended the Tuskegee institute girls by a score of 21 to 17. In the first few seconds of the game the first basket was made by Ethel Sharp. Her shot was followed by a basket for the visitors made by Hollisy. This started the ball rolling. Captain Campbell of the local five, by her clever defending, pivating and ducking, managed to rid herself of the opposing guards enough to make a shot in line with her eight points. Extraordinary teamwork was demonstrated by the Normal guards. Merweather, Wright and Brown, who danced rhythmically around the Tuskegee forwards. The score at the half was 15 to 15 in 2 Normal's favor. LANGSTON MEETS WILEY ON GRIDIRON ON OCTOBER 18 AS FEATURE EVENT OF SEASON Marsailh Texas, Feb 13. The Wiley baseball and football schedules for 1926 have been announced by the athletic heads of the local institution. Fourteen baseball games with the leading Texas colleges are scheduled, while second of the Texas league proteges. Eight football games, five with conference contenders and one each with Langston, Jarvis and Southern, are scheduled. The schedules are as follows: Baseball—March 26-27. Jarvis at Marshall; April 9-10. Prairie View at Marshall; April 11-12. Houston at Austin; April 21-22. Houston at Marshall; May 4-5. Paul Quinn at Marshall; May 7-5. Jarvis at Hawkins; May 21-22. Texas college at Marshall. Football—Oct. 9. Jarvis at Hawkins; Oct. 15. Langston at Dallas (Texas state field); Oct. 23. Texas at Marshall; Nov. 15. Southern at Marshall; Nov. 11. Southern at Baton Rouge; Nov. 11. Paul Quinn at Marshall; Nov. 18. Prairie View at Marshall; Nov. 25. Bishop at Marshall (Bishop field). Buccaneers Trounce Ambassadors 26 to 19 Led by Thomas Brookins, former Wendell Phillips high school cage star, who sank four ringers in a row, the Buckner Social club quinter defeated the Ambassadors, 25 to Wednesday night in a practice game at the Phillips gym, 30th street and Prairie Ave., a crowd witnessed the contest, Bashamn, with four lockets, did the best work for the losers. The Buckneanners will meet the strong J. P. L. Buckneys Saturday at the Jewish People's institute, Clinton A. Brown is president of the club. **Buckneers** (26) **Ambassadors** (19) Brookins f. 1 0 1 buft g. 1 1 2 Brookins f. 1 0 1 buft g. 1 1 2 Ramsay g. 2 0 1 baseball g. 0 1 0 Ramsay g. 2 0 1 baseball g. 0 1 0 Rutledge g. 2 0 2 bill g. 0 0 1 Trumpman g. 2 0 2 bill g. 0 0 1 Trumpman g. 2 0 2 bill g. 0 0 1 Taylor g. 0 1 0 Simp g. 0 1 0 Harmon g. 0 1 0 Green f. 1 0 0 Before, Thirlwall, Singer, Meamam, Thirlwall, Length of quarters, Light houses. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RECORD A DE HART HUBBARD Ran 65 yards in :06 4:5. shattering the mark Drew, Murchison and Robertson, who was first :07 in 1908. Although Hubbard equaled the old it Monday in the trials and came back to duplicate He made it a good day's work by copping the 50 in the 50-yard low hurdles. CARL CARTER KNOCK BUD GORMAN IN Ran 65 yards in :06 4:5, shattering the mark held jointly by Howard Drew, Murchison and Robertson, who was first to make the distance in :07 in 1908. Although Hubbard equaled the old mark last week, he broke it Monday in the trials and came back to duplicate the feat in the finals. He made it a good day's work by coping the 50-yard and placing second in the 50-yard low hurdles. CARL CARTER KNOCKS OUT BUD GORMAN IN ONE ROUND New York, Feb. 20. It was left to Carl塔尔, elaborated Cuban giant, to spring the pugilistic sensation of the month when he upset the dope and knocked out Bad Gorman at the Commonwealth Sporting club in 1 minute and 25 seconds round of a scheduled 10-round bout. For weeks Gorman's record had been fed to the fans of this city and surrounding points, and when a fair-sized crowd gathered to witness the darts' breakouts at the Commonwealth Sporting club, few expected the dramatic demotion which came in such a short period after the main bout had started. That Carter was bent on proving that darts which had him losing the decision could be seen in the business-like manner in which he went after Gorman. The fight was but a few seconds old when a well-directed right to the point of the jaw sent Gorman reeling through the ropes. He was returned to the fray. The men mixed it for a white and went into a clinic. Coming out of the embrace Carter shot over a deadly and well-timed right straight. The white aspirant for Dempsey's crown fell as if pole-axed, but at the count of three made an effort to rise. At four he was on his feet, but starged backward and again hit the floor. He tried to regain his feet while the imminent count all over, but the referee stepped in and stopped what might have been turned into a most untimely ending by assisting the heater man to his corner. He stopped for a full three minutes, and when the announcer pointed to Carter as the winner by a knockout he was the most surprised individual in the house. German thought the fight was just about to start, and his seconds were forced into him, the information that it was all over. In the first 10 of the night Black Bill, Cuban feather and bantam-weight champion, met and easily defeated Eddie Zeiger, bill appeared to be a master of the game, shown here for months, although bandily winning all his fights at the Commonwealth. He hit Zeiger with everything and won every round of the game. Although the white boy took his punishment stolically, it was evident that even he realized he stood no chance with the Cuban, and from the fourth round to the last he appeared to be resigned to his fate and satisfaction. He would at least stave off the imminency of the knockout. The fight at times appeared very one-sided, and Bill took it easy from the seventh to the tenth, when he received the knockout, which he won by the provisional mile. In the second 10 of the night Bruce Flowers knocked Johnny Burgess cuckoo in the second round. Burgess went on as a last-minute substitute, and he needed the New Rachel Bill in the second of the three star 10's. Although it was apparent to the fans at the start of the bout that A LUCK A SUE THESE PEOPLE FOR WALL THIS ICE SIDEWALK!!! IN AND BAWL RIGHT NOW!! WORLD DER SP reb for BREAKER ing the mark held jointly by Howard he was first to make the distance in ed the old mark last week, he broke to duplicate the feat in the finals. uping the 50-yard and placing second KNOCKS OUT N IN ONE ROUND Flowers would eventually add another victory to his already long list. Burgess made a good stand while he lasted, and for a newcomer he sur- rupted the fans by attempting to sing with Flowers. This was the undoing of Burgess, for he got his in 1 minute and 55 seconds in the second round after attempting to exchange with Bruce. For the first time in almost a year, tans left the Commonwealth an hour before the final time. Jimmy Bravon, 127 y, Harlem was outpainted by Billy Humphries, 1233, Charlie Harvey's latest importation from England, in the curtain raiser of four sessions. Jimmy took a hearing in each round. SALEM CRESCENT MITT ARTIST MADE SHOWING New York, Feb. 23. Fighters representing the Salem-Crescent club, one of the few amateur Race clubs functioning in Greater New York, have been making good during the past year, and have a wonderful record made by the same club in track and field athletics in the past. Recently Salem's fighters have been entered in about all the amateur races, and have they come out less that