Chicago Defender

BOY KILLS HIS STEPFATHER GOMEZ. INSURANCE HEAD. MISSING USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS SEARCH IN EAST FOR WEALTHY BANKER Durham. C. Jan. 7.—A country-wide arch has been started by prominent business men of this city, who have enlisted the services of many well-known national detective agencies to determine the whereabouts of W. Gomez, one of the leading financiers of this city, secretary and manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance company, and connected with many other business and financial organizations here. Mr. Gomez has been missing since Dec. 15, causing his business associates and family to fear he has been the victim of playful. Visited Student He left Durham on that date for a short business trip in the East. Last reports of his activities came from Washington, D.C. where he had paid a visit to a student at Howard university where he was a graduate student. The student in question is a foster son of Mr. Gomez. Since that time he has not been seen. Telegraphic communications to several northern cities have thus far failed to locate him. An adult in his books showed them certain factory officials of the companies with which he has connected report. He had no financial or family troubles that would cause him to want to leave, so far as can be learned. J. M. Avery, vice president and secretary of North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company, a personal friend of Mr. Gomez, and who has been associated with him in business for many years, has exhausted every means through telegraphic inquiries to locate the missing financier. Communications made by him in Avery to friends of Mr. Gomez in both New York and Chicago, but they are unable to furnish any information. Left for New York? Before leaving Washington, Mr. Gomez stated that he was going to New York on business matters, then to Durham to spend the Christmas holidays and then to South Carolina, which was made at the University pot in Washington, but officials in charge of trains running to New York could give no definite information of having accommodated a passenger answering Mr. Gomez's description. Friends of Mr. Gomez are of the belief that he is a victim of amnesia. Recent strain from overwork in business matters brought to him this occasion. It is prominently known throughout the South and is considered one of the wealthiest men in Durham. He has a creditable rating in Brainstreet and business and is interested in many business concerns as a stockholder and International Rum Plot Montreal, Can. Jan. 7.—Among the five men arrested here last Thursday in the opening drive on the biggest drug smuggling rings operating in the United States and Canada, were regularly employed as porters on trains running from Canada into the states. George Edwards and Sam Beed are being held under $10,000 each. The runners for the ring. Their terminal here was used as the base for supplying Detroit, Chicago and other large American cities with narcotics. FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pain nor expense in giving our readers the best pictorial section in any newsweek, and we have events as caught by our camera men throughout the world. THE FASHION STYLE PAULINE JACKSON New York swimmer, who seeks to enter Catalina island channel swim this month. (Story on Sport page.) MAN SLAIN BY HIS STEPSON AFTER BRAWL Enraged over the amount of a coal bill which had been given to him by his wife Friday morning, Stephen Reed, 45 years old, 1310 W. 15th St., attacked her with a knife, then turned on her 16-year-old son, Claudie Anderson, who shot him to death in the kitchen. Reed was sold to have been interrogated. His complaint to his wife left that the coal bill was too high and resented her explanation that it would not have been so much if he had given her the cash to pay for it. Her her and drew his knife, the Mawker's police were also attacked his stepson when he appeared in the doorway. Killer Surrenders A revolver lay on the kitchen ice box. The boy seized it and fired one shot into his step-father's heart. After killing fired, the boy surrendered to the police. He was exonerated by the coroner's jury at the inquest, same day when the evidence revealed he acted self-defense and to save his mother's life. In spite of his exoneration by the coroner's jury, the boy was held by the police after the inquest. They said he was feculent-minded and should be put away. Monday they demanded Samuel Heller of the boy's court have him examined by Dr. Hickson. "Never Had Chance" "I'm not feelible-minded. There's nothing wrong with me. I just haven't had a chance in school like before. I had to shoot my steppfather in self-defense to keep him from killing me or my mother. I have no right to be in here after the corvette's crash and to be a defender reporter in his cell." Judge Heller continued Anderson's case to Jan. 10. In the meantime he held in the county jail. Attorneys John W. Galanes is representing him. DEFENDER TO GIVE MEDAL FOR PROGRESS DEFENDER TO GIVE MEDAL FOR PROGRESS This is to be our year of achievement. The Race, after long years of absorbing and concentrating upon what our environments have offered us, has at last determined upon a campaign of expansion through real, pertinent contributions to progress and civilization. As an incentive to the furtherance of this campaign The Chicago Defender, through its founder and editor, Robert S. Abbott, is offering an achievement medal, to be awarded yearly to the person of our face who, in the judgment of competent authorities, has contributed something efficacious to his chosen field of endeavor. No Restrictions Any man, woman or child of African descent in America is eligible for the Defender Achievement medal. He may be a plasterer, street sweeper, post, farmer, college professor, newsboy, seamstress, housekeeper or ditch digger. He may be the owner of a corner grocery store in a backwoods hamlet, or he may be a barber on Main St. What his occupation or profession must be is of no importance unless he is eligible only requirement is that he or she has done something outstanding in his or her community during the year. The achievement must attract and interest not only members of our race, but members of all races who have some same occupation in which he works. This offer is made with the sole hope that it may stimulate men and women of our Race to study their vocations with a view to making some new contributions to their own conditions and giving the world something is needed. Prize For Artist Linked with this announcement is one of special interest to artists of our race. The Defender is also offering a prize to the artist who designs the medal suitable for the purposes outlined above. The medal is made in the United States. There need be no mention of a particular occasion, but emphasis must be laid upon the contribution to progress. The contest is open with this issue of the Defender and remains open until the design is chosen which announcement will also be made through the columns of the Defender. Any artist of our race in this country is eligible to enter this contest. Material Going to Waste The Defender believes that there is a tremendous amount of material going to waste in America because of a lack of initiative on the part of producers and a lack of interest from the Rise generally. The desire now is to stimulate that interest and give it a chance to show. The medals will be accompanied by a citation stating the exact reason for the award, and will be presented during December of each year by the editor of the Defender. Nominations for this medal are at the discretion of the known of a meritorious act, an invention, an outstanding work of art, a notable treasure on any subject, a real contribution to any field of activity, discovery of some cure in medicine, an investigation into conditions with the object of an aneurysm, an investigation of a fracture attention, may send in this information to the Defender with accurate, authentic details. Send in your own name or name of the person whom you know has qualified in any of these duties. Photographs of company all recommendations. There is your chance, now let's go bus. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 FORMER WILBERFORCE MEN AID IN SCHOOL CLEAN-UP TWO DIE FROM MONOXIDE GAS IN THEIR HOME St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 7. Before they could realize their peril while in their house at 522 St. Anthony Ave., Mrs. Stella Butler and Bert Brown, 40 years old, a roofer in the house, succumbed to the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide escaping from a gas water heater. The tragedy occurred Thursday morning, Dec. 20. The body of Mrs. Butler was found in her bedroom. Brown was discovered in the bathroom, where the heater was found burning when rescuers the first floor door to gain entrance. The gas fumes reached the second floor and were detected by Harry Brown, an occupant there who hurried to the first floor. When no one answered his knocks as the door he summoned the toller. Mrs. Butler was a widow and a relatives of S. R. Burnham. Floridans Celebrate Xmas With Lynching Gainesville, Fla. Jan. 7.—The whites of Waldo. 20 miles east of here, ended their Christmas celebration. Thursday night and lynching George Buddington, 55-year-old man. Buddington was removed several miles from the town and shot to death. Monday on a trained-up charge. THE DEMON PONDERS IT'S SEE, DATE SHALL I WITH WILBERFOR SCHOOL C BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.— The investigation into the af- fairs of Wilberforce university centered in the East for two days last week when Sheridan A. Bruseaux, head of the Keystone Nati- tional Detective agency, came here in search of evi- dence to sub- stantiate charges of graft and dis- ```markdown ``` Bishop Jones honesty in the conduct of this school. A further search for evidence in the East was abruptly halted Thursday afternoon. Mr. Brusieux was recalled to Columbus, Ohio, where the taking of testimony in connection with the charges was begun Thursday morning before State Examiner E. Frank Brown. This forced Mr. Brusieux to appear in court, which would have carried him to Baltimore, Md., Cherrywood, Pa., and New York City. Mr. Brown, before whom the testimony is being taken, was appointed an examiner under the bureau of inspection and supervision of public offices, by Joseph T. Tracy, the facts concerning the administration of affairs of the combined normal and industrial department of (Continued on Page 4) CONGRESS TO GIVE HOWARD ITS NEW DORM Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.—The United States house of representatives Tuesday accepted the conference report agreeing to the Senate amendments to the interior department bill passed in October 1400 for Harvard university. In addition it added an amendment appropriating $150,000 for a girls' dormitory. The Senate will have to agree to the dormitory amendment. The action of the house if it is approved will bring to a close a period of debate and filibuster in the Senate which threatened Howard's finances for the coming fiscal year. Southern senators, eager to embarrass in any way possible of our largest university, sought to hold the Senate to a deadline of congress to suit appropriations for this school was vigorously challenged. Hamlet, N. C. Jan. 7—Mrs. Maggie Bright is at her home in East Hamlet terribly burned and not expected to live, and her husband, Will Bright, is held in city jail without bond, charged with having poured gasoline on her clothing and setting it on fire. NATIONAL EDITION New York, Jan. 7.—(Special) —Kip Rhinelander, son of an old wealthy house, whose sensational divorce suit two years ago to Alice B. Jones Rhinelander startled the country, lost his last chance to get rid of his bride Tuesday when the appellate division of the supreme court of Brooklyn upheld all findings of the supreme court jury and denied his plea for annulment. Four justices, Kelly, Manning, Jaycox and Young, sitting in Brooklyn, judged that Kip had ample time to find out that his bride was a member of the family, and precluded his accusation that she had married him for fraud and deceit. One Justice Dissents Justice Lazaney was the only one to dissent from the opinion and his disagreement provides Rhinelanders attorneys with the opportunity to carry the case before the court of appeal, which will be handled by the permission. Twelve thousand dollars in counsel fees and alimony will remain for Kip's bride. At present he is paying her $300 monthly alimony. The courtate court will not only uphold the original dismissal suit, but also Justice Morschauer's refusal to permit Rhinlander to obtain a new trial of the suit. Justice Isaac Mills declares an appeal will be made in duo court. The appeal will be reached before spring, but Leon R. Jacobs, Rhinlander's personal attorney, was undecided if an appeal would be taken or if other means would be found to have the marriage annulled. Neither of Rhinelanders Appear. Rhinelanders or his bride were in court when the decision was made by the jurists. Miss Rhinelander, who recently returned to America after spending her career in New York, is now taking up residence with her parents in New Rochelle. Rhinelander, it is said, is being kept in education on a family, farm near Nearby. WANTS $50,000 FOR BEING CALLED DARN WANTS $50,000 FOR BEING CALLED DARN Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. 7.—The Southern Public Utilities company and C. E. Dockery, a roller car mechanist employed by the concern, were named defenders of Durham county superior court here recently by Miss Nellie Wright, who claims her character was damaged as a result of statements which she alleges the defendant's effect that she "of dark blood." The complaint, filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court, says the plaintiff entered a street car here on Nov. 25, 1925, and that she was forced to leave the car she took a seat in the front of the car and was told by Dockery to move to the rear, which was occupied by members of our group. The plaintiff fully belonged, and at this juncture was ordered by the defendant to remove her hat "to prove to his satisfaction that she was not a Negress." Woman, Drunk, Shoots Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 7 — Keith Curry of 1240 E. Ninth St. was arrested recently on a charge of assault in kill Cleon Martinez. The Curry woman became drunk and shot Cleo in the leg and back. The would-be murderer is being held in jail in default of a $8,900 bond --- (Photo on Picture Page) Through the arrest Monday night of Mrs. Dorothy Jones Brown, 28 years old, 3826 Rhodes Ave., by Policewoman Grace Wilson of the 27th St station, the mystery surrounding the kidnapping of the 4-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Lewis, 742 E; 48th St., Dec. 13, has been cleared. Following a claw, which drew Mrs. Brown under suspicion, Policewoman Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, went to Apartment 35 of the Rhodes Ave. address. Mrs. Brown answered the door. When she learned that she was wanted and that Mrs. Lewis had taken away the woman who took away the baby, she tering it in a baby contest, she fled down the hall and escaped through a window. She made her way down the fire escape to the street without a or hat. Policewoman Wilson and a Stanton Ave. fluffer squad were questioning the occupants of the Brown apartment when the phone Makes Confession Mrs. Brown talked to her 11-year-old daughter, asking her to bring her hat and coat to a nearby grocery store. Policeman Wilson, a local police officer, placed Mrs. Brown under arrest; when she broke down and confessed to taking the Lewis baby to fool her sweetheart into thinking she was the mother of his child so that he would treat her better, the police said. Mrs. Brown was the mother of her lover, but said she had been in love with him before the death of her husband some time ago. After abducting the baby to carry out her plan of deception, Mrs. Brown sought, and was able to help her she paid a woman 45 to leave the little third floor-hallway at 2530 Cottagegrove Ave. Gots Thirty Days Its crises attracted the attention of Mrs. Liverpool, on the second floor. She took the baby to her apartment and called the police. They sent it to St. Vincent's orphanage. Then Mrs. Brown, according to the police report, took the baby to Josie Moore, 2809 Cottage Grove Ave, telling her to inform Mrs. Lewis, where her baby could be found. The mother went to the orphanage and recovered it. The baby was ill. Thursday Mrs. Brown appeared in the 27th court for a hearing on charges. The courtenced to 30 days in the Bridwell and fined $1 and no costs by Judge John L. Lupe. WOMAN ATTACKED Denver, Col., Jan. 7—POLICE here are searching the city in an effort to capture a dope crazed white man who is said to have attacked Miss Fannie Seario, 21, of 2099 Stout St. as she passed the officer at 25th and California St. just Thursday night. The man fled after the woman screamed. LASERS Have you secured your LAS pin yet? Only a limited number has been ordered and no more will be available for a whole lot. If you are a construction light, Light the only column of its kind in a face paper, you are eligible to purchase a pin. Read LAS, conducted by DEWEY R.- Send in your contrib and order your pin. Every week on the Editorial page of The Chicago Defender. PART 1-PAGE 2 FIGHT TEXAS VOTING LAWS IN HIGH COURT Call 'White Primaries' Unconstitutional Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.—Attorneys retained by the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People with headquarters in New York, argued before the United States supreme court that the Texas "white primary" law, enacted in May, 1923, barring our people from voting in the Democratic party primaries of the state, is unconstitutional, urging that the Texas law was a violation of the 16th amendment to the Constitution and of sections 1979 and 2004 of the United States statutes. The case before the supreme court arrose out of an action brought in the state in the county by the believer, bungleide Democrat with poll tax receipt and entitled to vote in presetion No. 9 of Killioa county, was on July 26, 1944. Lared from voting in the county with the connected Texas law of 1923. The judge and associate judge of elections in that district, C. C. Gerrardan and Charles Purnes, issued a notice that he had received an allowance to vote. Dr. Nikun in this test case, financed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the sum of $8,400. The case has come in the supreme court on appeal from the federal district court for the western district of Texas, where the unselected Texas law is as follows: All qualified voters under the law and constitution of the state of Texas are eligible to vote in the Democratic party shall be eligible to participate in any Democratic party primary election, provided such voter is not a voter in the same governing primary election; however, in no event shall a Negro vote in a Democratic primary election hold a Negro vote in a Democratic party primary election, such ballot shall be void and election officials are herex directed to throw out such ballot and Fred C. Knollenberg of El Paso, retained by the association in behalf of Mr. Nixon, argued that an American government in Tehran is recognized and regulated by law, casting a ballot in such an election is an act of voting within the meaning of the Constitution, and immunity against discrimination on account of race or color guaranteed in that amendment protects the North in this treaty to the South. Knollenberg's brief further recites: "The Democratic party primary in November is in this state and the general election in November is nothing more than a formal ratification of the results of the Democratic primary, a greater or less extent in a number of other states." If such an enactment under such conditions be with "government" in the people "was an ill dream, and the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States." Saint Martin the primary from which Dr. Nixon was excluded no race or color was hurled except his. In 1812 thousands of white and of Mexicans and numbers of Chinese could, and did, legally cast their ballots in Iran, because of remote Ethiopian ancestry was only accented." The brief characterizes the Texas law as "such a flagrant, unjust discrimination against a citizen of color, such a brazen attempt to banish him from a party of his choice and brand him with a mark of infidelity, the privileges which other citizens enjoy of affiliating with the party of his choice and exercising the freedom of judgment, which he shall serve, that we are constrained to believe this court in the exercise of the high power resealed even though we may have failed in efforts properly to point the way." Associated with Mr. Knottenhagen in the case are Moore Fieldstone of Boston, Judge James A. Coth of Washington, Robert J. Channel of El Paso, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 7. Rhodie Jones, 65, and his wife wife, Nora Jones, 45, were found dead last week in their home at 2210 Nudalnai St. by their son, William Jones. Death was caused by inhaling illuminating gas, which escaped in the night beater in the bedroom of the courthouse. 100% FOR AFFAIR Herman Becker, 21, 2199 Elles Ave. was sentenced to 15 years in prison and quoted by Judge John F. Hass when Charles Becker had assasinated him. Becker had assasinated him. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS . First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed! "Quit blowing and snuffling!" A dose of "cold compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will keep the nose and crack up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or mouth. It promptly opens plugged-up nostrils Don't stay stuffed up! I blowing and snuffling! A dose of "rapes" told Compound" taken every two hours until three and end with sniffing and break up a severe cold either in the chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens plugged-up nostrils and may passages; may passages or nose runnings; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Boiled, the bowels open, carrying off the poisons that are making you sick. "Name's Cold Compound" is the costly option of only thirty-five cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, insists on and causes no inconvenience. THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART Seventy-five representatives from 20 city high schools and junior colleges, members of the O. T. C. and Gift Club, met this week at the offices of the American Citizenship foundation, 645 Michigan Ave., to discuss the formation of an at-risk Chicago high school council, all organizations. Photo shows the representatives listening to an address from one of the student FUSILLADE OF BULLETS END OF CARD GAME James Johnson, 39 years old, 2855 Indiana Ave. and 1000 North St. men to 312 K. 49th St. and shot to death just after he had stepped from a street just after 4 o'clock Sunday morning. His players fled down an alley, where he was shot, and rived, summoned by the cab driver, they took Johnson to Wilson hospital on the way to Readen to Heaven. He was shot at 444 K. 49th St. A search for the skiers was in vain. The police learned, however, that Johnson was 45 years old, 4536 Pleasant Ave.; Charles Heever, 3100 Ellis Ave., and George Heaver, 3100 Jasper Ave., Jasper said by the police to be the one who shot Johnson. Nine shots were said to have been fired, only two took effect, one of them wounding the victim in neck. Early in the morning, about 2 o'clock, two men had been engaged in a card game at 222 E. 44th St. the police learned. An argument is said to have Johnson finally left the apartment alone. He took a taxieback and disembarked at his 322 L. 42th St. He was followed by his slayers in another car, who leaped out and began firing at him while he was paying his face, accustomed to being given at the Inquest held Monday. Johnson was married but had been estranged from his wife, Mrs. Olesa Johnson. Johnson was living there, living in New York, Mrs. Johnson has arrived in Chicago to make funeral arrangements. KAPPAS CLOSE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL GRAND CONGLAVE Washington, D.C. Jun. 5.—The 16th annual grand chapter meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity came to a close last Thursday night with a closed "pram" at the Murray Palace casino. Prior to the adjournment of the business sessions, officers were elected for the ensuing year and Detroit, Mich., was chosen as the next meeting placed. The policemen elected were Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago, Ill. grand pole-march; Leon A. Ransom, Columbia, Ohio, senior grand vice pole-march; William Warfield, Jr., Washington, D.C., junior vice grand paremarch; J. E. Wilkins, Chicago, Ill., grand keeper of records and exchequer; T. L. Curry, Morrhouse College, Atlanta, Ga., grand strategist; G. Moore, Iowa City, Iowa, grand lieutenant-drspec and Gen. F. David, Wilberman, Ohio, grand historian. The board of directors consist of A. A. Alexander, Osa Moines, Iowa, William F. Savoy, Institute W. Va., Hercourt A. Tynes, New York city, and E. L. Hailey, Indianapolis, Ind., Jr. Dickerson and Mr. Wilkins are ex-offield members. Lionel L. Litt, Indianapolis, Indiana, re-elected editor-in-chief of the Kappa Alpha Psl journal. The fraternity will award two scholarships. One of $200 will be given both or the University of Michigan or Armenia Agricultural college. The second award of $150 will be given who shall attend any school under conditions set out by the scholarship commission. Both of these awards comprise of the scholarship commission of the fraternity prior to September, 1927. Washington, D. C., Jan. S.—The department of labor reports that after a strike by workers at the oil company Race Industries workers in California it was found that the annual turnover of the workers was from 29 to 33 per cent of that class in 1995, and that the turnover is made by a Race commissioner of consolidation, who explained this abrupt change in place employment was due to the changefulness of our group. This constant turnover caused by our group workers is expensive to our company, and makes lower efficiency and demoralize the output of the concerns. KNIFED BY HUSBAND The police are looking for the inside hand of Mrs. Mimie Hiragga 6341 212-2222 and the outside hand of saulting her. She told them that he was the addomen and side with a knife. workers. There was no color line at this meeting. Students of our Race mingled freely with their white schoolmates. E. B. Barnes of the foundation outlined the program and organized the various student bodies. The course is to be supplementary to the regular course in English. The meetings outside of school hours. Capt. Albert H. Jacobson (white). WEDS SECRETLY H. H. J. JOHN D. DOWNS MRS. LEONARD D. INGRAM Misa Marguerite Stratford, 4601 Calimetau Ave., popular in the young social site of the city, surprised her mother with a surprise. She she announced her marriage last Oct. 29 to Leonard D. Ingram of Muskogee, OK, wealthy holder of the estate, and she left after the holidays for a belated honeymoon in Oklahoma. DISCUSS MERGING 3 ARMS OF METHODISM DISCUSS MERGING 3 ARMS OF METHODISM Zeta Phi Beta Sorors Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 7.—Before a large and appreciative audience at the Rifou theater on New Year's day, the Lambda chapter of the Zet Phi Beta surority, assisted by members of the Kapa chapter. Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, presented a direct drama. "The Fruit of His Folly," The cast was composed of W. H. Johnson, R. S. Van Union, the leading character: W. H. Beckett, Ph. H. Brown U. a man of the world; J. W. Jones, B. S. Van Union, a community farmer; G. T. Plonitch, B. S. Union, a true friend; C. A. Haflon, B. S. A. and T. Y. G. Raffles, B. S. Wiley; Miss H. J. Harwell, A. B. Fisk, the leading lady; Miss O. J. Cole, A. B. Fisk, a society pet; Mrs A. Turpin and Miss L. Parker, bureling A. B. course at Fisk; Miss A. R. Kirk, liberation at Maharry. The play was directed by Miss L. M. Averlit, graduate of the department of dramatists at II. of Chicago and now read of the department of dramatists at A. and I. State college, assisted by Miss S. T. Northcutt of the department of dramatists at A. and I. State college. The presentation of the drama was managed by Mrs. S. A. Elliot, secretary to the president of Mehary Medical college. The students underwired by Joe Tianoura' Seven Stops orchestra and the Phil Beta Stops quartet. Is Dead in Boston Boston, Mass., Jan. 7, -Charles K. Shue, wealthy Chinese merchant and trader to try ever a nomination for the legislature, recently died here. He was held at the Capety Methodist Episcopal church, with Bishop William K. Anderson and other high officials. Shue had been a member of this church since the days when the Sun School was located in the Bromwell Bowl. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SENATE AIRS DIXIE'S BAN ON RACE VOTE Hot Debate Stirred by Disfranchisement Washington, D.C. Jan. 7. The question of disfranchisement in the South fared up on the floor of the senate Monday afternoon when Senators T. H. Caraway of Arkansas and Earle R. Mayfield of Texas, Democrat, assaulted Senator David A. Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania for his remarks in the course of an Emancipation day address before the United Societies of Allegheny county in Pittsburgh, Pa. Senator Reed charged that scarcely more than 2 per cent of the population is permitted to vote in the South. With regard to the case of Col. Frank L. Smith of Illinois, appointed by Governor Small to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator William B. McKinley, Senator Reed threatened that "if Southern Democratic senators attack Smith, Republicans will have a lot to tell them." These remarks rived the two southern Democratic senators. In his remarks Senator Caraway did not deny that the Race is effectively disfranchised in his state. He did say, however, that it is not done to regulate the government. There is not a approach of the people on a statute books—not a word that, in the franchise, he declared. "Every Negro has a right to vote if he wants to vote and I do not doubt that if the same inducement were of the same action. And I think that seems to be the preemading cause in Pennsylvania, he would exercise the right of franchise and vote." Senator Caraway charged that the only time he ever saw the police formed to attempt the political life of the Race in his words in 1920 at the instance of "Illy white" Republicans. "They were trying to hold a convention about 15 or 20 all-schoolers in the Capital hotel in Little Rock," he said. "Their black bodies are not to participate in the political convention and the white republicans did not want them to do. Since there were more Negrues than white people they called upon the police to keep their Negro brothers away from the white they got in the public district. I think the federal patronage." He added that "there were just about others enough to go around among the white people, and if the Negrues got any of them some white man would have to go to Scores Vote Buying In his harangue Senator Carnway argued that there was no particular stimulus for the race to vote in Arkansas because there is no market for votes in that state. He quoted Senator George H. Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire, who previously to the holiday's suggested that an inquiry be made to ascertain whether or not the Race is exercising its constitutional privileges in the South. Senator Carnway wanted to show that the Race man will not vote unless he be paid. Senator Mayfield entered a derail to the charge made by Senator Breddt that there were 12 counties in the state of Texas in which the polls were not even opened in the last election. "Our election laws," said Senator Mayfield, "are not written along racial lines. We have no 'grandfather' clause in our state constitution, and we have no statutes regulating the qualifications of a voter at the general election that do not apply with equal force to all alike. If the Congress does not vote in Texas at the general election, it is because he does not want to do and not because of our Stage "White Primaris" Neither Senator Caraway nor Senator Mayfield made any comment whatever upon the formation of both Kansas and Texas. Under the rules of the Democratic party in these states only the two candidates participate in the Democratic primaries. Nomination in the primaries in these states is equivalent to inclusion from the primary, there is no occasion for the Race to vote in the general election. The Democratic judicial subcommittee met Wednesday to draft a resolution authorizing an investigation of charges that the Federal Judiciary had hidden in southern states. This subcommittee also considered the question of initiating a separate inquiry into charges related to the Nebraska Senator Richard P. Ernat, Republican of Kentucky, and Senator William H. King, Democrat. Following the meeting of the senate judicial committee Monday morning, there were indications that the senate would eventually report to the senate. Senator Ernst wants the two proposed investigations combined. Senator Ernst asks the Senate to in an interview Senator Norris said: "I have no objection whatever to any investigation to make sure to make regarding the dischiefsement of values in various dischiefsement of values in various the country. I do not believe, however, that there is any investigation with the altered sale of federal offices. "There are some indications that those who are asking for the subjects, are doing so in order to suppress any investigation of the other subject. If any investigation is made of the subjects, ought to be thorough and complete, with the object of getting at the real truth, and I do not want to take any action against it. I cannot prevent a full exposure of any wrong doing that may be discovered." CHARGES TWO ASSAULTS Boston, Mass., Jan. 7.-Mrs. Anna Johnson (white) of 558 Washington St. alley, Boston, Mass., met her home last week for the second time in two days and asked her to help. The mother of the wedding ring from her finger and escaped before her screens brought neighbors to her assistance. SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? Don't Buy Any Book or Instrument Our complete套件 tells you WHERE and HOW to JIBD underground or buried treasure. HOW TO EASILY MAKE YOUR BUYING EASY. HOW TO MAKE THE valuable secrets. FREE particulars. INSTITUTE DEK PEEP 122, NEW YORK National photo. R. O. T. C. John Marshall high school, was elected temporary chairman of the council. Plans for a permanent All-Chileage High School students council were formulated. After the meeting the American Citizenship foundation was host to the students at a luncheon at St. James Gibson house, at which Parramatta Gibson, raido artists, entertained. MAN SLAIN IN QUARREL OVER DRINK OF RUM Police Hold Eight as Witnesses St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 7.—Blight proves a fatal shooting during a New Year's party at 295 St. Albans St. at 7:10 p. m. Saturday. He was George Monroe, who until a short time ago made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian of Dussey St. The witnesses were he- dled by Captain James Nightingale. Quareceled Dyes Liquers Police said Ocea Collins, 556 University Ave. will be charged with the murder of Mounce. Collins, who mailed a letter to the police and called police, said that Mounce asked him to buy a drink from Mrs. Belle Lemore, populace of the Mounce, and that when he resigned, the Mounce asked a revolver and fired three shots. Collins then pulled his revolver and shot it, but the second hit Mounce in the right temple, killing him instantly. Three other men and three women were taken from the house and held as witnesses. Those still in custody of police area: Jackson, 291 N. 21st St.; John Jackson, 291 P. 21st St.; John Jackson, 296 N. St.; W. Seventh St.; John Scott, 297 W. Seventh St.; Gladys Brown, 295 Hassett St.; Mrs. Julia Jackson, 295 Hassett St.; Flor Woman Caught Hiding After the shooting Flora Jackson was arrested by a patrolman who saw her run while she patrolled. J Humer Golmer, had gone to the scene home he found her hiding there and placed her under arrest. Says Suction on Wings Is What Keeps Planes Up Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 7. — Aerodynamic engineering is important for airport security and safety on the top surface of the wings of airplanes provided 75 per cent of the lift. To keep the planes in the air while in flight, airplane gravitates 2.2 feet per second in a downward direction. A 12-pound mass will therefore be held in equilibrium against gravity by a second. An energy is lost through air slipage and friction less than 17 pounds will be held as a result of an increase in the faster an airplane travels the greater will be the friction, but the lower. A 14-pound wild gander must generate at least one horsepower in muscular work to maintain his attitude, raising air current to help him soze. Police Officer Retires Los Angeles, Cul. San, 7—Captain of Detectives William W. Glenn was recently presented by the Face Off team, who studied buddge of the police department of the city, when he retired after serving the city for 23 years. He was awarded a studded badge of the police department in 1980 and served for three years. Being tired of that branch of public service he resigned in 1983 and was recruited to trojan. In 1913 through his hard work he was promoted to the plain clothes rank and was assigned to assistant captain detectives with his headquarters located in the central station. He was promoted to captain in January, 1955, to offices in the Newton 82 station. Held in $1,500 Bonds Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 7—John Wade was recently arranged in the courts for a preliminary hearing on his assault. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and was released on a bail of $1,500. According to the complaint of Warrior, a Jewelry hoard at 1500 Central Avenue, Wade store value jewels from his store. Filipinos Celebrate Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 7.—The citizens of the city joined with the Filipino residents in celebrating re-education of the Filipino hero, Dr. Jose Rizal. A program was held in the Bayard auditorium, University of Hawaii, in Honolulu, Filipino Federation of Americans, of which Hilario Moncado is president. Defends State M. DECEMBER 2014 MRS. ALICE RHINELANDER It was definitely settled that Leonard Kip Rhinelander knew of his father when four of five justices in the New York supreme court ruled out his plea for a retrial and an appeal for his conviction ago by a jury in Justice Morsehauer's court at White Plains. Kip was also ordered to pay $2,000 add to counsel fee for his wife and add to counsel fee for his 300 monthly allowance to her. SAYS COTTON NOT SUITED TO AFRICA Lourenço Marquês, Portuguese East Africa, Jan. 7.—J. A. Evans, cotton specialist; and assistant chief of the office of co-operative extension work in the department of the agriculture of the United States, reports that none of Portuguese East Africa and probably none of South Africa have developed on that continent will not seriously affect the cotton markets of the world. His unsuccessful attempts have been made to obtain a cotton crop, but the eratic rainfall and the prevalence of insects and fungal and bacterial diseases each time. All cotton insects known to man, except the American hollworm and the pink bollworm, are present. Colonies had 20,000 to 40,000 acres of cotton under cultivation this year, but about all was a total failure. The specialist reports that from the colonies that were introduced the natives make a highly intoxicating drink. In the coast sections it is difficult to get labor during the season when the nats ripen because the natives so many of the natives are drunk. Bootleggers Fatten Washington, D. C. Jan. 7—The department of justice reports that federal court cases of 27,018 cases of violations of the prohibition law during the past year. The amount amounted to $452,258 of a total of $7,494,557 imposed by the courts. The records show that the amount amounted to $122,444 of the United States amounted to an average of $122.44. The amount amounted for each $100 of penalties imposed amounted to an average of $0.47. **WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT** While Officer William Davis, Third Deputy, was discharged and Mrs. Monee, restaurant at 4262 Indiana Ave. it was accidentally discharged and Mrs. Monee, restaurant at 4262 Indiana Ave. was shot in the leg. HELD AS BURGLAR Bonds of $10,600 were filed in the case of Theodore Hodgson, 25, 462 Federal Court, located when Charles was urging the place of Charles Tonson, 6. 14F. 4th ST. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famoes Nervous Compound to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this martel compound. One California lady writes: "Thuring my girlhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and billiables honesty I sent for your Neroso Compound, and after asking some witches about the future I found the medical change and the dreams of at least some tree. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." — Nrs. B. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine does, and I am one of the most important ones that I have. The greatest baby girl is a bonita old, never thought I would have any babies. I think every kind of medicine, but those helped me unite my family. I think you are the only one who will give me any you've got. I thank you again." — Mrs. Belle Larson. These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received in writing this wonderful report. This medicine was powerful by a physician in years of hospital practice. He is now retired to the family of the family of the people of life that should be here and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small sum of $200, $300 or $500. It is very important to read the research report, overlooking conditions of women will be sent without change or obligation to any woman who will send her name and address. He is now 100 years Neroso. Hۇلۇغ ھاراق ئېلىپ ئاتلاندى. Chicago Defender Founded July 8, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARROTT, L.L. B. TOL. XXII. No. 20. Jan. 8, 1927 Published by THE ROBERT S. ARROTT FILMING COMPANY (Stockport) CHICAGO--342 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 6007. Rented at annual subscription fee Feb. 1, 1906, at the Jubilee of Chicago, III, under act of March 9, 1949. TERMIS OF AUDIENCION (Payable in Cash) $1,000.00; six nights, $7.75; together, $150.00 per person. JOHN B. HARRIS LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER Lundale, W. Y., Jan. 7-Jeff Johnson was shot and killed by Amie Culhan, his sweetheart, recently. According to the testimony of the woman, she advanced Johnson money he went to in Third St. and found him asleep and fired one shot into Johnson's body. At the preliminary hearing on a charge of murder for the grand jury. UNKNOWN ASSAULT RICHTER A possible skill fracture was sustained by James Richter, 20, 1933. An unknown man at 58th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. The police are of the opinion that the men intended robbing Richter. To Me, and Help You" the principle of HEUMANN "Come to Me, and I Will Help You" That was the principle of REV. HEUMANN Gout and Rheu- matism Hardening of the Arteries Headaches Eczema, Anemia Impoverished Blood Leg Sores, Rup- tures, Colds, etc. FREE Read what Rev. Neumann writes about your affment. If you mail the coupon, you will send it to GRR his 288-800 book, describing remedies for many ailments which may help you to regain your health. 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C., Jan. 7, -The North Carolina Life Insurance company has just announced its transfer to the state of Arkansas. Oklahoma, Little Rock, Ark., which were organized to do an oil industry and industrial insurance business in the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, and North Carolina Mutual in these states as a nucleus with which the group of organizers of the company, the Century Life insurance company, which has among its organizers and officers John L. Webb, A. E. Bush and H. G. Olive, has an organization in the southwestern part of the United States as an insurance field which will extend in time as far as Cattalus and the Race population in this section. The company assures all policyholders in these states that it is not a state but an organization that is outgoing to another capable business group a part of its field which will not only strengthen and encourage the new organization, but will be outgoing to another field in which these states may be developed for the welfare of the policyholders, because they will be able from and connect with representatives of the humo office. The Century Life will thus inherit a well-developed field with the agency trained, with good relations existing between the agents and the policy-trainers in force. The great volume of business of the company, nearly $45,000,000, and the income it generates will be $250,000, the largest and best business experience of its career; the over $3,000,000 of its service; the one-third of a million policymakers and nearly one-half hundred million dollars of insurance; all the company's business a meritorious addition to a long career of service holders or disappointment to any worthy member of its organization. Philadelphian Killed by Unknown Assailant Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 7 — Grant Atterbury, 30 of 6100 Cairn St. was shot and instantly killed in the home on Thursday. Atterbury was standing in the dining room when a bullet came through the window and struck him. Bodies were detailed to search the neighborhood, but were unable to find any trace of who died the shot. NAMED CHAMP CHICKEN THIEF Irvingham, Ala., Jan. 7 — John McCee, miles Edward Morris, was arrested last Wednesday on a charge of the city. He is accused of making raids in chicken houses in the Woodland district. McCee was arrested more than 110 chickens from the scene of his night's activities. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and a Vigorous Old Age make the best living 25$ Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE 2. Heumann & Co., Inc. 3. Last 10th Feb. 2014. M. K. THE FIRST OF CHANGE and without education. Father Heumann's book "AIM TO GROW HEALTH." --- --- --- --- A. B. 7 Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid --- SATURDAY, JANUARY S. 1927 OMEGA CLOSES 15TH ANNUAL MEETING HERE New Head Is McLain of Philadelphia The Omega Psl Phi fraternity closed its 15th annual conclave Friday afternoon after one of the most interesting sessions in its history with the election of J. S. McClain of Philadelphia as grand business. Other officers elected were Prof. J. D. Stewart of Greenboro, N. C. vice grand business; Attorney W. H. Muxyck, Washington, D. C. keeper of records and seals, and D. B. Taylor, a medical student at Melbury, grand keeper of finance. Attorney George Laughn of St. Louis, past grand business, who presided over the conclave, ended his second term as head of the organization after refusing to be a candidate for a third year. Monday night the fraternity received its official introduction to the Presbyterian church. One of the interesting talks of the occasion was the speech delivered by Attorney J. A. Atkins of Mackay University, Mr. Kirkspike on "Some Observations On the Functions and Possibilities of Negro Collegiate Fraternities and Sororities of a more unified spirit between all organizations that are working toward the same end. He suggested the Jewish race as a fine example of the diversity of circumstances and declared that their methods are well worth simulating. Choral sessions, hold in the Y. M. Church, daylight time of the deacletes, while the evenings have been seen in getting acquainted with social Chionae. Tuesday evening the fraternity made a beautiful arranged parties of the season at Alvin Dunnant. Wednesday morning the fraternity were guests at a sidelight tour of the city and a luncheon at Chicago famous stockyards. Wednesday evening the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entertained the hosts with an elaborate midnight dinner. Discussions of the internal policy of the fraternity required most of the chapter leaders to bring out that, with 20 chapters scattered throughout the United States, Canada and Japan, there was a concentration against that of expansion. Another item of interest was that of establishment of a committee who find it necessary to earn their tuition and other expenses during the summer months. It was during this time that the committee carried on successfully through the past year through the unofficial activities of the grum officers, and the members on foot to make it more extensive. Friday's sessions deal with the election of officers and the selection of York was chosen at the scene of the 16th conclave. Among some of the school representatives, the University of Michigan, Yale, the University of Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State, Howard, Fisk, McHarry, Wiley, Tuskegee, Kentucky, Atlanta, Morhouse and Amherst. Delegates, numbering 206, included Dr. Lloyd Newman, professor at the University of Kentucky, Kekegee, Attorney Francis Dent of Detroit, Mich.; Attorney J. A. Athina Muskosee, Oka.; Attorney Fred Curnell of Berkeley, Cal. Entertain Kiddies Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 7-The Bethany Relief association prognosed the success of 200 children's home on Saturday at the amusement's home on W. North St. More than 200 gifts and three crates of gifts are distributed for the 45 children cared for in the Bethany Children's home, the only Race children's home in the state. The gifts and fruit of the donations of this city and St. Louis, Mo. BAYEER AS SAY "BAYEER Unless you see the "Bayer citing the genuine Bayer Asp proved safe by millions over DOES NOT AP Safe THE CONFERENCE Alderman Louis B. Anderson, one of the veteran voices on the finance committee of the city council, is looked up to for his valuable advice in determining the appropriations of the city budget. Alderman Anderson, through his seven years of Bishop Gaines of District Report ines of Reports Bishop Gaines of Chicago District Reports Progress --- "I be especially the privilege of amending edifices in the state of Louisiana one other now in the course of construction of this building being given construction of this building by the late Lester House, La.; the renovation and acquisition of new property in the continuous building at St. Paul, Minn.; the completion of the new paraparagon at Sallet in the Chicago conference, together with improvements no number mentioned. mention. 'It was indeed gratifying when she Baltimore, Md. Jan. 7. - When fire, the origin of which is not yet known, destroyed the home of Neil Hodges, the father of Neil Hodges Wednesday morning, it trapped an needy cook of our force who had been in the fire. She was burned to death before firemen could reach her. The charred body found on the third floor of her home. Mrs. Elli Swift, a housekeeper, was rescued from the second floor by men in a firehouse. She was buried her in the ground. Other servants fled in their night clothes. The stricken family is in Europe. CHARGED WITH RAPE A charge of rape was placed against John Hodges, 28, 303 (Cilent Ave. when he was arrested on a complaint 21, Calif. Ave. Demand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- spirin prescribed by physicians and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART IR IRIN" - you are not get- physicians and Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsists. CHARGED WITH RAPE service on this committee, is often called upon to give his opinion in financial tangles of the committee to a situation which would cause a riot. In the picture are shown, left to right: Aldermen L. B. Anderson, John Powers, Guy of Chicago ports Progress financial results of the Chicago conference, and the leading ministers to take the floor, and in the course of his remarks say: It is a pleasure to announce the case with the foreign claims. The only explanation of the marvelous results is that the I have just been advised by the presiding elder of the West Chicago disbanded church, Chicago, Dr. H. K. Towson, on the first Sunday of his first raided over seven thousand dollars "First of all we trust God, and second of all we trust the instrumental in making possible the results of the last 12 months. "During the past year we have numbered our attendees: "Conversions, 2,042 accessions, 4,912 baptisms, 1,438; members, 28,022. "Continued news, 925,727. "Minutes, 1,525,727. "Children's day, 752,727. "General conference expenses, 260,000. "Sun-ranations, windows and home and foreign missions, 523,290. A. G. E. league, 252,900. Perolicals, 641,150. Minstrels, toll call, 773,250. South America and West In-Poster's support, 661,96. Presiding elder's support, 653,132. Loe Angers, Gall, Jan. 7—Baker T. W. Washington, Jr. son of the founder of the company, suit for $1,000 in Superior Judge Joseph W. Vickers court late last week. Washington, desirous in court as a father, failed to make payments of interest or principal on his obligation when due, according to the complaint. HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED A domestica difficulty was settled over sixty years ago, but six, rottetrel that she had caused her husband to lose, gave her the black eye which she was wearing, and the blindness which he inflicted if he would only have rights. RIN N" - Genuine $254.193.44 for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R. S. ABBOTT TALKS TO BIG OHIO CROWDS Speaks at Akron on Emancipation Akron, Ohio, Jan. 7—Hon. Robert S. Albott, L.B., editor and owner of the publisher of the day at the 64th anniversary of the Enamulation proclamation held New Year's day under the auspices of the Cilizens Civil Foundation. The Perkins auditorium was crowded to capacity to hear the proclamation, prominent citizens appeared, Mayor D. C. Rybott delivered the welcome address, Rev. G. C. Morgan and members of the congregation by the Bachelor Glee club, and the reading of the proclamation by Miss Mertice Allen, Dr. C. Rybott, specialist, introduced the speaker. Siria Aplauses The subject of Editor Albott's address was "Self-Imposed Limitation of Knowledge of existing conditions, and his actual experience, in life ablity qualified him to interest his heart, purposive, regeneration, mental vision "In order to do the work for which we have come into the world," he said, "I certain amount of preparation—moral and intellectual—is necessary. Without this preparation we are at a disadvantage. The man without preparation may be likened to an artisan who tries to work without tools necessary to his craftsmanship. The result is poor work, poor satisfaction, poor remuneration. Non-preparation is, in our day and time, what we may call Self-Imposed Limitation." "We quite often complain that as men and women our sphere of activity is limited; we have neither chance, luck, help, opportunity nor means. Let me say right here, that opportunities are created by taking advantage of the circumstances of the moment, acting upon them safely and judiciously, and creating out of these rough circumstances opportunities which enable you to do your work, show your ability and take your rightful place in the affairs of this great world. He finds himself who finds his work." Lack of Confidence Lack of confidence and foresight were hindrances which impeded the progress of the Race to a great extent, the speaker, noted. That these self-imposed barriers damned the zeal and clouded the vision which must form the mental tableau and pattern of tangible, realizable and beneficial things. "Humanly speaking, no one can really hinder you from attaining your proposed aim in life but yourself," he declared. "No other in life can, under ordinary circumstances, hinder you from accomplishing your worthy designs but yourself. We attain by perseverance and a lotty ideal." In stressing this point Editor Abbott cited the case of Mat Henson, the companion of Peary, the Article explorer. Henson's practised and useful knowledge made him indispensable to Peary. The Japanese in California were given no another illustration to hear out the argument that even the most formidable opposition may be conquered if the weapons of skill and persistency are used. The Japs worked with their heads and their hands and their hearts, but their minds were so focused that they moved to the white man, they did not reveal him their secrets by boasting and bragging, and flaunting and vaunting. The Jap kept quiet, the American, his competitor, became aware of the footfall gained by the "Little Japs" alarmed, he cried out, "Let us make a man like California." The American made it green. The lesson is, keep at it with mouth shut. Here the speaker was loudly applauded. Ugesa Union. The indomitable courage of Toussaint Overture, the slave who visionsed only success, and a mention of the editor's own life in the school of French literature, were used in convincing argument. In closing he advised: "Confidence in our coworkers; simple humility in our business; though we have confidence in the ability and integrity of our helpers, we should place them under bonds, and we should not allow them to be well as for our protection. Place no limitation upon yourselves, fill the position you occupy, not only for the material gain, but for the work with all your right and to the best of your ability to be outing the noblest things in yourself. Let us be the men, the women, the Race, God Almighty wants us to be, Your place is there, waiting to be filled, your own women, waiting to be filled, your own women, our side. Let us be up and doing." Officers of the federation are Leon Goroth, president; Mrs. Helen Goroth, vice president; Rev. N. H. Armstrong and Mrs. Mary E. Allen had charge of the program. of Race Problem Here London, England, Dec. 31—William Pickens, held secretary of the N. A. A. C. U. is in Europe on a lecture on national organizations in Brussels, Belgium, in February. The dean is speaking before groups of workers, students and international organizations, and is wrong impressions of the race in America as given to Europe by white American tourists. He will lecture in Russia, Germany, France and countries before returning to America. Paris, France, Jan. 7. The French government sent 25 medals to the little village of Bavinchove to be awarded to those who have done their share in preventing race suicide. The "Familie Francese" medals are for the mother of 242 children, an average of seven children to each mother. FACE LARCENY CHARGES BILLINGHAM, England. B.P. Presidency, 1722 Third alley; N. Wollstone Ross and Wesley Goath, 5237 First Ave. and James Johnson, 2731 Ave. C, are in jail facing charges of theft and assault. The alleged to have broken into the store of Simon Bolson, 2512 Second Ave, last Wednesday and removed the stolen goods were recovered. GRUSH BRAZILIAN REVOLT BURGESS, England. The government troops recently crushed a revolt led by Zecca Netto in southern Brazil. The government troops in solution after three hours battle with a loss of only four men. -P. & A. Linta. Guernsey, George M. Maypole, Dorsey Crowe, C. S. Eaton, Ross A. Woodhill, chairman; E. I. Frankhause, Bert W. secretary, Richard Richter, Richard, chief of financial staff, and V. S. Petterson, controller's engineer SPURNS WORK WITH "JIM CROW" HOUSE Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 7—Rather than stand by and reeve members of the board of directors of Michael (white), well-known salesman for the Starr Piano company, reigned his $5,000 a year position as one of the head salesmen of the con- Michel protested against the order sent out from the office of Fred Gennett, official of the Starr company, to the effect that members of our Race would be compelled to pay 10 per cent down on new instruments, while other races would have to pay only 5 per cent down. This rule was put into effect after our Race had contributed a large amount to the progress and expansion of the Starr company. Mr. Michel charges that our money has been used to build a more beautiful establishment in the city, where the patronage of our group is not desired because it might hurt some white trade. “It would be impossible for me to work under such conditions,” he said. If I were to describe my dark friends here my sainted mother and father would be unless in their somber graves in the little Jewish cemetery on German soil, for they, like me always stood by the friendless. The salesman received a letter from the company appealing to him as a valuable worker to return. Michel replied that he would never consent to work for any person who drew a color line. BOY FATALLY STABS PAL DURING FIGHT Hopkinsville, Ky. Jan. 7—Charged with murder, 14-year-old Otho Wright is being held in the county jail after he was said to have stabbed to death T. W. Martin (white) Friday afternoon as they fought in an alley. The early last week, was postponed until the later part of this week go to all witnesses can be called. Wright have confessed that he and the Martin boy were in an alley back of the City bank when the night occurred which resulted in Martin's death. Wright says he and the boy were on the ground, according to a session of a knife that Wright claimed belonged to him. While they were on the ground, according to Wright, was about to take the knife from him. Wright says that he shoved his knee into Martin's stomach and pushed him back and then back one time out of the alley and told police of the light. They rushed him to the hospital, where he died several hours later. Wright was home with his parents when police arrested him. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 7—Milward Hays, 25, a chauffeur, was arrested by the manhasset manhasset. Hays pleaded not guilty on charges of killing two children and was committed to the Mercy Hospital. It is alleged that Hays took the employee automobile without his knowledge, having a gun when he knocked down with the speeding machine the two children of Rankin Johnson and Philo, 18, and Margaret, 5, died from injuries shortly after the accident. Harvard Observatory Arequipa, Peru, Dec. 31. The Royden station of the Harvard college observatory, which was established in 1824, will yearly study the square, will be located at the station the station moves to South Africa. The station will be located at New Birmingham, Orange Free Suite, South Africa. The new station will be the third to be established there by an American university since 1824. Yale university have established stations in African points. Nabbed Robbing Church New York, Jan. 7—Ermest Whittle, 25, of 2110 Fifth Ave., and Alexander Jung, 25, of 2124 Seventh Ave., were arrested on Sunday. They were Holy Trinity Episcopal church at 230 Lenox Ave. which they are accused of robbing. KILLED BY AUTO Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7—E. J. Jarrett, 50, was killed last Friday. He was hit by a speeding automobile which did not stop after the accident. The impact hurried the aged skull and breaking several bones in his body. SHOT IN PURGLARY Albany-Dealer, Ala., Jun. 7.—Willie Powers of 418 Lowe St. was shot and seriously wounded last Thursday morning as he is alleged to have attac- ted the police into the Clothing company. Powers was hit by two bullets. ____ Stira Applause Urges Union Stop Money Gifts to Our Schools—Kelly Miller the jazz and 'blues' for classic culture" Washington, D. C., Jan. 7-Age throw down the guantlet and youth accepted the challenge at the public Kuppa Alpha Fat fraternity in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel of Howard University when Dean Kelly Miller, in delivering the principal ad-hoc raised several controversial points. "The white race," he said, "has furnished leaders for us. He has been the chief leader, ship to people of another group unnaturalized into the group he seeks to be belief that it would be well if all philanthropy should be withdrawn, leaving the place to support and maintain the Issue was joined with Dean Miller of the university law student, who was acting in the master of ceremonies. He said the Miller that no matter what the Race may acquire economically, the race may always be in the dominating well. He proposed a joint meeting of all federates four years, hence in an effort to "convey dynamic task." He declared that the getting of wealth would not solve the problem. Dean Miller urged reliance upon religious Seas Bright Future Mr. Corbyn declared that what the white man has done other peoples may do. He said that there are inexperienced people in which Dean Miller had failed to take into consideration, and that these forces are challenging the superiority of the white races. He predicted that the white man will be a big part in the future of the world. "Sound Asleep" The young Lace college man, said Dean Miller, is the most backward and the most inefficient in all the colleges. American Negro is practically useless. The laurel wreath, emblematic of the highest achievement in some line of endeavor by members of the college, is sentenced to A. A. Alexander, a civil engineer of Des Moines, Iowa, and T. Gillis Nutter, a lawyer of Charleston, W. Va. The speech of presentation at Detroit, Mich. The grand potemarch of the Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity, Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago, III, who officially rejoined the fraternity, sought to reconcile opposing views. "I want to assure Don Miller," Mr. Dickerson declared, "that the young college man of today is not altogether confident in his business. He is giving his attention to the serious problems of leadership. The college fraternities are trying to develop a new leadership that will be able to generate that you men or the first generation of college-bred men leave us." A welcoming address was delivered by James E. Scott, polemarch of the local alumni chapter, which is entertaining the 10th annual celebration of the Alpha Pi fraternity. Invocation was offered by Maj. Oscar J. W. Scott. At noon Monday delegates and members of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity were presented to the president. He paused with them for a photograph. Dean Miller in his address had declared that "the first generation of the college world that the there is fully capable of receiving and assimilating all forms of culture. The question the world is asking the present generation of inking in the higher education, but whether they are capable of making the proper application of that education to the social uplift of their kind. The 16th annual session opened Sunday with a worm by M. Oscar M. E. church. In the afternoon delegates were taken on a night-sighting tour. Sunday evening there was a revelation in the Mt.-So-lou club, 127 R. St. N. W. FOUND DEAD IN BED JAMES DEAD in BED. Federal St. was found dead in bed while visiting Bethune, 121 Federal St. There were no marks of violence upon his body, and no evidence that he had died from natural causes. in criticism of the present generation, Dean Miller said that, "we use the same language in Madonna, Valentini for Charles W. Elliot, the sheik for Sir Gahmad and NEW Orthophonic ictor CORDS! nsation!!! "Fats" Waller makes this pipe organ "croon the blues" NEW Orthophonic Victor RECORDS! A sensation!!! ```markdown ``` # St. Louis Blues *Pipr Organ* Lenox Avenue Blues *Pipe Organ* "FATS" WALLER No. 20357, 10-inch, 756 HOT DANCE MUSIC RESET? 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PART 1 PAGE 4 HOWARD GRADS BUSY SEEKING NEW TRUSTEE Six Nominees in Race for Job Washington, D. C. Jan. 7—Howard university emerged in select by ballot three of the number whose names will be presented to the board of trustees at an alumni trustee of the university. There are six nominees in the field. They were chosen in a primary election. They are Rev. George Frezier Miller, head of the General Alumni association, Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. Yasu Nellie Embry; R. Smith, alumni and field secretary; Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Cleveland, Ohio; J. Louis Taurin, Cleveland, Ohio; and W. Justin Harrison, Pennsylvania. Both the primary and final election of the alumni are conducted under rules prescribed by the board of trustees. A committee of two members of the alumni association, one representative of the alumni at large, an alumni trustee and the alumni and field secretary, has charge of the calling. The election of the alumni for election is composed of Mrs. Alma J. Scott and Miss Nellie M. Quander, representing the alumni association; J. Louis Taylor, representing the alumni trustee; and Emory B. Smith, alumni trustee, and Emory B. Smith, alumni and field secretary. Mrs. Scott and Miss Quander were appointed by Rev. George Fraser Miller. Dr. C. Formley is serving in the place of Dr. Brown, who is in New York city. Balloting Done By Mail This committee agrees upon a primary ballot. It is mailed through the office of the alumn and field secretary in the city whose addresses are known. In the primary six alumn are chosen. The primary balloting begins Oct. 1. The ballots are kept in a boxed case and date designated for counting them. On this specified date the committee meets in the office of the alumn and field secretary and counts the ballots in the six alumn having the highest roles. --- The six alumun having the highest number of votes are notified, and all of them are included upon the final ballot. Upon the final ballot is mailed to all graduates of the university. They vote for three of the six nominees. At a meeting of the alumun it meets again in the office of the alumun and field secretary and counts the returns, which are kept in the office of the alumun. The committee is ready to make its count. The names of the three per cent of votes are presented to the board of trustees. The board at its meeting in June elects one of the three final candidates for the position of trustee. There are three alumun trustees, the term of one expiring each year. This method is used for the election of trustees. The first alumun trustee elected under it was Dr. Sara W. Brown in 1834. She was elected by the alumun in 1835. W. Nering. In 1835 Dr. C. Summer Wormley was elected for a full term of three years. In 1836 Dr. Brown was elected for a full term of three years. Refuses to Withdraw Name This is the first time that Emory R. Smith, alumni and field secretary, has permitted his name to go upon his first six each year, but he has declined because of his official connection with the university. He thought that he would be better suited to his candidacy. Upon his decimation the person whose name was next in order was moved up, making the alumni the principal of the alumni was privileged to vote. This year Mr. Smith declined to YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove pols sons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Syrup" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. A laxative should be half-sick, isn't rotting, eating and acting naturally—look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that you are elongated with waste. When cross, frittable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhea, sore throat, fur of the mouth, or California Fig Syrup, and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little wounds with your have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless, "fruity laxative" the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly loves its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages or grown-ups printed on cach bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your drummist for a bottle of laxative that is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." REAL MISSION WORK FOR AFRICA THE HUT Dr. H. H. Jones, who has spent 24 years in Africa teaching the native language in the United States trying to interest Americans in a health mission which he is anxious to launch for a life he is willing to live is needed. Dr. Jones, shown in the picture with his wife, withdraw his name. He gives as his reason for not doing so that the next one who is interested in him lot were also employees of the university and that there has been no ruling by the board of trustees who are employees of the university. There have been but two instances in the history of the university in the United States that the first case was that of Dr. F. J. Shudd in 1862. The other was that of Mr. Smith in 1924, 1823 and 1926. The candidacy was voluntarily withdrawn. public this week: the annual report this year note that the Ebnerian Baptist church has been the most wonderful prosperity during the year 1950 that the larger the our our great city. Mr. Smith believes that it is a question for the board of trustees to decide and that any question at this time should be made by the selection is premature because it is by no means certain that he will be one of the highest three whose names will be presented in the board of trustees. The board should be rewarded as influencing the count in any way he has requested the committee in charge to name any other alumnus as his proxy on the committee at the time the ballots are This success has it all to the itself it ought to (all) ought to could ever be done), nor it raised its raising finance A total of 2,500 ballots have been maligned to alumni and as many add'l alumni will be sent out as new alumni are received at the university. Defender Manager to Another proof that the Robert S. Schmidt brothers of The Chicago Defender, a followers of The Chicago Defender, is anxious to make Greatest Weekly, was shown early the day. Richard L. Jones, business manager, left the city on an the country. The purpose of such a able the Defender to make better contact with its agents and dealers and to acco- dealers with the policies of the World's Greatest it the World's Greatest Weekly. We shall enjoy this week when Richard L. Jones, business manager, the firm extendel tour of the country. The purpose of such a tour is to enable the Defender to make better contact with its thousand of expensive dealers and to acquaint the new dealers with the World's Greatest Weekly. Mr. Jones' tour calls for a visit to experience the city and town where the Defender is on sale. Among the many things the Defender hopes to accomplish for the new year is that of placing the paper in every market of the world. Mr. Jones, who has had wide experience in newspaper work, is well known all over the country. He is a former student of the University of Illinois and Clinton University during the World war. He is president of the Snake club and a member of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity. Boston Widow Sues Medic for His Broken Promises Boston, Mass. Jan. S.-Mrs. Callie Collier, a widow, who conducts a social service in Northampton St., attired the city's social sets into an uproar last week when she filed a $20,000 breach of attorney, Henry Wise, against Dr. Holmes, active fraternal leader of 160 Northampton St., according to Mrs. Collier the physical years ago and during a brief absence from the city he wrote her stories of letters, professing ardent love for her marriage. She bases her on these letters. Dr. Holmes refused to talk at length about the matter. His attorney M. Williams, M. Williams, could not be located. Arrest 28 Chinese for Gambling With Dominoes Houston, Meas. Jan. 7—Police officers recently raided a building at 65 Beach Spans and arrested 25 Chinese on a charge of gambling. The Chinese were all seated around a table playing dominoes, with $68 on the table as the "pot." The police are puzzled at this method of gambling and the judge was amused when he sentenced each one to pay a fine of $5 for disorderly conduct. CAN NOW TALK TO LONDON For the first time in the history of telegraphy and telephony, a man in New York or any other point in the United States can sit at his desk and get immediate communication with his foreign office in London. This great improvement was made possible in commercial way and put into actual practice last week when the telephone company, in connection with the telegraph company, threw open a trans-Atlantic cable for telephone communication, a culmination of several years of experimentation. It is now possible to ask the long-distance operator for London and get your party. SPEAKS IN GARY Gary Ind, Jan. 7-Hon. Robert B. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Speaker, and the Newday Lincoln Club, which holds weekly meetings at Trinity G. M. E. church. The auditor and business men, and the editor urged these leaders to work for better conditions to the city by Hon. N. K. McGill, general counsel for the Defender, Dr. V. M. Marshall, Dr. William DeLimber, prosecute the committee that invited Mr. Abbott here. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSION WORK FOR AFRICA WILBERFORCE PROBES SHIFT Trail Leads to Washington (Continued from Wilberforce unfavourable effects the state treaty Mr. Bruscaux spent of two days here to lam a joined of us the superintendent dined normal and in ment at Wilberforce September, 1910, to combined humoral partiment was establish of Ohio and is main The charge of con was given welsh she had in his possession that while Bishop J of the African Met WILBERFORCE PROBE SCENE SHIFTS EAST Trail Leads Detective to Washington Trail Leads Detective to Washington Wilberforce university in so far as it effects the state treasury. Mr. Bruscaeux spent the better part of two days here talking with William A. Joiner, 510 T St. N. W., who trained normal and industrial department at Wilberforce university from September, 10th, to July, 1920. This combined normal and industrial department was essential by the state legislature. The charge of conversion of funds was given weight here. Mr. Bruseaux had in his possession an affidavit that while Bishop Joshua H. Jones of the African Methodist Episcopal church, which controls Wilberforce university, was ill in Pennsylvania, the pay checks of teachers were held up because of insufficient funds to the credit of the school in the Citizens Bank of Xenia. Ohla, to cover the pay roll of approximately $3,000, although contributions amounting to $50,000 had been reported on founders' day. This affidavit declares that the teachers were forced to wait until Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce university, attended the sicked of his father, Bishop Jones, and was able to arrange with the Citizens Bank to advance the necessary money. Ebenezer Baptist Church Makes Its Annual Report Cite Olsen Annual reports of secretary and treasurer Annual reports of the president, secretary and treasurer of Wilberforec university to the 26th general conference of the A. M. E. church show a discrepancy in the amount of money paid to the church side of the school by the state of Ohio through the office of the superintendent of the combined normal and industrial department for teaching services. The value for payment showed that $5,000 had been paid by the state. The reports showed only receipt of $4,000. The officers of the university claimed that this was merely an oversight on their part, Mr. Joiner told Mr. Brusseaux. In a sworn statement, Mr. Joiner declared that while he was acting as a member of the auditing committee of the trustees and while the shop Jones was president of Wilberforec university, there were notes given in payment for a farm known as the Holmes farm. Calling attention to the character of these notes on the floor of the board of trustees of Wilberforce university, Mr. Joiner asserted, he predicted that in case of trouble between Bishop Jones and the university it might be difficult to show that the farm was not purchased by Bishop Jones. The note of Mr. Joiner said, were in the name of In reply to him, Mr. Joiner stated, Bishop Jones maintained that he had been compelled to pledge his own money to purchase the university purchased for Wilberforce university and that it was and always would be the property of Wilberforce. Fails to Act The board failed to act on the recommendation that these notes be in the name of the university. Mr. Joiner declared, and subsequently the farm was being deposed as president of Wilberforce university. Mr. Joiner added that Bishop Jones stated that he was using the money of the university to purchasing the property for the school. Other charges being investigated by Mr. Hirschaux involve alleged padded jay rolls, the purchase of contraband ropes to rolls, the to the homes of members of the trustee board, the purchase of in piano and its delivery to the home of Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of the department and the turning in of one piano as part payment and the disappearance of another piano which was supposed to be turned in as part payment. The collection counts rendered and collected by members of the trustee board, the collection of money for work not performed, and the undue influence of Wilberforce university. Mr. Russeaux had in his possession a mass of photostats copies of vouchers are alleged. These vouchers were piled by the auditor for the state of Ohio and they have the signature of Richard C. Bundy, the superintendent of the combined normal and industrial department of suburban university. To Sibia. Facts developed in the investigation will be placed before the legislature of the state of Ohio its constituents. The facts will be viewed in correcting the alleged vultures. Wilberforce university was founded August 30, 1856. The combined normal and Industrial department was established in the state of Ohio dated March 19, 1857. There have been several attempts at reform, but they failed. The latest was an investigation by the state of Ohio for a bill providing for the reorganization of the school, but Governor Cox veted this measure. P A The plate making machine pictured above was designed and built by the Wood News corporation for The Chicago Defender at a cost of more than $7,500. This plate machine can newspaper printing plates with many times greater speed than the hand-operated equipment, he of producing four plates per minute. It is 9 feet 5 inches long by 2 feet 7 inches wide. The C has installed this new autoplate machine as part of the extensive program in giving the reading newspaper and service. The plate making machine pictured above was designed and built by the Wood Newspaper Machinery corporation. It is capable of printing plates with many times greater speed than the hand-operated equipment, having a capacity of producing four plates per minute. It is 9 feet 5 inches long by 2 feet 7 inches wide. The Chicago Defender automatic plate machine as part of the extensive program in giving the reading public a better newspaper and service. economics. The African soil, declares the doctor, is the richest in the world. Anything can be produced there, and a world market awaits African products if natives can produce them. You can take it seriously. The picture is a scene of African life brought back to America by the missionary. who was Miss Gertrude Holliday of Austin, Texas. A native of Austin, African descent, not so much reli- spion as a working knowledge of English, she has a strong homeland. In carrying out this belief Dr. and Mrs. Jones have com- piled a large number of princi- phies of sanitation and home Ebenezer Baptist Church Makes Its Annual Report --- chair and congregation to preach for them and fund funds to assist them in their work. annual report of the edition of the Ebenezer it church was made Education "This year has been a banner year for education. Our students have been distributed in various schools, in colleges, in boys and girls who will be the men and women of tomorrow and who must be capable of leading them they cannot see." PETER H. Auxiliares "The pastor, officers and members take this opportunity to publicly thank the people for allowing that they have made this year. Many of them have labored hard to get the job, but they had no control, but despite these conditions they have made a splendid Church Debt "The principal church debt has been paid from $6,800 and is now $14,000 to $15,000 has been paid this year on the principal, virtually this church is indebted to us for $14,000 in principal and interest. We could divide our church debt in $4,900 and reduce our church debt in $4,900. every auxiliary, every netty, every phase of the work into the most glorious and accentuated success that it has ever been our good fortune to with- Chicago is sober in its admission of celebrity, in its questionable doubt their worth, and ability before recognition comes. It has a questionable profusion in opportunity, profound in its ability to discern, has acknowledged its role in the Church, H. Clark, D.D., L.D.D. to the Bishopess Missionary, Baptist church and 110 members to the church and raising $128,990 in five years, with diverse conditions, in remarkable performance. our organ and movable effects. "In conclusion permit us to say that these compliments, especial in precedents, a new year we pause in silent memory of those valiant soldiers of the cross church triumphant. Let us repelate ourselves to the principles of one faith, we shall be called upon to pass through the city of pure gold we will hear the wailings apprehension: 'Fly ye, ye, gates be forever lifted up and let the Respectfully submitte." Membership "During the year of 1924 we were joined by litter, 496 used with us by the members of the club, received letters of dismission and 22 membership numbers now numbers 6,062 souls. TRESTEE BOARD "BVG, C. H. CLARK, Pastor, "W. A. DAVIS, Chairman, "H. E. HUMPHRY, Secretary, "G. W. TRICE, Treasurer." Finance COLLECTIONS, 1955 January .....1 February .....1 March .....1 April .....1 May .....1 June .....1 July .....1 August .....1 September .....1 October .....1 November .....1 December .....1 4.022.28 1.567.52 3.555.06 3.059.72 2.031.71 1.342.42 1.063.93 1.061.78 1.191.47 2.524.55 1.819.58 1.372.58 MANUFACTURER STRICKEN WHILE ON-TOUR OF EAST Paul E. Johnson, patentor of Universal Therapeutic hamps and a successful manufacturer, was recently rushed hume, dams-ready N. Y. Thanks to N. Y. received from his Florid W. Willis Mr. John n. o. a. Mr. John n. o. a. Dr. Willis, who has the largest and best equipment of any physician and operat- sion a laboratory and a laboratory and sanitarium, used in his inventions to bring about his re- sults. Total collections ..... EXPENDITURES M. 1.411.29 1.023.23 360.50 7.554.50 2.225.34 1.429.90 1.413.30 1.620.03 1.255.53 2.563.33 1.594.65 1.533.44 January 1955 1,825.33 February 1955 1,825.33 March 1955 360.68 April 1955 3,545.45 May 1955 2,225.34 June 1955 2,225.34 July 1955 1,418.36 August 1955 1,623.03 September 1955 1,623.03 October 1955 2,560.33 November 1955 1,898.33 December 1955 1,623.03 Total expenditures 1955 125,190.02 SUMMARY 125,190.02 Balance brought forward, Dec. 1955 1,825.33 Total cash raised during 1955 24,273.27 P. E. Johnson turning home after touring the East, stopping at Cleveland, more, Atlanta City, Philadelphia, New york city and other cities where diked Mr. Johnson was taken ill, and although the illness was a long and dangerous one, Mr. Johnson says that the trip was complete, and he feels that his recovery is complete. Total receipts ..... $ 155,757.74 Total expenditures 1956 ..... $ 159,199.07 Balance on hand ..... $ 155,67 Church Extension "During each week of the year a regular donation, together with a special book of preaching the gospel in foreign fields. The pennies that you have contributed in the Missionary society, a special donation each day, coupled with the wonderful work done by the Missionary society, has been enjoyed by few churches of the country. EMPLOYMENT NOTICE Employment for thousands of local workers is needed in the world-wide plan for racial unity. No world-wide plan for racial unity. No pleasant blank. Flaming League of plastic blanks. 410 Calmet Ave. Chester ill. 410 "Our pastor has led the way toward the end of the year. He has Sunday after Sunday he has taken the job." ANOTHER STEP FORWARD PONY AUTOPLATE MACHINE (Continued from Page 1) Cite Discrepancy Fails to Act POSES AS COP; THEN SHOOTS MAN TO DEATH New Year's Party Is Scene of Tragedy New Year's Party Is Scene of Tragedy St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 7—Louis Tuckstall, 31 years old (white), employed an chauffeur for Night chief of Police at Carr Street, where a cloak entered a residence at 1525 Carr St. Saturday night, where a group of our folk were celebrating New Year's, and finally wounded Mr. Bender, 25 years old, of 12 N. 13th St. In a report at Carr St. police station, a man was accused of duying and walking from his home at 8 o'clock with his wife and child to visit a friend. And Carr St. Tuckets explained, he met another white man who informed him that "Niggers" were living there. In order to extol himself, Tuckett left his wife and child at the corner, hurried to the house and, with the announcement that he was a potter, he claimed he was "rushed" by a dozen persons, and to avoid a beating he fired two shots through his pocket. He was shot and killed on the way to the City hospital. Several men in the vicinity of the shooting have been arrested. According to the police who made the arrests, a quarrel had been in progress over a dice game prior to Tuckett's entrance. Tuckett was ordered to appear at the coroner's inquest and did not furnish a bond. He reported three hours later for duty as chauffeur for Night Chief of Police Stinger. He is not commissioned as a policeman, but his special watchman's badge authorized him to carry a revolver. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 7. — The Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C. was brought to the institution by the late Stone, a benefactor of the institution, held here Wednesday. Among the mountains of elaborate furniture in Sedalia and State Street representatives sent for the funeral his family selected to place upon his casket a spray of 210 white carmine flowers in the Alice Freeman Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N.C. an institution whose present successful activities were made possible the anthony of the Boston financier. Galen P. Stone leaves the bulk of his millions to his wife, Carrie M. Stone, in intention to continue his interest in the little school in North Carolina. THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS CHILDREN CRY FOR CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, frettful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years of the family physician in a measure medicine because of its harmless- ed. is essentially a baby's remedy and r of the family. What might help in given to a babe. the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. Castoria has been used for baby's ailn and has merited the good will of the fami not equaled by any other baby's medicine ness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essenti not a cure-all for every member of the f you is too often dangerous when given to To avoid imitations always look for the signature Proven directions on each package. Physician Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it WED SECRETLY L 88 - **Teddyfer Photo.** Top—Miss Louise Arnett Willifield, daughter of William Richie, wife of William 3526 South parkway, and leader among the members of the younger social set, who are members of the Grand Ritchie of Evanston Tuesday, Dec. 28. The holiday marriage came as a climax of a romance between the football star at Wilberforce university, is shown below. KILLS FOE IN DUEL; IS HELD FOR MURDER Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 7—Hawley Bradshaw, 40, of 217 Lathrop St. was shot and killed in front of 348 W Fifth St. Last Saturday by Hosey Prifa, 6, of 171 Riverview Ave. The two men had agreed to fight a pistol shot in the street. Prifa fled but the detectives gave the police that Bradshaw had enabled him earlier in the day during a drunken fight. They agreed to go to their homes and return home, given to them to shoot at or sight. They met at the appointed place and before Bradshaw could get his weapon out of his pocket, Prifa was shot. The effect in different parts of the man's body. Prifa is being held on a charge of murder. ARRESTED ON GIRL'S CHARGE Boston, Mass. Jan. 7—Charles W. Bradshaw, 40, of 217 Lathrop St. was shot and killed in front of 348 W Fifth St. Last Saturday by Hosey Prifa, 6, of 171 Riverview Ave. The two men had agreed to fight a pistol shot in the street. Prifa fled but the detectives gave the police that Bradshaw had enabled him earlier in the day during a drunken fight. They met at the appointed place and before Bradshaw could get his weapon out of his pocket, Prifa was shot. The effect in different parts of the man's body. Prifa is being held on a charge of murder. ARRESTED ON GIRL'S CHARGE Boston, Mass. Jan. 7—Charles W. Bradshaw, 40, of 217 Lathrop St. was shot and killed in front of 348 W Fifth St. Last Saturday by Hosey Prifa, 6, of 171 Riverview Ave. The two men had agreed to fight a pistol shot in the street. Prifa fled but the detectives gave the police that Bradshaw had enabled him earlier in the day during a drunken fight. They met at the appointed place and before Bradshaw could get his weapon out of his pocket, Prifa was shot. The effect in different parts of the man's body. Prifa is being held on a charge of murder. He was arrested following complaints to the police of the appearance of a "Tearing Tup" in the Boyd St. section of Watertown. When Baby Complains. --- N. C. Pupils Lay Tribute on Benefactor's Coffin Judge Advocates Lynch Law for Peeping Tom Wilmington, N. G. Jan. 7—Curwille will ring in Wilmington for Lonnie P. Mathews, Jr. (write) at 7 p.m. daily for the two years, and will ring in the next two years. Judge George Harris in recorders' court on a charge of "jack-peeeping," was given the alternative of spending four months after 7 o'clock in the evening during the next two years, unless accompanied by his wife. "And" Judge Harris said in memorandum, "if you ever come into my court again on a charge of this nature I hope your body will be so full of bird shot that you will realize the hopelessness of trying to set up an SAVED FROM FLAMES Washington, Del, Jan. 7.—Thomas Barnett, 31, was rescued by policemen when he destroyed his home at Second and King Sts. last Wednesday. Barnett was trapped in the house and attention of Patrolmen Chambers and Dougherty, who were walking their heats nearby. Set Contents 15 FIRST DROPS 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PERCENT ALCOHOL ALLOCATED TO THE FIRST DROP TO BE PLEASED KEEP THE Stimulants and Boundless INFANTS' CHILDREN Therapy Promoting Education Overfathers and Elder Killers Other Parents in Their Care Higher Risk MARKE ONTO CASTORIA A New Relief for Constipation and Diarrhea and LOS OF SKIN Constipation and Diarrhea in Infancy For Sample Samples Grant H. B. Bates THE CENTER FOR NEW YORK At Gymnasium 10 90 DROPS - 40 CENTS 图 SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1327 JOHN HARRIS While making his rounds as night watchman in the Haymarket theater, 716 Broadway, he attended Thomas Evans (white) in the set of blowing a safe. Evans drew his gun and fired on White, who returned the fire, seriously wounding his white man. A kit of bungalow tools was found near Evans' body. RUNS UP TAXI BILL When Scott Davies, 26, 4602 Calumet Ave., contributed Al Johnson, 50 Bowen Ave., with very keen skills, he will very, very cheap. Johnson gave him $15 as first payment. Davies told John Turner, the manager, that Johnson returned. The meter抽取 away until 56 had resisted and Davies had not resisted. His case was continued for 36 days to allow him to reimburse Johnson. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with corn. Your druglist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the trees, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Bald? Zill grow new hair quick! I'm Vewland who was held—but held no longer, I grew half by a month to man over use, I be for. I used a treatment all my own. I made myself 10 years together to a few weeks. I will grow four half first the same as I grew my last or my treatment costs by nothing. That's my Haierfbs Guarantee A guarantee is absolute. There is no universal and your hair can not be lost from your head and your hair can not be lost from your body. Either you or you are overly tired or you are overly tired after you have been in the sun and grow hair who can stand for many days and say, "I am a Haierfbs Guarantee." LUCK In Money, Love, Cure a wicked understimulator can be understimulator that the good old RABBIT FOOT with RABBIT FOOT with bone is favors at the owner of GOOD LUCK SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 N. A. A. C. P. Issues Its Annual Report of Year's Accomplishments New York, Jan. 2.—Fundamental civilization and establishment in the courts of New York and in the county of Mary of its annual report for 1926, issued this week by the National Association for the Main achievements of the association during the current year have declared the summary of the report. Through the courts the gravest forms of Haco is being subjected are being reported. The report lists the following outlaws: By the accuallation of Henry Sweet, in Detroit in a second trial, all 11 defendants, the first, the noted attorney, Clarence Haco to defend itself in its homes and to defend itself in its homes, to segregate by violence and intimidation. The street case was reported by and a decided effect in a number of dark-kinned residents when threatened and avoided such expense and expense as Te Force Court Ruling The United States supreme court having declared its lack of jurisdiction in the so-called Washington Segregation cases, new cases have been begun and are in progress with the intention of appealing them to the supreme court and forcing a definite decision on the question of segregation by agreement among white property owners. The new cases are under the supervision of Louisiana Surahall, one of the foremost authorities on constitutional law in the country. In Indianapolis a residential segregation ordinance enacted by the city council and signed by the major decide-protectors of our citizens, was fought and declared unconstitutional on the basis of the decision in the Louisville segregation case, won in the supreme court in 1917 by the N.A.A.C.P.A similar victory was won in Norfolk, Va. The N.A.A.C.P. paid costs of an abode to the supreme court of South Carolina. In the same year, South Carolina, in the omplishment for shooting and killing a white man who had come to take Davis's two daughters away. Lynching Again an Issue In the 15-year campaign against men that occurred the dramatic and daring investigation of the lynching of Glareen Lowman, in Alken, S. C., on the morning of Oct. 16, complete story of the lynching with ample corroboration, officers of the law mentioned in sworn affidavit of the lynching part sent to Gov. Thomas McLeod of South White to the New York World. That evening, Oliver H. P. Garrett, to the scene where he reminded several weeks, lynchings, organizations as no lynching community has united in the history of American injustice. The result of this dramatic achievement, lynching throughout the United States, individual citizens voting a renewed demand for federal action to stamp out. Symptoms of an unposed interest in the subject have been reported by Sevil Zimin in the New York Times, giving not only A. C. It, but also arguments for and against lynching, an article in the Philadelphia Free Cinematic Bulletin, and editors throughout the month in December was the first page and lynching display of New York Graphic. Despite the increase in the number of inmates in 1988, more attempted briberies than before were prevented by local authorities, testifying to an arrest sentenced to the Dryer anti-briaching bill was again introduced by Mr. Dryer in the house of Illinois in the senate. At a hearing before the *state judicial committee* the Dryer asked the committee to read into the record *extensive data*, inflicted on a separate document by the Even the white dalles of the South found it impossible to linger, the antifragile. It is frequently mentioning the association by name in this connection. Lincoln Memorial Memorial Congregational Church will be looking bright and prosperous. Peace and harmony is being brought to the church on Friday, days Dec. 26, 1826. Rev. Charles S. Stuart, pastor of the church, signed the petition. This subject was "Come Into Me. All that Lator, Dr. Lalman, with his unitech eloquence, will lead us from that subject, which seemed on-approval for the occasion. A large number of well-wishers have waived and spiritually been-financed. Our pastor will not be a permanent patron, which will be shortly, by a pulpit next Sunday, Jan. 2, 1827. Rev. John Richardson, Congregational Missionary and Extension society, will conduct the morning prayer. His subject will be announced later in all those will come out and hear Dr. Nielsen. Congregational church considers itself fortunate to have such men as Dr. Stuart, pastor of the church, to advise us at this period. TERILY. Chairman of the Public Committee. Tuskeges, A.M., Jan. 7—Restemption of Africa through education is now the hope of African natives, declared Johnson as a service of the United States, in address here Sunday evening. Independence any trillionism has both the forces which have most retarded the advancement of the native, according to the take-off-with-people history being taken to overcome inoperability through education and tribalism through the organization of the National Congress of江苏省沛县镇 Mr. Dule is a land of a native school in South Africa. At the age of 18 he was brought to this country, where he was educated. During the Civil War and other institutions at that time he also visited Tuskeges. He is remaining at the Institute during the week, studying the Tuskeges methods of instruction. THE FERGUSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, 4725 Midlothian, was entertained Wednesday evening with a dancing party in honor of Miss Lillian Sharpe of Philadelphia, who has been their house guest. A delightful evening was spent at the 100-member of the beautiful hallroom, which is one of the interesting spots in the imposing home. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was decided the living of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I am a woman who has been called to care for children of terrible suffering and incarceration. Now I am the proud mother of patients and inspiration to my husband. I know the secret of my happiness, and I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will know it all." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without shame. "She has nothing to worry about," she has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Burton, 200, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Correspondence will be stiffly confidential. DEMONSTRATING THEIR SKILL AS COOKS THE CAFE There are very few women who do not want to have homes of their very own and who will not sacrifice anything in order to have them a widow should be in a position to know the value of a good honest husband and the severity of a home better than any other because the majority of the last-day widows have been the victims of abuse and neglect. It is a pity that you bought property with a mortgage on it because it keeps you in a strain and requires every nickle you can get to keep the property going. I advise you to keep up your notes until you can sell your property unless you can see clearly how you can pay out before old-age strikes. In any case you are right in trying to secure a piece of property and rid yourself of the cruel rent men. If she grows too dissatisfied when she knows you are doing what you are doing for the future happiness of both of you, make a grass widow of her. Dear Princess! I read your wonderful advice every week and I am sure you can help me. Princess, I am a young woman 24 years of age. I have been married seven years but my husband and I have been apart four months. He was very jealous of me and never wanted me to have any female support. But I had a home. My husband wants me back and says he will forgive me for everything, but Princess, I am living with another man and he says he will kill himself if I leave him. I want to go back to my husband; this man is good to me, but Princess, this is my first time to live with a man like me. My husband will come up every day and feels like he will get me a house and I don't want to live with him. If I don't want to if I will only live as a woman should, I can see now where he was often right in some ways because now that I can go when and where I want to I never care to go. Sometimes I do not go out of the house once a week. My husband says he will win two years or else I will go to his home. I often see where he thinks we might get alone better. Please advise me, I am nearly crazy. Pleasa. The mistakes we often make can only be rectified with sorrow and tears, but they can also be used to line us up and opening our eyes to certain facts, these mistakes are well known. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The recital of Clarence Cameron White, at Charleston, W. Va., was so thoroughly worth while that the Charleston Gazette gave a three-column headline to the article written by their music critic. Mr. White is a member of the General Life Group of the National Association of Negro Musicians, as well as a past president of that organization. Following is the article in part: “Clarence” Cameron White, well-known Negro violinist and composer, appeared last night in concert at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Before a large audience composed of both white and colored admirers, His program, the numbers of which were clearly chosen in the house of their melody and beauty, culminated in a group of original selections. “Mr. White, who is a violinist of international reputation, is well as composer of zola in now, a director of music at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. His performance last evening was imprecable, and was enthusiastically received. The opening number Mendelssohn's Concerto, Opus 61, was the most ambitions of the program and is beautifully presented, Mrs. White, who is also an decommissioned musician. Very fully accompanied Mr. White. Mr. Willet, a native of Tennessee, Ohio, where he received his early training, for five years he was a teacher at the school where he received his early Conservatory training, for five years he was a teacher at the Conservatory of music, and in 1858 of the famous musical violinist, John L. Lambert. He was a great violinist of the famous String Player's Club. Upon his death, where he both taught and composed a conductor of the Vienna Grand Isola, Mich., is very proud. Grand Isola, Mich., is one of the beams, who recently appeared in a very successful revival with a program that highly artificially and beautifully rendered. Hattie Mammond of Tortoise of France Symphony Sunday. She is very proud of France Symphony plays with skill. She was given a remembrance ovation when she had finished, and graduate plant, was arranged. Mrs. Moppie was conducting in program on the West side that evening. She is a delightful group of some, accomplished by T. Thao Taylor, Mrs. Cook is a valedictorian, which won for her the values of charm, which won for her the Lyceum patrons and believers. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyree is now director of music at the National Training school, of which Miss Nannie Hurtoughes is the founder, at Washington D.C. Time. Tyree is a musician of broad training and experience and has the harty good wishes of Chicago musicians for her success in Washington. The Christmas music is the various churches was a splendid example of the excellent development that has taken place in the last few years in the choir music of our churches. Many Christmas oratories and elaborate musical programs were rendered, and prominent among the choirmusters responsible for that standard are James A. Mundy, Viola Hill John Wesley Jones, T. The Taylor, Norton K. Bennies, The P. Bryant, Isaac T. Varbernsh and Prof. Johnson of Olivet church. Mr. Jones public schools and the members from 18 to, are age 12. These women, who are all good practical cooks, are learning in the occasional kitchen, but in the deparing cooking, but cafeferia, tea room and restaurant cooking. After their course of lessons they can work out the ordinary recipe for a cake. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria male. A woman who will not accept either one of the proposals that have been made to disbelieve the fact, do not want to change her manner of living. A mix-up will be you are in certainly a certain straightening. It may be more or less. Conditions like these eventually lead to murder. If your husband was jealous of you and his wife, he would have to be the one of you now when he knows some other man has you. He still loves you or he would not do it. You don't care enough for him to live with him. Don't worry about the other man killing himself. If he's going to be working with him, he's going to be working with a beautiful and fascinating country but there are men there just like there's a lot of life. But if you do right and go along with your husband you don't need to go to Mexico to do it. The nicotine and determination is all you need. Dear Princess: I have read your advice for a long time and I am so excited to bring me trouble to you but I can not make up my mind but now here I am. I am in love with two men. Both men are very good to be with me, but I am the more of one than I do the other one. The one I like best has been away all the years of the time and I love him so much as all of the time and I love him all the time and has been so good to me. I am very good to be with me, and I like the year and in the hospital and the other man who is with me has done all he's done. I am not doing so much on the day nothing but write to me. I have loved the one who is away for eight years "Please help me."—Jack O'S Love does not real strange some times. It seems that love has a way of making the good. True and honest man or woman guffer and sometimes die before they even taste of happiness. There is an old saying, action speak louder than words. I believe it and am not by myself in so doing; therefore if it is true and you know letters are not able to help you say something, this is to buy a cloth with them. I am for the man who has been with you. You do not say what the other man has ever done for you though you have loved him for eight years. This is a long time to love you, but it is not your own life has been away a year working that too, is a long time. Many changes occur in a year's time. The best time to know who and where your friends are is in time, she knows and has been proven to you so why deny her. Why not come back that love plays a foul? Part sometimes and will be doing that role fan up if you choose the main away in preference to the one who is with you. Dear Friends: Let us start a new year with high hopes and thankfulness for all of our many blessings, among them betwِ good friends. If you have friends let me help you find some of Provident and Mr. Chapman of Fullerton, Calif., and Charles Wilson of Evanston spent the holiday in Chicago, returning from a visit to the State Normal director of music at the State Normal University, where he met Mr. Wilson, Oral White last week. He has been very brilliant but because of a long series of performances which have constantly made him a star, has had to be eliminated from my ensemble. The opera column will again appear. The Girl Reserves of Indiana Ave. branch sang over the radio Wednesday afternoon from station WMAL. The program was very beautiful. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 7.—At the C. M. E. conferences recently held in the state of Arkansas with Bishop N. C. cleaves, D. D., of St. Louis, providing, in the same way, an upheld existing elders in the Little Rock conference. W. Conway Smith, presiding, of the North Little Rock district; J. M. Reed, Little Rock district; J. H. Brown, District District, Jr., Jr., Ph. D. Huff district, Court of approval; W. M. Hernton, W. Conway Smith and J. M. Reed. In the Southwest Arkansas conference the following were appointed: T. H. Herron, Salary Advisor, The North Arkansas district; E. J. Hill, Prescott district; G. W. Young, Garden district; J. H. Curran, Magnolia district. In the Arkansas conference appointment of the group to A. Allison, presiding, older of the Wynns district; L. H. Bell, Forrest City district; L. M. Bell, Sarcy district; E. J. Jones, Earl district. The following were named as members of the interracial committee for the C. M. E. church in Arkansas Bishop N. C. Cleaves, L. M. Bell, W. Conway Smith, presiding, in the Little Rock, and Joe Wilson. The district presidents of the annual conferences missionary societies reported the following in each on mission from their district. Persecution of the 100 Wynns district, $1.61; 12 district, $9.56; $1.66; Hyltheville district, $15.97; Searcy district, $72.42. Emporia, Kan. Jan. T.-L. last rites for the deceased. B. T., Taylor, pastor of Quinn church, h. B. T., church, Chicago. H. W., pastor of Quinn church, h. B. T., church, Chicago. H. W., pastor of Quinn church, h. B. T., church, Chicago. She was a family婶. She arrived in Chicago after a promenade illness. She was born on her son's 33rd Calvary Ave. Services at Chicago Hall in downtown parlor. The body was then shipped here and in Chicago well known both here and in Chicago. HERE FROM BETHUNE-COOKMAN Jilgs Joe W. Roberts, publicly attends the funeral of Benoit Rech, La. spent the holiday at Benoit Rech, La. attended the funeral and is head of the department of music of the school whose Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S COOKS family or for 50 or a 100 person family. Miss Ann Montgomery, personal cook for Alice Terry, movie star Miss Ann Montgomery, in a new play. Others in the class come from Hollywood, Banfawne Los Angeles, Live Music Venue. - Los Angeles, Living Events Photo. Coleman-Funches One of the many surprises of the marriage of Mrs. Emma Hamilton of the marriage of Mrs. Primrose Punches, the daughter of Mme. Elizabeth Punches in Mr. Wille. Colomba. The couple were secretly married at the St. Barkway, the ceremony being witnessed by the relatives. Mrs. Primrose is very prominent in the religious world, served for five years as priest. MISS PRIMROSE FUNCHES dent of the Young Women's Mission Circle of the Mt. Vernon Baptist church, also as chairman of the advisory board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the General Baptist State convention of Illinois and corresponding secretary of the Illinois State Sunday School convention. Miss Funches is also a student of the Moody Bible Institute and will return and finish her work in school. Mr. Coleman is also a student and is well known in the business and religious world. He will also return to complete his work. He will also return his business located at 4552 Indiana Ave. Daughter of Insurance Head Is Holiday Bride Durham, N. C., Jan. 2–Miss Margaret; Loube Spaulding, daughter of Charles Clinton Staudlin, president of North Carolina State University, and the company and officer and promoter of many of the most successful and serviceable institutions of the country, was one of Alexander Moore's best friends of one of the oldest families of Durham and North Carolina. Sunday evening, at 26, at 6 o'clock, in the picturesque lattling of the young and young of the St. and with the attendance of members of the families and intimate friends of the testroled to witness the event. Miss Spaulding, am征地和文创的 Miss Spaulding, am征地和文创的 Miss Spaulding, in her chosen years are the direction of music at the many community must-activities and is the establishment of the Chamberlain Studio. Alexander Moore Sheerlin, son of William Henry Sheerlin, one of Durham's preferred students of the graduate of the University of California. He is a general manager of the Southern Fieldity and Surety company of Durham, which is the first person chief executive of the Royal Royal Kingdom's World-largest legal reserve fraternal organization in the country, is president. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 7. Among the outstanding events on the holiday occasion given New Year's day by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. H. H. and the 103rd of 104 Bridge St. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the late Mrs. Robert B. H. and the lama, Mrs. Henry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gatweed and Ensign D. Killingsworth. After a delightful bored vocal and piano relections from the lama, Mr. Killingsworth and Mr. Gatweed. On Thursday afternoon and evening, the latter part of the evening prize was 30 per cent mark. Mrs. Newton is a 30 per cent city. She is an avid organizer of Concord church church and retreat of the Carlton Ave. Y, M. C. A. Little Hoek, Ark. Jan. 7—Dr. H. O. Sargent, agent for agricultural education for race farmers under the federal back-to-back development education in a statement to the department of agriculture reported that there were more than 1,241 punls taking the course in race institutions in the state of Arkansas. Figures, according to: Mr. Sargent, showed that the schools for these punls in the state produced $206,663 worth of farm products. The agent of shared that the Rural Population was offered to the government received a return of $6,297 for each dollar spent on a teacher's salary. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 7—Lax Stund was a great day at Concord Baptiest church. In the morning Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, wracked. At the eyes of the Rev. Neustad's pastor, the Christian formerly of Chicago, prayed. The collection was more than $1,000. On Saturday, New Year's day, John W. Davis曰: "I am amnication addressed to which several members of the Association will be satisfied." Mr. Davis is president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. ANNOUNCES WINNERS N. Club No. 4 announces that the built and limpshade were awarded Dec. 20 at 4:06 Wabash Ave. Mrs. W. Helbach of Raffles, N. Y., won the quite�-good show of the school will be laimed. Race Suffers From Caste System, Says Senator of Illinois Denver Col. Jan. 7.—Senator A. deBert H. Roberts at a Monday night Glenarm V. M. C. A celebration of the 6th anniversary of the first of the 19th올ிகாலினாம். declared that though the Emancipation Proclamation was signed 6 years ago, American Nogroes are still lays in a caste, prejudicial, the other should be themselves of the white race, no into business for themselves and educating their sons and daughters. As long as the race had to seek employment from a white boss, he put only the drugie jobs the work that the whole man didn't want. But in recent years, the man was working well. He was come to understand that it takes no more to understand what it takes on the other side of the development of the only man's strevant and independent than it did to do in mental tasks in the white man's strevant. If the mills and factories of America would open their doors, the other is equal to the will of the mills. If the mills then of endeavor, ability and nourishment, in six months the key to employment, in six months the face would be the only man who had to do the terms would be reduced 25 per cent. Senator Robert's declared that ten bothers, vulgar Negro's on a street, corner could do more harm to the three others. The man would be more than one of the three women could counteract men and women would counteract. A capacity audience was in attendance, the welcome address being delivered on the 20th of the 19th올ிகாலினாம் of Colorado by Governor E. Wm. J. Adams. While in the city the distinguished visitors were the house greats of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. D. Abner at their beautiful Downing St. home and several social affairs being given in their honor, including a smoker for Senator Roberts on Saturday night by the Republican club of this city, and a reception by the allied women's organizations on Sunday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. On New Year's eve, Senator Roberts spoke in Piedmont at the city auditorium. Jobs on Police Force With the rapid increase of public parks and recreation centers throughout the country where our youth must froile and enjoy outdoor sports, there seems to be a growing need for police-women to protect them. Police records show that in practically all cities the lives of hundreds of women and children are endangered when more women seek to attack them when they walk along the streets unaccompanied. The Chicago Defender believes there is no letter way to fight this evil than to urge an increase in the range of policewomen. Examinations for jobs as policewomen are held in every city under the civil service commission. Women and children of our race who have been forced to suffer embarrassment at the hands of white degenerated will no longer have to worry when more of us receive jobs as policewomen. Their duties will be to affect personal whose conduct is unbecoming of a citizen or who seek to endanger the lives of others. To obtain the proper information concerning jobs as policewomen apply at your nearest police station or the city hall. Chloe I. H. Brown, president of the Chloe I. H. Brown and Cooke, in making a tour in the interest of this newly formed local labor workers, visited the St. Louis on Monday, Jan. 10, then St. Louis on Monday, Jan. 16, then Indianapolis, Ky.; Indianapolis,印尼; Cleveland, Ohio; and permanently organized at Chicago in the summer of 2001 by local workers from various parts of the country, this organization deploys a team of dedicated hotel workers of our Lace and to repairing employee accommodations, addition locales and gives evidence of further membership in the immediate future. Schlabor preparations are being made above named clients to entertain the local workers in the movement. Members of Chicago's youth social center the engagement of Mrs. Eileen Brown to attend a workshop made by Christine Brown at a dinner at the residence of the future Mrs. Brown, 4813 Langley Ave. The date was in the new year, and Mr. Bliss was well known. Mrs Brown is a graduate of Wendell Phillips High school and attended the Manhattan club and a real broker. Tukhegere, Abi, Ala, Jn. - Dr. Shrubrishani's technical institute at Adburn, will be the subject of which meets here Jan. 15. Consideration of a safe farming condition annually gather for this conference, which will investigate agricultural conditions may be met and overcome. The gram will come in for a thorough discussion toward the problem of marketing. METHODISTS TO MEET The commission on organic union of the A. M. E. Zion church the African M. E. church and the Colored Methodist Episcopal church met in a one-day and night session at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 14th and Curcoran St. N. W. Jan. 5. The commission representing the Zion Methodists comprised Bishop George C. Clement, chairman, Louisville, Ky.; Bishop L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Bishop J. S. Coldwell, Philadelphia; Dr. W. A. Blackwell, Pittsburgh; Dr. F. W. Riley, Mobile, Ala.; Dr. R. E. Hall, Rochester; N. Y.; Prof. J. W. Echebnerer, Chicago; Prof. W. J. Trent, Salibury, N. C. and Attorney R. L. Pockenboro, Indianapolis, Ind. A similar number comprising the commissions from the A. M. E. church and the C. M. E. church attended. The purpose of the meeting was to further work out the details looking forward to the uniting of these three bodies of Negro Methodists in this country. ENGAGEMENTS DAWSON LAWSTON Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Walker of Morgan Park announce the engagement of Miss Cornelia Lamton, sister of Miss Walker, to William L. Dawson of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lamton is a musical genius of rare ability, who has charmed many audiences, both here and in the East. Mr. Dawson is an accomplished manist also, as well as composer. The wedding is to take place in the near future. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo. Healing Liquid, Easy to Use When applied are directed Zemo effectively and quickly stops itching and heals Skin Irritations, Nose, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo skin. It is a clean, dependable, healing liquid, convenient to use any time. $6c and $1.00. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS --- SOCIETY The holiday season gave promise of being gay with only the affairs planned by home folks on schedule. But with the advent of both a sorority and a gay community, the problem changes from how many shall be attended to how many can one humanly arrange to get to. There are accessibly many conflicts both as to the date and hour. And only careful planning a satisfactory result is possible. The holiday season on the round of parties moves on. The bounteous spirit of flanker lesses the lings and his extensions wife overflowed with a light of the sunset. The beautiful afterடி was beautiful afterடி over given here. Just at risk, after the children, tired out with the fairyland Santa Chaus, he had a good life. He was a good family, adults shipped off to the gorgeous fairyland of the Kings party. The time of the working with silver lines round up and up the state-case of St. Elizabeth's, nuditorium, pointed the way to the two-time plankton, found up to the ballroom recommended and found that the airline on either side of the land was a very good way of stretching out in front of a miniature chateau. This little fairy house was built in the late 17th century, and now the country is now a country of the sentinel favors we're distributed, and a corner, which was re-amortized, longed with time and star decorations, stood the receiving line, consisting of the line and its wings and the other two of them, which were turned from an extended trip abroad. Unquestionably, the little is the most always a good time for the children to be seen and the Christmas tree is seen and live with thousands of electric lights and strolls in the air. The small and small, the small and the small, are so so far as to be as if they were played. Overhead green and red pumpons added to the air, and the city was made of its all a scene of merrily. Off from the foyer refections were moved to the top of the building. The airline was left a employment to the ingenuity of the host and hostless and a subtle compliment to those who set up the airline. During the grand march which marked the termination of the dance paper and the show and drums were set up, the city's More than 200 enjoyed the unique tour, which included a dinner and party. Furnished by juvenile artisans, a bea- quette room, a kitchen, a bedroom, a kicker chair, a sofa and a disco ballroom. The room is decorated by Dave Pertort's orchestra in deux, and Dave Pertort's orchestra in Davis. The dance floor is the dance floor. THE KICK-IN From the formality of the lining diamond, it was quite a jump. The Nickle- diamond was quite a jump. The Nickle- diamond, just a few blocks down Michigan Avo. was held in the hall of the Michigan lodge at 572 Michigan Avo. Miniature friends were gathered here on the central warmth a afternoon, evening or street clothes, all depending on whether one came from work, a hard耕成 to a crowd, and happy growing. Everyone knew every cause, only given names were used. Each season this affair grows in popularity, and it is indeed a pleasure overwhelming. Chicago constantly. Old grandma, the companionship of years albeit. The Diamond of New York city and formerly of Chicago no need to bless the blow in from his AT THE APRONATOX The set together at the Appomattox club was either not as well attended as usual or else the crowd was late in gathering. At it's clock only a few had arrived. But the maknies of a good time was there and Charles Sattles and Bill Kelley stood ready to give every one a hearty welcome. Quite the most subject affair of the day was the Paramount Whilst club party held at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Abbott. The club beasts among its membership a number of notaldes. Judge Albert H. Geodee is acting president. Editor H. S. Abbott, owner of the De Fender of the Liberty Club, is a well-known head of the Royal Circle of Friends. Dr. H. B. Bicknald Smith, noted specialist, and Attorney Edw. Wilson, famous law expert, are all members of this the organization. Dr. Pedro Santos, Dr. J. H. Harper, Theodore Jones, foreman at the pestillier, and Dr. Charles H. Thompson are also on the membership list. These are only their role and the monthly to play whist. Christمنess party is always the most pretentious of their parties, and a few guests are invited at that time. THE ASSEMBLY On Monday evening the Assembly met for the annual Christmas dance at the Vincennes hotel. The hall was beautifully decorated with rohettels, sofry and streamers of red and blue. The Hall was the cent-of the room and seemed to toll out happy greetings to all present. A happy party it was, and an equal representation from all groups were Meredith and Tom and Tom. The group was very excited by the Tillerice. The Wilberforce. Wilhames, the Harldays, the Allotts, the Klow, Mendes, the H. A. Williams and many others. Of the younger married groups were the two of the most important. Robert Turners, the Charles Dolsons, the Carl Roberts, the Norman Schweichs, the Fred Parkers, the Henlan Martin, the Harshens, the Bert and Anderson, the Garneres, the Lowland with the Bests Kyle, Dr. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thorbion, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Charles Settle, Louis Thompson, Melie Sawick, John Hartford, Alfred Lonson, William, Spurgeon Moers, Wild Kentucky and Mr. Giant were there from the younger so�al set. The muscle was exceptional and the floor was very low. The chair was a huge success. Many visitors were on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Fourney Miller and a daughter Olivette and Dr. H. Blum Diamond, being the best known of CHILDREN'S PARTY Monday afternoon adults set asleep and other social engagements and exported their children to the party tendered annually by Banker and Mrs. Smith. The young children were unleashing the entourness on the part of our fellow citizen is thoroughly appreciated was attested to by the numbers of children who thronged into the nད་qumidum of the "St. Elizabeth Catholic Church," Fully 200 of them were on hand for the occasion. The same gorgeous decorations, the same blossoms, were seeded their elders in the small, small and so-called their elders at Christmas night at the twilight dance. Into the veritable fairyland of this party came these youngsters, marketing that dreams could contain true and that the world was well-being in the world the Lord of Make-believe. Wonderful music, an exceptional program, incrors fallors and refreshments were all the order of this day. Mainly in the chicling with the seven years that if there were really, truly a Santa Claus, Mr. Binga was live. Not only were there divertiments offered the children, but the Elgans were there themselves and their well-being is minister to the wants of their little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsu Hackley of Henton Harbor, Mick, is 容颜清雅的 the holidays with relatives and friends in the City. Mrs. Ora Tanlett, 2582 S. Wabash FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders drown under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fed. Old, yet beauty has fed. Slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Then it is not a failure. Cleared bowls and inactive liver cause pains to keep through the heat of beauty and energy. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets will save you from this dark hour, described in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. No dangerous gripping. Take night before retiring. Results will amaze you. Bounties of men and women would never be without Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound with our olive color. 325 mg. 60% No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 3508 Office St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl The Most Wonderful Ring in the World IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING The ring was made by a friendly girl with a warm smile and was immaculate fancy. The quantity is perfect. Please order by the next business day. If you have an interest during the relationship and it is being the most useful, please order by the next business day. If you have an interest during the relationship and it is being the most useful, please order by the next business day. GET TOUCH BY MAIL OR EMAIL TO THE RING DESIGNER FOR BETTER RESULTS. GET TOUCH BY MAIL OR EMAIL TO THE RING DESIGNER FOR BETTER RESULTS. GET TOUCH BY MAIL OR EMAIL TO THE RING DESIGNER FOR BETTER RESULTS. GET TOUCH BY MAIL OR EMAIL TO THE RING DESIGNER FOR BETTER RESULTS. Ave., who has been confined to her bed for the just three weeks, is able to be put out. SPENDS CHRISTMAS HERE Alma Morns Jr. Glenn and Alma Morn Tayleh, both of Kansas 'Crazy' Mrs. are spending their Christmas vacations in the city the guests of friends : Mrs. Cornella Lampton, planet of note, returned from New York to spend a month in the United States. The lampton is taking some special courses in music. Mrs. Arthur Willoughby entertained their friends at a dinner party on Christmas. Among the guests was George E. Green, Ph.D., Ph.D., Thomas, Mrs. Green, Dr. Aaron Ree, Carter and Floyd Willoughby, brother of Ross. The New York Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willoughby on the 1st of December at a dinner at their residence in Indiana Ave. Mrs. J. A. Massive of Nella, Ohio, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Davenport of Glow Ave. Mrs. H. J. Wittgenstein, Ph.D., Ph.D., M.I.H., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Davenport. Mrs. John Green, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Mrs. Ralph Davenport of Less Angle A.V., are learning that she parts to the holiday season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Irvine, Ph.D., 400 Cheilton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Mrs. Thomas III. Michigan Ave., held open house Christmas day. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Carter, 2135 Madoone, Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., and Mrs. Thomas III. Guess at dinner Christmas day. Mr. A. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arm. Mrs. Mrs. B. Holden and Mr. flawking. Mrs. V. A. Hoddle entertained at her house in California Ave. for Mrs. Mattie Chonor of Omaha, Ne. Twenty guests were present. FROM WESTERN UNIVERSITY Mrs. Anna D. Oakes, Western university Kansas City, Kansas. In visiting re-rehearsers from the city. Misses Normil-H. Cherot and Rosa Eysentt passed through Chicago on the next week. Miles "Billie" Hyde, Western university, Kansas City, Kan., in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hyde, 4:22 Vincentes Ave. Mrs Charlotte Kennedy of Kansas Hall, Harriet Ren- fort, 647 Lansing Ave. Mrs Alice Mason has an as her house charming daughter of the late Dr. and charming daughter of the late Dr. and Fla. Mrs McCary is a student at Oklahoma State university. Mrs McCary is a visiting her parents in Memphis, Tenn., while her father's mother in Springfield, Oklahoma. Mrs Alma Mey Taylor, popular young girl, Mrs Clio, is visiting friends and girls. Mrs Clio is among her three sisters. Mrs Arthur A. Fields, Mrs Perry J. Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs W. Anderson of Urbana, Ill. is spending her Valentine with their friends. Mrs James Elliott, 432 Vincennes is visiting relatives in Penacola, Fla. Mrs William H. Jenkins and Mrs Mrs Emily K. Jenkins are mimi friend Christmas eve at their sister's house. Mrs Emily and Mrs Mrs and Mrs Joseph Lewis, Mrs Thornton and Gunter DEFENDER VISITORS Recent visitors to the Defense plant J. R. Anderson, Mukwaukee, W.I., L. G. C. R. Anderson, Milwaukee, W.I., L. G. Augusta Perry, Brunwick, Ga. G. president, of the Brunwick, Ga. G. president, of the Defense Zeta Beta Society, is attending the con- ference National Beta, is attending the con- ference National Beta, is the guest of Mrs. Laura Thurman, and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 4531 South parkway, a large family dul- cine parkway. Mrs. Madeline Moore-Lee has for her house guest the charming Jill's Corrine Osborne of Nashville, Tenn., who is attending the conclave of the 25th Phil Heta gourity, of which she is national, recurring secretary. A most delightful dinner and radio party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nelson. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. C. Brooks returned from a trip in time to enjoy the holiday festi- sion. Nine: Maureen Cottage of Omaha, Neb. Six: Virginia Hodgkin of Indianapolis, Neb. Four: Katie Koehler of New York, where she will spend the holiday season with her day afternoon at New York, where she Mrs. Peter Winston Lafont is spend at Pittstown and Pitstown at Litchfield and Washington, D.C. Hilton Hesley Honds and Julia Mobb Lambsia Monday, October 15. Lambsia Monday, October 15. Alice Wilber of 416 South Stonil travel may be hosted to the Stonil Adel Mrs. Catherine England, MIS Indiana injuries in a street car accident. *James N. Coleman* gave his annual Christmas dinner to relatives and friends at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mollie C. Stokes, in Indian Ave. Vice President, M. R. Flowerss, 4427 Venues. Ave., gave a complimentary shower party, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crawford of East Chicago, Illinois. Miss Victoria Newsmist of Kansas City the guest of the Mirage - Goodhill Mrs. Mamie Fleuer of 411 Grand Museum, spending the holidays with her herself. Little Arthur Still was given a Christmas party by Mrs. Lola Young, Sissy Indiana Ave. Eighteen guests, and big, big cats in her the bed. --- PART 1—PAGE 51 Texas Educator Tells Wiley U Students to Develop Courage Marshall, Texas, Jan. 7—Professor J. L. Hammond, in high school, Indiana, was the main speaker for the Immigration day conference, dedicated to a course's purpose—was the theme which he sought. Fold the speaker, "The Race has exhibited physical course in every war," he said, but the militant spirit of which he pursued, but the militant spirit of which the moral course to fight unseen threats actuated by purely ill-health stand out for right against evil against." . . Hold Last Rites for Ellis "Abe" Dudley Last rites for Killis Dudley, latter known to be 20 years of age at 625 Giles Ave, who died Monday, 20 Sep, at Thonkens, Arz. He was a graduate of the University Wednesday at St. Thomas Epiphany church, with interment in Lincoln Youngs Dudley had lived here pres- ence of the school. Wendell Dudley high school and was a former special delivery boy. He was a parent's special delivery boy. He was parents sent him to the African city in an effort to have him regain his He is a twin brother to Henry Dudley, a great basketball player, having played in the team's gymnastics team throughout the city, and in the H. H. P. Pudde, and brother, H. H. P. Pudde. Four Generations in Big Celebration Bolamini H. Smith. 4414 Calhoun Chickasaw, Okla., where four generations assembled in an old-fashioned cabin with feasting and praising. The wife with feasting and praising. The eighth children of Mrs. Emma Smith, daughter, of her two three sons, five grandchildren, three great grandchildren, one grandson in-law, and one grandson in-law. VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Lionel F. Stewart, student of Iowa Raleigh Teachers College at Galloway, Iowa, never visited Iowa. He dender plant. Mr. Stewart stopped in Iowa and used to do about after attenc- ing the international students confer- ence at Milwaukee, WI. OneDay Colds Check them overnight Colds should be checked within 24 hours, and if they persist, the same way stops them before they develop if you have it ever readily. That way is HILLS—a prescription for the coldest days and the largest laboratories. It combines four of the greatest helps for colds that can be developed. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire system. Anyone who tries it will adopt it. Millions have done so already. If you have it, you can do it out of duty. No other help computes. No Sump it's HILLS prices 36 CASGAR QUININE Get Red Hot Bottom with portral The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1 PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—With the present bill closing the 1955 season, we will endeavor to give a close-up for records we find that 25 companies have played at the Lincoln, and we have had 24 vaudeville units, some with two and three acts, the regular minutes. While a great improvement seems to have been made by the profession in general, according to the reports by the Defender, "the number of changes have been noticed here. Good acts and companies that are new and supposed to be pleasing have shown themselves in Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis, but in Kay-Seo we haven't even had a peek. We could mention such Compleat hosts of others that played as near as St. Louis. Then, too, we have seen some of the best in photoplay, at times while many that we viewed host of others that played as near to the coming of the new year the performers will be given a chance to reap some benefit, financially for the many inconveniences and harrials that they have to contend The public must not be too exe- cting with a performer, who, after hospital excursions, even at the most auscense hotel, haven't enough change left from his weeks work to buy a phone, or should not be expected from a forty or fifty dollar salary. Of course, with the large companies it is much worse. We will take the general condi- tions. A company of 16 people, including the manager, who receives a sale, will be divided after. Divided equally it will be $25. As the manager is obliged to pay all the transportation, say to or from the manager, $165. per head; which will leave the small sum of $135.35, this to be divided between the manager, lending lady, other members, including the The public should think this over as you read it. Then lay down on the floor and tame, at least, Virginia Lisson, a record artist, that won top honors. The Sarah Venant trio, two men and Sarah; also Davenport and Smith, and another act, the Johnny Carson, who is rived after the third act, but was waited on by an indulgent audience which insisted on getting their share. It gets equally customarily good and received their share of applause. LINWOOD BRADLEY WRITES THE SGRIBE Dear Friend Dave: After a two years' stay from the Booker T. Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. two opened there. Dec. 6 for a two weeks' engagement (Red) of the house was looking for the S. R. O.