first or second. They are now looking forward to the New York state champs, which will be held in about three weeks. The director, manager of the boxing department of the club, has been putting his men through the grill and preparing them for the hardest competition of their career. In Google Stewart he believes he has a boy who will make all hands on deck, and the notice in the 135-mound division. Stewart held Frank Anderson, present holder of the championship in the class of the Metropolitan association, to a draw in their last game. The decision was given to Anderson, after the judges had ordered an extra round. Robert UeKeyster, and another belter in the crown of the Crests, recently turned professional, much to the regret of Rev. Collen's boys as they had placed their hopes on him to bring home the bacon in the state championships. Salen hokers in the amateurs has also acted as a spur to many of the Race Boys fighting unattached and this season has found them making a most creditable showing, although having to face many obstacles in getting to the CAMPEN HI BOYS COP Camden, Ark., Feb. 20—The A. P. A. of Arkadelphia, Ark. defended the Camden high school boys' team, 25 to 5. The teams lined up: Camden A—looks. f.; Gaston. f.; Wiggins. f.; McKlins. f.; Bailor. f.; A. P. A. (25—Dryden. f.; Russell. f.; Stephens. f.; Eiley. f.; Wiley. f. Y FALL HOW DO YOU DO SIR- TIGER READY FOR GREATEST OF RING BOUTS TIGER READY FOR GREATEST OF RING BOUTS Georgia Deacon in the Pink of Condition New York, Feb. 24—That Harry Greb looks forward to a mighty tough soo with Tiger Flowers in the Squire garden Friday night is evinced. The burgher is daily training at Jack O'Brien's gym. For the first time since he met Mickey Walker, Harry is down to real business, and he is thanked to the middleweight limit, 160 pounds. The champion looks to be in fine shape, despite the fact that he jumped all the way from the coast, where he had engaged in several fights. In the meantime the Georgia Deacon is keeping in trin. He will only do the lightest workouts from now until the match. Walk Miller believes that he has conditioned his man into the point where no albs will be effective. Ploughs is seen every afternoon by a throng of admirers. Matchmaker Jess McMahon has signed Mickey Rockson and Phil Kaplan in the seminal of 10 rounds. Other bouts will make up the card. Greib's followers don't believe that Tiger will go the route, but those of the man say Misty Grob will not be there when the fifth round comes up. Billy Washington's Color Hands Him KO Norristown, Pa. Feb. 20—Kattling Willard of Lamaster was given a draw in his bout with Billy Washin- ford. He was not because he earned it. It was because the two judges, Stockier and Stroue, would not be square with the situation, and as a result he bound out of the house by the crowd. MOREHOUSE 51: A MOREHOUSE, S1. A. & T. 19 Greenhouse, N. C. Feb. S.-The Morehouse college five continued its contemplated conquest of the East night when it walloped the crack in S. C. T. five, the final count being 51-19. Morehouse (51) Greenhouse (19) R. F. P. R. F. P. Jack f. 1 0 Streeter f. 0 0 K. F. P. R. F. P. Laurier f. 9 1 Parkshelf f. 1 0 Archer f. 1 0 Lans g. 0 1 Pallier f. 1 0 Forest g. 0 1 IN AND AROUND NEW YORK The departure of Buddy Saumlers for Australia directs attention to the failure of the good boys in New York to get a change to appear at the vari- ties of the clubs maintained by members of the clubs long been so long ago that Jack McVey, Larry Estridge, Panama Joe Gans, Wilbur Cohen, Al Brown, Ansell Bell and a host of others were being used at clubs other than the Commis- sion. While Suggs and one or two others have been rewarded with some shots because of the attention of the garden management, the majority of the fighters are having a hard pau- travel in working at their trade. Buddy Saumlers, from those days, managed to hold his own with the best of them, and to our knowledge he has not as yet been handed the sleep producer. But Buddy insisted on a fair break when it came to the dishing up of the purses, and as in any other Alberts, the best he got was the gate. In going to Australia Buddy hopes to retrieve himself, and if the clipsings from the Australian papers come to this country stating that he is making good against the best in the Antipodes, possibly he will get a three to show at some of the clubs. There he will be a picture of merit scattered throughout the country, and if New York could only be fair to them it is the opinion of the writer that a champion in every division would be developed. In the meantime, Harry Wills, patient Panther of 133th St., continues to hope that the negotiations end with the Geneva chance which is Harvey's with fall through. Wills, like his manager, Buddy Mullins, has very little to say and appears to be satisfied to wait and bide his time. SUNDAY WILL SEE THE FIRST RUNNING OF TIJUANA OAKS; MISS THATCHER FAVORITE Bv LEWIS H. FALK Tijuana, Mex. Feb. 28—For the first time in the history of thoroughbred racing at the Tijuana track, where the speed was inaugurated Jan. 1, this the list of stakes this season includes an oaks. As is well known to patrons of racing an Oaks is a stake race which is exclusively for 3-year-old fillies. The Tijuana Oaks is set for decision Sunday, Feb. 28, and it will be the second major stake of the meeting. The distance is one mile and it has $5,000 added money. There were 47 notions of the Tijuana Oaks and fees on the nomination also the starting fees of $100 each will swell the winner's end to about $6,000, it is believed. The oaks is always looked forward to with much anticipation by the breeding end of the thoroughbred industry. If a filly shows speed and stamina in an oaks these stamps her for greater achievements with the winning oak, she will make a desirable brood mare. The Tijuana track this season is well fortified with good timber for the oaks. Some of the most promising NAMES THAT CONFUSE BASEBALL teams will soon announce their line-ups for the coming season. New uniforms will be released and merchandising will start. There are a number of alert managers who have already sent in some of the names of men signed, but some of these have never appeared in print. Many have wondered why. We cite one example: Take Philadelphia. From George Williams, 60 N. High St., come in that the Lincoln Giants are ready, but we suppose the gentleman means the Lincoln Giants of Philadelphia. In our minds there is but one Lincoln Giants baseball team and that is the Lincoln Giants of New York city. Other clubs should find another name. To the reader it is confusing. To the public it is plain robbed. THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDER LAST year the Armstrong high school of Washington sent in basketball team to Chicago to play Wendell Phillips. The Chicago Deender did all in its power to promote successfully an intersection contest. From letters received the trip was educational to the visiting team. Wendell Phillips led squidpid et ceteris and the Armstrong team left us under the impression that Phillips would be invite to Washington this year. They thanked us for the ride to Chicago and didn't seem downhearted because they couldn't win the trophy but the season is almost gone and we received no word from Washington. Maybe the Lincoln Giants are advertised to play in Ardmore, Pa., and a number of folks come out to see the New York team. At game time here comes a team of second raters on the field and the public is sorry would be if they told La brown people for a Garcia cigar to find out some one had placed a Garcia band on a Virginia cheow and sold it to them for the real article. The Lincoln Giants of Philadelphia should change their name to the Lincoln Tigers or the Lincoln Red Sox, or something else, and this applies to all teams who for the sake of a few dollars in gate money steal the name of some first-class ball club. ONE thing noticeable about the recent meeting of the college men to form a national collegiate athletic association was the absence of Lincoln university representative, also of the college men to develop athletics in the Southwest. For the results of a meeting held in Washington not to have reached Chicago until Wednesday morning is deplorable, yet this is what happened. Last week the news was that the college men in St. Louis had to be written, read and then run off on a multigraph machine and mailed to Monday. SPECIAL DELIVERY MAIL THERE are too many folks living who believe a special delivery stump hurries mail on route. It does not. It only insures prompt and special delivery at its destination. Any live publicity man would have had the result of the Howard meeting in the mail Saturday night. Any live publicity man would have got it into the hands of the proper editor as soon as possible but it seems in our colleges and institutions games played on Friday and Saturday are mailed Monday nights after 5 o'clock and oftimes Tuesdays; some even being held until Wednesdays. This applies to most all, with the possible exception of Wilberforce, Wilberforce, Orleans, Wilberforce, Tuskegee and Alabama State normal and West Virginia Collegiate Institute. HAMPTON'S FIFTH BELAYS HAMPTON is planning its fifth annual relays — we might say better than that. Hampton is getting ready for its fifth annual relays. Several schools (but did not compete last year will enter next year this year. The mile bike for the Madam Maker bike for the Chichester Junior bike yard special, the Frank Young internscholastic 410, the Tidewater special mile for high schools of Virginia, are only a few of the special races. Charles Williams, the directing genius of the meet, announces that the two-mile relay and Medley relay be sponsored. Wilberforce's colors will probably be sported for the first time at Hampton during this meet. Unless the athletic council there has --- LINCOLN ABSENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 Mark SEE THE FIRST OF TIJUANA OAKS; HATCHER FAVORITE ing of the 5-year-olds at the course are of the tenth grade gender and many of these are from the stables owned by millionaire patrons of racing, probably the most outstanding of all, the most famous from the North stock farm. This is a big breeding institution at Reno, New, of which George W. Wingfield is master. However, Miss Thatcher will not be able to dominate her field in the Tijuana Oaks, according to the ideas of other owners. These, too, have descendable fillies to carry their colors and included are such as Zeka, Ruth Gold, Betty Brien, Dylan Trenea Hopa, Spanish Star, Bridal Veil, Star Dust, Lady Julian, Cytherea, War Bells and others. Names of men of wealth and influence are to be found among the owners of candidates for the Tijuana Oaks. Included are Harry, Payne Whitney, Rolldorf farm stable owned by the Jones brothers, John E. Madar, Charles A. Hartwell, H. H. Bossier, Dr. H. J. Macomber, Rudhil Sprookels and J. W. Marchholt. SAYS- changed us mind. We Dong Ward will be entered in a number of the events. will THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE LAST year the Armstrong high school of Washington sent its basketball team to Chicago to play Wendell Phillips. The chicago Defender did all in its power to promote successfully an intersection contest. From letters received the trip was educational to the visiting team. Wendell Phillips proved a splendid host, etc., and the Armstrong complex would under the impression that Phillips would be invited to Washington this year. They thanked us for the ride to Chicago and didn't seem downhearted because they couldn't win the trophy, but the season is almost gone and we received no wow from Washington. East is East and West is West. It would, of course, he pretty darn hard for the Washington folks to duplicate our feat, but it could have been easier. The bodeyship. However we received the thanks for ride and the game but believe Armstrong has entered into another one of its famous postponements. Takes Douglas high of Baltimore to tell you about 'em. NO HOWARD GAME JUST too bad, mean the Chicago folks who were bent on seeing Howard university, with Simpson, Spears and Lester Johnson, three of our own boys, in the line-up, appear in the Windy City. Every effort to find a date or promoter failed. The promoters were not. Then again, Wendell Phillips came through in the city league with colorful flying in both divisions in the Central section, winning the play-off for second place in each and entering the semifinals. No one looked for the team to do this—therefore a big surprise. With Phillips entertaining Parker heavies and the Morgen Park lights on Tuesday, Feb. 24, and two days later playing an exhibition intercity contest with the Spandling Institution of Peoria, Ill., the locals have their hands full, as next week they meet the host team and lights up Marion on More. To their older bitter rivals, Englewood. To go, through the semifinals and get to be finalists for the city championship is hardly expected of both teams, yet one of the two teams may survive. The round robin may find some team that can stop Englewood's march and should either one of Phillips or the other win. We will be kicked half to fourth—yet should they get knocked out, the boy has done well. With about ten hundred students, half girls, Phillips has always been a strong contender in basketball circles, while schools with as high as a thousand students have a tech time picking a team that is able to bait the Pershing Ed. quintets. The public will be content to follow Phillips and let Howard come West in 1927. MOST folks seem to feel that all one can said about the basketball league is a good idea. We told you that Johnston and Brake would go to Indianapolis. We said a heap about Foster's club and we know lots more changes that will be made. Any week from now mull training soon starts away and find a coach to remember Connie Mack sold Ed Collins, Barry, Melvin and others despite the fact that they were the idols of the Philly fans. Baseball is a cold business proposition. Successful magazines know no scarcity. We know the goods to get down, and this summer will find lots of fellows whose names used to appear in print finding other avenues to make a living. Benjec Drugs Beat Springfield,41 to 25 Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 15.—The coach Benitez brings with Peter Willette playing as usual role of the team. The team is on own satisfaction the Springfield X team. In the first half the Benitez showed up far superior to the visitors. The teams lined up as follows: Benitez (41)—Johns, c. Hanka, c. Hampton, c. Franklin, c. Willette, g. Springfield (21)—Heard, c. Porter, c. Ford, c. Lee, c. Black, c. Let Me Make You a Suit to your exact measure, in the latest style, to keep and wear and show to your friends. Let them see our beautiful manne- ple and chic new styles at ournishing low price. I furnish elegant Swatch Line Sample Outfit, give Free Suit and highest pay to introduce my tailoring. Just with this excellent quality suit, you will be sold and I will be the first family starting special offer. All FRKR. F.R. Schau, Sales Manager KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dear Sir, 1977 Dear Sut-Send me your special offer, at FRKR Name R.P.D. Bar St. No. P.O. --- NO HOWARD GAME --- SAveeNAY, FERMUARY 276 \ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER nf DARD LP AGI LIGHTWEIGHT JUNIOR CHAMP MEETS SAILGR ‘There is Hable to he a Me upset nt kant Chiesun Vriday nist, Hot 22 Shen To. Swan erie, jinior Hphtwetsht™ Champion. mives wien Then Davie, Chicsu'e igtitine sail bose and. Shute allah. tera fat Assasin, meats the Mtiwasiwen ee der, dahnny. Mendelenhn Thavie i fast devetoning x wlekeo punch, and tite har. wie hae hlihete Treen inventn principle: for his seas Innins wilt haven god chance. af farther entieneine hie’ fanae hie ts Auikte fo hit telling haw with aithee hand. atrrsam will have. tm fe wide awaie edie nisht, tar thie Davie lad can hit and Mérie. Ait And Horio Senaetior ean tostits t ine statement. When Davie inet these hnsa he compton eracend tp Ihe ‘ite: ringaterm and proreeded, te franc Alte from one: site a te Fins In'the ather, then repeated the Rate Sinse again’ Sohnaiter "The frst Weraunder on the car fentaring Shue Callanan, he at the Shuilling: anit and dynamite wunehen, Shautd bernie of the sreatert bouts seen around here inn fone tine, The Enns know how Mister Caliainia ei peek, thins haves nice sean tehnae Moniteteotin of Milsemsee tei, al when Mullen matched those tw te fans hogan to eit nn awd take netics, for here wat a reat fight cara as: Inhan nad. femdelenhn “wow ta teed atthe top af ane oar. nnd Stulten had wot oniy wade thes mach but hadadded “a. nau between oe Serle champion and the erack tora’ Tatcnound rentenden. Ifever the fane are going to ret their money's worth ft will be Friday bien: "Twn bouts heading the caed, Either one af which would: he strone Snaugh to stand alone atthe ton of any fimie program, should bring’ aut The flent tAiinwers in hiseer: numbers Mian at-any Unie thie eensan, The fant are already, eperutating fon what wit happen When the Ci Sano Heights siuerer, walinhan. Rete into actinn against Mitwawicea's erent Weltersvelzhts Mendelswnn. ‘The Wiss fonsin bo hae always hwen known se S'fough customer. itie taet myn Snen here against Franate Walsh was a'gremt Bat. apd “dehnns: more than cafrlon off his share ee the hanore ia wilt now te ee nthe a Bet das for thin, frlshiman from” en Sauih "ean sare. pines with aithar handy and” doesn't’ knows ‘what ft ts te baek up. When br To ir hard he Teall heting Ym heh. Phe harder ther’ punch Shuffle the “harder he comes" hace, and Inasmrieh am Alans Aninahn is the same kind nt 9 enter, the id question nf what will haphen When an frrasietinte. farce. ments. an Immncamie anjeet mas be Anais sat Cad when thew einen “Tne reliminnrine are strane. and wilt shave Iadie Watey neuiner Pate Ratio tor etx sounis and” Fronts Frisco and Corn Sorris in. nnetive Sik. “Ernie Peters ynewis. Max’ fiefina Inca four aod Laon Gone taekiee te ta ipa nee da Eeroy acer Steve Pierce Siqns Three Coast Stars to Play for Detroit Stove tree, menor of the Detzait tara blew Inte Chicape ad how Hehe” out nat Fridays’ Steve. wns oa ne oars ihe meine eae tee PBxtands Wale where he ak fee Bova sett matorint Suet hog mans” wap, Heron: has stzned uy he dit nat ea ony he Ad Anneanes that he had secnend the eveiten wt “ieee Tach wma, rinvera in the wrens at dabeard” Homen, & hoa pitchers age That Maris: Mile, eats Shachie’ Teed anotser Blteher. vat Oakland, apd Eaward Keone, an’ tnnheler ns “Enerament hnm sf te sald sil) make Wels f Re Lvile Mutts sochent ha see incren will'atact hes team ke Teatne ARE omen na the es the Ret anit We "he wan't tan om Rothe wt Shon fesweayroanta ttm tate tor ook aut, Rube tenstone Rate eee More Than 1000PeopleKilled Weekly By Tuberculosis Step ‘Pes Lune ant Bron. SS EEE Site faa Thewat hth Bagh Ghee mainte SR Poem 5 Seer enstee thereat USRe rent "Site waten ant Berea Memune” Teale Sy, Be See, Senne eeticaied Ny P iter Tune “purscgces. tortigting Sed yk, bene und Bron- Soh The eaters ar ee Poet eral athe Sy SL Amine : Seek siehiieen te attad Enter rit hin aet : SET uae Seats Sy Be, Samat 3 2 hee ene aeons pie TAL OaE te dice Sreptece Astor tar eh ated ity i te te ee Eat See NE hat cee eine HOLE mae “egse se lMosEyige sve tee create SALE cae aoe Ser Big Beitat tak of be ee SRS ae ee SES tel a ret Hehe tabenec knoe “hon, EoNe. “Uncle &O'ZS Sam Dra we £28 Wants hese Te eu" EZ Sor: ee Nw Se Ree Pe Oe ba Ea NR ies, ey ay aN We SUED fe hg PROT ge SY SHO to 85500 Year oo mee wen tee tp Bea se Ree eee ES haste aS a = bouron oS T ftaas eouir Ge arvog wespomn 1 Behe Yan Mair, 33age t6 Sano, EOC ante Gag 2 NS: ahaa Cott EA Na aOR Gcitame Peston «25.42.18 480 to 84889) ett teers ia i ae ae NO TRADES MADE AS MOGELS OF EAST HOLD BASEBALL MEET CATHOLIC HIGH FORWARD ee fo V4 oe | gis 1 (Oh 2 Running forward, Spaulding In- stitute high star Rated. as the Neleanest gthlete in the state of lini” He te schedvied te give Holliday of Philips lows of trouble Te otaeniny Wen. Piuledetph:a, Pa Feb 28 —Afier the postponement ef a weak the mot at the Christian st. Ye MCL A The ‘Ttarharac (auis, were. repre: Femted hae ehariie ahnnsen, "the (Uisine he Aletand a ‘tempers Bale tinwures Mlueie sine hy, charlis ped theta the, ittackien Reyna, by Nae Sitong the Lineoltve be: Bim eons: Grinnel “Sesthert "wie present te fake are af the Harrietane, Gants Eaten “ined nfter. the: lane Interests and. Whine Crelin, reve: Souted the nesly-admisted Newnek Tae te the “fact that Catonsl Stenthiers! Warring Giants andthe flute tepreranting Mareishars tn the Sine "FhrkeTenneeivania, vena wil arn nse the tame pare, the ratonel she nat ta a position ta sutimle dates for his Cinta. ta play at home, er Sha he unit after State ke which Je the diate set for the New Yorks Fennesivania sehedule te be released, in order in get the. Harrisbure dates The'gehedute committee that Wan ape Benge wl eid nearing nit Seinhin, Maer 32 co dente m tontn- enschede ‘Aisin he poesibiy, dosn't Tenor wit it's all about. Pedra fan, who [eased ae a Cuban, bail pinver ihe‘ really faite tram’ fan Domine has started samething {n the eastern Cirewie. San, whe ia pitcher, wns fined tip by Alen Pompez last spring Tamake the trip fe the States with Me" Cnhan’ Stark, but the imimiara iim ‘aunhorition at" San. tunn. Porto Rice, from whenee her rousne past Claflin’s Sextet Win Three Cage Tilts ‘ raeunbure, 8. C.. ele, 20.-- The Chillin etre Geet sime. Wednesday aflerneun at Florence against Wilken hich srknal wae won, Teta 8 Tine hye Crain 118) Matte, £2 Gesdon, (2 Meinnen, e: Pattie, pen Wile Tame, @: Glassingame, © Winn 131 hacen, Gr dehnecn, &1 Hill, € Frenne, ge: Comper, gk: Donnalls, ‘On Thursdae atternnen the Van- thers met thelr mast formidable tex during thelr phenomenal. season of two sears, the Maya. high sehoal AWith ‘ane ininite to play_and Maya singing a" rally, the. sears stand: Chita, 1: Mage, 12 But Mate saved the day far tha Panthers when She shat from an almost unheliovalin anzie and efinehed the mast exciting cuntest over atnged In Darknaton, Chenin, UE Mase, 12. tdnesup Claflin’ (G\—Matte, 62 Gorfan, MeKinnon, e: Pettie, ee: Wiliams. ge. Blaesingams, | Mover (12)— Jeckron. f: Alliston, £2 Gandy. ©: Anderson, s¢: Baeote, 2: Lum: men. g. Substirures—Claflin: An- dersan for Petile. Mayo: Greene for Cummon, ‘On the third day, at Timmonsville the Panthers seemed stringy. but Were able to shaw thele mettle and aad the third vietare te the. trip. Thne-ups Cuttin 126)—Parkianst, FE Willing, fo: Eethewood, 2 Ane Gerson, se Marelull, g: Whaley, Tiinninnseitle sist obnset, SUuther, £2 Strother, es Mutler, #6: Senton. jer White Morehouse Slips 10 to to 20 Win Over Smith tharleste, N.C. Keb 15-~The Ma. roan anrenest began tees inaction at Tee hare tantsht by eteaine the Gi tohnean © Smuith five tno Thheala affair Morehouse zor avras tag (ean eativ in the fees Ralf whieh the datatlans were unahie'te ever” Sime Mavehase ied at thm “hale A Pavtor, a6 sual, was the high petit mane eit Te mates. to hie Scrmuet, while Archer ran up a total Ar nighs. “The excellent fnar work nt Sule and the lose guarding of Pale EN Stem tenrured the, Maroon. Hd. Claieh Tigeeoe sent in anberin the Tee tet aad rented 16 ne Ihe ewe os squad the intinzen C.Binht nae martin. war featured by item, sn ecored glee points, while SOS cine tecond wee Bee Masseuse US), Weisees ©. SSO TT Here Pte te ed ih bg a ogee lied PELE 28 SREP Ecc 8 qraiw ¢ 1 8 a 8 Renee ar eT se Keto Fide care “Wiker, Viwies ALA. STATE, 66; HI SCHOOL, 23 A Nioutgemers Alu. Bou. fussin the iniatd’ evimastind te. Alabama AEC Notinat, tstsed, arvobled aid Shot'wnol thes ida iets, oF 20 te river te quintet, teen ndnstrual iene frminehari the visitor even naa tlucke-uut geerw teat Ria Bot by Tada Ti 9 Meese f, oY ES sutevoum toe BTS Wig 8 sean ene Levte gisere Of OReed geese. 0 0 0 aise 2 3 | Bites 8 2 OY a ae Pel funn Go PTE eee PEG nia TR BE Rupr a Tk E BELL 8 8} use and iviorgan VWViIn | CHICAGO SPORTS |Catholic High in Chicago, Feb. 26 [earn carver |FIFTY CLUB HANDS EVANSTON (Comoe wor cera | CRACK PEORIA ! snes BOGSTERS 23-19 DEFEAT IN | QUINT PLAYS } New York, Fel. 28 Carl Carter, Cutan heavew eight. naw temporarity known ae €mesitotad Carter by vee tie of five qlee KO. aver Bae iid Gheman ast satieday smth, whe Aeas in the tail wt Gene Thmber, WH Sin his wits again at the Cant: Tyottcuctie Sporting chats thie sates tine mosh; when he, hawks sy sits i:shan ack Merman ot Kenkors ti the fentsiee attraction, sehediied foe 12 "remnde, Herman fs noble pa atar aint ie Skatde to inake things ie teresttns for Mes carter, Ta the swmtiint tit, aise sehedutod for 2 rounds, duck Destave, “ton Fune's “Vising | Swing heavswebsit, fell appewe Stanley Mankun. the Batish ewesweisht: Johnny tuber Af Ger mang Wil toe Nick Baril tn A’ sports| sixeround rontest. Un aes font Ue the swe AzcerMtl, cumtests Aint ie. special sGsxpot there whit iene fexperaund tlt we when three Techiind Noes ave! featured tan ths ace. thraw 9 wrench Inte the works Retina ige-teae repntome rite ‘Sarin fine areaod tne seaport town since hath spring and. is nee Seihuie 0 eave the wane, “2a fide fron Heanor? cinta af prionite inthe. servives. ut Dedea. the "new: Formed “Zewarle vean ie elnioning they inva landed) San. However, the iter, had ta. ha tabled wnt the fet meting heentse: Pompe exbire Net etter. from San that wae penned in spanisn and there wasn An interpreter. insight. ‘While the. pertonmel Ag the Sew ark Stars still remains n mystery and Tener Ceeiln elects te pay Then Awe ngainet hie thea! wintil hes tarred n'a shovwtlown, he tne atrons Shown a hankering for the faroten Sloments ‘vide, fram the San ease: Ceelin jar mt that he has waned ace Nese, a'narta, Rien he fe fated an tie clase at the island. tn The Teme ef autfeldors, ‘Sarena trade was emaked un aur Ing the eeation. Charlie. Spedden iivtsed that he had landed a prin fing rookie for the shartacon "worth in"Eiarance inners. at ouncetoin: Shio. ingers had a ‘brief trial with the Rick Sox tn (221, Sines then hor ratirned sto" Youngstown and Played erent hall seith the loon) mina Tha bas aarned him a accond chance In 'Raltimere En Bolden hae elened Charla Henry, the riehtehanded pitcher, eho for the past three seasane. has Plated with fhe Harrishuce Giants Meare, nawever: gat hie star? fn fast company whth the Hilldala team In ea St. Monicas Tied for First Place in League AML Vernon's St, Monica quintet dropped the inch an ‘Tom Maorern Ain tn the Catholle Onder ot Fare felora teame Sunday afternnon. bee Fore''y ipmekad hanee, A tr Te the White’ hava. faliing nilserably ‘hefors the Iron datense nf the winners, wh Are ‘Had wish Englewand for feet lara, whieh te tn he played. oft on Sundar, Roster Lotion, Wilson and Creag lng. each sarsed In tires” cingers Which praved the undoing BF the Manra five. Grozny, renter for Tile fen forhnial heh, has Jotned the Shinte 285 Sanlee (38) TT Faas Mawes TP eenon fees "Sarconner aes. Ea fai foc a a ange od ad ethno dR TAMER ec 8 gee ced | iat dae Monee 20 9 aw Reseed st Amc gc a 8 Paine Downs Claflin in Overtime Game Orangemire, 8, Co, Fob. 20.—Paine college iptint were able: hyn ninrrowe nti to sulaninisier 2 sevwond detent Te attie Ta tates Daigo iea at tit alt. tet BAC the ond of the res Milne laying jweriod Ge count wa et "halite tessies gave Dittnw the Steonge Uinesups lami tere Tectheavund, €2 Sith, (2 MeWas, ec Risto sede night, gs Toane t18}— Wiscing 2 Ineriam. (2. Stawarth, ei twan, et Rewite &.0 Sahetinare ss Cisnad Te ie, Sinton. Tmoiee “shot: ats we eta Ry P, BERNARD YOUNG. JR, Croats Otte Reb AT A pevele taltieg ade mat ouartter az HET was oreanived. team rerrécentine the never theredctnr in serieur danger Griesa Pri Phe frevernite ef Oive Seraahall an allosrcund ese o State univereite tnntznr in the Spring Oyrerhoin university: plowed with Bl Er E gvmnasium cempetied the nated trat brothers tonight and his beilltan iit “Clue to regutsr the nigheet game thrilled the spectators ant Fowa! of paints sn far secped thie puscled hie eppanents, season before tt cmuld down the “rah. |" He ms? prominent ts the scorins Pak eve, S31 th 22 Ineidentsiiv, [with 13 peints. Including ex Rel while HI-¥ raached tz seston's senity leeais, Mann. who was cut of th: In sedrine. Omera scored a greater|antire fret quarter. surpasced him tt Rhmber of points arainet the elerling [scoring with six goale and two fre Hefense af the vietare than ang ather [throws for a tatalvat t¢ pointe. Lom Lptenents ave aoe thie season. [with sly punts, stood high in scorn ‘This Tow with a tesa tet bas played | For 1eW. Rogers il tt Pull togetiier tor only a Seek oF sy. tre! with 10, Buiter with 14 stud ey wit Oilcyis unt ¢-cenily Leing combined | points, Bore the brunt oF the stu with Kappa Alpha Pst, ing burden. TI-Y "tad tnuny subs Kiem Pet Ent pried up vith abut each played alded constantly foSt tiace aig soon had & command |keen H-Y'S gume up to its colortl inp lead, “Ctsdually, however, con [standard iho and eo-sadtted play-—the lack | Ilt-Y (21)—Rogers, £2 Phillips, ¢ of tun Quiexa’s burt iid the poss | Butler, eo Wek. we: Garrett, a. Session of toa H-Yspart—usilted | Umeet Pst Pid (23) bee. £5 Jobe to shell detent for the College Wu jaah, £2 Mickerson, et Menenball, i. TW wae a cond aati, ait twee THe Yc intes, : fey inte fee winning aride, ite guard! Substitutions: MeV —- Haugherty the “Hesun Watt and. inre aeeneateiSannders. Vgek, Shearer. tanto Fhonrinz sortie) the nene, az nated. Lowe. Upton. Omecas.- Mann. dain Alto 38. fon, Lee, Referee—Norris 1¥. MC The fret quarter ended 24 to 11,/A. college, Chicago). Cmplre Joh tavor of Hi-t. The helt ume count|Scott (Ohlo State). Scorer—Osca was 36 to 21. The other succeeding |Ruseell (Ohio State). Digientt tuuskers be Miauehart Tate) The Are halt ened sch MA Cite tim and Mtomica’ coupled tet ae flenligie 18 tees ie the aterm. ae itgucheu. spelied detent far tae Hee: alld CME found’ the” low tor te Austin, Haters in tetera eae | wointa, Wilko. with gover. nicer Heit eine, chasiplonshup” menines [An Raven, sith Hee: ringers, starred The Eafe faethe winners Evanaten prescnced a team that | —~KId-Ghg gst, sath eblnds” Th aid ut tid Hsete madd meat the eH | ayaa ts la ian ce Shinton ie thae te Nowy nibere wi Wag es FE REMIT. § BB walk off wih the next zaime betweon | ren co. 2 ob gziniars ft... 2 @ T the twa teams. ‘The final count off fei Sess 8 0 pharma fee 8 ge Montse night eame ae the siemin /eGeE es a 2 Neghadnd armies we 4a Weaken he ea 8 ‘Fhe half ended with Evanston | “terse Kener, SeorercKelhim, Time irate Me the ANG cai At a Tmeaees [yess TRE Ey IRAN Seon Fifty (ea raneton G5} | In the wurtain raiser St, Mary baa- inwenett toe 8 5 gaan eso. 8a Ta[ROIPOrs wave the Helvideroe a 18-12 FEST EMMTE ES @ 8 02 paver wn thee “Tilden Technical pany SED OS gp EMMIS Po Led ane eat aeork tor tive Win- Sma 2 APEC 8S Mate feee nraae, “tua penin alae Co Ral A oa eg RR Bo Sein, Meo, ee oe CLARK DRAGS MORRIS BROWN DOWN, 451025 Traylor fnthe Scoring Ace of Game Atlanta, Ga. Feb 22—Coach Sam Taylor's sharp-clawed Clark Pan- thers scratched another nick In thelr win column hy draccing the smooth- working Morr Brown basketball quintet Into camp. 45 to 25, ‘The Panthers ella away to an enrls eal, with Traslor looping in. couple within a few seconds after the apen- ing whistle. This samo Traylor, who epenad the Clark fireworks, proved the xcoring Ace of the evening, and turalng en ng smonth a. brand of cage Work as nay Panther has shown In'recent sears, elicked hasket after Masket for Clark, with almost ma- natennue reeuiarity. Hie ye Was nod, his shooting faet and and clean, Anil he suecseded in shaking himself Jonse fram a Morris Rrewn dofenes that before the end of the game was devoting inost of Ite afforts te emoth= ering him. Malton and Tohneon worked wal sith Trastor in. shart passing cams thar kept Clark's hich senrer swell fen, ‘Thetr Moor work was of the variety that liver after the las aun. Queen, At guard, turned In a steady. per: formineo’ anit proved unusually. ef- fertive In Weaving through the Mor- Fis Brown nifensive when the xame was carried under Clark's baskel Fick “finshed Inn Rond) avening’s work. For Morris Brown, Roberts, Word and Brown were outstanding ath- Ines. The Morrle Brown combina. ton brought ons well-drilied at tack, but Queen's guarding proved thelr Nemesis. * WINCHESTER HI cops: Winchester, Ky. Feh.. 30.—The Oliver high. ‘school hors" Ave wen from Frankfort, 19 tot, white the girls trimmed the visitor, 17 to The Oliver boxe are atthe tow uf the Edlue Crass State teas andl have Wet Witt ene gaunne thie aison Te hos teen lestned here that the Wen- Nell Phillie: tum ts anxieus ta. play here on Raster Monday. providing Arringemente can he mane thranieh the Defenders part adivar. “wha. ts Interested in the athlaties at the Chi ee valtiag sie mat waiter az Tit T was evar thepeacier in geriuz dancer Meraniait 0 ""aiarming Har of cyrerhoin universitz: plsved with his teat brothers tosigtt and ile brillant game thitlied she. spectators and iasted Rie appanents, . He oar prominent ta the scoring with 13 pélate. ineludieg ei held gesis. Mann. who war cut of the fntire fret quarter surpassed fim th feoring with si gnale ana awe free hrawe fora intel at 1 pointe. teen with ale winter ctoo highr in seorhie Wor ic. Homers wit tt Pullip ithe 10, Huuiter with Yaad Key with Syoints, bore the brunt of the sears ing’ buraet. THSY had than subs But eneth pisyed aldea comments to Keep Ti-Y's pume up to tts colorful sina, The te1i—Hoxers, £2 Philips, ts utler, ¢ Key. ee Gatrett. “Gmentt Pl bid (aspect £5 Jobe: son fr Mickerson, e) Menentals ie ities : Mihistitutiene: 1i-¥ =~ Imughorty Sanminres tack, ‘Sieve Fiapeett Toneie, Upton. Oinecas.. Mane. dai fan, ae.” Hefecee-Norris 1. Me de college, “Ceicaeo). Umpire John Scott (Ohl Exete),” Scorer-Oscas Russell (Oho Stats). |The fret halt ensiod with Mid Cite leading, 1 te ho ty the second halt the Tigers were held seveciews. while Mia Cis) found. the hina. tor 18 ints, | Wilson, with seven bakers, find Bayes. seith five ringers, starred for the wetness aa Ci igs Sth chiens recat Sy Heanon eo Reta foo 2 aan es a bo Nici £8 neti AE g ke thine goes Ba Seinen 2 oo 2 a FocreheL R A Eten: § Laeedag ET 8 Tea 88 8 fim ec he Teteree “Kellen. Srer=Keiinm, ¥imnae= vanes iene se tneer 8 ulion In the wurtain raiser St. Mary baa kettera save the Helvideros a 1812 sethatek in a fast game. Grexory, Plover wn the ‘Hiden Technical pany Hives Mid the best work. for the wine fiers. "With a total at thene basket aul one free throw. “Hath reaine dle played strane detense. Kar, with Heo hasekers and a fron Theat, Starred forthe Wager Bleeding) etree Tey el ee Bas ction 0 Porgy et. EE Emeetincs, 29 PRR foot ad soiree 2 2 A Bh 28 a Bae eee AB het ETE oe 8 ¢ thanca: 2 gf ethene rel. om nvahee Se 8 8 ee eee 3 o THE WEST LEADS | EAST IN TENNIS c With Tad Thompenn. aur Not Haver, in Wilherfores university 1 fanpor int agren with the genial sporting nating af tha Warld'e Greate est Weekly that tha West will eon: finsie co Iead with the first rank ton: his players. We nny mend. Kenneth Wore and Rosinald Weir tm feat secure tar many 9 aay Teahaiy' the nearest theaat tn youne” Thompson ie his fellow Ohiewn, Me 'Sinone of Navan, who plays “ted to a standetly on the Ihe fone court ‘at the Wiihereren eym- Barium. Next, seocraphteaiiy. and lngically. comes Buddy Plerce. the Veveareold Butler college finch et Indianapolis, who learned. his. tennis matching ohn. Mennessy, the [Western ‘champion, for several” sents Jand other United States tawn tennis [Tackee wielders in the modern. sel- Fentifie “sivoke contests (ewel Smith of Chieage with a. fine she nz tn "the: second Invasion. of the East to his “eredit will rhahtiy ne= [cept the challente of “Ped Thompsen Hor-the stent state ‘af Hilinots: | "Now when ‘Tel reaches St, TLonts next Augial, If he ever geis. thn fae hetare tring east int abiicon a tiie hands at the West's really skilte nit Eenerally. unheralded. channion: ship “asnirants, be feeling te" find [mate troniie, Prem Caiternis. fae Sd" Sande, dp, wil rome tn St Lions far hte fret A. TAs national aurnament after. inning forsee Jaral nensons pn the. “Parite const Around Taitie BOL Tehnston'® placing field in the Golden Gate park. John Tavlor and Penn, tr, af Reaneas Cate Players from ‘Texas Okiaoma and Tonnesser an well as avher places seliiom resisiern on cultural mat- Nore Wil) hip ervtng The Mfigsauet na. Ean, "Show moc” and 1 Ted Thonn. Son'stande up ay hie brilliant. game And ‘sound eenerionen would neers: rarity arene, the brethren, ehallene: are Sell “elit hava 'n peychotasien advantage. These” table native sons of the nen smacey will he hating onthe first great championship courts wrth the preservation ef the sarred tra- alttons In their own hands af “Mme men and” women who made ‘Tenn the premier snort tn Attssaur! hetore the American Tennis asnciation. wae ever dreamed of The spe af the fate De. MeCumpbell at Kansae chy he first reoeh champion sf all eamers In the eounty, whe shank the writers Rtomit'on the same emuets Iw St feat ashen he Was only hish school st alent! and in that “sraeloge and tne shiting voice of bie he commended fie for mye nie et sul, "Ie was je zned sound ame baed on carrert Strnicing, iiie Eaneralchin. whleh 6: erlonce’ teaches will rama Theen wan never a Aner snarts- man for 3 tad te look tp. to than Dro MeCamphell.. The drives of A" citles wi Ive “aeain In “enme Souncster from Sumner high schon: the uncanny steateze he Ben “stosh mist he met. and finaliy. the. site nf gondtotlowshin tram St." Tans favnrite for nearly two devailes, that untiring tanta player and supporter Ernat Grade, Gur soune ladies tras nok with ney at Mee Grady, hs charming wite. and the sitter a Richard Thudtin, the tn hor Aas vans ‘quished alt lke Suan, the great ‘Theee planners nf the courte Til Th: [salve the pavers af the West ta 27 forth and "pluck mn elorioys victory Miraculous strokes wilt be na aval next Aueusr ar St toute in the bel- Inved presence nf the mighty ars of old shore enicits sti pervade the unbaked alos er nce South Carolina State Girls Beat Booker High Orancehare, S. Fok. 20, The ttouker high sinks tein ot Colne hie Was tnistiucerettin fi the te tetnpe to down the ebiing euzers ot State college, who having last Only one out of xix Jrumew the swat Son. do Mot fiitend te. howe nother, State Conege Gb -Wilinvon, Ts rayqurt, C2 Gerabd, er Jordon, Kent,” yg) “Poukve “Tavis, “fs Adiins! 6: Julitnun, ey Greeny gi Weston, CAMDEN GIRLS Lose Complons Ark, Fel 18 The Cam: ten Hi gitle lost to, the fast Caleda- nia high echool girlz. 2° to 2, making ft two losses to the eame team {or Be. CATHOLIC HIGH CAPTAIN da vie < y Bee & Sf e Sern oe CAPT. VINCENT KAISER eb etka VANDALS ARE 37-23 VICTORS OVER PANTHERS Philly — Just Couldn't Win Atlantte City, N. J.. Feb. 1°—Thé Panthers of Philadelphia went down to a humiliating defeat before the Vandals, 37-23, ar Walta_ Dream. [Avithout Hon Hubard, she Panthers were unable to cope with the Vandat nffense, the local forwards slipping thrnush for easy shotn nr the Sharda ringing them up fram mil-foor. fue far tte heiltianee of Chambers, ‘the only visicer to break through the Vinita artense, the Panthers woul Rot have wen Inthe xnme, though Higg 'plaved a spatiling floor fame. intent. Renoles, peaduating: from pretiminary. ranks. ‘plased well for Tne, Candas, a4 abl Geoeary, former inion star. Melain was a power on The atfenee. ‘The Win for the locals Hee ine Avesgaine series at twosal ‘The thesoff will peababiy be plased tn Phittie, Sanna ae Ber, ee Bort foe 8B Btme trees TE Beet odd Pete bad Gree esis 2S Pimms: 8 PE RPE @ 8 gammee EE ‘Reka esc 2 a een Bre 7 Netaip‘s000! Boa Mocintaa 2 #8 CTeteesssaayen Boast Pham Ta = => * ON WANE IN NEW YORK New York, Feb 22—Alihenth the warherhall team af St. christeeher chit of St This parish made. a fie Attempt te same th the fore thie seusnn nat take the plate nf the thee fanune Hod and Black machine, Neve “Yorke publie tailed. ta. respond in the hearty manner expected and failure greeted. the Mfforts of "St See tn the apen. ‘A number of parish house games have been stazed in the vm of that place, “ander the watehful ese of Conch Charlte Rradiord,. bie this x a “resiel ‘ed sphere farm team like the St chrletapher and whheur the accampaniment of the Interest of the eeneral publle the church team je In a slump from which It Is evt- dent ft will not be able to pull itself Out of this season, ‘On the whole. basketball among the Amateur teams seems to he A thing af the past in the biz cits ani oven thier tame Still fimetiening in a half-hearted way only geu Sipe Pert When appearing in preliminaries fe the ble profesional games. in tchich the Renualsance appent. New York te suffering the sane effects as Chicaan and Pirshnesh ty anntenr Wwaskethall and the outinok for a re tirn of the form ‘of the game en the old seale ts Indeed dubious. TENN, STATE. 32:-ATTUCKS, 14 Hoptinevitis, Kr. Feb 17 —tn one of the fastest gues ever witnessed eh a local court the fast Ave. fram the A & £ State collegs romped ovr the Attucks high Ids in 2 one-sided game. 22 to Ti Lineup. Atucts (s)—trvin. t; Haynes. 7 Bass, c: Knight. pi Sérman, m. Tennesten Stag U2) Posten, £2 Monon, fe Sachwon e: Jomen a bekburn, Euvatitutes— Massey’ for Irvin canal Robinson for Knleht, leferee—Kel- ley. ‘Timer—I". Jones, Scorers—Al- ston and. Dates. ee THORNTON WINS 4 STRAIGHT Fite ay TR oe sae A Pe Thornton nigh. Sehwwd “quintet has won four straizhe jacmes this seatson, defeating, Ouachita Laytist academy Bo ted: EY Deradlg 12 te 8: Camden Wiehe 38 tw U0 and Eoeiteee hishy thd. The pereetinel af the lowals ie: The childs bromere at” forwards. Oliver at center, Shelton and James at guard, J. E. Johnson te coach. ‘He fe o Hampton graduate. CRACK PEORIA QUINT PLAYS PHILLIPS HiGH _eenth, rae Mecano forward Reliéayccsre evar RES cc sveue nadie ocean On Friday nlih when. Spaulding inate hgh at" Prot, Roun an eas, "ore cae eee semnort Ten ninge Wane ning toner eigha Sun Stern wnt eee toe Noa slipet’ od tne panel isle high seb ‘chatptang ad tionaiee' high scheol aiuasks ia thie oar James B. McGrath sired she enti sine af he ects Borender Wat’ nie Movs aor "Thee Phittps mi has Seeger ae tue thatthe Peoria Teds are conR: Banc ithe ehedeee tha ike Sie Site tgopne til be" taken away “with oe Spaulding Wade the Greater Pace ‘High Benno league whee percents fee 00 Tier and Peoria uandat ie ta Eth ng tiene 03 percents in the Peoria City lence, Span: ain ie*ara wh eat Detcetngy, ih Conetat ts" aveand. Bince ahh fem ‘contra “ap” actented by "te Sathoent a ea meek atte Sonn Metaztny ied ine wlancen Wee even baatcie asd Woo tee inant SieRetne ie tate an ane the ba tnd clotbert Dlaver doen ate. "rae Partie ann han atnere pla are hin ad eek ng Marae Ba ihe ener, Sans anree eat Ruane Eutard Stenting Lae Duke Tames’ ‘annon. “tieoeas Waldeck enn Teeean and Wasaig Spiteee Gro SP end tier ont ta St as the tripe Stetrath" ie Nant an ake IRE thE’ wena ot epautding ty ev chee Seok prana’ae ae teak nate Brn the IN Rote’ ansetiantng ih Boron’ uitna te rest er ee echoes ninipe hesvien: we" witty st ener wis aunater ure egeneal Sines The Cue Hien "ebook truce rece Coupe eetiton, “Phe mene Hane Gat Hieging, Lone ha Posrvon gem Sitseing ate enddence i ese: felven'and exprese he ‘opinion tha they will retain the beaunful silver opine that ie In Bare angers 3h St_and Indiana Ave. & display. ‘conch Maslin ty working Bverdime fun Sta seu The lighttelghe team of Paitipn tad. We Caynaite Gage which’ ln Ini second nines tn thely Aviston 2 the‘contral nection: tees ap thes har EGuurs Nahis Inthe wecoad Some ot ihe eventups” Sears te comin geo in’a ifort ta pot even with EON Na Hicite foe's Geaclng handed Cam ERE attuents CFs Wandelt Prt lige high eahvel ate atte eee itis, ame.” the sthiede cnc! aatine Peeparation ta hensiarseere Tee ernie ee "The -ommitiey pan. felon Jamon Feamne Frank Gibbet Hone 22eiSonn Wilke “Alvin tevsy Reve Glarence Warnar, Sie Gece” Henry Eomine® Dycchia’ fiat Celta ez dames” Mcliany. 'Neddie’ Sampson inte Nonneda, Btnreets een Adie’ ghecmton’_eiergncs” Lester Ravella Hail Prancis Sterner Mee: Git Prince, Bellen? Smite’ Jaro eed, Tuc’ Began enn” Weose Richard Bias, Joseph Shans. Samuel Evanns Elvaren Pikes. Golda Grom eas Tessie Grandes Lowrance Soees, Was coon” pavietee ee OST wien Benet aed, Sack Brocks. Sovak, Orslas Robert Wits fan "Beant Wyaittee. ” Rotomary eoneceseniont ‘A clizens committee eompoeed Feant Panes Ea user Geers Errins, Gentes Arthur ba: wesnes Riceara ante. it nummer Oy Rowne’ paiten Ben "Mere ana “h number of other teachers at the a | Girls! Game First ‘the Jewish People's Tnetirute eit nat ave Renee is weseane Th Winans’ gia teen etter oe wie Tite det theie creat Anal the ltee sar cetal wa the cinner Ch ane Tate aie Wee melanes of tes iataet Gi ates are tains dorees Int i nencites such Sine bp Goose Biter SFA uanener Ave ganvataed by ety connnete “Caner hear Saas Sunapee ot oot arats, We Jsuuperted by rood material and promiees to keep ane (rashvvon the meme Tickets Ean be purchased at The cuidate pefendey Smee fist inaees Seer ae rch Puaina tek thom, ‘Bite omer, Renee "eng fadiana Ave: the Wabash Ave ¥. GAM ARGa ailfe ne hee Shane chop, fe Faun Sis Gewrce Torter deus store, 318 State St. and fob. erts drug store, 35th St. and Indiana an Nee entont admlenion ie St Ru ie ae are Cen Ftc St. Monicas in Fight | For Ist Place Sunday St Monica, Catholle Order of For- esters league. enters inte 3 fixht for’ frst place Sundar afernaon plac ine the crack Engiewacd. quinter The wean crill leave the Boys club ba Michigan Ave about 3 clock, Johnny Wilson and the plarers be- eee with Ane sort of a hreake thee Ean" svelpie the Thixtmpdeantiye teens the White boss. the Su tontea teem ie the unig’ one of Color In the icaxues — KAPPAS, 18; OMEGAS, 17 Nashville, "fen, Feb. 20—The Onirigon Were heciten in st-close manne tonkehty 1 tw Ti bythe Kappaas the Shera ted at the emt of te bale etek Greene AA—Knox and Sinzteeon, 12 Rents et Townes and Geren Rhnnee €18)—Thampkine and sant fr Weatkers ez Austin and. Stara E. Substitutions: Omexus, Wiliams for Kent. Kent tor Williams, ‘Stews art, “umplge-referes; Holland, ret- ee fz 1 MORGAN HANDS HAMPTON FIVE 34-18 BEATING ‘Hampion, Va. Feb, S0—-Moreans: vanmuarid—an Accompléslved assem Binge of super-Daxkethall stare— surged dawn upon the Seasiders of Hampton instiinte here twilny and earned @ great ant thrilling vletors at the expense of the threo-timax champtons of the Colored Intercol- Teglate “Athletic sgociation, leaving tho Blue and White on the lighter end of a 34-to-18 count. For the firs: time thle senson, tho Gevniers of thls section “have seen, Hampton succumb to detent. and tor tho first time Ia many years have ‘they Seen Such keen and. luminous ete-handed manarement of a base ‘kethall na that class of entertainment tendered” by “Lanks” Jones, supord center of the vieltors, whoxe Mavwiens eve sighted. five clean-cut shows through the basket and won for bim an equal share of scoring honors Hin “teammate, Hil. bore a heavy share of the recording. assimnment. sipping thraugh the Seasiders’ de fense on five. occasions £0. score & grand total of 10 points. | Close be- hind Tits heen wan Morgans only short man—and he must hava beon Steet 10—Ciarks, who reeistared thrice fenm wie floor and twee from the foul line for the eum ef elgne points Bue jt was neither Clarke nor “tanks” nor HIN alone who. fare nished the packed gymnasium with excitement galore for 40 relentless minutes. it was, bowever, the ecla~ tillating floor gatae of the entire Bal- Emore quintet, hich today was un. beatable: it. was the exactness & phates and clever shooting which to- Gay Drought for a hearty ovation from the Ralleries on frequent occa stone, “Te "waa the cleaness. of Nght And the: cordial feoling of ‘eporen- Tanship manifested throuxhout the Content wehich mada all loyal Hnmp= tonlten feat contented with defrat. Trailing on an 18-to-tt count at tha ond nt the frst half, the Sea~ aigern entered tha meisn ai the open= ing ot the last feasion with vim and fefermination, tur ware allowed to Ravance tr the firing ling only ae Tare inntances. Nor wero the mid~ shipmen shooting today ne they have shat or can shoot. On the other hand, “Morgan advanced to. within the shadow of tho barker many times by “emplevment. of Incomparable Daewing centered around “Lanky= Sones. Only the stellar werk nf Hampton's” guardsmen, “cutie” Brown and Castain genes. eaved the detent trom grimmer submission Chet" Tones cQueht the cap ind Immediately the Snasiders siarten 9 passing advanes adnan thin floor, ttt The ball went outside ‘efor any harm eouid be wrought. “ine, Mor- ran tonk the ball, and within a diz flash “Lanke" had registered. Clark folleowed, and the hanks reat 4 0.0. Here Pane fouled on “Savage Brown, whe made Hampton's. frst point. With ‘this. alight” encroach rent upon. her lead, Morgan prn~ ceeded tn Henaden the apace hetwoon fhe teams. and Hill end Young rach talited from the floor before Lam. Beane coud exech mumbled ball Reneath his Maeket ‘and male the count § to 3. Lambright added an- fther paint when Hilt fouled, and Hasereve “received a ass. from "Chet" and dropned one through to narrow the margin to 8 to 6 in favor at the Maryland boys. Hampton was then nearer for jgan's {ead than sho got at nny other ime during the entire evening, and [the "spectators. were hecoming. Tick ous. “But Morgan continued to relia. The Reare’ Genter recorded \againy onie to foul on “Savage” Brown an have the latter make the throw. To Petalliate, ha and Hill dropped. tm © couple. of Anitie-deakers. Alera Ser wen ushered into the Hamocon cant and soon accounted tor himsalt Sith a, sensational basket. ‘Than Tambrizht hurled Jonee a awift pass and tie Jatter registered. Parnes hank onm tor the Beara, and-Ciark endrd the neoring for that session fish two three. from the 1s-foot ine when Yonee fouled. The books wera chalked at 18 to Tt a favor of Morgan, ‘Tho lar emnca found the going rapid. “Hill "was the fire to. count, and the feare was 20 to 11. ur Alex Sader Tecotond a. pass from "Cutie™ in the corner and let the oral go in 3 rather sensible direction. Young and Lambright tallied for thelr re~ Enectlve team and "Lanke. Clarke gra_Hiny each added a hagket tor Morgan to put her inte a 25 to ts Tends Our friend “Lanice” then drtb~ Bind halt the distance dowen the cen= ter of the enure nnd Tet the hit fot~ Tore “ite ueunt path. Fight minutes remained for ‘play, and Hampton called time. When pias was remumed Morsan gained possession nf the ball and fm~ Mediately hernn to “freeze” ft, DUE Somehow Clack broke through’ and naded two more points to Morgan's Sharm, “There Minutes “morn had fasted, “Hampton again called ths With tha count 32 to 1s against her, and. this timo the orchestra struck Hraine of “Hau to Old Hampton.” (0 Thich the student body eave «ter Yent plea for the Seasiders to Tur Gefeat inte victor. Time. fornadn, bo thelr request will have to. linger for'at lense another Sear, “Captain omen envied Hampton's recording with a’ doable and sincle seeker. while Hill added another basket for the Hears. “The score: tan low a... eee ROPLPIEP mwa f. 2 | feed 8 ameprs 8 23 farang 0 8 8 om Gees cob EE Ifyou know the torture 9: tent iteh= Se ee as hca ea Peete Ot AY evn toa FREETRIALof our Peis Suppositories They have brougit relief te thousands: cates. Te aesm cinutesting pure apd safe, Avoil neces expense and suffering. 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