站 15 minutes after the house was opened. He could not find it, so the paint and brush was put into action at once. This engagement was enjoyed each and every member of the company. Sissie and Blake played the Missouri theater the week of Dec. 13, and 4-11-44 company opened at the Gayety theater Dec. 19, while Sunshine Sammy played the Grand thee Dec. 18. James Rogers (13th Bancor) spent the week of Dec. 13 in Kansas City, Mo., with the home folks. The Sixth ward presclct women, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, gave a midnight ramble Friday. Dec. 16 to 17 rames funds for Christmas wasots for the pior. The program was thoroughly enjoyed and praiseworthy, and it was a success financeally. The Fourteen St. Louis boosters, heated by Chas. II. Turpin, returned to the city Non-day after a sojourn in the state of Oklahoma. Among the cities visited were Oklahoma. Bates, Bates, Tom, Gamutry, and Boley. These making up the party were G. W. Buckner, Dr. Chas. E. Herriot, C. H. Turpin, J. E. Mitchell, Dr. L. R. Dabb, Pense Abornathy, Dr. E. Grant, Eugene Robinson and Edgar Brown. Aidels Coles was pinist in the first orchest that I played with Van, known as the Adolphia Serenaders. She is now directing the orchestra of the Booker T. Washington thontor in the Peoples Building, 11 N. Jefferson St., which is owned and occupied by Race people. She has a music studio in the building, teaching piano, classics and beginners in theory and has any great influence in the time used also in arranging music for shows and acts playing this theater. The writer wishes Adels much luck and success. Our engagement at the Star theater, Chicago, week of Dec. 20, was a very pleasant one, playing to a large audience at every performance. "The Whitman Sisters and their company wishes everyone in and out a happy and prosperous New Year. Theodore Carpenter takes Simon Lloyd on orchestra. Will welcome Uncle Sam at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of Jan. 3.—Linwood Bradley, Whitman Sisters' company. BESSIE SMITH UNIT The Bessie Smith unit is still in the South jacking the houses everywhere. The empires of the blues are the most powerful and agers are bidding for return dates, some holding her over two and three weeks. Dinah Scott and Chance Smith, the blues, have always recently joined the band and have proved themselves an exceptional team on the unit. Herman and Eva Brown, with their unusual skills, recently joined the band and cold every show. Lloyd Hollin in the stage manager and straight man, Bill Woods does the directing of the orchestra. Jack Gee husband of the band, and the second sister to T. J. Hill. The show played Birmingham, Ala., last week ```markdown ``` DENY RUMORS A fine letter was received from the writer's friend, Kirkpatrick and Bowman, wishing the greetings of the artist were done well, and that the ghost was walking regularly. The runo has been affloat that these two well-known artists were to join a read aloud book, as they had didiered with no one or given anyone the authority to circulate this report. They claim to be still members of the famous Lafayette Players in a few days to begin rehearsal for the season's production of the Lafayette Players. PHIL AND CLARICE Pill and Charles, two clever vaudeville artists, have just closed a successor. The current week they are playing at the Center theater, South Haven, Mich. Chloe Chocolat, the act is going staging at pony engagement. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General musical units in the southern city. They have played all of the leading white pieces in the town. At the present time, they have contract in Chattanooga, Tenn. at the Oriental gardens. In the line-up are the following: Ruben Woods, trumpet; Rumbert, sax; Johnny Depp, piano; Playmusic, Robt. Sawyer, piano; Cliff McTyer, banjo; Wm. Bolden, traps. Eddie Hallowood The well known Eddie and his bunch are on their way to Chicago with Jimmie Cooper's revue, traveling the Columbia burlesque circuit. The writer will be blind music musicians who have made fame for themselves in the East. This week the show is playing Toledo, Ohio. For five pieces Eddie and his bunch cannot be beat, say the Toledo daily Jazz has at last found its way into South America, and has been discovered. All of the amusement pleces are eager for jazz music and will be performed on the band's bands. The countrymen musicians have taken hold of jazz and now the different countries are boasting of their native jazz bands. One of the jazz band who recently went to New York, where they are to appear in vaudeville, Jose Bohr is the director of the all-native jazz band. Played with Whites News of interest - comes from Tower, Minn., a small town in the Upper Lake state, where Th. E. Taylor is member of the Races, has played with the fine musician and has played with nothing but white orchestra during his 30 years in Tower. Mr. Taylor writes that he has learned much from the Races musician and is glad to learn that they are progressing. LOCAL ITEMS Jaaper Taylor, the trap drummer, has been trained at Cincinnati and to the heavy man in the Grand Theater orchestra. Verona Diggs, president of local 208, Chicago, goes into office with his banners flying. Nothing to worry about, for the gang is with him 100 people. Carroll Dickerson and his new orchestra are engaged three nights a week at the White City Ballroom, Chicago. Virgil Williams, proprietor of the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, has installed a new nine-piece of William Cheatman, a clever cornetist, who will round his bunch into perfection if modern ideas are sought by him and the bunch pays heir to his instructions. And Olivares orchestra at the Plantation cafe is still dulling out "that music," one of the features that made the band famous. A bad little drummer saw fit to attack a leader who had given him a chance to earn a living, severely insulting the band's soft and I advise many of them to go into training, as some of the newcomer musicians are endowed with fastie ability. These players some time will run upon the wrong about the story will be different to tell. The MESAiah, that was billed to play at a local theater Christmas eve night, was postponed until a few weeks ago. The pickup was a bad one, although fully 200 people were present, it was not a large enough crowd to care for the overheard expense. Erroline Tate's orchestra, playing at the theater still holds the crown of supremacy for orchestral endeavors. As picture players they have no peer in all America for the size of the orchestra. The violinist, is in Chicago working in the "Giz" job. Mr. Moore is a very capable musician and will eventually become popular in the windy burg. The theater, the Willard theater, the Pickford theater, the Indiana theater and the State theater, all in Chicago, are without orchestra. No wonder the musical is the best. The public wants something for their money, they will not go where they do not get service for their money. These places had better up and put in orchestral for the entertainment of a theater. Russell and Bowman's "Leve Lou company is hitting the high mark along the road, so radio's Thelma company played a delightful week at the Eighty-one theater, Atlanta. Ga. Sam Russell would like to hear from them, but he doesn't. Russell and Leroy White doing the comedy: W. Hori Bowman, Freel Hart, Keith Kelch, Geo. Folk and L. K Brown, Kate Brown, Elinor Bonnie Belt Drive is doing her stuff as always she does with Daisy Lindsay assisting her. In the chorus are: Margaret Hunter, Anita Johnson, Margaret Hunter, Anita Thelma and Thelma. Eddie Lemon's "Dashing Dish" company in cleaning up all along the line. Lillian Morelhan was called to help with the illness of her mother and Florida Hall was taken suddenly Ibis. Beatrice Green was called home suddenly also, thus sort of crippling the company. The company enlarges its orchestra and choir to include the chilly of Dec. 27 "Dashing Dish" will play at the Palace, Memphis, Tenn. Atta Blake, the well known dancer, has closed his engagement with Ed Daleys' "Rarin to Go" and will join a white act that will play the big house in theaters this summer. Atta at 166 W. 128th St., New York. One of the worst habits of mu- bilians is frowning, talking about things. sthose possisting, nothing about the thinging the union and administration, painting the board of direction, building a fine line so some mideanor and hundred other things space will remit it to mention. M Bunch, stay away from the gossipor who is afraid to go on camping. thoughts and views. He is worse than a serpent, he is devoid of grit, manhood and nerve. He would rather see the organization torn to shreds than be compelled to think by curbingness he has made himself effective with the brothers. He has only lowered himself in the estimation of the fellow members. Stop this curbingism, if you have some grievance against the local, ineffective police, and thrasht it like men, in the end you yourself will feel better. Barni Still Busy J. Berril Barbour, the composer, is now in St. Louis, where he recently staged a production of his well known operetta. The role of the cellist was much a part of his impression in the South and more recently in New York city. This column has in the past reviewed Mr. Barbour's works, and as the author of this written作品, The Chicago Defender has been delighted in sparing space to let the Race know just what our musicians are doing. Mr. Barbour will return to New York for the presentation of his other opera called "Redemption." While there some times ago he organized the J. Berril Barbour Anatique Performers' club which he intends to be a major part of being mall will reach the composer at $150 W. Bell Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Composing Songs If you have an idea of song composing develop them, you may have something worth while. After all the best song ever published was just a song you wrote, you can good arrange of music. If you have such an idea, and do not know the theory of music, go to some music arranger or professional composer to learn the essential musical facilities services along this line. You may have a fortune and don't realize it. The writer will be glad to advise along this line, you may just have a song to compose for the melody, in either you may have a new idea, so don't let them run. Abe White Leaves Abo White, recently leader of the orchestra at the Grand theater, Louville, Ky., has gone to Winnipeg, Canada, where he will join the band. His contract is for six months with the optician. He wishes the musical bunch a happy new year. Mr. White was a musical student at McPhail's School of Music. Minn. is a well qualified musician. His instruments are sax and clar. A Fine Present The writer, who is conductor of the Cafe de Paris orchestra, Chicago, was presented with a handsome baton by the members of the orchestra as a Christmas present. It was highly appreciated. The ivory baton, gold tipped and highly polished, will remain a cherished gift by the Alex Jackson's Band Unhanded by the majority of our group, Alex Jackson and his crack New York orchestra is famous among the whites of eastern America. In the past, he has been a star for the cream of lightbrows. Going to Cincy, Ohio, recently to fill a six months' engagement at the Plantation cafe there, they made such a tremendous hit that it looks as if he will never leave the southern city. They play music like the crack white bands, they are favorites over the radio. Alex Jackson spends his money on band for the most distinctive and distinctive. His dresses his bunch and from what I hear they are all perfect gentlemen. Good for that. The writer will welcome the time when he can hear these two bands and the band of Cincinnati is crazy about Alex Jackson's bunch and the Race should feel proud of them, as they are making history for us in a community that needs reverencing of thought about us. With Willie Jones L. Toy, first six player with Speed Webb's bunch, has severed his connection with that orchestra and is now leading Willie Jones' bunch of Ft. Wayne, Inc. His contract will be with Jones. In addition, Jones' bunch is playing at the Arcade ballroom in Ft. Wayne, where they are a decided hit. Ethal Waters' Orchestra The Ethel Waters orchestra under the leadership of Thornton Brown is the guest of the Musicians' local 208. The band was shipwrecked in 1915. We know from fact that the show closed in Chicago under peculiar circumstances. Reerves in Chicago Gee. Reeves, the well known trip drummer, has dropped in Chicago. He came in with the 4-11-14 show and closed his engagement with them at the expiration of their engagement here. Organizes Bunch Joe Winn, well known, drummer, with the famous 7-11 show, has decided to go into business for him in a band that will tour the country in their own autos. Joe has engaged his advance man and find will go to right away. The writer wishes him much luck in his undertaking. The musician will be the band's Mail will reach Joe this week at the Gayetey theater, Boston, Mass. One-Armed Cornetist Theo. Carpenter, the one-armed cornetist, has left the Speed Welb bunch and is now located with the Whitman sisters' show. Theo is a good cornetist, playing with one arm more correct than the fellows with three and four hours a day, one of the reasons for his efficiency. Blue Six Orchestra The Blue Six orchestra of Birmingham. Ala. is one of the well liked Eddie Haywood South American Jazz Played with Whites LOCAL ITEMS LEVEE LOU CO. DASHING DINAN ATTA BLAKE CLOSES Summeriaede with T, O, H, A, B, Na 1212-1212 Volumae Li, Bids., O44 tacocaga, Tano., Samo E. Nairin, Map, S. M. Dridley, 1222 Tih B, N.W., Wass ngham, D.O.1 NerLs Nign, Overtal B46, 1223 Gada B., Olaaga, Ill. VIE and ST AMON'S PEN While in dear old Chicago I met so many old friends and saw two shows—Merry Mack's Merry Mack's were up to the minute. Dear old pal, Homer Tutt, was doing his stuff off the board. Will tell you all about them in next week's issue. Merry Mack's named Sunset, Plumtown and Cate Do Paris, and say, New York, wake up Chicago has it on you. Lawrence Dear at the Cate Do has a wounded as has the Cate Do gaining Jan. 1, then Toronto, Canada. Say, Dave, while I run in Chinchnatt the company and I were banqueted by Ella (Goodell at her realization) and I was a grand affair. Dear Ella certainly sets a mean table. All the performers who can stop there. She is a regular live show, but you will do it from Detroit next week as I haven't come. Will give you a little toast to run in this issue to the "sweetest girl" me. I will go with host wishes for a happy New Year to you and the world. Your pal, Amon Davis. "To the Sweetest Girl" If the whole world came and said Unkind of you If the world deserved you And friends were mighty few, If the very angel would turn away from you— I'd take you in my arms and still Hellebore. (That's all.) STAGEOLOGY By FRANK HENDON He used to buy can bee— He used to call his sister. He used to wipe other— He used to call them duds. —By Dudley. Does he like rock and rye? Does he like good coffee? Does he like lemon sour? No, he likes Booker T. —Turpin. The Indianapolis theater. A dandy house for stuff. The orchestra—a new! A diamond in the rough. —Stone. Puts on a boxing glove. And my how he can box! He's such a turtle dove— He wears a hateful sock. Audrey Lyles. He can't pay off in pounds 'Cause he's no Englishman; He goes the limit though, And pays us off in toas. —Peyton. Babe Ruth took batting lessons Pearce took them, another At last he took them from Our own Tutt Whitney's brother. He's written several plays: He's written "them" and "hows" He didn't no lay of play Just bet your life he's ours. —Owlsley. Just break the truth, dear brother, I never knock performer. I always give them aid. —Eddie Lemons. You like your snow for Christmas. You like your sunshine. You've got to have your sunshine And me, too, right along. —Ma Rainey. The gink that plays the shink I bet you won't outwalt him And if you chance to dance, On, boy, you'll have to pay him. DAC HILI BLU The record that's sweeping to what Luella Miller is g builds her mansion on Dag great. The other side is a b Man Blues" Luella moans t treats her like a dog. He DAGO HILL BLUES" Sung by LUELLA MILLER With Guitar The record that's sweeping the country! Listen to what Luella Miller is going to do when she builds her mansion on Dago Hill. You'll say it's great. The other side is a big hit, too! In "Pretty Man Blues" Luella moans that the man she loves treats her like a dog. Hear this record today. Electrically Recorded Get these records from your dealer today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. A NOTE Members of Ethel Waters' show, "Miss Colleen," rebelled against working last Saturday night, Jan. 1. They claimed that the management of the show was in arrears of salary and refrained to go on unless paid. The packed house was dismissed and their money refunded. Irvin C. Miller's show, "Desiree of 1837," played a successful week at the Grand theater. Chicago, last week, packing them in at each show. Ten Nights in a Barroom in a feature picture, will open at the Grand Central Hotel. A vaudeville bill will be in addition to the picture. Nettle Compton, wife of Glover Compton, well known in show business, is now in Paris, France. She will return to the States in the spring. The Watts and Willis company played the Pike theater week of the 27th, so radio Chas. Jones. The Crosbys is back in Chicago after a pleasant visit to his father in Grand Rapids. Mich. Mall will get him at 4620 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Grant (Shelley Kay) says "Hello" to the Crosbys, who will reach him with the Manie Smith company, box theater, Charlotte, N. C. Viola Bartlett has returned to Miami, Fla., from Baltimore, Md., to bury her father. Mull will reach her at 725 N. W. Second Ave. Miami. Elmer Moore, well known performer, is the assistant stage manager with the Duke Mills minstrels. They are playing through the state of Indiana. Davis and Connie, the Croke Steepers, will get theirs at the Keith-Albes office, Boston, Masa. They are added west with their fine dance act. Gang Jines will close with the Irving Miller "Desires of 1925" show next week and will hit the vaudeville more with his partner, Jacqueline. Miss Adelda Hall, the coming stage star, triumphed with the Desires of 1927 last week in Chicago and became to another Ada Walker. Ragtime the Apollo Wilies is playing stock at the Apollo theater, Chicago. Joyner and Hopkins, now playing from their many friends, Mall will get them at the Keith-Albes office, Boston, Masa. Sam Kennedy, recently with Huntley, will turn his for the time being at 389 Avenue, Clarksdale, Masa, in care of Lucy Pattik. Bubber Mack wants his forwarded to the Ella R. Moore theater, Dale Ida Forsyne, the little wonder dancer and well known performer, would like to hear from anybody who knows James A. Forsyne. Write any info to the theatrical editor of The Chicago Defender. Mail for members of the Georgia minstrels will reach them Jan. 6 at 6:30 a.m. Spear and Spear played the Liberty theater, Alexandria, La. week of the 21st and reported a very pleasant week. In each it "a tab show with Lincoln Ferry and Ed Lee, is working dates for the W. V. A. in and around K. C. Mo. Mail will get them at 1404 E. 18th St. K. C. Howe and Lindell are receiving theirs at 773 Lincoln St. Norfolk, Va. Miss L. B. Bennet would like to meet the St. Louisville would like to meet the Miller Bros. show. Write to 1023 W. Dural St. Jacksonville, Fla. The Bessie Smith unit are playing the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn., the current week, so radios Herman and Eva Brown. Speedy Wilson wants his shot to the Hippodromes theater, Richmond, Va. Mall will reach Irving Brown, the musician, at Gen. Del., Wichita Falls, Tex. The mail man will find Chavers and Davens at 1724 Lydia Ave. K. C. Mo. Johnny Leo Long's show, "Mannequins of 1927," featuring Catherine Patterson, played a wonderful week in Newark, N. J. last week. Johnny Leo says the mail man will find him at 139 St. Jacksonville, Fla. Ch. D. Wherry wants to hear from Gonzell White and Daybreak Nelson. Write to 1613 B. 51st St. Los Angeles. Harry Fiddler, the man without a fiddle, is resting in the Windy City and will hike for the East in a few weeks. Martin Klein is back on the job as manager of the Grand Theater in Chicago. He is known for Illinois. Billy Mitchell, well known comedian, is at the Planation café, Chicago. On the bill are Geo. McCinnon, Jazz Lips Richardson and Frankie Jackson. They are called "The disturbance" and are a distinct bit on the Planation. Lawrence Dean is the producer of attractions at the Café de Paris, one of the largest and finest resorts. Bill Robinson (Boylanjes) has been held over for the second week at the Palacio theater, Chicago. Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette players will open their winter season after the opening. They open at the Globe, Cleveland. Andrew Tribble, Geo. Reeves, Amon Davis and the chorus members working with Chicago Café de Paris white playing Chicago last week. They all claimed the place was the best yet. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are working in Chicago out West. Small and Mays are playing the big time in the West. Danny is quite proud that his wife and little daughter are playing in Chicago. They have a small apartment. Joseph Jones, tonor soloist, and Marlon Harrison were married last week. It was no surprise, as the couple Russell and Vivian will take the time for the time being at 1450 Drush St., Detroit, Mich. Florence Tibbs and William Simpson will get their mail at 1704 N. 21th St., Detroit, Mich. Mack Jelly Roll Jones and Beatrices Williams say to shoot theirs to 223 Balm St. Now Origan, LA. 223 Balm St. Now Origan, LA. Chicago, where mall will reach her at 524 E. 377th St. Georgette Walker, formerly with the company, is now with Shufflin Alman, playing the state of Penn. Mail for Durch Williams will reach him at 914 First St. W., Washington, D.C. He will get hers on route with the S. H. Dudley show. Billiken, Grimes will take his at the Majestic Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Doyle and Willie will set their at 151st St. New York. You will see your name broadcast In the Mall Radio, please write for it at once. We will only insert your name once, then return it to writer and if no return is made, we will put your apartment of the P. O. gets it, so write for your mail immediately. Thanks. ALBERTA HUNTER Chicago's own Albert Hunter, the well-known blues artist and perfor- mator of the band, says all is well in the fun East. She can be radiated Jan. 3 at the Keith theater, Hollyoke, Mays, and at Keith's theater, Pitfield Mings. NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES In Race theatrical activities New York has run away behind in new operations within the past year or so. In New York and Chicago the returns on the year in all branches of Nince theatricals are not in proportion as even Racine dramatic stock proves an exceptional draw. Washington stands out with its handsome Lincoln theatrical needs in a first-chase up-to-date theater that the people would appreciate and be proud of. The best theater around this territory is the Mike Jackson play, the popular entertainer and plane player, wishes all the profession a happy New Year. He is busy filling numerous engagements. He has his songs and recording other numbers. His songs, "Oh Want't It Nice" and "Candy Lips," and the comedy song, "Numbers on the air" are calling in popularity and all are gifts. The 4-11-14 company are at the Goyet theater, Detroit, Mich. Lucky Sambo company is at the Casino theater, Las Vegas. The company is at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J. Watermelon company is at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass. Gulfport and Brown are at the Orpheum theater, Toledo, Ohio. Tabor and Green are at the Malabite theater, Springfield, Ill. Arron and Kelly are at the Orpheum theater, Toledo, Ohio. Tabor and Green are at the Malabite theater, Springfield, Ill. Arron and Kelly are at the Orpheum theater, Toledo, Ohio. Tabor and Green are at the Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Cornick, one of the famous actors in the movie, are at 223 W. 14th St. New York, and can sing as good ag ever. He has been working in the movies recently and is one of the best quartet bass players in the city. Dancing Tag and Monroe, the clever dancing team, have been working steady as the boys have something to do. The company is at New York with big success and are a feature on the bills. STARS ENTERTAINED Memphis, Tenn. — Miss Harriett Williams and Joseph Williams, from Memphis, were guests of Dr. Wilkinson and his staff at a breakfast dance Christmas morning at the Burdett's hotel. Dance music, games, and a brunch were made by Mr. Williams, made the other guests vote it a joyful party with many compliments to them. A delicious dessert was served and Dr. Wilkinson made an admirable host. HELLO LOU COMPANY Pet Cotton and her, "Hello, Lou" company, a new aggregation on the circuit, is doing nicely on all stands. Featured with the show are Slim Johnson, Pink and Pink Swallow, Bowenweaver, and the new girls. Week of Jan. 3 will find the sung at the Central theater, Tampa, Fla. CLOSES WITH SHOW James H. Smith, the well known James H. Smith, the well known with Ocey Wilens's "Dots and Dashes" and will entrain for "New City" and will entrain for "New City" W. 14, 125nd St. New York City at W. 14, 125nd St. New York City at "NEW PRIS BLU Listen close, every ears alongside this Howell is now rec ly for Columbia. "One leg, one voice but he certainly enough for a reg Prison Blues" and the coupling. 14177-D [ New Pris Fo' Day Vocals— COLUMBIA PHONE 1819 Broadway Colu NEW PROCESS RE THE ELECTRIC RECORD Columba NEW PRIS FO' DAY ```markdown ``` NEW PRISON BLUES Listen close, everybody. Jes'lay your ears alongside this news. "Peg Leg" Howell is now recording exclusively for Columbia. "Peg Leg" has but one leg, one voice, and one guitar; but he certainly does make music enough for a regiment, with "New Prison Blues" and "Fo' Day Blues," the coupling. Record No. 14177—10 Inch—75c PEG LEG HOWELL Order This Record Today — Blues You've Been Wait Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HO 930 South State Street Order This Record Today - Blues You've Been Waiting to Hear Send for Free Catalogue Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 South State Street Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 THANKS I wish to thank both the thousands of performers and musicians who were thoughtful of the writer by sending them these interesting cards. I am your servant, and I am always ready and willing to aid both groups in their endeavors. I wish you all a happy day. Now know DAVETTON. "MISS CALICO" CLOSED Through, the gloriness of Earl Dancer, the manager of Earl Water's "Miss Callio" company, the performer last week at the Princess theater, Chicago, where the show was playing. The show folks were behind in the production and brought big business to the house and they were all jubilant over the fact that back money coming to them was to be paid. The night the house was sold out, the white sting crew demanded all of the receipts to pay themselves off. The house manager took the money out of the box office and pay the sting crew, whereupon Earl Dancer said, "No, my people too, so we will evenly divide it." This was turned down and Earl decided not to let the curtain go up until the performers were acceded to. The patrons were refunded their money at the box office and the Princess went dark and will remain so until construction can be secured for the house. HARRY FINDLER "The man without a niddle," Harry Fiddler, was unexpectedly sent to Minneapolis, Minn., by his booking office delaying his planned trip East. He arrived at above town, the current week, working out of the Orpham office. He was entertained-3 the first part of the week by Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Pierce, relatives who reside in Minneapolis. Harry has not seen in a long time. BUBBLING OVER CO. Mitchell and Rector's "Bubbling Over" company is doing line on their chorus, and the 20th anniversary chorus are seven steppers and with the jazz band and principals the show is based on. The 21st the company played the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. THREE VETS MEET Three veterans of the show world met away down in Texas and what followed was down in Dibal, Texas. Leon Long, the onlyjalvan, the well known juggler, and the brothers Side Show Circus, are the gentlemen who wish everybody in the show business a Happy Shoot mail to Box 54, Dibal, Texas. WANTED FOR BUSSOD AND HOCKWALD'S Piano player that doubles band, musicians double stage, performers, ballet dancers. Must be able to play both piano and sober and reliable. Long season work to Palaia Jan. 6; Mediana, 6th; Hews, 7th; Hews, 8th; Bath, 12th; Cerling, 16th; Penn Jan. 14th; Gaweson, 17th; Mckinney, 18th; Hulu and New York State. Wise or write C. W. CAMPBELL, Manager P. S.—West team that are real consultants. PRISON BLUES" everybody, Jes' lay your news. "Peg Leg" recording exclusive. "Peg Leg" has but notice, and one guitar; they does make music regiment, with "New and "Fo' Day Blues." 10 inch 75c Prison Blues Day Blues "Peg Leg" Howell MONOGRAPH COMPANY New York umbia records RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH PRISON BLUES DAY BLUES Blues You've Been Waiting to Hear the Catalogue Today USIC HOUSE Chicago, Ill. --- TAMARA SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 BRITISH ROYALTY AT "CHARLESTON BALL" BRITISH ROYALTY AT "CHARLESTON BALL" London, England, Jan. 7.—The Charleston hall held here recently in Princeton, N.J., presented George and others of the mobility. All of our race performers were there, too, as there is no color barrier. It was without a double one grand affair, and of the many interesting people of its kind this season. Space will not permit full details of some of the unusual things in connection with beautiful decorations and a sensit- capacity of 10,600, was almost filled and by the prices being so very high, well attended by the elite of London. The prizes awarded were all fine and expensive. Each of the big orchestras represented by their choirs girls and the first prize went to the girls from a successful show, "Lido Ladies." The second prize, or $5,000 in American money. There were 10 choruses from the different shows, but believe me the choirs were the best. They were dancers and their exhibition of the Charleston was only short of being perfect. Blackbird company and orchestra were there with bella on. Dance music was played by three of the best and most talented kids at the Kid Club band and the Pleadcity club orchestra. And each orchestra were really red hot, but then they played when they assisted in playing for the dance music they only outclassed everything and were the first orchestra to be found anywhere and Shrimp Jones, its popular leader, is a fine conductor and serves with credit because they are the first blackbird revue. At the end of the contest, the Blackbird chorus, led by the very specialy and were a real, hit. They were followed by the Three Elders, Johannie Nix, L. S. Thompson and J. S. Thompson, who form acts simply set the audience wild. The outstanding riot of the evening was the wonderfully clever Johannie, an artist who is easily in a class by himself and to see him on the big Albert hall dance floor later on, way it was indeed a classic, and even though I fall to see why his name was in such small type on the heels his picture being omitted entirely on same, I am sure, however, that it does not in any way take from him the picture for Hingdings doesers and will get all that is due him some day, which I am sure is not very far off. He was yet a night last and the Charleston contest hall will do much to add to their already great popularity as well as extending their run at the London Miss Florence Mills with Mr. and Mrs. Low Leslie and friends occupied a box near the center of the hall and were the center of attraction the beautiful dressed, was a striking picture and at the end of the contest her reception was indicted the finest I have ever seen. S "BIG BUTTER AND EGG MAN FROM THE WEST" is Louis Armstrong's Latest OKeh Record No. 8423 YOU all know what Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five can do—and they sure start your feet going when they play "Big Butter and Egg Man from the West!" There's a great vocal chorus by Louis himself and May Alix. "Sunset Cafe Stomp" (from "Sunset Cafe Revue")—on the other side—is another sure enough foot-teaser. Six bits gets both hits! OKeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Sure Investment I never felt to see it rain; The sun seems brighter after the shower, As life seems sweeter for misery's hour; There must be rain and pain. Investment that will satisfactory return or dividend for the year 1857. Investment in friendship. Try it. There is no risk. Everything can nothing to lose. At the close of the year 1857 you may not be wealthy that you have a consistent investment in friendship. Securities you will be rich and will duly happier than if you had all the wealth of the year. The height of all manners is to mistreat any person you have permitted to enter your home. If a person is dissatisfied to you, do not allow you to be a man's own house still. But if you allow an enemy to enter, extend to that enemy the hospitality of your home. To invite a person into your home to ensnit him is the cheapest brand of vulgarity. Courtesy is the entire health that does not do the progress of daily Intercourse. J. N° Avendorph, Jr., of Albuquerque, N.M., asserts himself and rises in defense of the "New Negro," attacking my article of a few weeks ago from a new angle. His criticism and评论 of the point will taken and described no consideration. Referring to our intellectuals, Dr. Dubois, Prof. Keller Miller, Dr. Johnson and others, I remarked that I had failed to find anything new about him. I had never seen him, and right there is where Mr. Avendhorn thrusts his lance at what he thinks in the weak point in my argument, by asking: "What makes a man if it is not his thoughts? By what do we judge a man if not by his mental workings? What determines a man's progress or happiness if not his mental attitude toward life?" Most truth lies in the creatures of our thoughts. We ascend or descend by a sort of mental ladder; we think ourselves up or down, weak or strong, rich or poor, good or evil. But I wonder if it is possible for one to think anything new. Can we think anything new if we has never possessed another mind? More than 2,000 years ago, it. C. Confucius ran the gamut of human philosophy. Socrates, Plato, Diocletens and Aristotle immersed themselves in life's mystery. Christ said the last word about the righteousness of human conduct. Molinum. Roger Dixon, Daniel Luther, Francis Hacon, Shakespeare. Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Bungum, Goethe, Kant, Schelling, Voltaire, Huxley, Darwin, Schopenhauer and Spencer have analyzed life and human conduct up to the divine limit. I wonder if what men are thinking now is not like taking a good suit of old clothes and making it over to suit the prevailing fashion. Our white enemies are not so much concerned about what we think as with how we act. I have observed that there are many who are willing to concede that some of us are smart just so long as we don't act smart. Our enemies are violently opposed to a thinking or a smart Negro because he will influence the others to act smart. One of the boys of our company, Wilbur White, dressed in a light blue seree gait of latest New York cut, up to the stunton policeman in the Union station at Nashville, Tenn., and very courteously asked him a question. The boy was never in his life nager to being knocked down; he was always white, nigger, say "stir," the officer barked at the boy. Not a minute later I went to the same officer and asked where I could find him. I was not courteous but purposely omitted the word "stir." The same officer walked with me to the door of the station and courteously directed me to the box. I am unable to countoff of his change in attitude, unless it was his idea of the "New Negro," and that I looked to him like a good natured, corruited ruler. S. H. Dudley used to always say of me that they took me from the country, but it didn't keep me and getting a lump in the house. Lafayette theater is presenting this week one of the best laugh feasts of the season. "Tufus and Rastus the duo," the play, will be near Percy Verwanyant, formerly prominent in photophys produced by Robert Levy, Jones and Chelton, Lotter and Rastus, and Rastus and Rahul Toombis and Gentleman Giles. Never less than an $2 show for the price of a good movie, with an inexpensive good measure, that's the Lafayette's policy. No better bill could be presented as a follow-up to succeed the sunnish success of the holiday special of the special Friday; slight shows? Lincoln theater invites you to attend their downtown show with a cast of 20 people. Bevery Wlanska and her band do it at the Lincoln, where his "Black Bottom Revue" is nightly proving a safe remedy for the heebee jeebes. You'll not start the new year right if you miss this sterling performance. Snider describes "Black Bottom Revue" as "something big," and he ought to know. The week's last half will prove you can dail if it doesn't find company. Moleman Manjeu "This is Cady," and don't know what a c. i. is, then don't fall to get the definition in Menlo's shadow drama. Irving Pugleyal of Druke and Walker fame is pitt master over the jazz in Lincoln's permanent MELLOW MUSINGS Is just the book you need with which to start the new year. You will find inspiration within its covers as well as humor, pathos and genuine interest in the Quaker City or vicinity in you must place your order with Sheridan Z. Davis 610 N. 39th St. Philadelphia, Pa. You truly also awaits your order or may amuse you at 668 St. Nicholas or amusemen 61. And it's just, a neatly $2 bill. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Seattle News Services 451 Seattle News Services, WSA, RECORDS C. O. D. Dalu Music Shoppe 2234 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. 2239 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 4624 Cedar Music Shoppe Sol Gerauthy 654 W. Sixth St.....Chicago, Ohio There is no investment that will yield a more satisfactory return or pay a larger dividend for the year that you invest in friendship. Try it. There is no thing like love to gain and nothing to lose. At the close of the year you may not be wealthy, but if you have made a conscientious investment in life, in marriage or carriages you will be rich and infinitely happier than if you had all the money of Midsag, and if S. T. Whitney vestiment in friendship. Try in the first risk. Everything to gain and nothing to lose. At the close of the year 1927 you may not be wealthy, but if you will take a conscientious investment in friendship securities you will securely you will forfeit all claims on the bank of friendship. Not only is an investment in friendship securities an all tip to happiness but it will litter your life with financial benefit. None of us are independent in the street sense of the word. Our lives and interests are so interwoven that at somewhere in life you will often "when a feller needs a friend." One need not hope to travel any great distance over enemy enemies. So long an vanity, feauness, ambition and competition exist, enemies will flourish and even become more fierce than not be greatly concerned about one enemy. A few energetic enemies serve as a good to keep one from being attacked and a clock to awaken one from lethargy. An awored foe is greatly to be preferred to a false friend. A false friend is a snake that refuses to hear, will withstand the world with no warning. But strictly speaking, there is no such venomous reptile as a false friend, for when deception enters the folliculous intercourse of a female, the reptile's friendship automatically ceases to exist. A true friend is a treasure to be desired and cherished above great treasures. A true friend has awakened to the fact that they possessed millions in money but not one true friend. And after the awakening comes the realization that the awoken friends is like awoken from a dead fire. True friendship is not blatant. It does not strive for publicity. It is inspiring, and never fails to manifest itself when adversity strikes the object of its friendship. Solomon aulonembs us to go to the ant for advice, and never fails to direct us, for a lesson in friendship, to the dog, to learn of his ways and be happy. The friendship of a dog for his master is unwavering and loyal, and the bond is low, rich or poor, good or evil, the bond of love between dog and master remains the same. Nothing but his power has power over him, and the technique that happy world this would be if we humans were as loyal in our friendship affiliations. It is our opinion that no man or woman should be happy in friendship. Who can estimate how many it would have been possible to save or how many may yet be saved from degradation, by the warm clap of his hand, or by that no man or woman is incorrigible. That some of us are classed as incorrigibles is an indictment against our prevailing society. We have been ungratified with our love and friendship. The church has drawn aside her skirts, fearful of contamination. We have failed to set a proper example. We have failed to manifest our love and compassion, sympathy, tolerance and understanding. There is gold in the dress of the most hardened criminal's heart if we fail to recognize the fault if we fail to locate the obscured entrance. Too often our vanity inclines us to use the wicked as a contrast to reflect our self-accredited virtues. When we may sit in judgment that he may sit in judgment to the deeds of another? We are all manquaders. If our masks were suddenly torn away, baring all our ungratified feelings of us would conceal condensation? Down through the ages, undimmed by time, like a burbs of glorious sunlight, to us the stories of Jonathan, Ruth and Naomi. Stories of men and women who were ready and willing to sacrifice their lives upon the altar of friendship. Friendship is one of the highest, expressions of love, and love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend." Politeness "Politeness is the off that lubricates the wheels of society." In these days or smobs, boors and roughnecks, it is as refreshing to encounter the politeness of a relined lady and gentleman as it is to take a hot bath after a day in a coal mine. Politeness is a commodity we should never be without. It serves one as well in the dressing room as at a reception. It becomes a beggar as well as a prince. It enriches the dispenser and upfits the recipient. There is a lady in our toal to whom I listen daily and with increasing respect, as she discourse with the ice cream, milk man and garbage man via the dumbbell value. The woman is English chic with consideration and respect, and beautiful with politeness. Our politeness can meet no more acid test Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 423 Hewen Ave., Chicago, IL Harmony Music Shop 4541 E. State St., Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 320 S. State St., Chicago, IL Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St., Chicago, IL Vito Lunatto 403 W. Oak St., Chicago, IL Morris Music Shop 236 S. Hampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop The New Negrro THE CHICAGO DEFENDER London, England. — I am sorry indeed to hear about the death of Seymour Hennessey. He was truly a man of knowledge, he was a kind and his death brings back to my mind that of Maxie, who was one of the sensations of this age, and it is to he that I am most proud of her ablation of Seymour and Jennette had to come to a sad end. Miss Florence Mills, U. S. Thompson, Johnnie Hudgins, Pam Fairmary Kings and other women, wife of our dearest heartfelt sympathy at this time. Miss Katherine Yarbrough of Shuffle Along fame and of New York, Miss Emily Bentley and of the best French teachers and writes that she is getting along splendidly in her studies and is very much in love with Parks. With her unmarried husband she is in France her success is assured anywhere. Scott and Whale, the two popular stars, are a big hit at the London Coliseum this week and these boys are Jackson and Blacke, the Race American comedian and his white English partner, are making laughs more than ever on the Galliver time with their comedy. It is truly a purely combination. Word has reached me that Miss Duth Banton, well known in the coming a big sensation in a live revue in Germany, and from all reports she is sure to be as popular there as she is in England. She and Ms. Baker are indeed having wonderful success and it only proves that when our girls are given the chance to read the book, I have just read the much discussed Van Vechten "Nigher Heaven," and am sure that Van Vechten would book, as he felt that this book would find ready sale since it is real trush, and knowing that any real Race man could read it, he adversary comments and criticisms helping it to sell. However, he should be rated about ten on this book, and he just must see that he is not the only person who wants to write about the real ones there, whom perhaps he doesn't know are the greatest black people on earth regardless of their race, and that he must prejudice which hold them back. Mrs. Ella Procter of No. I Doughty St. W. C. S. has just returned on the S. S. Lovelain after an eight week visit to London, delighted with her trip, but seems very pleased to get back to dear old London. Mrs. Procter is the wife of Buddy Procter, who is connected with the U. S. government here in London. Mrs. Procter is very popular in America and London. They are from Brooklyn, N. Y. a charming couple, indeed. The Four Harmony Kings are playing the Hipoprometheus, Brighton, Chiswick, London, Empire, London, New Year's week. Bucker and Perrin were booked to open at the big Holborn Empire Dec. 13, but C. C. Cochran has retained them for the Blackbird revival induction, and they are becoming big favorites. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, who is the owner of the C. C. B. I. Mrs. Belle Davis Whaley, who is well known in America and all over Europe, takes delight in making it pleasant for her many friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Thompson, Tiny Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton and THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWSLEY While en route from Batavia to Olean, N. Y., the Georgias layed on in Buffalo all day Sunday, Dec. 28. Of our ours, two of the city of Buffalo looking like the top of Pike's treetall courtyard with snow, but the snow did not halt the boys in a battle at the city. They visited churches, theaters, in fact many places where we were on the door to the public. Harrison Black- Tim Owsley we found the city of Buffalo looking like the Vale of Wake Pecktill covered with snow, but the snow did not halt the boys in game at the city. They visited churches, theaters, in fact, where welcome was on the door to the public barn. Charles Tim Owlesby Smith, Ed. F. Peat and Lasses Leon Brown caught S. H. Dudley's "Dark and White" where welcome was at the Palace theater. They also visited backstage and said hello to their many friends in the company, among them worms. John La Rue, S. H. Dudley, Jr., Isa Forno and Manuel Clark, musical director, Hendrick Mattingley and Kliner Buckton also caught the show from the W. D. Burra and Frank Clemmons went to the Lafayette theater and the University of the Shuffle Along Four, Wm. Malone, Ed L. Anderson and Garfield Howell gave thanks unto the detiny in his life, Don Morton and Howard Dunny paid Billy McClain a visit at his theater on Williams St. Arthur Carrere the theater and the picture at the Olympic theater. Walter Mays received ad news by wire the message old Oakland and Oakland Call. Walter himself is in and with all the sympathy the Georgia boys gave him in the wield and illness stalk hand in hand. Herman Higgs spent the day with friends as well as Rasanius Cay and George and the bill in Shyay Buffalo theater. Dick Tilgham spent the day in calling Louisville, Ky. by phone to his wife with the Ola Wilson show. SHUFFLE ALONG REVUE One of the hit songs in the East now is the "Shuffle Along Revue," a reproduction of the success two years ago under the same name. She is the singer and Sidney Eaton the drummer. Little May Burns is looking after the solo dancing, Angela Lawson is chirping songs, Bert Howell is playing his ukulele, and Martha Copeland is doing her nut, and Ella McCoy is eight dancing girls and dancing boys. They are playing the better chassus in the East. RUNNING WILD FIVE Here is an aggregation of performers landed together and they are they can themselves the "Running Wild Five" and from all preas reports they are they can play on the Keith circuit, Jennings and Read, Glinda Thompson, Georgette Harvey and Tom Hunt some comedy bunch. Next week they will play at Watertown, N. Y. IN THE PIT Fat Anderson's Three Jazz Manias are in the pit at the Ella II Monte then there is a trio of everyone in the show business in a Happy New Year. JOLLY SAUNDERS Jelly Saunders is a feature with Speedy and Joe Saunders' revue. Last week the two played in Hitchcock's Jolly Is Journeying, Jelly Is Journeying his way through the world and I love me, that boy knows what I'm all about. MAIL RADIO Alexander Fulton Ils Handi Asteon. Harold Austro. Slutter Brown. Mae Mitt. Ann Town. Nam Juge. Mais Hown. 1927 Hown. 1937 Hown. Lose Grann. Ismetta Hlashed. Denis Huston. Cha. Wyd. Careng Bow. Andrew G. Bow. Hab. All Baiet. Panilla Hauet. Harold Benefit. Dennet. Ids Hale. Watty Benbuw. Heanlab Flore. Frank Brown. Thet Brown. Newish Grumpy. Soole Cooper. Wilbur Carter. Magic Carryoue. Joe Chilcom. Joe Fur. Janetle. Maule De faston. Gallie Pavengort. Cha. Dole and Porter Dyramate Garrett Fruit. Frank Edwards. Hckle Lyana. Wm. Furt. Denise Fre欠. John M. Pegson. Junna Frederik. Robbie Fruit. Anta Mae Fucite. Geo. Frederic. Gorn. Wm. Gombelk. Marie Grant. Hobby Grundy. Chil Green. George Grundy. Chick Grundy. Chick Griham. Elk Harris. Arthur Henderson. Rosa Haven. Loona Hunsh. S. Low Hunsh. S. Low Hull. Tlen Hall. Emily Hubbard. Homer Johnson. James Film Jones. Macze Lee. Hazel Fush. Gryes ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING 12421-On The Ghosts That My Lord Gave Me and Do You Want To Be A Lever Of The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning and daughter Haroldine. Mr. Whales at this time wishes to extend to her many Chicago friends Christmas greetings, and as Chicago is her old home, she is always interested in the Windy City. The Whales have a house in Bayton and have a residence Mills and husband are stopping with them during their stay in London. Bayton and Johnstone, after a three weeks' run in the provinces, are returning to the Alhambra Monday. Jim and Jack, the two dangling boys, open at the Big Collison Monument, where a audience call for more, us is the custom in all of the variety houses in England. Some steppers. We have finished their run in the west end, closing at the Victoria Palace this week, and it is their last variety date before opening. The house is a very important day in England. I have seen their revue route, which runs until Aug. 15, 1957. Those boys are jolly well busy at all THE KOPPIN THEATER R. H. D. CARNETT Detroit, Mich.-Irvine C. Miller presents his Brown Skin Models, the season's musical novelty, which far surpasses the usual offerings in a class by itself, with plenty of musical and comedy numbers, a fine array of beautiful costumes and a fine selection of props, in the cream of Harlem. The slow has many features, not a dull moment is wasted from start to finish. Featured are Merla Blanche Thompson, Ruth Johnson, Eva Metcalf, George Williams, Osie Lyley, Monty Hawley, Laventa Mack, Lily Yuen, Andy Bledsoe, William Sibley and Brodie Benson. The show opens introducing later day star productions, which are girls concealed in trunks. A good opener, "Got Better," shows the better. Misses Metcalf and Upshaw put over "Wan't That Nice" to the very high class number. Miss Mack, each and every one of her friends, got with her tapping. "I Love Dancing" by Miss I. and girls was a well selected number. Miss Metcalf was a well selected number. "I Love My Pirllow Over You," a real shako-en-down number. A few minutes with Miss Minalut Morris, Jungle jugger, who he played as a child, while he does his stunts. "Bought and Paid For" bit was a riot. "Turkish Towel!" by Mr. Hazof and girls was a real Saloma dance. It had to be skiten out after being shown open. The mind reading comedy lit by Meesta, Morris and Lylex was a scream, "Sunshine and Rose," by the featured number, the girl displaying a wonderful selection of costumes, "Down By the Sea," by Mr. Lylex and girls, using special beach acenemies was into the hearts of the audience with his eccentric dancing, having to take two encores, "Charleston," by Miss Yuen and Girls, a class of Miss Yuen the queen of them all, "Going Up," by the entire company, closes the show. Of course the show is a number one show, but it is not as gingery, peppy as when I last see here. LITTLE Low M looking up s ing, lots of peep the main alley and ev over and up and d and there's a red-h dealer for Paramour [12419—L. Hearted A] er and Praying For The Passer, That My Lord Gave Me and Do You Lever Of The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee 12416—After Awhile and KEY! If your dealer is out of the records you enjoy, each dealer will small pay passage on all quantities of two or amou popular Race R LITTLE Low Mama" has the stage today, and how the boys are looking up! She's little, but oh, my! Stylish, neat, good-looking, lots of pep, 'n everything. Real pig-meal! She ambles down the main alley and every window and door is full of anxiety, looking her over and up and down. "Ma" Rainey—good old "Ma"—sings it, and there's a red-hot violin and guitar accompaniment. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12419, or send us the coupon. [12419—Little Low Mama Blues and Grievin' Hearted Blues, "Ma" Rainey; violin and guitar acc.] 12429—That's All Right and What Makes You Trust Me This Way, Ardelle Bragg and Her Texas Blues Blowers. 12497—That Black Snake Moon and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12417—Sawmill Blues and Rarral House Men, Elzaile Robinson; Piano Acc. by Will Exell. 12415—Trombone Men and Yearning For Monday, Preston Jackson and His Uptown Band. Favorite Spirituals ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. WEEK FOR JAN. 3 Nashville, Tenn. The following line of acts have been routed out of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A., of which to open on Jan. 10, 2014, are: Rosa Hoster company, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bessie Smith, Hilib jouer, Nashville, Tenn.; Orey Wilson's "Dots and Memphis," Troy Brown's Memphis, Tenn.; Troy Brown's "Keep Cool" company, Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark.; Floyd and Beulah's "So Different" company, Eddie Lemire's Star theater, Shreveport, La. western company of "Shufflin' Sam from Albam," Doc Gardner, manager Lyric theater, New Orleans, Tenn.; Prole theater, Hirschman, Ala. Harris and Idahue's "Hits and Bits." Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Russell and Bowman's "Levee Levy" company, Doughs theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Sturge and Marle's Standard Players company, Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C.; Billie Mack's "Merry Makers of Ohio"; Arthur Booklyn of Ohio; Arthur Booklyn "Delenate from Dale" company, Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Oka.; Rubber Mack's "Wildflower Rove" gallery theater, Waco, Tex.; Billy Cornell company, Globe theater, Newbern, N. C.; Dusty Murray's "Strutting Along" company, Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. The following line of acts play the Best Theater, Houston, Texas; the Best Theater, Ray, Tyus and Tyus, Columbia recording artists, Maxey and Sumier. WEEK OF JAN. 10 Opening with the week of Jan. 10 the following line of acts have been booked out of the Chattanooga of T. O. B. A., these being as follows: Billio Mack's "Merry Makers of Mirth," Alberty theater, Chattanooga. Tenn. the famous Whitman sisters theatrical theater, Nashville, Tenn.; Irwin C. Miller's season's big success, "Desires of 1827," with J. Homer Tatt and Misa Adaldeo Rath. Mabel Hall, the Memphis, Tenn.; Floyd and Reedh's "So Different" company. Star theater, Shreveport, L. Arthur Boykins "Delegates from Dixie" company, Elia Moore theater, Dallas. Ocey Wilson's "Dots and Dashes" company, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La.; Ms. E. E. D. Lee's "Creole Alley" company, Lyric theater, New Orleans; Joe Carmouille's "Shake Your Feet" company, Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Tillman and Delatorte company, Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem theater, Charleston, N. C.; Russell and Bowman's "Lieve Lou" company, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio; Troy Brown's "Keep Cool company," Allegro Theater, Omaha; Mamie Smith, Best theater, Houston, Tex.; Rastus and Marie's Standard Playera Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. AL G. FIELD'S GAMING Dog Bail rulers New year greetings to the gang and says the mail man will catch him at the following. Joe Lakeland, Fin.; Jen. 12 and 13, Tampa, Fl. Mail for J. H. Rutledge will reach him at the Terranco hotel, Danville, Fl. le Low M Blues "Ma" Rainey ama" has the stage today, and she's little, but oh, my! Stylis n everything. Real pig-meat every window and door is full of a own. "Ma" Rainey—good oi not violin and guitar accompa nt No. 12419, or send us the co tle Low Mama Blues and blues, "Ma" Rainey; violin and 12390—I Heard The Voice of Jesus Time Ain't Long, Biddleville 12835—Father, Prepare Me and M Move This Wicked Rose, N Quartetta. Baptize Me, Rev. J. M. Gates. We want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman or DL for when he delivers records. We more records. unt record Address... 12:47:2—Snowfall Rise and Raval House 12:47:3—Robinson Piano Acce- by Will Eszell PART I—PAGE 7 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY W'en luck is dead against you An' your cash hex run so low, Toward the landlord 'n the snow; An' the landlord 'n the snow; W'en dimes is scarce ex viles in In' woods et summer's end, Nature's landlord. The a feller needs a friend. W'en hard times bangs an' knocks Till you 'hangin' on the ropes; An' enemies they block you, Blast your fondest dreams an' Wen moontimo seems like mild- light. With no starlight in its blend, Now that's the time' I ever. The a feller needs a friend. Wen stinkiness comes unbidden, Makes itself your steady guest, An' Death, by vain hopes hidden, Needs't the one that you love best: Wen mem'ry brings no comfort, Nor that the one that rend— Now that's the time' I ever. The a feller needs a friend. Wen th' evenin' shadows longthen' Wen th' evenin' shadows longthen' An' faith alone his strength, Ez th' sand of life runs low; Wen Charon dips his puddle Through the Styx his boat to Now that's the time' I am hopin' The I find th' one true Friend. LEVEE LUE COMPANY The members of Lacey Lee company played Chattanooga, Tenn., last week. While there Donna Hell Brew, a guest of an old schoolmate, Maggie Warren, who resides in Chattanooga, Miss Warren entertained on Christmas themselves and all were unanimous in declaring Miss Warren a charming hostess. Mr. White, Mr. Bowman, Miss Theophele and Mrs. Mackenzie present. The show will play the "81 theater, Atlanta Ga., the week of Dec. 27. BENBOW NITTING IN CUBA William Benbow and his company are in his pockets contracts for next season, calling for a larger show and a larger audience. The whole island and Jamaica. B. W. RUNSET FOUR This Sunset Four are working its and around Chicago for the B. and K. combine. Last week they went over big at the theatre theater, Chicago. Mall will reach Andy Bryant, the manager, who has been ill but is now able to work, at 3035 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA HOTEL CHICAGO'S FINEST Where there is a spirit of real hospitality and comfort and contentment. Where the intellectual and but one great objective-the good will and satisfaction of the people. Located on South Parkway At 38th Street Phone Douglas 0150 K. THOMAS PROP. Mama and how the boys are sh, neat, good-look- She ambles down anxiety, looking her d "Ma"—sings it, imiment. Ask your coupon. Grievin'' guitar acc. Me Man and Yearning Day, Friston Jackson and Band. Mississippi Blues and Get Blind Lemon Jefferson. Mississippi Blues and West Lies, Blind Blake and His and Fight On, Your Le Quintet. My Lord's Gonna Fortolk Jubilee The New York Recordings Lakewood 13 Pennsylvania Blige. Washington, D.C. Bend mother records checked 1 J below. --- Homestead Grays Get Charleston Home BECKWITH, GRIER AND GO TO PITTSBURGH COL. POSEY RAID BECKWITH, GRIER AND BRITT GO TO PITTSBURGH TEAM AS COL. POSEY RAIDS LEAGUES --- statement to the newspapers that insinuated that his club was better than Atlantic City and that he play from Harburg unless Harburg would play in Atlantic City. They knew they couldn't win there, so Harburg didn't play and Atlantic City had to play for them ahead to play in the so-called world series. Oscar became so thoroughly disguised that he is willing to try in the playoffs. His turn is glad to get hold of Oscar. Britt of the Baltimore club, a good pitcher, casts his chances with Homestead Gray under Posey and North Carolina Agriculture and Mechanical school, is another class A hurler who is going with Posey's ninth. Oscar pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the American Giants in Baltimore and made the westerners who afterward won the series look like a bunch of sand lotters on the field. He took over. Beckwitt, whom the Baltimore club had been trying to trade to First Poster, then to Kansas City and then to any western club, Juniper. Beck goes to Posey to play Baseball hasn't started yet—no, not quite—but the fans will have something to keep them from starving since the two leagues haven't any news—Posey makes some for them. ONE POINT GIVES AT VICTORY OVER HOWA ONE POINT GIVES ATHENIANS VICTORY OVER HOWARD KAPPAS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 1—Ruth Hill, high point scorer of the team, was suffering with an injured finger, was unable to get into the game with the Columbus, Ga., "Y" girls on Dec. 14, and was unable to coach that Ruth will be unable to participate in any of the games for the team. If she is longer, if her finger does not yield readily to treatment, Ruth is one of the most dependable players on the team and her earl return to uniform inspires confidence in her teammates. CLEVELAND ELKS WIN ROUGH GAME CLEVELAND ELKS WIN ROUGH GAME Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 27.—The Elks made it seven straight victories by trouncing the highly touted Akron Weyand Service team to the tune of 49 to 24. At no time were the Elks in danger, taking the lead from the state they were never threatened. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the game, which was surprising due to the Christmas holiday, Rocky Anderson, shifted from a forward position to guard, is playing the best brand of basketball of his whole career. Besides holding his opponent forward to one or two baskets, he has revoked six baskets a game in the last two games. Seaside being smashed in the eye, Willett sustained a sprained ankle in a collision with one of the Akron players and will most likely be out of the game against the Philadelphia Flashes next Monday night. With such men as Specks Moten and "Big Boy" Seasons in their fine-up, the Flashes are apt to give the Elks a little trouble. For the Elks, Hampton, Willett and Anderson starred; for Akron, Robinson and Bond were the best. Cleveland (48) F 18 Abron (64) F Johns F. 1 1 Ley F. 1 1 Willet F. 6 1 Tonde F. 2 2 Hampqua F. 4 2 Clemens F. 2 3 Harris F. 4 2 Bullins F. 4 0 James F. 3 0 Newkirk F. 1 0 C. I. A. A. 1927 Footh C. I. A. A. 1927 Football Schedule C. I. A. A. 1927 Football Schedule officials. J. Trig. O. A. Wilson, W. A. Johnson, Jr. **November 5** A. and T. vs. St. Paul, Greensboro; officials. E. C. Westmorland, R. E. Clement, W. A. Johnson, Jr. S. E. Coppage, J. W. Anderson, L. A. Oxley. **November 7** Va. Seminary vs. Union, Norfolk; officials. S. P. Coppage, O. A. Wilson, W. A. Johnson, Jr. **November 12** Shaw vs. Lincoln, Raleigh; officials. S. P. Coppage, D. J. Stewart, C. F. West. St. Paul vs. Va. Sem, Lawrensville; officials. J. Trig. R. L. Conte, Colman. Hampton and T. Hampton; officials. E. C. Westmorland, C. H. Donghey, W. E. Clement. Va. State vs. Union. Petersburg; officials. L. V. Gibson, W. K. Morrison, O. A. Wilson. November 19 A. and T. Lawson. Sem. Greensboro; officials. N. F. Coppage. Q. A. Wilson. F. D. Lawson. Shaw va. A. and T. Raleigh; off shore of New York. C. West- landhurst. A. H. Haldicke. PART 1- PAGE 8 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 5—On the eve of the joint meeting of both the Eastern and the Western baseball leagues and at a time when the marshal is being pressed with stories of rookieiness in white baseball, along some the announcement that Col. in work again. "They wouldn't let him in at the meeting in Philly fast year," said a local fan. "and they won't even it; him join us as associate," he said. The good ball players that want to come with him." So there you have it in a manshell. Cum signs up Oscar Charleston, the greatest outfielder that we have ever seen. He car starred with Rube Foster's American Giants and C. L. Taylor's Indianapolis A. H. C. and had Mrs. Taylor been able to pay the price or hadn't she allowed the deal to deal where in she was to have got several good players for Charleston and the deal worked out by Oscar jumping East, where he went to manage the Harrisburg Giants. He then Timing has it in Oscar was to have come West with the whole Harrisburg club last year, but again one one threw the monkey wrench into the fire. Things turned out that Oscar was still in the eastern. Then towards the end of the season Oscar issued some sort of a Baltimore, Md., Dec. 25—The holiday season seems to be furnishing Baltimore basketball fans with plenty of them for morning out the state Jewish champions on Christmas. In one point, the Athletics took on the Kappas of Howard University of Houston to take them, 22 to 11. PETER This same produced a thrill as he did more than four points separate the teams, and the lead switched from one team to another least a dozen times. Simpson drew first blood for the team, and dropped a lone one Spoars in from near center. This was soon equaled by Taylor, who stole one in from behind twice in rapid succession from the floor, to be followed by Wheatley, who made good on a free-throw chute. This gave the collectors a seemingly comfortable lead, but it was short-lived, for a determined assault by the Rangers sent them into the lead, 11 to 7. Fortune was still in a fickle mood and as half time Kappa was again on the field, the second half was equally as hard fought, first one team assuming the lead, only to have the other wipe out. With about five snubs to go, the Athenians went into the lead, 30 to 28. A foul shot by Wheatley cut this measure, and Whitewater in a long one Kappa was out in front by one point. Indian religion, and just as it was in the first half, he down. Hisrira dropped one in from behind center for the points that won the game. A few seconds later ended one of the most thrilling games in the league. Whealey, Spears and Simpson kent up their reputation as the best painters. Brown, Jackson and Harris were out- standing performers for the Athenians. Kappas (33) Athenians (22) H. P. I. Athenians (22) Simpson f. 4 2 2 Brown f. 2 0 0 Spears f. 2 2 2 Keller f. 2 0 0 Spears f. 2 2 2 Keller f. 2 0 0 Temple & f. 0 0 13 Keller f. 0 0 13 1001 f. 1 2 13 Keller f. 0 0 13 C. I. A. A. 1927 football schedule is as October 1 A. and T. vs. Lincoln. Greenboro; officials. R. E. Contre. R. E. Clement. S. P. Bradley. A. Sem. vs. Shaw. Lynchburg; officials. Trigg. F. D. Lawson. I. Holder. October 8 St. Paul, v. Shaw, Lawrencifer officials, H. C. Westerland, T. T. Coleman, W. A. Johnson, Jr. Upton v. Lincoln; officials, L. U. Gibson, W. B. Wright, C. P. West. Vo. v. A. and T. Petersburg; or- ginals, Morrison, W. A. Hall, J. B. Clarke. Vo. sem. v. Hamilton, Lechneck; officials, J. Trigg, S. P. Coppage, A. W. Wilson. October 15 Shaw vs. Union, Rabalek: officiale J. Triege, J. H. Carlo, A. O. Otley. J. P. Ferguson Hampton vs. Lincoln, Baltimore officials, N. B. Glison, N. C. Finder- baugher, C. F. West, S. V. State, Somers, O'erburg, officials, S. F. Compaq, B. Washington, W. B. Wright. October 22 N. Sem, vs. Lincoln, Lynchburn; officials, J. Trigge, F. D. Lawson, C. F. West; Hampton vs. Va. State, Hampton; officials, L. F. Glisson, C. E. Jackson, W. H. B. St. Paul, Richmond; officials, W. E. Morrison, E. C. West- worth, C. S. Elder. October 29 Union vs. A. and T. Richmond of finicia, S. P. Coppage, R. K. Cotee J. B. Clarke. Hamilton vs. St. Paul, Hampton Ruth Hill, With Bad Digit, Out of Cage Games November 5 November 7 November 12 November 19 November 24 Unimu vs. Hampton, RIchmond; Washington, S. P. Coppage, B. Washington. St. Paul te. Va. Ntute. Lawrence W. A. Johnson. W. A. 11th. A. W. Johnson. Jr. Buffaloes to Play St.C. World and National Champions for 1926 World's-St. Louis Cardinals. National league—St. Louis Cardinals. American league—New York Yankees. International league—Toronto. Colored—American Giants of Chicago. Leading batsman, National league—Bernie Mantle. Leading pitcher, National league—Henry Manush, Detroit Tigers. Leading pitcher, National league—Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh Pirates. Leading pitcher, American league—George Ubic, Cleveland Indians. Winner of National league's most-valuable-payer prize—Robert O'Farrell. Winner of American league's most-valuable-player prize—George Burna, Cleveland Indians. PROFESSIONAL BOXING Heavyweight—Gene Tunner, New York. Light heavyweight—Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn. Middleweight—Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, N. J. Welterweight—Pete Latzo, Scrumton, Pa. Lightweight—Sammy Mandell, Hockford, Ill. Junior lightweight—Todd Morgan, Seattle, Wash. Pelletier, Vaccated, in Massachusetts. Dick (Honeyboy) Finnegan, Dorseyburgh. Leading 2-year-olds—Scapa Flow, Fair Star, Osman, Chance Shot. Leading 3-year-olds—Crusader. Leading 10-year-olds—Dylan Jones. Leading money-winning owner—Crusader. Leading money-winning owner—H. P. Whitney. Leading jockey—Laverne Falor. Leading trainer—Sam Iowe. Leading alie—Minn o' War. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Leading eastern teams—Navy, Lafayette, Brown, Army. Southern conference—Hilltop Northwestern. Southern conference—University of Alabama. Pacific coast conference—Stanford university. Missouri valley conference—Oklahoma Agricultural college. Nebraska conference—University of Northwestern. Soutwestern conference—Southern Methodist. Pacific Northwest conference—College of Idaho. Far Western conference—St. Mary's college. Big three—Princeton. Little three—Amherst. Service—Army—Tie (tie). It, I, A, A—Hawkesboro. Southeastern conference—Tuskegee. Texas conference—Sam Houston. National open—Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. National amateur—George Von Elm, California. Professional—Haley New York. British open—Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. British amateur—Jess Sweetser, Bronxville, N. T. National women’s—Mrs. G. Henry Bieton, Philadelphia. National women’s—Miss Gail Landon. National seniors—Frank Hortt, New York. Women’s national seniors—Miss Georgia M. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn. Eastern collegiate—G. Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans, La. Eastern collegiate—G. Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans, La. Metropolitan open—Macdonald Smith, Lakelie Country club. Metropolitan amateur—William Reekle, Upper Montclair Country club. Metropolitan professional—Joe Turness, Palway Country club. Metropolitan professional—Joe Turness, Palway Country club. Women’s eastern—Srinagar, India. Women’s eastern—Srinagar, India. National public links—Leander Bolstad, Minneapolis, Minn. National public links team—Chicago. National public links team—Chicago. National intercholastic—Lawrenceville school. Eastern intercholastic—Jack Mackie, Jr., Lawrence high school. Western open—Walter Hagen, New York. Western open—Walter Hagen, New York. Western women’s—Miss Dorothy Page, Wilsa, North and South open—Robert Crickshank, New York. Eastern open—Walter Hagen, New York. Eastern open—Walter Hagen, New York. Long Island open—James Law, Cherry Valley club. New Jersey open—Clarence Hackner, Atlantic City, N. J. Canadian open—Macdonald Smith, New York. Canadian open—Macdonald Smith, New York. Guardian College—Jubilee England. Metropolitan team—Long Island. National men's doubles - Vincent Richards, New York, and R. Norris WILLIAMS, Philadelphia. American Tennis association doubles—Eryne Salch, New York, and Ted Thompson, Washington. National women's singles—Mrs. Molly Mallory, New York. American Tennis association women's singles—Iadore Channels, Chicago. National women's doubles—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, and Miss Eleanor Goss, New York. National mixed doubles—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, and Jean Horstra, France. National girls' doubles—Miss Sarah and Miane Pelery, Boston, Mass. National girls' singles—Miss Louisa MacPearl, Pasadena, Calif. National junior singles—Joseph Dosg, Santa Monica, Calif. National junior doubles—Herkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., and James Quick, Dallas, Tex. National boys' singles—W. T. Goon, Jr., Kansas City. National boys' doubles—Sidney R. Wood, Jr., Forest Hills, and Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Calif. Wimbledon men's singles—Jean Borotla, France. Wimbledon women's doubles—Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, France. Wimbledon men's singles—Mrs. Katharine McKana Godfrey, England. Wimbledon women's doubles—Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary Brown, United States. Wimbledon mixed doubles—Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Godfrey, England. National clay court singles—William T. Tilden II, Philadelphia. National clay court doubles—L. N. White and L. L. Thalheimer, Austin, Texas. Intercollegiate singles—Edward G. Chandler, University of California, Intercollegiate doubles—Edward G. Chandler and Thomas Stow, University of California. National indoor singles—Rene Lacate, France. National indoor doubles—William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, and Fred C. Anderson. National women's indoor singles—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California. National women's indoor doubles—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, and Miss Mary K. Brown, New York. National indoor mixed doubles—Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and George Leachy Gardner, Jr. Boston. National indoor singles—Malcolm Solligon, New York. National junior indoor doubles—Malcolm 7. Hill and Henry L. Johnson, Jr. Wuban, Mass. National father and son doubles—Donald M. Hill and Malcolm T. Hill, Wash. National municipal singles—Ticodora Drewes, St. Louis. National municipal doubles—Gabe Lavine and Gus Amsterdam, Phila- delphia. Winner of Church cup—Philadelphia. 60-yard dash (indoor)—DellHart Hubbard. 100-yard dash—Charles Horan, Hollywood A.C. 140-yard run—Kenneth Kennedy, North University, Oxford, Ohio. 140-yard run—Kenneth Kennedy, Illinois A.C. 860-yard run—Alva Martin, Chicago A.A. One-mile run—Lloyd Hahn, Boston A.A. One-mile run—Lloyd Hahn, Boston A.A. Ten-mile run—Willie Ritola, Finnish-American A.C. Two-mile steeplechase—Willie Ritola, Finnish-American A.C. Marathon run—Clarence DeMar, Melrose, Mass. Three-mile walk—Harry Hinkle, New York A.C. Three-mile walk—Harry Hinkle, New York A.C. 120-yard hurdles—Lighton Dye, Hollywood A.C. 220-yard hurdles—Kenneth Grumbles, Hollywood A.C. 420-yard hurdles—Morgan Taylor, Illinois A.C. 420-yard hurdles—Morgan Taylor, Illinois A.C. Sixteen-pound hammer throw—Matt McGrath, New York A.C. Javelin throw—John Kuck, Kansas Teachers' college. Running broad jump—DellHart Hubbard, Century A.C. Running broad jump—DellHart Hubbard, Century A.C. 55-pound weight throw—Pat McDonald, New York A.C. Discus throw—Charles Horan, Hollywood A.C. Dipstick throw—Harold Obsen, Boston A.C. Pentathlon—Ted Drewa, New York A.C. 440-yard relay—Newark A.C. 860-yard relay—Newark A.C. One-mile relay—Illinois A.C. Two-mile relay—Boston A.A. Four-mile relay—Illinois A.C. National A. A. U. team-Illinois Athletic club. National A. A. U. junior team-Newark Athletic club. I. C. A. A. A. A. outdoor team-University of Southern California. I. C. A. A. A. indoor team-Harris university. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL s Cardinals. St. Louis Cardinals. New York Yankees. Queens Giants of Chicago. National league—Harrgrave, Cincinnati American league—Hillman, Kramer, Pitbull American league—George Ubble, Clevelan league's most-valueable-player pri- cean league's most-valueable-player pri- PROFESSIONAL BOXING Anne Tunnel, New York. —Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn. Cindy Walker, Elizabeth, N. J. Ellie Latte, Serraton, Pa. Michelle McDonald, Ill. —Todd Morgan, Seattle, Wash. Located, (In Massachusetts). Dick (Ho Jennie) (Bill) Rosenberg, New York. LaBarba, Los Angeles, Calif. TURF Idle—Seapa Flow, Fair Star, Osman, —Crusader Hylson—Juvenile Inning horses—Crusader Inning owner—H. P. Whitney Inning owner—H. P. Whitney Jarrett Howte m o' War. Kantanweight - Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, New York. Flyweight - Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, Calif. TURF COLLEGE FOOTBALL GOLF TENNIS TRACK AND FIELD National Outdoor Senior Champions oblert--DellHart Hubbard. Charles Horn, Hollywood A.C. George Sharkey, Miami university, OX. Nathan Hahn, Illinois A.C. Va Martin, Chicago A.C. Joyd Hahn, Boston A.A. Hilp Oalf, Haskell Institute, Miami University, A.C. Chaseus-Willie Blaha, Finnish-American Chance DeMar, Milton, Mass. -Harry Hinkle, New York A.C. -Morgan Taylor, Illinois A.C. -Lighton Dye, Hollywood A.C. -Kenneth Grumbles, Hollywood A.C. -Morgan Taylor, Illinois A.C. -Morgan Taylor, New York Hunter throw--Matt McGrath, New Y John Kuek, Kansas Teachers' college. Dump--DellHart Hubbard, Century A.C. John Hartering, University, Hartington, Boston A.C. Jump--Levi Casey, Los Angeles A. Throw--Fat McDonald, New York A. Wilson A.C. Illinois A.C. -Boston A.A. -Illinois A.C. Miscellaneous. f. team—Illinois Athletic club. f. junior team—Newark Athletic club. outdoor team—University of Southern Indoor team—Harvard University. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER National Champions Minneapolis Reds. Detroit Tigers. Pittsburgh Pirates. Cleveland Indians. Arizona. Robert O'Farrell. prize—George Burns. (Honeyboy) Finnegan. k. and. Chance Shot. nary college. nary college. Nicholph. shop, Bridgeport, Conn. La. country club. Nicholph Country club. Country Club. North, N. J. Nicholph. Minn. n. n. high school. N. J. N. J. States. York. park, and R. Norris Wil. New York, and Ted New York.imore Channels, Chicago. California, and Miss California, and Jean Bor- Me. 50-yard dash—Alto. 100-yard dash—Rio. 60-yard hurdles. Running high jump. Running broad jump. Eight-pound shot. Javelin throw. Lily. National junior team. Western intercollege. Eastern intercollege. Public schools at Athletic association puratory school. Me. 50 yards—Phil Dale. 100 yards—Walter. 200 yards—Martha. 300 yards—Arna. 100 yards back atr. 200 yard breast atr. Water polo. Pentathlon. Water fancy dive. 10-foot fancy dive. 0-foot Medley swim. 200-yard relay. 400-yard relay-C. Wor. 50 yards—Eleanor. 100 yards—Martha. 200 yards back atr. 100 yards breast atr. 600 yards. 400-yard relay—W. Pentathlon. Adelson. Three-foot dive. Two-foot dive. 300-yard medley. Water polo. Low plunge for distance. Me. 100 meters—John. 400 yards—John. 800 yards—Arna. 200 yards back atr. 400 yards breast atr. 800-yard relay—W. Plain and fancy. 300-meter medley. Two-foot dive. Water polo. Low plunge for distance. Wor. 100 meters—Eleanor. 400 yards—Martha. 800 yards—Martha. 200 yards back atr. 200-yard breast atr. Two-foot diphyte. Plain and fancy dive. 800-meter medley. 400-yard relay—W. Long distance—E. Leading 2-year-old. Leading 3-year-old. Leading money w. Leading driver. Leading owner. Leading sire—G. World's amateur. Women's international outlaw. International ind. National outdoor professional Women's national Women's international work. National Outdoor Women Champions. 60-yard dash—Alta Cartwright, Northern California, A. C. 60-yard hurdles—Helen Fillley, Midwest A. C., Chicago. Running high jump—Catherine McGuire, Coliseum A. C. St. Running broad jump—Nelle Todd, Midwest A. C., Chicago. Eight-pound shot-put—Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A. and C. Melissa Joyner—Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A. and C. Discus throw—Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A. and C. Baseball throw—Mabel Holmes, Fateron, N. J. 400-yard relay—Toronto Ladies' club. 80-yard dash—Alta Curtwright, Norwestern California A. C. 100-yard dash—M. Grosse, Touthern Ladies' club. 20-yard hurdle—Helen Florea, North Carolina A. C., St. Louis. Running high jump, Carolina McGulley, Coliseum A. C., St. Louis. Running broad jump—Nelle Todd, Midwest A. C., Chicago. Eight-pound shot-put—Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A. and C. C. Elin throw, Copeland Pasadena A. and C. C. Blasius—Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A. and C. C. Baseball throw—Mabel Holmes, Paterson, N. J. 440-yard relay—Tonko Ladies' club. CROSS-COUNTRY. National senior—Willie Holmes, Finnish-American A. C., New York. National senior team—Finnish-American A. C., New York. National junior—Gancello Arseno, U. S. Army. National junior team—Tonko Ladies' club. Eastern intercollegiate—William Corr, Pennsylvania State college. Eastern intercollegiate team—Pennsylvania State college. Public schools athletic league—Victor Fitznurzner, New York High school. Private schools of private schools—Vincent McArdle, Manhattan urinary school. National senior—Willie Biltola, Finnish American A. C. New York. National junior—Genzel Mareno, New York. National junior team—St. Romaventure college. National junior team—Willie Biltola, Penn State college. Eastern intercollegiate team—Pennsylvania State college. Public schools athletic league—Victor Fitzmurray, New Utrecht high school. Athletic association of private schools—Incunard McArdle, Manhattan Pre- 500 yards—Phil Dauhneback, Venice, Cal. 1000 yards—Walter Laufer, Cincinnati. 1000 yards—Arne Borg, Illinois A. C. 1000 yards—Arne Borg, Illinois A. C. 1000 yard back stroke—Walter Laufer, Cincinnati. 1024 yard breast stroke—Erich Rademacher, Germany. 1024 yard breast stroke—Erich Rademacher, Germany. Penthalion—Walter Laufer, Cincinnati. Fancy dine, 10-foot board—Albert White, San Francisco. Fancy dine, 0-foot board—Albert White, San Francisco. Fancy dine, 0-foot board—Albert White, San Francisco. 200 yard relay—Chicago A. A. 200 yard relay—Cincinnati T. M. C. A. 50 yards—Phill Dahmenbeen, Venice, Cal. 100 yards—Walter Lauer, Cincinnati. 100 yards—Arnold Borg, Illinois A. C. 100 yard back stroke—Walter Lauer, Cincinnati. 200 yard breast stroke—Erich Indemacher, Germany. Water pole—Clinging athletics association. Pentathlon—Walter Lauer, Cincinnati. Fancy dive, 10-foot board—Albert White, San Francisco. Fancy dive, 0-foot board—Albert White, San Francisco. Medley swim—Walter Lauer, Cincinnati. 400 yard relay—Cincinnati T. Y. C. A. Women's National Senior Indoor Champions. 50 yards—Eleanor Garrett, San Rafael, Cal. 100 yards—Ethel Larkie, Illinois A. C. 200 yards—Martha Norlain, Women's swimming association 100 yard back stroke—Sylf Bauer, Illinois A. C. 100 yard breast stroke—Agnes Gearghey, Women's swimming 100 yard relay—Women's Swimming association, New York Pentathlon—Adelisa Lambert, Women's Swimming association Three-foot dive—Helen Meany, Women's Swimming association 300 yard medley—Carlin Nilsson, Women's Swimming associate Water pole—Los Angeles A. C. Plunge for distance—Ethel Rife, Detroit. Leading 2-year-old trotter—Ruth M. Chenault, 2:07%. Leading 2-year-old trotter—Guy McKinnery, 2:04%. Leading 5-year-old trotter—Guy Scott, 1:59%. Leading money winner—Guy McKinnery. Leading driver—Walter Garrison. Leading owner—H. B. Rea. Leading sir—Guy Axworthy. **ICE SKATING** World's amateur—Charles Gorman, St. John, N. B. Women's world's amateur—Miss Lella Brooks, Georgia. International outdoor—Tellica Lella Brooks, Placid, N. Y. International indoor—Edward Myers, New York city. National outdoor—O'Nell Farrell, Chicago. National professional—Arthur Stark, Chicago. International indoor—Miss Lella Brooks, Toronto. Women's national fancy skating—Miss Bessie Leughran, New York. International women's indoor—Miss Lella Brooks, Toronto. International women's outdoor—Miss Lella Brooks, Toronto. **HOCKEY** World's professional—Montreal Maroons. National Hockey league—Montreal Maroons. Western league—Victoria Cougars. Eastern Anatole league—Boston, A. A. Big three—Harrison By. Hills, and Keith Gled- les Brugnon, France Sam Gore, England Kwan and Miss Mary Freec, England Phillippe, France L. Thalheimer, Austin Island, Washington, and Claude University of California, Thomas Show, University Adelphia, and Fred C. National A. A. U. Eastern Intercollege Western contemner Mother's College Pacific coast con- nest Northwest conest Rocky Mountain Southern Interco- nental American Profes- sor Women's champ Girl's national hi- BAKETBALL National A. A. U. - The Hillarys, St. Joseph, Mo. Eastern Intercollegiate league - Columbia university. Western conference - Indiana, Michigan, Purdue and Iowa. Missouri valley conference - Kansas university. Northwest conference - California. Northwest conference - Whitman college. Rocky Mountain conference - Utah Agricultural college. Southern intercollegiate conference - University of North Carolina. Southern professional league - Michigan State University. Professional league - Cleveland Rosenblums. Women's championship of the world - Newman Stern team Girl's national high school - Sharon (P.A.) high school. CYCLING World's professional - Peter McKenna, Holland. World's amateur - Avvati Martinietti, Italy. World's motor-paced - Victor Linart, Belgium. World's amateur road - Davenay France. American amateur professional - N. J. American amateur professional all-around - Cecil Walker, Australia. American amateur - William Coles, Brantford, Ontario. American motor-paced - Victor Hopkins, Davenport, Iowa. American amateur senior road - Edward Menkner, Chicago. American amateur senior skate race, March - Reggie McNeil, J. and Franco Georgeotti, Italy. Winners of New York six-day race, December - Reggie McNick, J. and Petro Linart, Italy. Winners of New York six-day race, February - Reggie McNeil, Bobby Walthour, Jr., New York, N. J. Winners of Chicago six-day race, October - David Lands, I. and Otto Petr, Germany. National A. A. U.—The Hillarys, B. J. Joseph, M. Eastern intercollegiate league—Columbia university. Western conference—Indiana, Michigan, Purdue and Iowa. Middle college conference—Kentucky. Pacific coast conference—University of California. Northwest conference—Whitman college. Rocky Mountain conference—Utah Agricultural college. Southern intercollegiate conference—University of North Carolina. Atlantic conference—University of Mississippi college. American Professional league—Cleveland Rosenblums. Women's championship of the world—Newman Gorm team, Cleveland. Girls' national high school—Sharon (Pa.) high school. Winner of Chicago six-day race, October—David Lands, Irvington, N. J., and Otto Petr, Germany. PROFESSIONAL BILLIARDS World's 18.2 balkline—Erich Hagenleicher, Germany. World's 18.1 balkline—Jake Hohefer, San Francisco. Pocket billiards—Ralph Greenleaf, New York. Three-cushion game—Gita Hulbull, Philadelphia. National junior 18.3 balkline—Kinny Matsuyama, Japan. AMATEUR BILLIARDS National 18.2 balkline—John A. Clinton, Jr., Pittsburgh. National 18.1 balkline—Francis H. Appley, New York. National class 15 18.2 balkline—Charles P. Mathews, New York. National class C 18.2 balkline—Franklin Hammer, New York. Three-cushion—Dr. Andrew Hammersgrove, Chicago. Pocket billiards—Carcene Hurd, New York. AMATEUR BOXING National Senior 115-pound class—Charence Lyons, Pittsburgh. 115-pound class—Loughey Kalka, Pittsburgh. 125-pound class—Patty Ruffalo, New York. 125-pound class—Tommy Lawn, New York. 147-pound class—Ed Therman, New York. 165-pound class—Arthur Plym, University, Mass. 175-pound class—Henry Lamar, University of Virginia. Heavyweight class—Armand Emmanuel, San Francisco. 118-pound class—Charence Lyons, Pittsburgh. 118-pound class—Joseph Kattish, Pittsburgh. 118-pound class—Fatay Ruffalo, New York. 118-pound class—Troma Troma, New York. 147-pound class—Ket Tlerman, New York. 160-pound class—Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, Mass. 160-pound class—Henry Lamar, University of Virginia. Heavyweight class—Armand Emmanuel, San Francisco. # AMATEUR WRESTLING **National Senior.** 118-pound class—Leander Lupton, Cornell college, Iowa. 118-pound class—Gyril Mitchell, Multimallon A. A. C., Port. 118-pound class—H. O. Bovey, Iowa State college. 126-pound class—Alley Morrison, Marshalltown, Iowa. 126-pound class—A. C. Cort, A. C., Cort. 160-pound class—Balph W. Hammond, University of Texas. 167-pound class—Frank Bryan, Oregon Agricultural college Heavyweight class—Charles Strack, Oklahoma A. A. and M. c. 123-pound class—Laender Lupton, Cornall college, Iowa. 128-pound class—Cyril Mitchell, Multnomah A. A. C. Portland, Ore. 128-pound class—H. O. Horvey, Iowa State College. 128-pound class—Alley Morrison, Marshalltown, Iowa. 137-pound class—R. W. Myllen, Mullinah A. A. C. Portland, Ore. 160-pound class—Ralph W. Hammond, University of Texas. 175-pound class—Taylor K. Wick, Oregon Agricultural College. Heavyweight class—Charles Strack, Oklahoma A. M. and S. college. RIFLE SHOOTING National individual-serge. A. S. French, U. S. Marine Corps. Wimbledon cup match—Lieut. I. A. Hohn, U. S. Marine Corps. President's match—Gunnery Serge. J. M. Thomas, U. S. Marine Corps. National team—United States Marine Corp. U.S. Navy shield—British Guinea. Eastern Intercollegiate league—Columbia university. Dewar cup match—Great Britain. National individual- Serrt. A. S. French, U. S. Marine Corps. Wimbledon cup match- Lieut. I. A. Hohn, U. S. Marine Corps. President's match- Gunnerly Serrt. J. M. Thomas, U. S. Marine Corps. United Team- United Team. Howard Vincent shield- United States. Eastern intercollegiate league- Columbia university. Dewar cup match- Great Britain. TRACK AND FIELD. CROSS-COUNTRY. SWIMMING. Men's National Senior Indoor Champions. Women's National Senior Indoor Champions Men's National Senior Outdoor Champions Woman's National Senior Outdoor Champions TROTTING AND PACING ICE SKATING HOCKEY BASKETBALL CYCLING PROFESSIONAL BILLIARDS AMATEUR BILLIARDS AMATEUR BOXING National Sanier AMATEUR WRESTLING National Senior RIFLE SHOOTING DUKE SLATER WILL ATTEND C-V BANQUET Played on Iowa's 1921 Champ Eleven Duke Slater, who is rated as one of the best tackles in the country today and in his college day was without a peer, blew into the office Thursday and made reservations for the Thomas Verdell-Robert Colin testimonial dinner at the Vincentus hotel on Tuesday evening. Jan. 25. Slater, it will be remembered, played in the final game for three years and was on the big Ten championship team from that school in 1821. He expressed the idea that he would be remembered for the courage in need to encourage the youngster to right it out for places on big college teams. Not Sol Butler, former holder of the Iowa State and whose record for the 100-yard dash while a high school student at Hutchison, Kinn. and Stock Island, was the winner of the annual interlace meet, in other who will be out, King Sol having a place on the committee. Dr. Carl Roberts, representing the University, has been selected as teammaster. "Among the former great athletes who will be on hand are Fritz Peltz chosen by Walter Camp on his all-American eleven; Ink William of Brown university; Virg Bluett, former captain of the Iowa State and Dr. Hale Painter, two "men from Northwestern; Dr. George Porter, "men from Illinois; Attorney Aaron Payne, quarterback of the Howard basketball team; Dr. Johnson, Dartmouth; A. L. Jackson, former intercollegiate challenge team; Owing to the crowded holiday season, which this year seems busier than ever, announcements have been delayed and will be sent out this week. There will be but $20 seats available, and those who want reservations should make them on the Wilson of Northwestern, the president of the alumni, President Scott, have been invited as guests. And Thomas Vardell graduated from Englewood high school, where they made a record on the football team, along with Bradley, who is serving his freshman year Collin and Verdell went to Northwestern, where they not only made a name for themselves, but varied. Northwestern used with Michigan this year for the Big Ten football championship and the college basketball championship. Chicago's own, should be finely honored on Jan. 18. Checks for reservations should be made to David Jones, treasurer, 2426 Indiana Ave. Those on the active committee include some of the most prominent players in the league: Owens, Sol Butler, Al Munroe, George Porter, Harvey Watkins, Dr. George Hall, Cary B. Lewis, Dr. Dudley, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Julius Green and others. Through the courtesy of the Dreamland cafe, two aisles will be available to guests during the banquet. Three-minute speeches will follow the dinner. MILLER SAYS HE HAS KEARNS TIED Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 21—Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, Atlanta Negro, today said he felt "certain" he had Jack Kearns, tied up to him, and that he would be with Mickey Walker, middleweight champion. Miller's statement was in answer to a declaration by Kearns, the title holder of the fight that Flowers would not be given a chance to regain the title before next summer, and then only upon a $200,000-guarantee for the champion. He accepted the offer, but he is unable for riding the championship and I don't blame Kearns for getting every dime he can out of the return match. I feel absolutely satisfied that will not only force him to go through with the match, but ones that will enable Flowers and myself to get redress through the contest, provided he deceived us in carrying a agreement to the letter," Miller said. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL National league- Frankford (Pa.) Tallow Jackets American league- Philadelphia Quakers. AUTO RACING American Automobile association champion-Harry Hartz, Los Angeles Winner of Indianapolis race-Frank Lockhart, Los Angeles. # BOWLING World's-Jimmy Blount, Chicago. National Individual-E. Votel, Bradford, Pa. National Five-man team-Amanda Young, Akron, Ohio. National five-man team-Castany Cigars, Chicago. National all-events-Gertoski, Detroit. # CHERS World's-Josa R. Capablanca, Havana, Cuba. United States-Frank J. Marshall, New York. New York state-Milton Hammers, New York city. Intercollegiate-New York university. HORSE RACING Kentucky Derby—Bubbling Over, 129 pounds, 2:03 4-5; purse, $30,600. The Futurity—Scappallow, 1:22; purse, $69,880. Metropolitan Handicap—Harsen, 1:38; purse, $9,125. Delmont Stakes—Crusader, 128 pounds. Brooklyn Handicap—Single Foot; purse, $10,000. Champ Handicap—Crusader; purse, $13,150. Grand Prix, Paris—Take My tip; purse, $122,800. English Derby—Coronach. American Derby (Chicago)—Boot to Boot; purse, $89,000. Crofton Handicap (Tia Juan)—Callaris; purse, $70,700. Kentucky Derby—Hagganagag; purse, $10,000. Kentucky Oak—Black Marlin; purse, $10,180. Switzer Handicap (Chicago)—Smiling Gus; purse, $10,000. Latona Derby—Hagenbaggage; purse, $72,500. Hopeful Stakes (Saratoga)—Lord Chaucer; purse, $48,550. Harve De Grace Handicap—Crusader; purse, $16,800. Hamptonian Stakes—Displays; purse, $65,255. Hamptonian Stakes (Saratoga)—Guy McKinley; purse, $45,385. Tia Juan Derby—Callaris; purse, $22,600. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8. 1927 JACK JOHNSON HOLDS ANOTHER AMATEUR SHOW Crowd Sees Knockout and Is Pleased Jack Johnson's third regular amateur boxing show turned out to be another humdinger Tuesday night, the proceeds from which went towards a fund for the poor kids in the neighborhood of the gym, which is located at 3623 Wabash Ave. Harry Krakow defeated Wallace Washington in three rounds at 135 pounds. Wallace was trying hard all the time, but the white boy was just a trifle too good for him. James Watson and Frank White put up aooking good bout in the Watson getting better. Two heavier boys, Willem Williams and Toney Parks, went three rounds, Williams winning. George Savage put Peter Eno to sleep in round two, Williams winning. Crowd, always looking for a knockout, went darty. Little Mickey Boyle, who made such a hit the week previous, from from Joe Ruff. They Philip Caution defeated Jace Brent, 11, 15 pounds. William Kovalev, 11, 15 pounds. Schuman not a big head from the house when he went four rounds to win over a big head. This was great scare and right on the heels of it came another hair raise when Willie Waltle rounds at 125 pounds. Fields in four rounds at 125 pounds. Johnny Wright defeated Walton Newton in the winup. He matched the match making, and wants all good amateurs to report to him at the gym. He will be held on Jan. 4, at 3:30. Sally Schuman, Walter Newton, Willie Walcott, James Watson, Bill Peters and on other of good boys will be on biff. Nashville Omega Psi Phi Defeats Alphas Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 1. —The Omegas tonight had no trouble with the first game of the season with 25-13 victory. The Alphas did not show the fight expected of them, and were especially off color with the offense. From all indications, will give a good account of themselves when they take on the league-leading Sigma-Macroscopes with 15 points, hardwick tonight seemed to have found himself and scored six points. The Omegas was high point man with five points. He also played a great game, but was guarded so closely that he was unable to score. It was suited for Clark, came in for this share of glory and scored four points. Clark made one field goal before he scored the game tonight marked the closing of the first half of the inter-tribal basketball league in Nashville. The games games and lost one, while the Alphas have gotten off with a disastrous start, having lost three straight games. The line-up and summary Hardwick.....N. Clark.....N. Brown.....B. Beam.....B. Draven.....N. Stevenson... Schultzliterator: Georges - Williams for Hardwick. Brown.....N. Kroutin.....N. Young for Kraut. Inkster for Green. Albright for Young for Kraut. Inkster for Green. Albright for Young for Kraut. Inkster for Green. Georges - Retweener. Dumplew Hallay. New Yorker to Enter Catalina Isle Swim New Yorker to Enter Catalina Isle Swim (Picture on Page 1) New York, Jan. 2.—If the proper strangeness can be made in time Miss Pauline Jackson of this city plans to build a Willis Island channel swimming pool for Jan. 13. Despite the fact that all contestants must furnish boat, attendant, trainer, supplies, etc. Miss Jackson feels certain that there are many people in the eastern seaboard to assist in the undertaking. While she holds no expectancy as far as winning is concerned, she will be able to give a raking good account of herself. New York's New Five New York, Jan. 3. - The Harlem Big Five is playing every Wednesday against the leading professional clubs of both races. The line-up consists of Hop Hubbard, Speckes Botton, Big Siz Garden, Stretch Grant, Haddy, Haddy Ihones and Tucker Wandel. All teams desire home and home L. Garden, booking much with Louis L. Garden, booking much. 150 W. 138th, this manager. BOWLING CHE8S --- --- Langford Signs to Meet Callahan MIDDLEWEIGHTS MEET AT STOCK YARDS FOR TEN ROUNDS JAN.14 CHICAGOANS QUINTET BEATEN BY DETROIT IN 34 TO 20 GAME FAY SAYS- SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 Lang MIDDLEWEIGHTS M YARDS FOR TEN R When Barney Abel put his John Henry to the contract offered by Mique Malloy and had Walcott Langford sign on the dotted line he paved the way to settle one h—of an argument that has been in vogue in Mullen's Loop gym since the follow Langford knocked out Chief Elliott at the Coliseum. Wolcott is to meet Shuffle Calhoun in the main gate for 10 rounds at the middleweight scaling mark at the Stock Yankee pavilion on the evening of Jan. 14. And the South side will be there with bells on—with the far South side and with skis and Chicago Heights fans, the latter the homesteads of Shuffle. Now, perhaps, there is one man in all Chicago, and the whole United States, which comes after this big city, that knows more about Shuffle than anyone else. That is Barney Furay. Barney is the world's champion, second and trainer. What he hasn't in his brains when in a fighter's corner he carries in a small horseback in his hip pocket. When you see him in the corner and want to make a bet place it on the man he's with to win. You will set dorm lose. Barney Abel claims he is going to spoil Putey's record and tues up Shuffle. From around the corner at 35th and Indiana, where the statue fans CHICAGOANS QUINT BY DETROIT IN 3 Detroit Mich. Dec. 21.—The Willis A. G. basketball team defeated the first going Chicagoans, who seemed to be entirely off color, due perhaps to their trying to reach this city via automobile going Chicago at 4:00 clock this morning. Nevertheless, had the visiting team been in top-tip shape it is doubtful if they had waited for the surprising attack of the hoops in the final quarter. The score was 34 to 20, the Chicagoans falling to score one point in the final period. They were shut out as expected, fast and furious, and before the spectators who Jammed the hall found the visiting quint on the long end of the score. The Detroit firing by points. The Detroit showed plenty of fight and as the quarter ended they had taken the lead themselves, 8 to 5. The second quarter was an air-tight affair, with close guarding and much fouling. The Chicagoans left the floor on the short end of the 12 to 11 score. The visiting players lost no time at The big release on baseball is on. Word leaks out that Gum Possey, forever on the sidelines of whom Boltman of Detroit once told Rube foster "that he was the greatest baseball player that ever donned a glove." Beckwith at three and Boltman at eighty and a number of other stars. Now, you can take it from me. Possey can be kept out of either the Eastern or the Western league, but you can also see him get the best team of ball players ever assembled since the palmy days of the old master—Rube. And last we forget—the actions of John Thomas, the high jumper of Public School No. 9, recently won his event in the city-wide competition in New York, and came near breaking the seaholic record. He missed it by ten yards. When John stepped up to his medal the judges found that instead of the regulation rubber-soled shoes the little lad had on a pair of army uniforms, he could couple or three sizes too big for him. It was later learned that they were his dad's and they were all that John was able to get. Some public-spiriting organizations help him get busy and help John, and another record may fall to our lot. For some time we have been delivering on the great American pastime, baseball — especially professional baseball. Has the public been fed up too much on the same? From the attendance, which seems to increase at our big games, we are wondering if we might not please the gentle public by giving more space to some other branch of sport. I understand he so kind as to write me what they like best, that we may serve you host? The Pittsburgh Courier, via the pen of Cam Posey, takes a shot at the big learners and their methods. Just criticism in that paper and in The Chicago Defender are oftimes WANT $1140- $3000 AYEAR? E. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work, No Lay- offs, Paid Vacations, Mail Coupon Today— Skip ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute, Boston, M. V. Rockefeller, M. V. Hail to me at more, with those we can handle. Also me for fully regarding the salaries, hours, work, care- s, and all curriculum. I was trained in Virginia Tech. I graduated. After taking your training I will be I'll be Mail been provided been provided in training Chairs in Charge gather, comes the report that the congregation is about evenly divided, half for Shuffle and the other for Waltcott. Both carry an awful wallop in their mitts. Yes, it is true that Shuffle took no count from Mickey Walker. He was the world champion over Floweres. It is also true that Callahan might whip Waltcott. On the other hand, Waltcott rising from the ranks of an amateur fighter, sprang into prominence by getting a draw with Jack McVey after McVey had knocked Friend through the ropes in the Garden. Then he proceeded to trip Kayon Walker, who was the motor Jim Mullen give him a tough job by sending him against Allentown Joycans, a tough customer. Mullen, who has always wanted to bring some local boy to the front and who has given Wollock every chance, was the winner of Floweres before a packed house. Indiana Chief Elkhart was his opponent and the fans saw a short Jab that included six inches put the Indians to Alpen. Callahan has many, many friends. So has Wolkett. The battle should be a humiliation. And Albus Malfoy, little trouble in putting out his house, since the new law requiring two judges with the reference into vogue the first of the month, will be lost we forget, Jan. 14, at S:15. Is the day and time. the beginning of the third period and before the Detroit crew realized what was happening, Chicago had bounced into the lead, to 12. Baskets by Griggs and a free throw by Goode led 17. nL. A sensational basket by Warren and a free throw by Adams gave Chicago 20, but Detroit got two more baskets in the final. The score read: Chicago 20; Detroit 32. That was as far as the visiting team could get. Detroit kept qq showing them through the loop and had made a total of 11 points in the final. The Chicago Ave. who plainly showed the effects of the strain. attacked by owners running to smaller papers without any circulation. Facts don't hurt anyone, and we are here to say that certain cills, drinking and gambling must get out of our hands, and the parrys to have anybody in them. No one wants to pay to see a ball game and know that the star was out getting brimful of symbolic gills on the night previous to the big game. If the players can't be handled, baseball is doomed. Some one informs us that Walter Alken has resisted an coach of Atlanta U. We hope not. His mort support was great at that school, and he was very helpful to Alberta's hopes in the near future. Albert sacrificed time, labor and money and got little thanks for it. Much "must have a winning team" in our college circles, which isn't exactly what intercollegiate competition is for. We thank you. BULLET ROGAN IN 2 TO 0 COAST WIN Los Angeles, Dec. 27. -Pirrone's All Stars found that Bullet Joe Hoogan, manager of the Kansas City Monarchs, who is playing winter ball on the coast, and guarded on the ball yesterday at the White Sox park. Hoogan held the ball for five scattered life and was never in danger of being scored upon. The final score was 10 to 0. M. "Wee" Ludolph hurled a mighty good game for the lotsers, Turkey Stearns, outfield- er for the Detroit Stars, and Rogan being the only ones getting more than one hit. ROGAN The Royal Giants shoved one run across in the third frame when Stearns singled and stole second and scored on Dixon's long hit to right. Hogan singled in the seventh and Stearns's run sent Bullet Joe across the plate with the second and last run of the game. The Giants got to Ludolph for a total of eight hits. ALL STANS AULPA, 1 ROYAL GANTS AULPA, 4 Murray as 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 23 Totals..... 32 24 24 101 Totals..... 21 24 24 101 All Stats..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Korean Gains..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Strike out by Hutchinson: 0 1; Hogan: 7, Hogan: 7; Hogan: 2; Hogan: 1 Two Hogan: 1-1-1-1 Critics of the League of Nations point out that of more than 50 nations channel broadcasts—Brooklyn Breeze. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS EVANSTON SET FOR CLARK U GAME FEB.21 Sam Taylor's Basket Tossers Play Here There's a regular "Northwestern welcome" awaitting Coach Sam Taylor of Clark university when he blows into Evanston on the night of Feb. 21 with his hunky Clark basketball crew for a clash with the Evanston western university undergraduates are arranging a "Sam Taylor reception" in honor of the present Clark varsity star, who was rated not so many years ago as one of the cleverest ends that had ever hold down a star in the purple football team. Favorship, members of the Alpha Mu chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, are in charge of the "welcome home" event, the celebration to be staged in Evanston when the Clark university basketball team arrives for its big game on Saturday night before Washington's birthday. The Clark-Evanston clash is being looked forward to by local sport followers as just not the biggest in doors in the state. The state's shore athletics. It will mark the very first time that a basketball team has ever been dinged along some $000 in the state. The mere purpose of tossing balls up in North shore. It will be the very first time that Clark university, which is rapidly climbing into the spotlight in the state, has given permission to a varsity team to make so a long a trip. Coach Taylor is grooming for the long journey a squad that will be sent with Murehouse, when the Panthers sent their rivals down to a 24 to 13 defeat. Clark showed that it 1926 and 1927, with material, Short Ickey, Scott Johnson, Itty Dalton, Big Chambers, Midgut, Lewis, Queen and Nelson have coached, caging goals and are capable of traveling a mean pace. The line-up that is finally chosen for Clark's invasion is the team that will face for any crew that tackles them. The Evamaton aggregation that takes the floor against the athletes from down Georgia way, will be the team that will face for short basket towers. Evamaton built on a rep all its own in the cage game and some fast boys from upstate wares before Chicago crowds. For the Clark contest these towers will be united in a formidable quintet, colors of the Evamaton, Y. M. C. A. The big battle is going to be staged on the floor of the Evanson Township high school's new million-dollar basketball floor, known something about basketball floors rate as the finest pre school floor in this neck of the woods. The gym has a normal capacity at 1,000 students, but the school authorities to squeeze in a few more if there's a jam. The Clark team that parks in Evanson for its big challenge won't be handling in the chain of jobs, the delegation of Georgia folk making their homes along the North shore who plan to be rooting for the boys from Georgia way when they play in the state's Feb. 21. Then, too, there are several athletes on the Clark roll call who claim Evanson as their home. Shorty Beck was known in Evanson basement for a Clark found him out, and Squat Johnson had piled up a considerable reputation around the Illinois town before he journeyed on down to where he made himself a much bigger one. TUSKEGEE IS VICTOR OVER ALA. STATE 5 Montgomery, Am. Jan. 1—In one of the most bitter conflicts, ever staged on the Dillard gymnasium court the Tuskegee quint nosed out a signal victory over the Alabama State Normal drubbers by the narrow margin of one joint. The final score was 15 to 14. Garner, at guard on the Hornets' player, Captain Wilson's playing at forward was also sensational. The playing of Captain Kitchen, at forward, and Smith, at guard, also featured. This game was the initial conference game for both teams and also the first of four contest games be played in the national tournament. This contest will live long in the minds of those who witnessed it. Winfield Shows Class in Ascot Auto Race Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 31—At Acecot speedway, Sunday, Ed Winfield showed he could classify in the specimen field four times in the dizzy whirl around the big dirt saucer. It was the most spectacular performance seen here in years. In the field he was able to treat the were treated to a real thrill when the star and Barnet Koepfer locked wheels in front of the stand. It looked like a dearth, as both the star and Koepfer were needy, but Winfield manured to get his right without serious accident. C. M. Mikelsen was the concolation race, with Bill Heckler and Grave DeWalt Wishing second and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER igns t AGO D OUT SPOR By Eric. SOUTHERN PORTDOM Just us we take our pen in hand to do this column a tremendous update. We are being introduced and the old show the exit. It is now 1927 and the year 1925 is lost history. We are booth to the exhibition. We have a shilf fruit attempt to adjust a misunderstanding between us and some certain sister institutions. To make a long story short the museum has reached our desk from some of BASKETE SINCE AU. BEAT CLARK AND MORRIS-BROWN CRIMSON FANS ARE ALL OYSTER N'EVERYTHING BASKETBALL ATLANTA HAS SOME LANKY CAGERS SINCE AU. BEAT CLARK AND MORRIS-BROWN CRIMSON FANS ARE ALL OMISTY IN EVERYTHING BASKETBALL IS ALL TH'GO' NOW our schools in Mississippi and Louisiana, stating that we as reporters for the South, have failed to mention such sterling combinations as are found at New Orleans university, Straight, Hust, Navier, Jackson college, that this is true, but at the same time we would like to have our accusers know that it has to date been almost impossible for us to get asemblance in terms of getting a line on them in any form. It is a very difficult obstacle to surmount even in the conference—to know at each meeting. The one panacad for the public troubles of these schools is that they mail all news to Eric Roberts; 256 Need St. Atlanta, Ga.; or to Clark University, 1000 N. Georgia, or to Southern Sporadium" in care of the Defender, for at present we are located in Atlanta. Several letters have reached our desk after going all the way to Chicago and being rewarded here too late for the news. American football coaches, gathered at the annual meeting in Gotha, or perhaps a little better, New York, have abolished three prevailing football practices. We are aware of the fact that a satisfactory vote by the committee is necessary before any defenses can be changed, and that the recommendations of the coaches go a long way in moulding the opinion of the rules body. The proposed abolitions concern the four opinion all three should be optional as long as they do not violate other rules of the game. We are not stanch unhollows of the muddle from the standpoint of a spectator as well as player, we can see no direct gain by the abolishment of any of these mentioned practices. There is no unstoppable way to obtain our opinion. We have had the good fortune to see two spirited games during the season, and we are now sitting on top of the world with successive victories over the Morris Brown and Clark university teams. We are the last day of the year before a capacity crowd of rabid G. and U. A. fans, the Crimson hurricane team, and the Clarkites by a 39 to 25 count. It was the best game of the season to SEEKS SEEKS WESTERN DIRT TRACK HONORS 7 Daredevil dirt track auto driver, who may go West this winter and try for honors on the Ascot Speedway, was the first to win the championship in 1995. He was the first to win the way. Bill came into prominence three years ago when he copied the Hawthorne derby and has since made it hot for all drivers in and around Chicago tracks. Engine trouble at Indianapolis forced him to quit the 100-lap sweepstakes championship, but he is sure that his biggy can come through. If the West accepts his challenge TO M DEFEND THERN TDOM Roberts date. We made a point to sit right in the midst of the Atlanta university tour, securing a seat in front of the touring crowd in the ardent zeal that the Atlanta supporters were displaying. And to show you that we were mingled with the Crimson, we were sitting in front of the touring crowd that we were sitting adjacent to "Chouch "Chief" Alken, while on our other repose these students in the poppy display held the museum or in other words Miss Colle McCoy. At the BALL ATLANTA HAS SOME LANKY CAGERS BASKETBALL IS ALL TH'GO' NOW close of the first half the count was Atlanta, 19; Clark, 13; "child" Alken meant that Clark was jinked. We do not know just what the chief need was an old in making his prediction, but it was true. But in the last two games that was frightened almost out of their wits. The man who worried them was a Lightning Best forward Dalton Batton of the 20 points registered by the Panthers. Batton was responsible for an even 20. He slung five baskets and two fouls in the last game, but it looked as if Clark might win, but time saved the day for A. U. The Atlanta team, with the addition of Leo and Brown, has taken on a new spartan off form. Quinton Johnson was off form. Quinton Johnson was off form to make even one point during the game. On the other hand the passing of Sunley, Leo and Robinson, contributed to the rebounds and Hamilton was superb. Morris-Brown showed some of the effect of the recent wreck of Which they were victims and Atlanta won. The team was a wonderful passing attack and Brown, cloned forward, worried the "Whirlwind" with a basket of hats thrown from most of the team. They were going along smoothly and in another week the Tuskegee, Taladore, Alabama and Fisk teams will have entered the Mireuse. Clark is scheduled to meet Mireuse tonight at the Further gym. Win Over Carbondale Cairo, Mil. Dec. 21.—The Egyptian Higher Five main sent the Carbon-ball quintet down to defeat, this time 14 in close guards feature the plays. The All-Stars returned to the floor after the defeat, and overcome the lead of the heels and as a result a lot of hard play was seen and a lot of personal faults commi- nued. Egyptians . . . All Stars (2) B. P. f. . . All Stars (2) Imperial . . . B. P. f. . . All Stars (2) Tiber . . . B. P. f. . . King f. . . B. P. f. Cairo . . . B. P. f. . . Walker f. . . B. P. f. Howard g. . . B. P. f. . . Tobler g. . . B. P. f. Mother g. . . B. P. f. . . Tobler g. . . B. P. f. Before-Jakins (Takker). WESTERN DIRT TRACK BILL CARSON er, who may go West this winter and d his Henry Lewis and Ed Winfield, who three years ago when he coped the H Chicago tracks. Engine trouble at In ship, but he is sure that his buggy is COLUMBUS ALPHA QUINTET DEFEATS PHILLY FLASHES Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 27.—The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity basketball team of the Ohio State university, the University of Chicago, 1926, treasured the Philadelphia Flashes (New York and New Jersey champions, heretofore undefeated this season) by a score of 64 to 50. The team, the Spring St. Y., M. C. A. tonight before the largest crowd that has witnessed a game at the local court this season, had squad called to Columbus flesh from victories over all opponents this season and determined to take the measure of the Alpha Phi Alpha team in short order. They might have succeeded in arresting the Greek letter five, which is enclosed by the well known "APK" key of Columbus, determined that the visitors were to have no part in the winning of the game, indicates that both teams concentrated on the scoring end of the game rather than upon the defensive end, however, the Alpha Phi Alpha WASHINGTON BEATS CHAMP FROM CANADA Billy Wins Over Geo. Fifield in Ten Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 2—Billy Washington of Philadelphia, a second Tiger Flowers in both color and no-hool, jabled, slapped and danned his way in a victory over Georgia Fileld, welterweight champion of Canada, in the ten-round windup of the New Year's day boxing show at the Armory, Pine St., yesterday afternoon. Washington, weighing 111 pounds, swarmed all over the Canadian, six pounds heavier, constantly flicking one or the other of his gloved hands into Fileld's face and preventing the white, boy from getting a set for junches that would do real damage. Washington was as fast as greased lighting but apparently had no punch to hons! of while Fileld appeared to be a dangerous hitter, but the selfish target he had to shoot at kept out of harm's way. Oceansically the Canadian would nail Washington with a straight right and frequently made his opponent miss uppercuts, but Washington attended strictly to the business at hand and warned a decision at the end of the half hour of combat. Pete Latzo to Meet Newark, N. J. Jan. 3—Pete Latzto, world welterweight champion, who snatched that title from Mickey Walker, now world welterweight champion. The 19-year-old Yanger, will meet. One-Step Watson of Omaha here on Feb. 2. The weight will be 147 and to a reference's decision for 12 rounds. Watson is not the type of a boxer who carries a knockout punch in his mitt and while the fans in this section of the country believe that he will give a good account of himself in his scrap on Feb. 2 there is little likelihood of the title changing hands at least for the present. Joe Boykin Seeking Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 31—"Cowboy" Joe Lockhair, who came up from Texas several months ago seeking a go with any heavyweight in this section is passing a few days in New York with hopes of finding a final opponent. The coach would like to meet Bill Tate or George Giffrey. team took the lead early in the first game, and the ball went through the game. The visitors were unable to stave off the five-man scoring attack which was the most effective play of Captain Edwards and Forward Moten of the visitors was outstanding. The later garnered 16 field goals and one free shot for a total of 105 points. The entire Alpha Phil Alpha team played a stfa game, with Forwards Scott and Attikinamon and Center Fearon. The team was the Alpha attack. Other players on the university quintet who were powers for defense were Murrell, president of the fraternity; "C" Earlier of Colonel Fearon, key Coach Key, Limnson and summary; COLLEGIATES LOSE,38 TO 26, TO ATHENIANS Scoring Combination of Baltimore Good Baltimore, Md., Jan. 2, - Displaying their best form of the season, the Baltimore Athletics rumped to an easy win over the Eastern Cottonmouth in a game managed to keep in the lead throughout, never seriously threatened, although only a margin of four segments separated them. Half time score was 14 to 19. The second half found both teams making changes in their line-ups, but their best results for they quickly assumed a commanding lead and coasted along to win by a 38 to 28 com- munication. "Cute! Brown, captain of Hamp- ton university, and Bindent of How- ard varsity showed up best for the Jackson played best for the Greeks. On Jan. 7 the Athens will meet the Bucemeers of Atlantic City on the home court. Collegiate (F) 8 F. P. 1 Athens (S) 18 L. F. P. 1 Johns. F. P. 1 Westerners. F. P. 1 Taylor. F. P. 1 Ward. F. P. 1 Taylor. F. P. 1 Broadman. F. P. 1 Vickery. F. P. 1 Teresa. F. P. 1 Offersa. F. P. 1 Grace. F. P. 1 Offersa. F. P. 1 Illinois. F. P. 1 BABY JOE GANS ROCKS PETE DALEY TO SLEEP IN THE FIFTH --- Los Angeles, Ca., Dec. 25—Jake Joe Gans, clever local lightweight, regained all the laurels the lost in his last fight here, by scoring a shattering technical knockout over Pete Daley, the San Francisco Italian, in five rounds at Vernon last night. Referee Abe Roth halted the fight when Daley was reeling helplessly around the ring at the close of the fifth, unable to defend himself against Gans. San Francisco, who came here with a great reputation, was a tough, game customer, but Gans was far and away too good for him. By the end of the second round Daley was bleeding profusely from several gashes in the face and was in a bad way, but managed to survive only to take more punishment. Gans set a fast pace, swarming all over Daley and punishing him unmercifully. He abandoned his customary counter-punching and took the offensive and it wasn't long before he got results. Baby Joe Gans never won more decisively. Daley simply wasn't in the money although he got a big hand for his wonderful gameness. It looked as though Young Georges ought to have had the decision, but Referee Johnny Scuff, who happened to be officiating, thought otherwise and raided Mike Heuer's hand at the corner. George was punching harder and oftener and seemed to have the better of the going, but he didn't get the decision. It was a close fight and George was grunt, but George had it. Benny Chavez an importation from the Mexican border, and Al Nell went six rounds to a draw in the special, and then to the other, either, some thinking Chavez had it, while the other side of the house strung with Nell. Nell invoked Chavez's hand, but the Mexican had the better of the going in the majority of the sessions. In the preliminaries Pedro De la Cruz, four and Tommy Soltero got the nod over Joe Leaf. Both were good flights. LEAGUES IN JOINT MEET Detroit, Mish, Jan. 3—Basketball magnates of the Eastern and Western leagues will convene in joint sessions at the M.C. A. Tuesday and after listening to the opening address of the mayor, will go into conference for three days with a team of 15, which will terminate the meetings. --- Collegiate B I. Brown f... 1 J. Brown f... 1 Ward f... 1 Trigler f... 1 K. Brown f... 1 Torner f... 1 Graves f... 1 Iffe=flihoo BUCCANEERS GAIN LEGION JERSEY TITLE Tuxedo Flashes Lose, 36 to 21 Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 1.—The Buccaneers gained a leg on a state-tillar honors last night on the Waltz Dream court when they took the measure of the Tuxedo Tigers of East Orange, 36 to 21. J. Richard Lee and his Tigers popped up for the ferry. Lankens் Jones, Piercy Clark, and Valdez Hill of the Morgan poll, met not were in the line up but the Buccaners started, outpassed and outshot the land from upstate. Lanky got away at the start with two startling shots, but after that Stanford played him off his feet. Lanky got the tap-off, but Piekles Howard was cutting around before Hill, saving the ball, and passing to Stanton on Vincent Brooks and the latter counted heavily, scoring the first nine points for the Buccaneer's started fast for the Tigers, scoring twice, but after that he was too busy stopping Brooks to score further. The half ended. 19 to 12, with the Buccaneers in front. The Buccaneers�-field the goal in the second-half, the Stanton-Sticking with White Jackson spilled. Piekles Howard and White Jackson spilled the corps. Clark scored twice and Jones tallied a one-hand stab, but the local defense broke up further scoring. Buckeney (42) Buckeney (42) Howard f. ... 4 21 Fillmore Tigers (21) Howard f. ... 4 21 Fillmore Tigers (21) Brook f. ... 4 21 Sp. Clark I. ... 2 21 Kasbelle f. ... 4 21 Sp. Clark I. ... 2 21 Hawkevack f. ... 4 21 Hawkevack f. ... 2 21 Green K. ... 4 21 Clark I. ... 0 0 2 Jackson K. ... 4 21 Clark I. ... 0 0 2 HOUSTON FIGHTER HAS GOOD RECORD HOUSTON FIGHTER HAS GOOD RECORD Houston, Tex. Jan. 4.—In Thomas (Man) Davy, fighter of Houston, Texas is boasting of a lightweight, high-performance ballerina who the high in the realm of punishmen. Before entering the fighting same as a professional boxer, "Man" attended the focal high school and starred in the athletics, then winning the Xates high school when it opened. "Man" has built up a reputation for making quick work of his opponents, having defeated by the known boxer, David Boulteau, and Boulevard Kid in three rounds; won an eight-round decision over Sailor Handlion, and lost a round newspaper decision to Private Davis, who is known in southern Texas as the "Knockout Kid." is scheduled to fight Kayo White of Opulenceus, La. in Port Arthur, Texas. He is the middleweight champion of the South and weighs 165 pounds. Manual Dibble, better known in the military, will lead the manager and will tour the country with his protégé after the Port Arthur fight, with Hot Springs, Ark. He will also anxiously to match his fighter with any batter in his weight and asks all in attendance to write him. Manuel Dibble, 42 W. Eighth St., Port Arthur, Texas. TUSKEGEE GIRLS DOWN COLUMBUS Y TUSKEGEE GIRLS DOWN COLUMBUS Y Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 1. — The Trusteegirl's basketball team, former southern champions, opened their cage season on Dec. 29 by sweeping over the Columbus, Ga., W. V. C. A. girls, 19 to 3, in the institute gymnasium before a large and enthusiastic crowd of students and teachers. From the first toss of the ball it was evident that the visitors were outclassed. The Doyle-McCullough combination left the "Y" girls dazed. It was the lack of decision that cut down the visitors' score, for when in the hall, their offenses cracked and before they could be adjusted, Gordon or Adams had tossed the ball to the combination and the score keeper marked up two minutes. In spite of the unusual strain of 15-minute halves, the Tiger girls, who have been playing by quarters, had run up 43 points to the visitors' 2 points, whistle blew at the end of the half. Coach Roberts opened the second period with a new line-up, except for Lindsay and Birch. The smooth work of the first period was lacking, several substitutions were made and there was continual fouling by both teams. During the second half the visitors added one point, while the home team chalked up 16. Tashelhit (32) Columbus (3) Birch L. F. Rulle McClough L. F. Parker Lindsay L. R. Marshall Darby L. G. Matte Rulls Adams L. G. Colman D. G. G. L. G. Lawrence Substitutions: Tuskeever—Thome Vhilliers, Antiby Flatt, Ross Tallock, Elizabeth Hill, Hips, Velas Leo, Esther, Barne, Teeong Adams, Marie Clark, Columbus—Ruth Brown, Lefeece—Here L. Abaitt, Vimite—Rios Duens, Timkeever—W. J. Iore. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruttured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said Trusses did me an good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and I trussed. I was worried and the culture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a car mechanic, but I took a long time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give you full information and cure sure without operation. I write to me, Kumene M. Fullen, Carrion Quan, N.J., Butter cut out this quan, and show it to any others who are ruttured-you may save a life or at least save your life and the worry and the danger of an operation. PART 1-PAGE 9 INDIANA NEWS PART 1- PAGE 10 FORT WAYNE, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. Nusle V. Jones, wife of Dr. K. J. Jones, who has been visiting our her school in Norfolk, V. W. Van New year's day, in Boston, V. W. Van an accident in East Chicago, following a monthly meetings next Sunday, Jan. 6 at the Bethel church at the August 16, the meeting is scheduled for La Porte. There is a Massee hall called the "Massee," expected to be the best of the seating for the men. Rhoe Hayes spent New Year's eve in Chicago, Mr. Hayes at the Rhoe Hayes at Kates and Hall. The J. S. club walked out to the Garnett residence from the exercise at Bethel and danced until 2 a.m. The men and RIDS SELF OF ASTHMA Suffered Six Years, Now Completely Relieved. Choking and Wheezing Stopped Almost Instantly. Trial Treatment Free! Six years ago O. W. Dean, a prominent business man of Benton Harbor, Mich., discovered a new way to treat Asthma and to his utter astonishment he never had another attack afterwards. Hundreds of his friends and neighbors spread the news and the success of this treatment has created wonderful interest. Somany has written for his plan that Mr. Dean has had it prepared all ready for mailing and will gladly send it free to all who will send him their name and address. It works equally. For Hay Feves, Bronchitis and Causal Conditions of the Mucous Membrane. As it is entirely free and absolutely harmless, containing no narcotics or other such strong drugs every asthmatic should listen to send for it in O. W. Dean, 56. Dean Bldg., Benton Harbor, Mich. For your convenience you can use the common below. -FREE TO ASTHMATICS- Please send me, free, your plan to meine Athema, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Catarral Conditions of the Axous Membrane. : After the "Flu" is over you need a Tonic SHELBYVILLE, IND. Pauline Brown gave a lunchout at her home Wednesday night, Miss Grace Wilson, delightfully entertained 12 guests at dinner Christmas. Mrs. Elginsheth Malone spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senous. Mrs. Clara Byrd entertained at 60-clock dinner Thursday for 12 guests. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Allow Taylor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Indianapolis. Misses Niddred Senous and Grace Wilson spent the week-end with Miss Carolyn (27th of Indianapolis). Mrs. I. E. Carter entertained at 1 o'clock lunchout eight guests Sunday. G. T. Perrick remains quite ill at his home on S. Harlow's Miss Grandma's Park, and Mr. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson entertained the following guests at dinner Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Patton, Mr. and Mrs. James Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Lemuel Handy has been quite ill at his home. Send news to James O. Wilson. ELKHART, IND WEST BADEN, IND. Hilbert, Gilbert of Louisville, KY, officiated at the Baptist church Sunday, March 15, 2014, and Bud Pace have returned home after a long illness. Mr. Bud Pace is daughter, Mrs. Pace, wife of Ed Pace. Mr. Bud Pace attended New Year's day at the Baptist church. Mime, Chelle (Hillard) of Chilchmester, Mr. and Mrs. David Gee for mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Gee for father, and half the winter here, Mr. and Mrs. Arlene and Mrs. Webster, wife Wednesday on a motor trip for Dayton, Mrs. and Mrs. David Gee for mother, they spent New Year's with Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Terra Hume is spending the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Ed Pace. Mrs. Terra Hume is the Royal Mutual club meet Thursday, Mrs. Terra Hume is the preface of the French Lick Springs entertainment for all Tuesday night. TERBE HANZE IND The union revival started Monday, March 15, at the Long Island Welfare League Willing and Deck, and Jesus George wrote the holidays for Calhoun, No. 19, elected the Fellowship follows last week: The Growers Hatwoods, Joseph Hatwoods, Lines Davis, and Marlene Hartley. Hartley last Sunday in Indianapolis. Relief was last Sunday in Indianapolis. The Floyd Walters, Clifford Parks, Valle and John Hartmann of Princeton, Ind., were recent guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Waltener of Tippersburg St. in Princeton. This city this week and entered Normal is the daughter of James Church LIBERTY, IND The daughters of Ms and Mrs. Wm. Marchel, Vert of Battle Creek and Elonor Marlet Hood and their husbands are visiting their parents during the holidays. Mrs. Oca Pelle entered the family拟reef of Conwayville, Sunday Mrs. Rice, Vest of Conwayville, Mrs. Marle Price of Richmond, Mrs. Wm. Marlet, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet Hie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie either and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White, of Elton, and Mrs. M. G. Scott, of Battle Creek, M.H. Mrs. Robert Gales of Detroit and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Hood of Ann Arbor, and Robert More of Harleston, Ohio, Mrs. Shirt-White, Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Oca Pelle, all of Hector and Mrs. Rice Vot of Conwayville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hood of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Shirt-White White entertained at a white party Mr. and Mrs. Enmilt Hie, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, and Mrs. and Mrs. Oca Pelle and Mrs. and Mrs. Hoverall Hood of Ann Arbor, M.H. and Mrs. Oca Pelle entertained the Haplot Sunday school with a party Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer returned to the family after the week in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Enmilt Elles spent the weekend in Oxford. SOUTH BEND, IND. Mrs. Ira Winstone of 2202 S. Kendall Avo. served a skewercase Christian dinner hour at St. Joseph's in Indianapolis, Ind. Those present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Winstone and Mrs. Miss Miss Judy from London Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robby and son; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shilton, Mrs. and Mrs. Michael, A. L. Green, Mrs. I. McKnight. NEW ALBANY IND The Friendship and lily clubs gave their annual Christmas parties, the first of which was held on December 1, Mrs. greetress of Lunelle, and the latter at the residence of Professor and the *Help is Needed to Restore Your Wasted Strength and Energy.* *"Fli" leaves the body weakened and unable to perform its clearly indicated. Desire the appetite and rid yourself of that known feelings. It leaves its energizing disease. It leaves its victims so weak and debilitated that there is as much damage as from the disease itself. In other words, after an attack of the "fli", you are weakened and unable to the system so that you may have Mrs. Nathan Hill, Jan. 1, 2014. Formal serenade last week. Mrs. Crawford is improving Kelly, master of Hesther church is able to Ginger, interment a party at her reservation. WEST VIRGINIA BRAEMOLM W VA Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleshman Sunday Day, Dec. 26. A lovely Christmas tree was given the Becco Hlley school children Friday. Dec. 24, by Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Henry Williams, and Mrs. Mammie Taylor. Charles Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mollis, with the wife of Lynnbourn. Va. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, a baby girl. Fthel Me is the name of the new arrival. The mother is doing nctly. Mildred Cowan was Mrs. Walton's maiden name Miss Glora Woods is home waiting friends. She is a family member. Mrs. Pennington High School of Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Shearlock Parrish was hostess to an elaborate surprise birthday party Dec. 25. The affair was in honor of her mother. Mrs. Tom Lee of Slagle, W. Va. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. and Mrs. Charles Mamm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mamm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, John Mitchell, John Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hoyatt. Out of town givors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, Ernest Jones, Ed Jackson, Jim Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuston Hudson, all of Slagle, W. Va. LUNDALE W. VA Mr. and Mrs. H. Blyden and their little daughters, Alice, an spending Christmas present, have been in Charleston. W. Va., and Hunting during the Christmas week. Fred and Alvan Lathan have just returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they have been spending Christmas with their parents. Miss Mary Johnson of Detroit, Mich., arrived here Monday to arrange for the burial of her brother, Jeff Johnson, who was killed here Christmas night. Calhoun, a fireman and 18thgeneration煤油师, was born in Lannin, Maryland, enjoying Alvan Wilson's special Christmas in Welch, W. Va., visiting relatives and friends. He returned this week. Miss Lulla Jones was in Logan Monday shopping. Mrs. Tea Block's son who has been ill at her home at 22 Fourth St., is able to be our main. Mrs. Rose Jackson is ill at her home. She is confined to her bed. Miss Blless Tennessee of Wilberforce, Ohio, who is a student of Wilberforce University. It is a student of Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell Miss Mallo Medman had a Christmas tree and a concert for the school Christmas was night. WAVERLY VA Mrs. Octavia Hill, who was taken suddenly it a few weeks ago, is much improved. W. H. Godwin and wife are�-scelling the holidays with the former's parents. On Monday night the Christmas tree was held at the Liberty Hap- list church. The tree was beautifully decorated and a spondid prograte was re-produced by Berman Fitchier and children of Corley. No spent a few days here. Mrs. Helen E. Worden and children spent a few days in the home of her brother-in-law, Thomas King. Among those that spent the holidays here visiting relatives and fel-ends were the following:�: Cianle Candle and wife of Philadelphia Hugh Jones, Philadelphia Joseph Price, Philadelphia Yates, Charlie Yates, Philadelphia John Lowe, Portsmouth Va.: Miss Adell King of Washington, D.C.: Mr. Gilbert Sims of Pholbus, Va.: Miss Hilda Peterரா of Petersturr, Va.: G. W. Peace Jr. of Norfolk, Va.: Miss Allie Price of Hunningsie, Va. and George V. of Philadelphia, and William W. of New York. Joseph Price, motored to Elizabeth City, N.C., where he was married. They are now residing here with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sylvesten. KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Iocerges spent the Christmas vacation with relatives in the New York City, which was a vacation with relatives in New York. Mrs. John Holt was a well-known, in Wichita, New York. Iocerges held the Emperors spent the weekend at the New York City, which was a family. Mrs. Stella Faxton of San Francisco, and Mrs. John Holt of New York, and Mrs. John Holt of Stella and the mother of Mrs. Taylor and with the mother of Mrs. Taylor and the other Mrs. John Holt and son of a Fairview and Miss May Watkins of the other. Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson, Henry Woodson, who has a job in Collar, was born in 1843. Aaron Woodson is Nearly recorded from home from Merseau, Roe Brooke, and his son, Stella. John Horton, chiropractor, is 34 years old, who has a child with a mother of a chiropractor, morning at a wheelchick, which was well-unadvised. Vernon Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. James Fallington and Lore, of the same name, is 1843. The first child was born in 1843, to a family of Eatrout, Mith, is spending his time in the children who are born in 1843. John Johnson was at the Horton hospital this week for a minor operation. She was born in 1844, and was born in 1845, at the brother, William Sailer, Mrs. William Sailer, and Mr. John Holt. The children of the children in Eatrout, are at the Boston Area, London, and at the same地点 of birth. Her services were held at the Second Hanover Hospital, and the children were sent to the House of conducting. Burial was made in the Horton cemetery. Survived are three sons and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks were here from the home of the family. The children are the two of Mrs. Woodson, "Haddy" Clay has been built in the first of the 1843. He is the son of the 1844 relative in Oklahoma. The children of the 1844 relative are a coming out of the Horton's family, with Brooks, who teaches in Oklahoma, and Brooks, who has a son of the children of the family. Cyrus Hitchson was here from the family. Iow, for the holiday, is the son of the family. Horton Visitor is the first of the week. GIRARD KANS Mrs. Hannah Callaway spent the holidays in Kansas City, Mo., with her sister, Mrs. Anna Woods, Wm. Watkins is on the sick list. Mrs. Pearl Huffman was a Girl's visitor Friday. Mrs. Anna Feld died at crowelburg at the home of her son, Ernest Powell, Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callaway spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chambers at which a two-course lunchon was served. Ernest Watkins spent Christmas in Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Little Brunch spent a few days in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Pearl Luens was a Well, Knew, visitor Sunday at the home of Mrs. Woods. John Henry Harris died at Crowelburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Atkins were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Callaway New Year's night. GEORGIA Tom Nelson died last Wednesday at his home on Anderson Street after several weeks of illness, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jones of Newark, N. J., are spending a few weeks in the city. Lawrence Collins of Morristown, N. J., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Collins, Mrs. A. W. Parker spent several days in Atlanta visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rebeccan Bryant, Mrs. Johnnie Jones left last week for Newark, N. J. E. J. Shepard of Fitzgerald spent a few days in the city last week, Mrs. A. A. Duncan spent the Christmas holidays in Fort Valley visiting her people. Sherman Jackson and Oelle Lee spent a few days in America, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones spent a few days in Macon, Mrs. Jones Mills, who has been away since early spring, is at home again. your old-time strength and energy S.S.S. is unequaled for restoring strength and vitality. You owe it to yourself and fami- ly. You owe it to Nature. Nature build up red blood corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the body is nourished. It is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants, and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern labora- tory. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sites. The larger size is more economical. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NEWS The Galey club gave their second Christmas matinee dance at Manhattan casino, 125th St. and Eighth Ave., Christmas day. George Beard is president of the club; William E. Dorsey, vice president; Morris A. Perry, secretary; R. J. Blackett, financial secretary, and Brandon W. Griffith, treasurer. Donuts: 1. Adams, Albert Canton, Jimmy Hilling, Fred Sunieres, Earl Styles, Kenneth J. Blake, Kenneth DeSousn and Abilue A. Williams are the members. Mrs. 16th DeA. Held of this city, attended the Alpha Phi Alpha convention in Columbus, Ohio, during Christmas week. Mrs. Albert Brooks, 144 W. 25th St., accompanied by her son, have arrived home from Mount Kisco, where they spent several months. Miss Lee Johnson, 226 W. 17th St. Missouri, Missouri. She is the president country cow. She is spending the winter at San Antonio. She graduated from University of Houston and was in the city during the holidays. Charles Woolling and Marks, Park district, were recent visitors to the city. Portland Colonel of Darthmouth uni- versity. Dr. Farrar Allen, graduate of Harvard Medical school and Abhia Phi University, was appointed intern at Harper hospital. Douglas Stubbs dropped in the city during the holidays. Miles Lottie Forrester, proprietor of Forrester house, Saratoga Forlins, N.Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair from W. H. 11th St. Miss Forrester will leave some time this month for Florida. Percival, R. Piper, general treasurer of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, and Lowell Baker, both of Detroit, Mich., attended the fraternity convention in Richmond, Va. The fate of Harlem's poor was alleviated when they were fried Christmas day for Roswell-Jones and Rev. H. H. Simms of the Union Baptist church at W. 6th St. Members of the St. James Dramotite club lessened the grief of the less fortunate on Christmas morning when they carried love tokens and happiness to the children and to those who were three score and ten. In the Lincoln and Harlem hospitals, Abilue Williams in the president of the club. The benefit of the Sampers Fidills club was given Monday evening, Dec 25, at the Brawnville club, 65 W. 120th St. The club offers are Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Mayne Savage, secretary and Mrs. Mary Lane-Ross, treasurer. The Phil Beta Sigma fraternity held its 12th conclave at the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greenshore, N.C., beginning Dec. 75 and ending Dec. 29. W. Newsome and Dr. M. H. Brooks represented the Nellion chapter. Frank Whitaker, Allen St. Avery and Percy L. Clark are newly initiated members. J. E. Fraier, 211 W. 122d St., entertained his niece, Miss Lillian Cornelius of Atlanta, 474, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henswick, who were married at the Church of St. Julie by Rev. Durant, 180, 19, are residing at 102 W. 122d St. Lloyd Ceder, a Tufts student of Boston, Mays, came home Christmas to see his relatives. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy) The most popular examination in the history of the municipal service for applicants will be held in the next six or eight weeks. The most important will be delivered to all applicants before the day for filing applications for this test will be January 15. This examination will attract at least 500 young boys and girls in no age limit to this test. Born-member of the city, the examination has been held by the civil service. Hereford, all app-ointment candidates from the second grade, be not more than 18 years old to the Municipal building, get four tests and file it by the 5th of January. The municipal civil service committee is scheduled for the receipt of applications for the position for the recruitment for New York City. The last step in the process is the service. It is expected that the examinations for police will be held. The Applications will close Feb. 10. The Applications for pension, Young men between the age of 25 and 28 should qualify to take this job. Many young men and women will be education under the dvlf service will hold cadet in the year an examination a mighty fine job for our young men the postmaster general has asked for 2000 men to be appointed under the postmaster general who have been guarding the mails. He will be given 2000 per annum. This will create many new civil service jobs to be 25,000 per annum. This will create many new civil service jobs to be 25,000 per annum. Another good pay-load for young men. Two hundred service days the post 18 months. Watch this column and you are sure to receive a service that will pay you hard-earned. This news is especially edited for you. CARLTON AVE. Y. N. C. A New Year's day from all indications branchly, Y. J. C. A., 403 Carlon Ave. The annual open house day, the and everyone is invited. It will be a New Year's breakfast at 9 o'clock for the meal is being prepared and the wesram will be the breakfast in the new social room from 2 to 2 o'clock by the of the boys work secretary St. Irene. The director, will have a gymnasium director, will have a gymnasium time in bowling games between the boys of the 123rd B. Y. and Carlton will In the evening at 6:30 to 5 o'clock a general reception will take place and the visitors will see the various departments in action as they are at all times. A music hour of high class music, under the direction of the College club will take place from 2 until 9 o'clock. One of the big features of the day will be the basketball game at 9 o'clock between the Carlton Old Stars and the Young Flashes. The old-timers are planning to stage a Grand comeback and show the younger set just how to play basketball. In the line-up of the old-timers are such stars as Al Wilson, Carrie Jackson, George Price. Society James Irem, Thomas Logan, O. D. Berry, and J. D. Pangertje, while the players will have Lane, Smith, Counsey, Niles, and Brown. Harris, Harris, Brown and Brown. Refreshments will be served by a chef. This is the big "Know Your Y Day." NEW YORK ACADEMY OF JUNISEE Among the new students to register for the new year at the academy are Miss Sarah Dixon, of Jersey City; Miss Hannah Anderson; Miss Myrtle Grey; John Smith; Lee Masterson; Hertram Caldwell. The year 1926 comes to a close at the academy with more than 100 of our girls and boys in the various civil service positions, and as many more on existing eligible list waiting for appointments. Never before in the history of the place has there been displayed such been interest in the civil service. Almost all the large number of appointments to the service have been made during the past five years. It is hoped that this year of 1927 will see a much larger number to go into the service at good salaries. Just stick it out and you will win. Do not be a outlier. STATE NEWS ALBANY N Y The annual ball given by the Loyal temple, 145, Paughters of Elks, I. B. O. E. of W. New Year's Eve was largely attended. Sunday was a hwy day at the Morning Star Rapids church with blazing after morning service and ordination service in the afternoon. Themond Coles who has been confined to his home for several days is improving. Walter R. Howard is still con- called to his home and at present is very ill. Watch meeting services at Israel A. M. E. and Morning Star church has largely attended. Mrs. Dedell of 18 Ten Drakes, in combabelling after being confined to her home on account of falling on the Ies Christmas day. The board of directors of All Huddles Association, Inc., for ensuing year are M. Olcott, president; M. R. Jefferson, vice president; George Hill, Jr., secretary; Frank Irvis, assistant secretary; W. L. Parker, treasurer; George Hill, Sr., P. Olcott, Henry Banks Richard Jefferson, and Ori's Nash, assistants to directors. BUFFALO N.Y YONKEAS, N. Y. The advisory board of the Sekkandi family is the house of Mr. Olive Jacques of 285 Warthun Atten. It may be of interest that a man is made up of the mothers of the playwars and a group of well-wishers who are Alice Lee, Grant Moore, Dumon, Harry F. Taylor, Garrison, K. Hammil, Beeslein Louis, Loudie Moulton, Olive Lucas, James, Lucy Bldges, Khnedel, W. J. Spencer, H. Richard Angus. Mrs. Nelle Styrahm and family of Winston, N. C. Mrs. Susan Yarker of Purduechester, N. her daughter and family, Mrs. Clara Louiset Lourdes Louiset, M. S. Christmas big day at 12:37 Orchard St. as Mrs. Grace Best had her mess, Mrs. Larry Hibbick and Mrs. Margaret Angel of Philadelphia, Fm. and her mess, Mrs. Larry Hibbick and Y. Also the father, Samuel Ridickk, J. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Sprague of Saw Mill River road, George Laughlin and wife of Milwaukee, N. C. BOUGMKF551E N X ROSE Sullivan now employed as chief at Varsa Vedage, the Christmas market of Cornwall landing on Ocec. 25, was invited to attend the Christmas market of Kensington. 17 K. or P. K. and W. H. and Bride City court So. 5 were guests of Amherst and W. H. at their annual Christmas evening a Christmas basket was presented to Jacklin also received a gift. Bride Chester Coulsey presented the country Christmas basket to brother Jacklin and the royal guardian, brother Jacklin and the royal guardian, Brookins, la Jacklin, K. Coulsey and M. Coulsey were on the reception committee. CONNECTICUT Ailing Women 10 Fire Trial MN If every ailing woman and girl in America could see the dream of women being of the wonderful world, the dream had been made in their lives the use of Mrs. Summers Opinion Remedy they would have made happen for Jensen Hillman. Treatment had brought the happiest that people with health in thousands of women. Everyywhere women who had been ill would be treated to send the coupon for information and free trial. SUMMERS MED, CO. Dist 220 South Beech, Ind. SUMMERS MED, CO. Dist 220 South Beech, Ind. SUMMERS MED, CO. Dist 220 South Beech, Ind. Name St. F. R. D. Ciel Davis of Bellevue St. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Ella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Early spent a few days in New York. Mme. Hunterd of New York was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hill of Wade Ave., Bloomfield. Mrs. Rhoda Brooks was hostess to the Inter-St. Club at her home, 27 Mather St., on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lizie Sutton of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Master Robert Hawkins spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Calbon, 53 Avon St. Ruster Starling's Returned from America, Ga., where he visited his father and grandmother. MICHIGAN SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mrs. Emma Shepard, who has been ill for a few days, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Tyler are improving Robert Moran, a brother of Houston Moran, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright and brother, cousins of Mrs. Moran, all of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Moran, 474 Phoenix St, Mrs. Willard Shepard was in Hartford, Friday. Dec. 1, following Mrs. Waldom, who is ill Mr. Heland Foster is spending a few days in Colony with her parents. Roy Brown, who had the misfortune to hurt his foot, has improved and was able to return to Detroit Sunday. Jan. 2. Mrs. Nellia Foster was ill a few days, but it much improved. Mrs. Mabel Hardshaw went to Chicago Friday. Dec. 21, to spend the Week-end with her sister and friends. Mrs. Anna Jones of Kalamazoo spend the Week-end with Mrs. Tyler. In a short while Mrs. Jones will go to Chicago to spend the remainder of the winter with friends and relatives. PORTLAND CONN Cesar Walker spent Christmas in the Comm. Com., with friends, Charles Walker during the holidays, Mrs. Aug- sley Walker, Mrs. A. H. Walker, Florida, Friends of Miss Ages Z, Walker will be interested to know their experiences in Africa, Jan. Jan. is a diplomatic. NORTH CAROLINA Joshua and Paul Baldwin of Fayetteville, N.C., and A.G. Moren, a student of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., whose home is in the Virgin Islands, were the guests of Massie Pauline, Katherine and Lucile Ingram last Sunday. Wilson Lockhart, Henry Lockhart, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Montez Lockhart and Miss Austin of Southern Pines, N.C., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Carey claims last Monday. Henry A. Hammonds is at home from High Point, N.C. George Simons is at home again from Newark, N.J. Miss C. A. Allison, state nurse of Winston-Salem, N.C., was the guest of Miss Pauline Ingram last Sunday. Mrs. Miss he and Miss Lucile Ingram went to Fayetteville, N.C., Thursday to visit Miss Leslie Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Massey and Mrs. Thema Gilliamham and Little son. Reginald, motored here last Wednesday. Docentia, the 1-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fint, died Dec. 22 of pneumonia. The funeral was held at the A. M. F. church Friday, Dec. 21. Rev. W. O. Allen of Dowagine onfoclated. Huril at Silver Brook cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Short of South Bend, Ind., were guests at dinner Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffet. Mrs. Belle Franklin and daughter Mary and son Arthur spent Christmas with Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Horton Harbor. Mrs. Harry Jones and granddaughter Virginia Jones, spent New Year's day and Sunday in Downglae as the guests of Mrs. Rosa Meyers. Watch meeting was held at the A. M. E. church Friday night. Mrs. Martha Griffin spent New Year's Day in South Bend. The Grant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chowton of Cassopolis Born Wednesday, died Thursday morning, Mrs. Chowton was formerly Miss Muriel Position of Niles, Russell Finley has returned to his home in Chicago after spending the holidays with his grandfather, Eugene Liggans. Mrs. Nellie B. Peace and Miss Illman Pierce of Detroit, Mich., are visiting their relatives in Huleigh, N. C. One of the most elaborate parties in the holidays was the progressive white party given by Miss Lucy Pearce at her beautiful home in honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Pearce and her aunt, Mrs. Nellie B. Peace of Detroit, Mich. The following out-of-town guests were present: Miss Eather O'Kelley, Mrs. Lulu Peace-Fleming of New York, Mr. Hanelle Hogan, Mrs. Augustine Taylor, Perry of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. John May, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Perry, Rock Mount, N. C. and Mrs. Pollock of Virginia. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce of Detroit. The first prize was won by Miss Eather O'Kelley, the book of the book of the first Florida-Robertian. Several of Huleigh's most prominent citizens were present and a pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Pearce will give the guest a moturing party to Rocky Mount, N. C. Miss Maria Melcer, supervisor of school in Halifax county, the guest of Miss Lucy Pearce for the holiday. Revival services will be held at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church beginning Sunday, Jan. 2, and continuing through Jan. 12. The services are to be conducted by Rev. P. C. Wilburn, new pastor of the lochi church, who came here from the West Kentucky conference. Mrs. A. C. Chamball of 529 Prospect St., while returning home Wednesday evening, was stopped by a tiled at Eastern Ave. and Prospect St., who tried to catch her nurse. Mr. and Mrs. San Tate of 52 E. Muskox on Ave. spent the holidays with Mrs. Tate's sister, Mrs. Wilson of Kalamazoo, George Gardner of 419 W. Western Ave., spent a few days in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caballero of 1133 Michigan Ave., entertained the following guests at a turkey dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley, M. C. Nuel, Rev. John Mayes and other friends. All enjoyed a delightful evening. Send all news to Mr. & W. Clay Ave. TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fason are a Dutch lunch party on Thursday. Dec. 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodson, Mrs. Goodson left Sunday, Dec. 26, to visit friends in Chicago, Tennessee and Mississippi. Among those present were Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Webb of Detroit, Mr. Gray of Cleveland, A. Kyle of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. giant, Mr. and Don't Read This! Unless you're a Hard worker—To and bend and strain every muscle of the day—here's welcome relief! Try a with ANCHOR BRAD PAIN-EXPELL Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. an old-time, reliable, excellent Family In use since 1867 and still the Look for the Anchor Trade Mark o At your drug store 35c. and 70c. your order direct to the laboratory i F. AD. RICHIER & Berry & So. 5th Sts. Dept. C Try "Easy-to-Use" Hard worker—To those who stoop every muscle of the body day after the relief! Try a good rub-down HOR BRAND N-EXPELLER Reg. 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Hard luck and luck the past because this lucky thing has always been my magnet. I want to thank you for telling me up so well. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1927 Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Scott, W. Babney, John Gooden, G. Point, Miss M. Hall and James Quinn. The guests were entertained with music and games. Rev. Mr. Wright, former pastor of the Newman A. M. E. church, was in Pontiac Christmas day visiting friends. A. L. Johnson and N. Harris spent Christmas visiting relatives and friends in Canada, Rev. S. T. Hyrd left for Detroit Christmas day to spend Christmas with friends. Dr. Shaw of Detroit was in Pontiac Sunday visiting Charles G. Diggs at St. Bagley St. The Bumber Drama club was organized Tuesday evening. Rev. S. L. at the home of Miss Ennline McLaughan, 48 Main St. Among those present were Miss Lucie Hyder. Miss Pauline McLaughan, G. J. McInnis, O. E. Lawson, W. Babney, M. Fisher, A. Mack. The officers will meet Pauline McLaughan for live and live presence at Mrs. McInnis, vice president's Miss Hyder, treasurer, and Mr. Babney secretary. The club will study the fundamentals of literary art. GRAND RAPIDE MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carroll and Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Carroll and wife—and with friends. Mr. Kurt Titt of Kansas City and Mary Taylor are two recent visitors. Joshua Lilly, who has been in KC since 2001, visited Carroll and Irwin Tootney of Oceans were recent visitors. The following offspring of visitors: Christopher Harris, chancellor; Pytheus; Christopher Harris, chancellor; Christopher Harris, chancellor commander, Ernest Dunning, master of works; Johnne Badgett, A. W. Freeman, master of finance; Adam Marshall, keeper records and seals; Trustee; Kate N. Wilkerson, Anita Hawkins, Rise Hawkins and Mildred Burton and Burton and Arthur Gordon were visitors visited with friends in Oceans, JP, and Mr. Adjee entertained friends New York and W. H. Hurson is producing a revival of Chiron Stroud of Kansas is visiting with his mother, Elise Hurson, who is visiting with friends in Kansas city with relatives. When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and joints begin to acha, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being in the air. All things are well. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tortures of aches and palms of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen eyes, muscle�leg�ness, legness, mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything and soon lose confidence in everything. 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 are at work, you have to go to the room of people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee near�emile, he didn't like to go for the news to spread, and before long, the doctor had so many orders for it, he had to make it in big total after a while the job got too big for him and his family to let druggists see them over, where he's a secret secret. People call it Prescription C-2223 after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by the other two men who are sure that they are the right medietime. Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription C-2233 for quickly drying matches and paints out of your system. In fact, they can't win in your blood when the ingredients go into Prescription C-2233 are there. Dealers in every city have this pro- scription. It is likely to be of use in 1922 and for fifty cents or as dollars you get enough to show you what a wonderful medicine it is. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. WHY BE UNLUCKY Name of the Drug. The Drug is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. Bax 12, Variety St., New York, Dept. C. D. T. Solutions to Group GII to Wamamoto Ebooks are a key physical force for past 20 years. Hello from your name. Please read the text and make sure you are Please read the text and make sure you are Please read the text and make sure you are ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Glen Washburn, M.D. and Kennedy Price II, B.S. WEST IRVING HOSPITAL CO. WEST IRVING HOSPITAL CO. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 NOUNDS. ILL. Miss L. Spas, bringing the holiday. The event is a club entertained with a breakfast dance Thursday morning Dec. 7th at the Masonie hall. The Masonies club, entertained with a party for Tuesday evening. Miss Hustlin, the new group of 1000. David J. M. Davis Anderson, engrited in the young people last Wednesday evening in honor of Clarence Meadows. Miss Erwinning, the entertained a group of Young people last Wednesday and the other group of 1000. Miss Clara Young spent last Wednesday and Thursday as the event of Miss Erwinning. Young, Mrs. Lula. Young is visiting relatives in Calfordi for the holiday. Little Poff is been sick. Mr. Tandy is still on the side of the May 1st to go home to a recovery lot. Mr. Hustlin has been quite ill for the past week. John McCohy who was very sick is improving. Mrs. Homer Charminlait was a Cairo visitor last week. Mr. Kelsey, the International Club. Thomson, the St. John's Church Rev. Oliver of Hethland and the showers of St. John's Baptist church. Imagons taodman, May Herry and Washington and wife, Ms. Cod-the Late has gone south to visit her children. Mr. Hustlin is a new member of Miss Hustlin's king of St. Louis. ```markdown ``` KANKAKEE, ILL. Mrs. Matte Nonelson of N. Everetton Ave., spent Christmas visiting friends in Chicago, IL. Mrs. Foster and her daughter Sarah of Houston, Av. spent Christmas in Chicago in the home of the Hinton Stations with her mother, Mrs. Julia Harderson of E. Wilfie, St. David James of N. Everettow, and to the Tuesday third day with him together, Louis Jones. George Fleet of N. Chicago Av.-spent the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in hollivar, Tenn. H.S. in the home of the Hinton Stations. Ave. is spending two days in Chicago violeing frende. Penny Miller of Chicago Heights, spent New Year's in Rankakese, Mrs. E. G. Stanton of Akroyd, Ohio, working with the hollovar to see her sister, Mrs. E. W. Scott, at 629 N. Everetton Ave., Miss. I'll Harris has gone to visit with her uncle, Dr. Harris of Houston, KY. Mrs. Jessie Jones of Kowloon, Av. is spending home from visit with her sister in Chicago, Mrs. E. Ethel Parnley of N. Roeveren Ave., is on the sick-old Mrs. Maule Rogers of W. Wildwood Ave., is spending a holiday with her sister, Mr. Adam Miller of Huomington, IL. Oliver Turner and son, and Mrs. and Mrs. O. 2. Bond of N. Hossawed Ave., returned to their home in the broth. Ill. also spending a week in their life into the N. RiverGreen Ave., is sick. J. C. Brown is visiting his parents and friends in Kankakee, Mrs. Izele Harderson and her two daughters. An old May and Dorothy. Spent Christmas in Kankakee with their father. Muses Harderson. Mrs. Ethel Ponkey of N. Evergreen. Ave. is ill. Mrs. Marle Calvin was called to Ornogo. Ill. by the skew of her cousin. Mrs. Albertin Brown of N. Wildwood Ave. spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in Julinta, Ga. David McNeal of N. Evergreen Ave. left lost Friday evening for Toledo, Ohio, to visit his daughter. Mrs. Oval Brown, and granddaughter. Mrs. Louise Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamlet and little son, Maxwell spent Christmas with Mrs. Hamlet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter of S. Schuyler Ave. Oliver Turner of Detroit. Mels, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bend of N. Everwood Ave. LUTCHIELBJL Mr. Pearce's Summer trips about the holidays in St. Louis will include the Mile High and Milton North Pine Forest of Sumtertown spent the holiday in St. Louis. Y. P. Price, Miss Beebe Price, is standing the holidays in Muncie, Ind. Y. P. Price, Miss Beebe Price, is standing the holidays in Muncie, Ind. Y. P. Price, Miss Beebe Price, is standing the holidays in Muncie, Ind. Frank Ike was a visitor in St. Louis Thursday, and is standing the holidays in St. Louis. HARRISBURG, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington of Russell, and Mrs. Robert Russon and Christmas with a double birthday. The party consisted of two sisters, three sisters, three daughters, and two brothers. REORIA JLJ P. A. Mekk, husband of Mrs Demile Berkley, died on December 16. His body was shipped to Mexico where he will be buried in services were held from the funeral service were held from the funeral interment in the cemetery. GALESPURG JLL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Rock Hill are visiting with Mrs. Andrea Flooding and family, Sira, W. H. Carn. They will dinner for 12 at downtown greetings. FAST MOVING II. T. B. Burrows lodge F. and A. M. No. 112 and Martha chapter O. F. S. held a joint installation at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Monday evening. The following officers were installed: S. B. Polite, M. M. Raymond Fisher, S. W. Rob-r. Williams, J. W. Carl Steven, rec. Julius Math-ws. treas. and M. Davis. Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That, Has Remarkable Results and Checks the Worst Attack— Send Today for Free Trial of Asthma when it is cold and damp. If you choose as if each day of Asthma to send at once to the Promise Asthma to a free trial of their remarkable way, whether you have any faith in any research or trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and what you thought the most terrible attacks of Asthma, the most terrible attacks of Asthma, the most terrible attacks of Asthma, send for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA ON 52nd Street, 456. N. Nassau Send free trial of your method to Loyola, Mrs. Bensie Miller, W. J. Mrs. Loyola, Dixon, A. M., Mrs. Elia Fisher, Rev. E. M. W. Revice, Simmons, and and S. R. Kollin, W. P., Mrs. Mary Fulton, and the number of young people in her home Thursday evening, at a funcheon for the benefit of the Art and Study club. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson and Fred Douglass has returned home from Millam, Tenn., after attending the funeral of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Herrin, has by their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Huby Trucker of Chicago, Oregon. Fulton student at the University of McCormick, III., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, 362 12th St. The Elite club gave a dance at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. It was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lewis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Spicer Christmas day. Mrs. Grace Warren is spending the holidays with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cloth, III., is spending the day. Sloan, 218 12th St., is at her home, but is not involving at this writing. Mrs. Gladys Newger left Thursday for an indefinite stay in Waterloo, Iowa. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The Manhattan club gave two holidays dances at Manonic hall, Dec. 25 and Jan. 1, both of which were enjoyable affair. Mrs. E. L. Nogern left Dec. 31 for instead, Ill., to visit her sister, Mrs. Elk Anderson. The widows contest under the auspices of the N.A.A. P. was a success. Services were conducted at the churches New Year's eve to watch the entrance of 1827. Many social affairs were given during the period from Dec. 24 to Jan. 1 inclusive. A. Avingston, 1000 S. 18th St., spent a few days of the past week in southern Illinois visiting his area father. Mrs. Irone Hudson of Indianapolis, Ind., who spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lula Muriel, 1604 E. Brown St., returned Dec. 30. Hotel Williams guests: Olive Draper, Springfield, Jl.: Albert Greenwood, Chicago, JL: Clark M. Kirt, Normal, JL: C. Chandler, Chicago, JL: L. Cundby, Chicago, JL: One of the most charming of the Christmas parties was that given at the Knights and Douglas Hall of the Month Temple. See, as when the Misses Katherine Williams, 1166 S. Walnut St., and J. L. Hancock, 1800 W. Walnore Place, enthroned at a formal dance for 186 persons. Elaborate favors were presented the stancers, T. W. Warwick of the insurance department, is still sick at his home, 52. 14th St. the school is only concerned. This work had many well-known fares were seen in the city, among them being Senator A. H. Roberts and Representatives S. B. Turner, W. H. Douglas, George T. Kersey and Mr. King. The new officers of Capital City hedge No. 12. 14. 12. were installed Monday night by D. D. G. C. M. G. Pendergrass. The stage was making of the same day by W. W. Roefer. Another drive by W. W. Wallace of the Enlowal church was the principal speaker at the Culture club last Sunday. Colonel Hancock arrived home New Year's day. CONTEYVILLE, LA EDOLLERVILLE, LL. Mr. and Mrs. Holde, at the home of Fiorara, New Christian, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. Adola Davis and Mr. George Streets of St. Louis, Mo., spent Christmas has also at the home of Mrs. Davis Freeman, Mr. A. Brown, and Mrs. Holde Lily, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Corrine. He was re- companied by Mr. Louis Brooke. Moestr, Leon Kirkpatrick, Gilbert James, John Holde, Other Secret and Alec Thomas stopped at Mrs. A. Brooke's Tuesday and Wednesday, en route to and from Sierra. Mrs. Laura Allen, Mrs. E. F. Glethorn, Mrs. Ollie Jones and Mrs. Janine Kivel are ill. Mrs. Lara, William and Christopher visiting home, foller, William Kivel was injured recently. Robert Carry returned to work last Thursday after being off for several months. Mrs. Cieo Lardo spent the week-in Sports St. Louis last week. Joe Gibbons was a juvenator to Sparta last Friday. Harold hared and wife moved to Sparta last week, where he has been employed for some time. Joe Bell and wife and Sam appeared the week-end with Mrs. Holde after and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooke. SQL 4.1 Curtis, U.S. for the play "Ladies and the Healing"—given by the Ladders Federation club at the Plaza theater Wednesday night was a success. About 25 participated in the program, Mrs. M. E. Scarborough conducting the program and Mrs. J. Watson tended to beautiful music for the occasion. Mrs. D. J. Moore of Mary. Ind. and the Golds with her parents and Mrs. George Webb. Revival services are in progress at Mr. Olief Hாட்டier church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCane of Metropolis, Mr. Elbowes Moore of Gary Ind., and Mrs. Marie Cavelon were Christmas goats of friends. In a member of the A. M. and Mr. of the group of 10 of the Community chorus, and will be at the service to the community as he was for, meeting every Thursday. Mrs. Hita Jackson, past district president of W. F. C. and Mrs. Daisy Sykes, district president of W. F. C. were guests of the Carrie W. Hamilton club. Mr. D. J. St. St. and the Ladders Federation club at the Plaza theater Wednesday night was a success. About 25 participated in the program, Mrs. M. E. Scarborough conducting the program and Mrs. J. Watson tended to beautiful music for the occasion. Mrs. D. J. Moore of Mary. Ind. and the Golds with her parents and Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. N. W. Dirmukes is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angles. Mrs. Adelbert Moore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Annella Richardson was the guest of her daughter of Centrall, Ill., last week. Mrs. N. W. Dirmukes and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Angles were the guests of honor at a dinner New Year's day. Mrs. Lorenz Waters is the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Tom Holden of Murphysboro. George Williams is confined to his bed. SYCAMORE, IL Miss Martha Jackson entertained a group of boys and girls at her home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Terrie Smith from Georgetown, IL. The Israel-of Gods church nub-the W. H. A, entertained a large number of their friends on Christmas night with their Christmas program. Mrs. Leather Lawton of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth West, for a few days. Mrs. Norfor Jackson is visiting her sister-in-law in Dayton, Ohio. Henry Sims, Ted Hredgwater, Harry Thornton and Ralph Cudwell motored to Chicago last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tassell are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Misses Eunice Graves and Lixie Miller have returned from Missouri, where they visited their mother. NOLINE JLL SPARTA, ILL. For Davis of Coin visited Rev. Ware over New Year's. The alneed contest between Dunbar marvel of East St. Louis and Hooker T. Washington quartet of Sparta was largely attended. The out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Stevens of Dustin and Almon Cannon of East St. Louis. Mrs. W. H. Scott left for her home in Dunbin Saturday, acomp- nied by her sister, Mrs. T. Pelmar, and husband and little daughter and Miss Marvel Brunks. Mrs. Mattie Gamble and Miss Almer and Middleby Rands left for their homes Sunday after a visit with their aunt. Mrs. Hudson Mrs. Ware heifl once house at the home of Mrs Williams New Year's day. Those who are Ill- John Anderson Fifek Kanangky, Elin Stevens, Little Alberta Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mrs. Little Smith and daughter Annl Mr. and Island Mrs. Heasle Bryant and Miss Tommy Osw of St. Louis visited home folks Christmas the grand parents, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. the grand parents, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Wednesday and Thursday in Tues- day, French, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, and Mrs. J. Jones. Saturday, Louis Saturday, Mrs. Minnie Lacey her sister's Saturday, Mrs. Minnie Lacey CARRONDALE, ILL CARBONDALE, IL Miss Harriet Greer and a holiday in Georgia, visiting her player and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Autry. Carbonole has been the scene of many social gathendings during the Week. Miss Lohle and the New Daughter and Meena Autry, entertained friends and teachers who are home for the holidays. Those present were the Misses Graco and North Hong Kong. The House of Nursery, Lilita McCooken, Zula Atkins, Ruth Kneukle, Geneva Howers, Vivian Croes, Mrs. Vina Williams, Jr., and Mrs. Willie Williams, Messen, Robinson, Survoy, Grand Armed and Engels, and the Misses in the Fisher and Thema Olives served at the punch Low. Miss Harriet Greer of Attacks, high school, is spending the holidays here at the pits of the New Daughter, Green of Jazzman, Jr. and Mrs. Willie Williams were dinner hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Butt Couthen and L. Autry, Mr. and Mrs. Bess, and Mrs. Wittman and the home on Clark St. Mrs. John Groer is visiting in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Charles Edwards was hostess to a number of friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wille II was the first to visit her home on the 2nd Day, 1972. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Claybrook, Colp, Mr. Robinson of Missouri, Misses Gheens, Bowman, Vivian Croes and Lohle and Mrs. Earl Wittman and the Wittman hostess to ball team defeated the independent live by a 19 to 14 score. CENTRALIA. ILL. DECATUR IL Mrs. Frances O. Hartley spent the holiday as well as his mother, Mrs. William Wheatley, of Assumption, Little Clements, Cunnings, who underwent an operation, to home now. She is greatly improved. Fred Thompson, a well known citizen, died last week. He was born in Greenwood Valley,乡村, Knotley,镇, and last week. He was the nephew of Mrs. Lou McReynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnett spent the holiday in Champagne with Mr. Barnett's mother. The Wednesday Afternoon club met with Mrs. Berle Harnett and three friends. He had enjoyed a long time with Mrs. Barnett won the first prize and, second, won by Mrs. O. Thompson. Mrs. Robert Gains received the consolation prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Gains. Miss Lattie L. Coleman spent the holiday in Dr. L. E. Greenwood Valley, the entailsed her friend at home with New Year's Eve party. Rev. W. J. Huckers of Gl-cago will conduct the first quarterly meeting of the Trinity C. J. E. church, of which Rev. H. J. L. Lee is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Yoursell Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harnett. There are and are many Carrie Harton and Walter Harton motored to Taylorville Saturday. ELGIN 111 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, Duke of Aurora Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy, Duke of Aurora Mrs. Cira Blue and Mrs. Annie Busty spend Christmas in Chicago, Mrs. Cira Cago and Joliet, Mrs. Victoria Lawson Cago and Joliet, Mrs. Victoria Lawson Adam Ada of Chicago spend New Eugene Wheeler have a baby girl, born Eugene Wheeler have a baby girl, born Smith and brother claire their aunt, Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dukes matured to Sterling and Blown, Ill. they hove with her aunt and uncle. Fred vivipiles, Mr. and Mrs. Curl and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Sladion in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sladion in Chicago, The illum. Art club wart guests at a home of Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, and Mrs. Year party in Chicago, Mrs. Mildred Inoue, and Mrs. Monica Inoue, not honored to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, and Mrs. Year honored to Eagle Christmas, Mrs. Mary Coleman was a child entertained a few friends in honor of Gladys Gladys and children news New York City, Mrs. Mary Coleman spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, Mrs. Alice Smith CARML LLL Madison Sprinkles motored to St. Charles school on the 4d of Jan. 2015, schools owned up the 4d of Jan. 2015, Rev. G. W. Winston, pastor of the Free Press, died at the dayal church church Sunday, Miss Rewena, McMurray returned huns after a visit to the church, Mr. and Mrs. Grunville McMurray, Mrs. Mirtey and Elibal Hibb, and son, Jennifer, are spending the holidays in Henderson, DANVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barnes entered at a holiday dinner party Thursday. Dr. A. Lewis Frazier has returned from Haunmont, Texas. Mrs. Ellen Turner, an aged widow, who was a member of Allen Chapel, died last Wednesday evening and was buried Friday. Mrs. Turner's will was filed in court. Has No Sign of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Goes Well What Did It What Did It For the benefit of asthma sufferers, I went to Indiana. Indiana, Indiana. In 1922, how he got entirely of this stubborn disease, Mr. Ryan, he began taking asthma in 1912. Kent getting worse, and couldn't do a day's work. I would wheeze and I had to lean against a pool and rest. In October, 1922, I began taking asthma and I continued to improve, splitting 13 pounds in weight. I feel perfectly well again and can say that Nacor that ever brought me relief. ... Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 555 State Life, Bldg., Indiana, Ind., No. matter how serious your case seems, write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life a new meaning. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The celebration of the 64th anniversary of Race freedom in the United States was held Sunday afternoon. Jan. 2 at the Second Baptist church. Dr. James H. Hachels was the principal speaker. Rev. T. H. Brandon, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, preached at that church last Sunday at both morning and evening services. Federal official for the State. Eliot L. Church held Friday at Allen L. M. E. Church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. W. Thompson. Rural was in Springhill cemetery, Rev. I. S. Stone, 1. E. preached at both morning and evening services Sunday. Dec. 26. This was the first quarterly meet-up at Allen A. M. E. church. Sim Bradley, 36, and Andrew Campbell, 28, were arrested Friday day charched with robbery. Both were held to the grand jury in bonds of $2,000 each. J. J. Ellis was arrested at the early morning and charged with stealing cash from railroad property. Jimmy Hueles, 23, and Harold Steger of Deacur were arrested on charges of robbery and were held to the grand jury in bonds of $2,000 each. CHICAGO HEIGHTS 1111 Maryland Jackson, 2321 Union Ave. at Penn Christmas with Mrs. and Mr. Chicago. EI. The Dilling Worker club with Mrs. Chicago. EI. The Dilling Worker club with Mrs. Chicago. JM. In at Balboa Hall 3444 Union Street. JM. In at Balboa Hall 3444 Union Street. Others compose the committee. Charles Edward who has been quarrelled with the committee. The K. E. A. S. house of Chicago Central hall 8. EI. 18th St. Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. EI. 18th St. Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. IL. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. M. Role of Chicago was sent to Chicago. Holdle to take charge of time. Payee. Chapel A. M. E. Church. Role of Chicago was sent to Chicago. Defender from back-breath. 112 Wallace St. or phone BULASKI LLC CAIRO. ILL. Miles Leuta Mack, formerly a school-teacher of Cairo, III. and William Ross of Detroit. Miles, were quietly married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thelma Allenworth of Detroit. Miles, and Mrs. Hoxes will make their home in Detroit. Clyde Wheeler, who has been in Chicago for several months, is in the city spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leuter. She is the popular 51st Miss Creole, L Conway, New England, and a few friends. Wednesday evening with a radio party. The Hinky Dink club entertained with a Christmas party Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowley of 212 3rd Douglas St. Mission Martin, a student at the University of Illinois, is in the city spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Jr. Mrs. Sam Holford of 27th St. mother of Mrs. Ida Fritchett, is seriously ill. Charles A. Sowlar was the white in a popular contest conducted by the men of War Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7-weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former slate. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Nol-Ol you can get that native Madagascar effect. RELIANCE WORKMARK DRUGO CO. 181 K. 810th St. New York City MORGAN'S DRUG MEDICAL DRUGS 649 K. Walgreens St. Syracuse, N. Y. MALKEN'S PHARMACY 1994 Perlitt St. New York City BIGON DRUG CO. 1000 N. 10th Ave. New York City DOUBLEL JACKSON DRUGO CO. Chapel A. M. Jr. church, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel A. M. Jr. church, Mr. and Mrs. For Chiwere after a pleasant visit of Chiwere, established Friday evening, Tulman, established Friday evening, Year's party in honor of her guest. LOVEJOY. ILL. Miss Lisa Handle is visiting her parents, Miss Martha and Miss Eliza, in Miami. Miss Roosevelt, who hosts the holiday with her parents he loves, is in town. Mrs. Mildred and Mrs. Heining spent a few days in Charleston, Tenn. and Miami. Miss Linda and Mrs. Heining spent a few days in Charleston, Tenn. and Miami. Little Vee Lee Heining Way accompanied them. Robert Hattner at home with his wife, Rachel, and brother, Willard Hattner at Beloit, Wis. HODGES PARK, IL HODGES PARK, IL. T. H. Kyle's celebrated his 61st birthday Dec. 26. Reese Avington, formerly of this city, Lust-now of Chicago, was here last Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Avington. Rev. E. A. Mitchell was here last Sunday. Rev. D. E. Nelling was in Cairo last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kles and Miss Rattie Vaughn motored from St. Louis to spend the holidays with their parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers of St. Louis are spending three weeks in the city visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper, and friends. Reese Avington and Miss Rattie McCondle were married recently. Arrivals Avington of Springfield spent a few days in the city last week visiting his father, Pascal Avington, and his sister. Mrs. Julia Devoe, Arthur Avington was hero last Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Funeral services for Dan Davis, son of Dennis and Dustin, died at the Mt. Erie Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mary, Dustin's mother, is survived by the church chair. Interment will be held in the holiday visitors in the city include C. Monkmaney, James Tate, James Tate, Erica Emanuella, Erica Emanuella, Erica Emanuella, Erica Johnson and Dora Washburn. Mr. Hollman and his wife, Sharon the city, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler have their alma-de-la, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, at Pitfield Park, where they have been visiting Miss Laura Johnson for two years, returned to school Sunday afternoon. SHAWNEETOWN, IL SHAWNETOWN, TLLN A woman who will Williston Friday night. Rev. Reverend James Sunday, Mr. John Mose of Morningside, Mrs. Jane Goodie, Luther McMullen of Ohio was the guest of Mr. Mose and Mrs. James McMourds were recent guests of the Rev. Parker is receiving from his father from Pigmentum. The趴 is suffering from pigmentum. STREATOR,ILL. NOUND CITY, ILL. Mira, Millow, Cook, Mila, and Mrs. The Chestnut, who was a fine baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. It. a Vandyks of Mounda, are the proud parrot and the most beautiful and奖牌的 Clouding. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Higenbothon and Mr. Hogeney. The best-selling film was the Chestnut, which was they spent the Christmas holidays. They reserved the first time to see the last two of the best-selling films of the Christmas holidays. Jones's child and daughter Helen Childs have returned from " Louth after the call" to the media, he said. Farrel Malone is suffering from a shot which he received Tuesday evening. Mr. G. Miss. Boville, Ann spent Christmas with her parents. Mrs. Belleville, in the morning of the first day of the Day, was a Mound City visitor Sunday. Mrs. Corinthine Calhoun, who has been a headman who has been a Hermit and cousin, Sir G. Grace Stouffall of 601 Commercial Ave., has received his first visit in the morning of the Day. He was his friend's gathered Friday evening to watch the old year out. First annual Christmas evening is open on the Young Men's Independent club at the 5. T. hull Wednesday, Dec. 25 was a show. The lightest of the rain turned by the�ay's troughs was in love by who were with him. He was on the Day was served with lunche on the home of Mrs. Ruth Hurslaw. The followin's offers were elected: 1. N. Boville presides with Mrs. G. President: Ann Hays secretary, Secretary Emma Hurt, vice secretary and Susan S. Green. The first of the first Christmas with Mrs. Helen Leth- fent of Chilman. The Misses Clemons and the Miss. Martin entered the first of their life at the 5th of the first Friday at the home of the former AKDXGKSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. AND ELEWHERE AND ELSEWHERE OUTER CO. Co., QC. 388 Cedar Co. Kitchener, MN. C.P. Paterson, N.J. 388 Cedar Co. Kitchener, MN. POBEN OUTER CO. PK, Q. 181 Windsor St. Hartford, CT. OXDEN CO. Oxdensville, N.J. 171 Windsor St. Hartford, CT. GATE CO. GATE CO. evening was spent in garces and dancing. The out-of-town guests were: Milton Joke and Leonard Thompson of the same day, and Mr. A. A. Brown of Pulaski. The district convention was n't success through the leadership of D. W. Johnson, who is president and vice-chairman of the House of Commons with the F. B. Church at Future City Sunday. Main St. S. will hold election to letters Sunday. Jan. 9, Mr. Mary Lee continues to the show. Mr. John Hollington will also be citizen passed away at her home Saturday evening at 6:35 p. m. She was an active member of the Church of the House of Commons. In March 1911 the house of Hollington has been fill for long time. The deceased leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Miss A. A. Mckee was a well-spotted Christian with Mrs. Woodard, his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Percell are the parents of a baby boy born Dec. 22. Harms of the house of John Hollington is the son of Olivia, the son of James Chaville, III. and James Howard, Kersley and Powell, and Miss Taylor spent a delightful evening on Jan. 17 at the Gagety Theater. An early morning play was held on Wednesday, Dec. 25, by John Febro. Mr. Mary merry makes were present. Mrs. Mary Davis of Canada, died Jan. 18, 1911. Mr. Mary Brown and Willa, was the son of Pearl Sawyer and Willib. McClain matured to "carbondals Sunday," Mrs. Nettie Swayne has returned home after the death of his brother, the son of James Swayne, able to be in offer several weeks of illness at his home. DUQUOIN, ILL Pain in 48 Hours And be free from it at a cost of $1.10 a week. Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pains of Rheumatism, selatica, neuritis, goat and swollen jolats. No matter how much you suffer or how old or stabbard your case-over what you have tried—I am so confident your trouble will yield to my famous Antil�limatiz treatment and your pain will establish betterly the magic, that I am getting to work with a day treatment absolutely free and post-paid to every sufferer who writes me. Many event sharing permits. Write for the free treatment today and prove that you can be full of Rheumatism. Essell Laboratories, Dept. 116, Kansas City, Mo. Lonn assent Christmas with her mother in Paris to present her book to the French, having visited her father, F. H. McLemoine. Mia Jensua Holmes of Ardmore, North Carolina, and David Holmes, and other relatives. KEWANEK. ILL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 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I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardinal helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardinal should help you too. More than half of the drugs for over 45 years. Sold by all drugstores. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Toxic Child-birth Here is a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free. You have perhaps life. An eminent perk, in this science, has shown that the first produced the greatest friend. Z. C. J. Friend, M. C. J. Human, Stratton, P. A. One arrives, you ment more free With my first two children I had my doctor and a nurse and the other they had to use in instruments, but with my last two children I used "Mother's Friend" and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick only about ten or fifteen minutes. "Use "Mother's Friend" was our mother and grandmother did. Den's wait, start today, and meanwhile write the Bradford Regulator Co., BA59, Atlanta Co., for a free illustrated look containing information every expert mother should have. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drug stores—everywhere. IT STOPS THAT COUGH Colds, Conghs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old drug works better than and—it will relieve you. Ask Grandma—She Knows! 356 At All Druggists Big Money for Agents Selling our Double Cure Hair Brow Gel. $10.00. So appable cuft! If you write at our store, call JEFFERSON & CO. Bax 103, Avery Ave. Bax, Louisville, KY. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Straighten It With the The quick and easy way to strengthen hands is to use a wrist brace. The wrist brace will help the wrist as you would an ordinary brace. The wrist brace is specially designed to help wrist muscles develop with each result. Made of soft, flexible material, it is easy to keep hands warm. When you prefer a wrist brace, Western hands will you prefer. 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Write for treatment on trial. DR. O. M. GUPSON 645 W. 40th St., Cleveland, OH. PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wonderful East Indian Remedy. The only known one for Leucozene (Wam) - Used a storehouse for 25 years, disdorsed by Thurands, Guarland. For full confidential information write THE CARRO CO., Dept. 1, Peoria, Illinois THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1 AGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS Bv ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2535 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2099 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 8—Amone the surprising deaths of last week were those of William Dickerson, trusted those of William L. employee of the company a number of years, from jacques 1922. 10. 1923 St. and 1922. 10. 1923 St. were owner at the city hospital 1922. 10. 1923 St. both were well known and respected citizens P. S. S. Mr. A. B. Sheppard, 2201 16th St., as a college to Shieldsville, G.S., by the illness of her mother. Mr. E. E. Impractant stockholders' meetings are booklet for the coming week. Mr. Monday, July 10, at 10 a.m., the annual meeting of the school's meeting of the school for April 2022 will be held at the home office, 225 Central Ave. on Monday evening at the annual meeting of the school. The meeting will be held. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, the very important annual stockholders' meeting of the Empire Savings and Loan company will be held. St. James A. M. 12 church went over the top Sunday by raising $2,200. The interest due on their new home is more of $1,200. The new�ed�ed pastor is also paid for providing a real leader in his new field. William Lanier, Emmer Lancaster and John D. Wilkerson were Cleveland and New York. A glittering at-law by the New York Times and the Columbus last Friday. Russell A. Lane of Wilkerson was also sworn in. Mr. E. E. Impractant Saturday, an amount of the death of a brother in Indianapolis. She attended the funeral in Lima, Ohio, last Monday. Attorney J. E. Roundtree attended the funeral. The鞠躬仪式 was held at Mrs. G.S. Roundtree, in�onka, Kan. Mr. Hossein hosted a very pretty dinner party Thursday evening. Covered wreaths Mrs. Vila Burbridge of E. North St. The dancer's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitten Gibson Christmas day. When I was in the 25th St. is able to be about after her recent illness, The Ariover Vila club held their annual Christmas party at the Home and Mrs. Vila's O'Neill's Festival. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Macmillan, the Hall of Kell Fair, and Scott William Calowton. Al- Johnson, Mansfield Yorset, Cornell Arthur, B. Parker, George Johnson and Horner. While class of Antiloh Papist church held its Christmas party Tuesday meeting. Dec. 25, at the beautiful house of Mrs. Willi Abbott in E. St. The bides of the Hiwathin club entertained the 25th出于hand last Tuesday meeting. 25. 26. 27. 28. St. The 220 St. The Sore Such club gave their an- pan�angot honorary, their wives, the members of the club, in the Whaatley Name last Friday evening. Miss Geraldine Christian of Arson, Ohio, spent the New Year hobbies with a uncle and a aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bylorus, 2190 F. St. The Cedar held its annual "open house" recreation last Saturday. The annual banquet of the uphill is held at the home of Mrs. Emma Finley's Last Day, 25th, proved a very brilliant affair. This club was one of the foe who sent out 28 Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, 18th St., Entertained at a New Year's Day Party for over 150 years. The old town guests were: Misses Huff, John Smith and the Shatton, teachers of West Virginia; Miss Solle Williams at Virginia; and Miss Tregner Kennan at Durham, C. Mr. and Mrs. Theohore Wellington, 25th St., 46th St., entertained at a dining party. Mrs. William C. Brown were laid off at the time. Mrs. William C. Brown, 12, 50th St., is receiving from an attack of illness. Mrs. Robert T. Brown is the second-in-a-class attendant at Thursday, Dec. 20, at a lunchroom. Mrs. Huffman and Detroit, 25th St., was awarded the first prize; Mrs. If I send you a Suit made to your measure in the very style would you keep and wear it, show it to your friend, let them see our beautiful sample and send them to us? Could you use $1.00 an hour for a little spare time? Just write a letter portal of the last and most popular show for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit and send me some good free. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any 1 --- Ward Towel, the second, and Art Cohn, Willis, the third. K. G. Kell, K. G. St., has her guest her brother, James Goin of West Virginia. The recent Junction of the Cleveland and Detroit universities at the W. K. A. was a distinct success in every respect, over 40 ladies requested to send three representatives to the meetings. A delegation from Washington and all other officers with the ex-prize president served as the new secretary for the earning year. Rush proved a charming hostess to the Jay club at her home in Uline Ave. last Sunday. Among men, man, man, man. Slears. Green of Howard university. Emerson Holley. Holley. Mass. Clinton. Clinton. Clinton. George of the N. A. A. P. party on Sunday, Jan. 9, 4 p., in at Traunstein's Hall, W. 8th St. and Sunset Square. "The Solution of the Lice Question." ZANESVILLE NEWS Zanesville, Ohio, Jan. 7—Miss Julia Turner, a student at Ohio State university, spent the holidays visiting her father, Herbert Turner of Cliffwood Ave. The Misses Louise and Mary Anderson of Marletts St. have returned to Hampton Institute, Virginia, after spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Anderson. The Misses Louise and Mary Anderson are organized on the 1925 class of the Zanesville high school. 36. and Mrs. Leone Ransome of Conumus, Ohio. spent Christmas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lansons of St. Clifford Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Lanyle of 207 Turner, St. Entertainment with a fore-source Christmas dinner. Covers were laid for 20. All report a delicious dinner and a delightful time. The junior stewartages of St. Paul A. J. E. Church held their first annual Christmas Day. The head of the President, Mrs. Thielm Hymn of Mother day evening. The opening of the Christmas box was enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Chilton, the 19th, spent the holidays visiting the family parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransome of Cliffwood Ave. Myrtle Lodge No. 44, Knights of Pythias, last Monday evening elected the following officers: Chancellor commander, Herbert Johnson; vice chancellor, Albert Gloise; prelate, Penbrook C. Field; master works, Edward W. Brady; master arms, Samuel Goins; Keeper records and seal, Leslie Simpson; master finess, Frank Williamson; master exchequer, Louis Colston; outer guard, James Starkes; inner guard, Albert Ingram; trustees, George A. Purdy, Daniel R. Palmer and Carl Gillett; auditing committee, Harry R. Stotts, John H. Quinis and C. Gillett. The children and grandchildren of Clifford, Jr. were home Christmas and enjoyable time was spent and a delici- ous meal. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford left Mr. and Mrs. Sherman left and two children and little niece Ms. Mary. Mrs. Sherman and son Floyd, Jr. and Mrs. Herman Clifford and four children. Mother reelled that time was present. A delicious time was had. The annual meeting of members of St. Paul A. M. F. church, held last Monday evening, elected George A. Sly to represent this church at the district conference to be held in May. Mrs. Anne West is the alternate. The following stewards were confirmed: M. H. Kendall, George Tansom, Walter E. West, George A. Sly, Phubrook G. Fields, Timothy Smith, William H. Hawkins and Howard Sweed. John G. Harnett, aged 72, died last Friday morning at his home, 221 S. Mead St., following an illness of one week's duration. He was a member of St. Paul A. M. F. church and of Golden Rule Lodge No. 20, F. and A. M. and is survived by his widow, three sons, John H. Randolph F. and William M. and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Edgett and Mrs. Sal Redman of Zanesville and Mrs. Letty Dorley of Cleveland. 22 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two great-great-grandchildren. A host of friends also mourn his death. Funeral services were held on Sunday at the Church of Christ, church under direction of the St. James's Buryal was at Greenwood cemetery. TOLEDO BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON. Douglas Community Center, Main 2478, Tolosa, Ohio, Jan. 12, *Christmas of merchants* with the gift-giving and sending of cards, festivities and calamities in history. New Year's resolutions are being spelled, and family business is on the credit side of the Douglas Com- bined balance of $20.99. The Inside Bilateral Drummond Library is being opened, and the of the Tolosa museum of art and pilgrimage gift, to is charities and welfare organizations of the city, is benefiting the Library will—charles J. Willey, J. Dillen and designer of the of the Maven organizations named, Mr. Library died the contain, "A King Shall Reign" was given Sunday evenings at nine past midnight, a persuasive and devoid the spirit. The special presentation Mr. Willey, wife of the pastor, with Mice Louter Taylor at the plum, Mia Helen Brown, the church chap- ter, and the Minister of Minster the parishioner. The Rev. and Mrs. Ward and their in- fluence in the high school by their parish and in general, in government and many other matters. The Star class, of which it, Miss Alberta Brown spent a part of her career as a teacher of her mother, Miss Henry clergyman, and she was busy during the week for one of the club dances, the curst of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. It was motored to a day week with relatives, befitting with Miss Loretta Vernon of Los Angeles, Calif., who also was a guest of Nora Woodland Ave. Miss Mrs. will be re-visited young students of last summer. Miss Elizabeth King and Miss Louise Taylor were guests at a house party in Sandusky, during the week, in the home of Miss Dorothy Scott. Mrs. Otis Harboy and young sons, Oils Joe and John Mack, are in Montgomery, Ala. for a several weeks' visit with their relatives and friends. Cowley, Kea and Sisters, Mrs. Wm. Haver, Miss Kea and Miss Norma Kea have gone to southern for the hundred years, called by illness of their father. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough spent the holiday season with relatives in States-of-the-X.C. Meedames Sylvanta and Mary (Cott, in their beautiful home in Lucas SL) have been living there for a number of dinners to a group which included: the Rec. and Mrs. C. A. Ward and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt and Mr. John Sear. Father Bannall of All Saints' parish, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving slowly. The change of laborate of the reason's social affairs was the dinner-dance at Armory hall on Friday, arranged for the first day of the 1937 year. He was pleased to be pleased. The members and their friends, the hall was any with Christmas decorations and Hatless Imperial playground, were much more important than the others. He�es had to play first for those who wished to play. First prices for the highest scores were 500 and 500. Mrs. Kearns, Ferguson, Dr. F. F. Fully, Jr., and Mrs. Lloyd, Jr. members include: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller. I. J. Williams Deroit, was house guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. Della Wilson, mornie of a detective D. A. Wilson, Wednesday morning after a brief illness of only a few days. Mrs. Wilson was apparently in much unimproved church, the Jula Brown circle of Kingston, which had to do with the betterment of social and civile conditions. Funeral interment at Forts. Funicular arrangements in the hands of B. R. Wamso, Mrs. Frances McMullen is a wife in the home of detective in Nelson W. by the serious illness of her daughter Della Wilson, who died on DAYTON OHIO Miss Marie Blee, student at the Illinois Normal College, visited her parents and Mrs. John Rice, during the holidays. Raymond Dickerson, student at Wilberforce; Russell Jefferson; and Ohio State university. Helen Dickerson, trans-institute, were in Easton during the holidays. Then Catherine Smith of Lenny St. is not going to resume her studies at Providence hospital. James Artis of Ploma was the member of a number of friends during the holidays. To. More former secretary of the PIP, St. Y. M. C. A., left New Year's Eve night for St. Louis, where he will be his boy's work secretary. Mrs. James Stewart is at home after a trip to Chicago, where she waited on her desk after Golden Leaf lodge No. 26. Knight of Pythins, held open house New Year's day at Its new location at Hawthorne and Washington Ste. from 2 until 5 o.m. Mrs. T. A. Fox of Randolph St. had his new guest during the holiday. Mrs. Mary Adams of New York City, James Robinson, student at Steele high school, is ill with the grippes. Miss Fedorka Robinson, social service worker of Detroit, spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Holinson AKRON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. James Wools of 64 College, with a very elaborate dinner with us in a very elaborate dinner on New Years day, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, and daughter and mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Trusdale Jones, Sarah Jackson and Mr. Butler, after the dinner the gentlemen retreated to Mr. and Mrs. Trusdale Jones, they were served with chars and coffee, plano, furnished excellent music in these two dance dances and coffee, piano spent the Christmas holidays in the Southport, Dorset, and pany spent the Christmas holidays in MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. The Christmas cantata "A Make Relief, Santa," was quite a success. The Babe Dincie was the title of the Mohistel church, Mrs. Aaron William for prosperity. Mrs. William Lovell and Rory and Karl William spent the THE CHICAGO DEPENDER yuleleis season in Columbus, Carlos Favanee, 1886, 1887, was a living in California. Mrs. Favanee (Cardoli) is very ill at 1875. Women are plagued with her mother's plagued with her mother's Jackson. In 1887, to be known as W. W. Rev. and Mrs. Lowe spent Christine's day in Lake, St. Hele in the city of Chicago, and was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack, at the shortest place of the time of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mrs. Fred Pauier, Dela Bowies has been a great woman who has been a few years ago, and was a few years ago for a few days. Mrs. Morris Hughes of Ed Allan of Columbus, Ohio is visit-ed for the first time in the city of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Lee was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pauier's little niece, Charleston. Mr. Pauier's little niece, Miss Edith Bates spent the half-year with her mother and sister, B. W. W. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Rev. spent her other days with his family. Mrs. spent a few days with his family who has been visiting relatives for the last three months. In Colum. Ohio has returned to the Colum. Ohio was spent and family spent Christmas day in England. Mrs. Faree, Mrs. Zella, Holson are still very ill. Mrs. Zella is very ill at 1875. Women are plagued with her mother's plagued with her mother's Jackson. In 1887, to be known as W. W. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, the Jackson was from here to Zonesville in Sep. 1887. Mrs. Iris Smith pres WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polk and some spent Sunday in Toledo with friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Brown all of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Eddle, Hollen. That Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper all were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Hicks Sunday. Jessie Donaldson was in Cleveland. A six-course dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirgoley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gritman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polk, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gritman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Colmon, R. L. Pierson, A. D. Salom on Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilton, Mose Holden, W. Hays of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Young Purple and Johnb Delpr. The New Year's party given by Mr. and Mrs. Kirgoley was enjoyed by all. Little Miss Margie Gridsy is very sick at this writing. NEWCOMERSTOWN. OHIO. IL. Robinson is still confined to his bed, and his staff are in the Washington, Ohio, has been called as pastor of the first Baptist church on Chauv Ave. Send all communications for the church to a 22. Goff church clerk, 570 Clown Key, Collin. While the cat called His Church, he is by the death of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoff spent the holidays in Conlicton, Ohio, as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Maxie. Mrs. Pennil, Hydro and friends motored from M.C. Billington, Ohio, and the other two of Willherfore's spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McKinley. Mrs. Aunle-Mae Olson of the Scott, Ohio, and James Howard Clinicalist, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stotting II, mother. Mr. Moo Colline. Mrs. George Williams entertained a few friends last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Danby of Canton, Ohio, sent the child with his father and Mr. and Mrs. Grant White and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunaby. Mr. and Schoeler was married to Mrs. Anne McCollard on March 1. Howard, Little Francis, Marquis and Evelyn Clayton. Mooelton, Ohio, is fighting the two anic and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Sinnfield of Harbton, Ohio, motion over to visit the former Thomas and Mrs. Maxie. Mrs. Thomas, Scott, John, is here visiting his friends. Send all news for Chicago Defender to A. C. Goff, 570 Clown Ave. BIOHA OHIO Mrs. B. C. French entertained last Thursday evening in honor of her mother. Miss Vera Adams of Erhana, Obo, museum guest of Miss Elsa Tara- Lorentugh. A number of Masons attended the meeting in Troy, Obo, last sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. flower entertained with a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Slout entertained at Christmas dinner for her mother, Mrs. Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Lenora Rogers of Detroit, Mich. Oscar French, now of Cincinnati, while starting home for a visit with his parents was hit by a machine and his ankle broken. Mrs. Nannie Collins is better after her recent illness. Mrs. Pearl Rodgers entertained Dayton guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Barber at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Mell Friedrich, Mrs. Mertle Barnmore and Mrs. Hess Johnson entertained Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, who left for Sea Breeze, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gudfrey McDonald and Mrs. and Mrs. Gudfrey McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. John Verner of Kren- n and other relatives of Mrs. and Mr. and other relatives of Mrs. Harry Arth, gave a surprise party for his wife, the late Debbie Edith Artin of Columbus, Ohio. Edith's parents, John and Bevere, were in Hamilton, Ohio. John was guests of their brother, George Jorge. GALLIBOLIS OHIO Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Chicago and Mrs. John Casey entertained a host of friends at an elaborate reception. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Wesley Thompson, mother of the hostesses, Mood Armstrong of Columbus was a holiday visitor here and was entertained by many of his former schoolmates. Mrs. Frank Diggs, new Lorella Harris, is very ill. Miss Louise Alexander is in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson of Columbus were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Steenberger, Miss Elith Bryant spent the holiday vacation with her mother. Herman Harris of Columbus was here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Parnell spent part of the holidays in Columbus, Ohio. CALIFORNIA ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Slicee Warren of St. Louis, arrived Sunday, and Mrs. Warren, warrants narcissus, and Mrs. W. M. Warren, Mrs. Charles Kyle and Mrs. W. Warren, arrived Sunday, and Rock Sunday, J. W. Dester of St. Louis, arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Carrie Crawford of Nine Puff Bluff, arrived Wood of Nine Puff Bluff, arrived friends, Dr. S. P. Clark left Friday for Little Rock, Mrs. S. P. Clark were the death of her aunt, Alvin Owen left Friday for Little Rock, Mrs. V. Clark were the holidays in St. Louis, Ray, Winn, Hill, and to visit friends, T. A. Gilliam returned Tuesday to St. Louis, Bav. G. W. Warren, to visit friends, spent the weekend in Augusta, Ark. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles — behind without taking a pencil — just write them down. The piles are treated abolutely FREK. If satisfied, send them to W. R. LINGSTON, @ Kwu Kwu, Kansas W. R. LINGSTON, @ Kwu Kwu, Kansas MINNESOTA Dy AINEE HALL Twin City Representative 725 Shruburn Ave. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 7—Judge Gail Hick was the principal speaker at the Sunday Forum of the N.A.A.C. P.L.F., the New York City Center. Mrs. Clara H. B. Hardy, matron at Hansey County Hall, and N.B. Rockenstone, father, was produced into the office. Monday, the first of the 2006疏浚工程 was completed. Georges, who held the office for 10 years. Society The formal dance given by the D. W. W. Y. K. club at Union Hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, was the prettiest affair of the holiday season. Medames Cassie Melker and Alvertsan were included in the show. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss. Rue Barksdale Wall of Loubwill, Ky. and the Misses Turner of Grand Barks. Mrs. Ida Smith presided over a pretty appointed dinner Wednesday evening. John Green of Chicago was the holiday guest of Mrs. George Brooks, 70 St. Anthony Ave. Miss Hachee Charleston entertained several years of Wednesday evening at dancing and cards. Complimenting Miss Dorothy Green and Ashton Green, the English�inest, the first of the first evening at the home of the Misses Krinn and Dorothy Hall, 581 Glzhurt Ave., Eighty-Nine, 100th Street, and the young set were present. Miss was fulfilled by Arthur Ibrahim and Hurt Schuck. Mall your society items by Saturday of each Week to Almen Hall, 725 Sherby, Homerine Olliss Habe Murray, who expects to leave soon to teach school in Montgomery, Ala., a group of young men gave a delightful dancing party Friday evening at Pioneer hall. Mrs. M. A. Hurton, 753 Ashland Ave., was an out-of-town guest at the wedding of Miss Helen S. Adams and Dr. Nelson Glover, which was a fashionable event in Chicago society, on Dec. 22. Mrs. Glover is a notice of Dr. Mary Waring. The many friends of Longwood Colns, who realles with Mr. and Mrs. George Will, will regret to learn of the death of his mother. Mrs. I. V. Colns, who passed away to I. E. in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Colns was the wife of a prominent physician. Mrs. Laura Otton of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. McNaeck of St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. James Watson entertained a number of friends at a war Christmas party at her home during the holidays. Several members of the younger sets were guests of Chester Colen Wednesday of the same party. Miss Dorothy Greene of Chicago, III, spent the holidays with the Missen Erning and Dorothy Hall, 984 Iglciart Ave. Miss Caroline Dixon, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Ruffersley and the same Mrs. Peter McNeaz, has moved to Chicago. Twenty-eight guests attended the annual Christmas party given by Mrs. Rose L. Davis, 257 N. St. Alang St. in elaborate dinner was served. Yule-Lid color furnished the decorative motif of the traditional table. Each one presented a beautiful gift. Ward has been rejected here of the death of Luclen McMahon, brother of Mrs. D. Carter, Pansalena, Cna, a former resident of this city. Mr. McMahon was a registered characterist employed in the Online show called "New Improved" by an automobile and died in the hospital. His brother-in-law, W. D. Carter, pastored at Pilgrim Laputia church. Mrs. Marion Oden, G2 St. Anthony Ave., was presented with a beautiful radio set by her family as a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ammons, Amman, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ammons, Amman, Alabama; Tuesday evening at progressive whirl, Avery was painfully injured in an attack, and homo O'Blanda returned this week from Hielmound, Va. where he attended Mr. O'Blanda as a member of his chapter. Mr. O'Blanda is a member of his chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Golt, 304 F. Jeremiah, announce the arrival of a new chapter. With the Clubs Leila Lawrence post No. 497 met Wednesday evening at legion headquarters. Commander Jane H. Sherwood provides the Young Matrons' club were hosts at The Young Matrons club were on a "Curlisman party" at the home of Mrs. Ela Neal, president, and with presented to W. H. Pachur and with a special赠礼 to the New Yorker and the junior lamp. A pair of gorgier lamps were presented to Mrs. Neal, and the group had been so excited among the members. The honest served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Guinevere Kelly entertained the Camaro Social club at her home last Wednesday evening. Miss Jurgey Mehlon was also applied to the club. A unique Christmas party was given by the Modern Priscilla Art club at the home of Mrs. A. Cassius, 625 Rondo St. Wynneway. The Alphos club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, with Mrs. Cora Garrison, 1011 Rondo St. The initial matins dance of the Silver, the New Yorker's day play is delightful, affair a large number being present from both cities. Stevens' Harmony Boys furnished the music. The women's auxillare of the St. Paul African League met Thursday evening at the V. W. G. A. Mrs. Constance Anderson, president, and the members, who are the group's first usual charge to all, which will be a event of the pre-lent season. Among the Sick 31st, Frances Charleston, who has been very ill with piscum�ia, he slowly recovering. Richard James, husband of Mrs. Gladys James, 522 W. Central Ave., confirmed to his home with an attack of heart trouble. By 225 times from a defective� F13r, Jemie Alexander, 521 W. Central Ave., who conducts the Alexander Tea shopper, was seriously ill from 1973 to 1977. He was born at the town of New York, who was borrowed 135th Charles St., who was burned into the furnace. He was born at the time of his life. Jemie (Ivan Gavoke) is a patient at the Gillie Hospital, Phallon park. Deaths The following deaths are reported by the A. J. McGavock mortuary, 550 Mk. Street: Stella Butler, aged 51, died from raw poisoning at her residence, 522 St. Anthony Ave., Dec. 26. Funeral services were held from McGavock mortuary on 18, 1911, at 2:30. Mr. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church,�. Inletment was in the family of the Oakland cemetery, where the death was in the�vile of the family. St. E. Barnough, of St. Paul, and Samuel Washington of Winnipeg. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:20. Mr. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church,�. Inletment was in the family of the Oakland cemetery, where the death was in the�vile of the family. St. E. Barnough, of St. Paul, and Samuel Washington of Winnipeg. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:20. Mr. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church,æ. Inletment was in the family of the Oakland cemetery, where the death was in the�vile of the family. Stella Butler, 522 St. Anthony St. More Than 1000 People Killed Weekly by Tuberculosis Stop Weak Lung and Iron, chial Trouble—Catach of Nose and Throat Asthma—at earliest possible moment with] Aeriform Medicated Vapor Treatment—the Great Lung Tonic. The waste and thespite healing nadicated vapor is carried direct to all the Lung wasages—brilling the healing elements into direct contact with the parts Stop Weak Lung and Tranchial Trouble—Catarch of Nose and Throat. Asthma—at earliest possible, more than two months after the Great Vamp; Treatment—the great lung Tonic. The warm anti-tీपité healing nodiated vapor is carried direct to all the lung massages—brilving the healing element into the direct contact with the parts—the common tenss way of reaching the seat of germ action. Doctors said I could only live a few days from lung trouble—the Arteform saved my life. Mrs. Hickey, Britano. Ily. The Arteformed and my life—I can now preach the Worst of God, the Arteform saved my life. Rev. Geo. McConley. Chappell Hill. N. C.-314 Throat is well, discharges from nose cured entirely. Mrs. Lilly Doott. 278 S. Boylston St. Lee Angeles. Cal. L.B. BED NO MOXST—Just write and explain to us your reomile and we will send you The Artefons Igrater and Mylarating without one count of your income. You may be 10 years old, and if boarded, send us $2.00. You are to be the judge, and only in the event of benefit to you if we wish any ray. Address The Arterial Arteforer 118 Smiles Ave. The Arterial Arteforer Society Rev. W. H. Griffin officiated. The revered minister, Mabel Jude Jones, Joplin, Jopin, and a brother, Thomas Brown of Kansas City. "The funeral of the late Alfred Washburn was held in Sandusky, Ohio, for his old home in Sandusky, Ohio, for his known barber and is the father of Gus Brown, who now resides in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. inset Redd, widow of the late Dr. Jenkins, was the mother of her daughter twicentymond accompanied her, Mrs. Jell is home from Troy, Al., where she was called on account of her illness. She left the latter greatly impressed. Mrs. Alle-Ann Dudley Mulligan of Children's Hospital, where she is visiting Mrs. Dudley's shadow and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Mrs. Zack Johnson returned last week Mrs. Zack Johnson returned last week her mother and Grisha, her father and Grisha. Miss Theresa Walker, 212 Oakland Miss Teresa Walker, 212 Oakland from a visit with her parents in Edmonton, Alberta. Miss Fannie Smith, 649 W. Central Avenue, N. Paul, spent Christmas with Mrs. George Barnett of Oakland Miss Fannie Smith of Chicago spent the Christmas with her brothers Walter and Evelyn Smith. Miss Evelyn Smith of Seventh N. Theater last week, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Miss D. Parker, is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Don McAdam, 222 Fifth Ave. people. Miss Madison Jackson was hosted at allied Christmas day for Mrs. Eunice COLORAI DENVER, COLO. COLORADO NEWS Denver, Cola. Jan. 7—0. Once, hotter was held at the X.M.C.A. New Year's Day, a gamenail, and a small, red-red, red-red, red-red, following the custom of former years, the branch shorted New Year's day on Saturday. New Year's day, from 22 p.m., was a far-reverend event of the day. The principal feature of the day was throwing open all departments to the public. The program of the day was held on the first morning of the first section running until 12:30. During this time, competitive games and other features were conducted, such as hiking, and the hiking of the hiking horsepoons contest and been long-throwing. The second section of the program began at 1:20 and continued until 2:30. During this period, the were of the leading contests, fancy divங்கள் andเหตุการณ์, for the following exhibitions: volleyball, basketball, outdoor baseball and group games. All of the other features were included in the event. The organizers as to the expectations. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting was in the nature of a New Year'sdag event, and the event was in accordance with the rules of this time, and an inter-gaming program was rendered. The New Year's Day class under the direction of the Department of Education, the New Year's Day, the next course will also be a six-week's duration and will begin on January 1, 2014. The Department of Chairman, L. Lightner of the committee of management returned last week from a trip to a number of the same days of the year. Woodmen of California to a summer-week. The committee in charge of the elective year advance the following elected by the votes of the membership and they yearly announce the following elected by the vote of the management of the branch: K. A. Clark, W. I. Dykes, W. N. K. Henderson, H. I. Lightner, Dr. T. M. McKinney, Wm. R. Parks, Dr. C. T. Terry, W. A. Walker, Dr. C. T. Terry, W. A. Walker, and L. E. Spartin. is the occasion of the first meeting of the committee on Jan. 1, an organization will be perfected and a chairman will be elected at 8:30 p.m. every evening at 8:30 p.m. The Vorgaia club of which Miss Pearl Williams is evening at 8:30 p.m. The Carnation Art club meets every Friday at 8:30 p.m. The Self Improvement Art club meets every Friday at 8:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. H. P. Westwood, Jan. 10. Note. Mrs. Smythetis (the chair) Williams is entertained at bishop whistle on Thursday Concord, Ohio. Fourteen were present and two persons were given, the first Mrs. Smythetis Harries, taking second. Miss Wright is a teacher in the Cincinnati school for young students, made a charming house and everybody had a glorious day. The Delivery pastors at last have followed duty to the citizenship entrusted to their care. All of the churches have their denominational differences and their denominational differences and might not lend toward causing any harm unless united upon the sole object of helping all persons who desire to do better in the community to help humanity more next year; who M-famous "Luck Power" is sent five to antenna who will wear this—the oldest Gold Luck Ring known: Ancient warshippers of FORTUNA, the Goddess of Good Luck In Love, Sports, Games and other enterprises, were her emblem always. Truly a beautiful Talismarche Ring of late charm and beauty. Canine 12-HARAT Gold Shell is two-tone effect, set with one large diamond-cut ORIENTAL ADAMANT of blue-white fire and tantalizing brilliancy. 5-year GUARANTEE. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Wear this Fortuna Ring and follow my special advice. Erget hard luck! Be a Winner! Thousands of pucky people have changed their luck—and I find only 80 cents for postage, tea, a spring tied around finger for size. Fay MAGNUS, D Box 12, Varick Station, Dept. CD-1 “NIMOLA” WONDER This medicine is a scientific disease of the blood. More attention, Biomass Trevelles, Weakness, General Disability The Hundra Hitch Life Tonic will be the capital and�ley for the creon is the most acid information of the blood filter. It is to of viral importance to a chief intelligence of this Hh. Some people suffer from blood inflammation, in grille, poor blood flow in the blood system and rheumatism set. A new new system of does of the Hlde Herd I Worsen will end the evidence. Biotrans-The (100-posits) to be health. Thaldom. 10 Satisfaction Guaranteed. C64 East Portiphird Street This medicine is a scientific combination of Herbs, and is recommended for Diseases of the Blood, Nervous, Kidney and Liver. Bilequine, Constipation, Embolism, Biomass Troubles, Sick Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, La Groppe, Weakness, General Disability and run-down system. This Hinda Heih Life Tonic is also recommended for Nizomak Tonales—that will of the greats and others from the eat are diligated by the tarmak, and there is the credit in good health. The food often uses and decomposes, saving information on the food. When the food is not used, the only problem is that it is not good health. Sainsons and many other organs of the body. It is of vital importance to keep the stomach in good condition and one of the chief freshness of this Hinda Life Tonic is a stomach remedy of vain. Some people suffer from billnesses, induction, urination, headaches,cases, dizziness, a grizzly, poor circulation of blood, or using serious disease. When the blood does not eliminate properly, the limbs become self and paralysis and rheumatism sets in, so a few doses of Hinda Heih Life Tonic will begin to be dry. At a run-down system disability and weakness will be related by a few doses of the Hinda Heih Life Tonic. Women will find this evidence to be their constant friend. Slank before taking. Directions: Two tell-points before going to bed: increase or decrease according to health. Children: 10 to 20 slops. Prices: $1.00 sponse etra. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agents Wanted-Will Make Good Money MINNEAPOLIS Society By W. QUINICHETTE 3121 Glipin St. York 4010M Social Notes Churches Free South of Chicago and Walter and Ezekiel M. Meyell Coleman was chosen the most popular young lady in the Twin Cities for the Fellowship eith. The son of Mrs. Little Hazel is ill at St. Mary's hospital. Mary Lillis Hurry and children are deceased. Dr. and Mr. Donald Brown departed where they will make their future plans and life of this city. A group of women under the super- sports department of Plymouth Wheeler house resident of Plymouth Wheeler Chris filled four bedrooms, sleeping, seck- cled, cinta, nuts, orange, apples, ham- nies, Plymouth Wheeler house for distribution of our group at the late summer of 2014. Through the Kindness of Mrs. Alda Englishburt, who donated her cor, the women motored out to the hospital and will certainly received by the superintendent. Those in the group besides Miss Brown were Mrs. A. Englehart, Mrs. Milton Shanks, Miss Todd of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. Witt, Miss M. Mifflin, Mrs. Ettie Wills, Mrs. Bolton-Bannister and Mrs. Almoe Hall of St. Paul. Deatns The following deaths are reported by the W. Squire. Neal undertaking establishment: Troy Parker died Dec. 20 at the Minnesota state sanitorium. Walker, slun, his resided at 2912 Billton Ave. Funeral Place, New York, North Charleston, was at Crystal Lake cemetery. Rev. H. G. Rowt officiated. Mrs. Bertha Southall, wife of George Southall, 622 Sixth St. north, died Dec. 20 at the Minnesota general hospital. The death was held Dec. 24 from St. James A.E. Church. Rev. Waters, Ph.D. in the church, was at Crystal Lake cemetery. The酶酶的 Mrs. Bertha Southall, wife of George Southall, 622 Sixth St. north, died Dec. 20 at the Minnesota general hospital. The death was held Dec. 24 from St. James A.E. Church. Rev. Waters, Ph.D. in the church, was at Crystal Lake cemetery. want to love their, enables a little more, look an unibleble understanding from them and get closer to all many things. But when we are here, we are really a they can in the festions of our Master. In describing present conditions in Africa, for Amon (Chels Stoles, canon) says, "We are the only people in Africa before the Men's club of Calvary Episcopal church, highly praised the efforts being made by Bishop Matthew M. Smith for further support in the family and in spreading among them proper mental and religious conceptions. Dr. Stokes also made special mention of the African-based community of the state of the state. He gives the same traffic among the unives in that part of Africa. He urged the members of the club to renew the interest in the building of the new building to take advantage of every opportunity to assist the educational and religious signees at work in Africa. Eyler, Campbell, M. J., Church, Rev. L. St. Stockwater, A bugs Christmas tree犹非然，decorated and founded with gifts for the young and old, was the most significant group of the attending Christmas tree exercises. The juvenile cantata of Johnine Doubted directed by Mrs. L. A. Story was delighted, and, present, all captions of the committee on decorations, and Mrs. Osw Fox, chairman of the gift committee, are highly appreciated for their carnet, labor to aid in the success of their work. Mr. M. Osw, director, and Mrs. A. Story, pianist of this organization, are discomplicated for this wonderful Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. Adibert H. Roberts, wife of Adibert Roberts, died at the Y. W. C. A. J. 3, was tendered an ashes burial, received Sunny Phillips Wheatley branch, W. C. A. J. 4, Phyllis Wheatley branch, W. C. A. J. 5, Denver, secular activities of the holiday season were conducted with the New York City Public Library, reservers were hostess Saturday, Jan. 1, from 7 to 7 p.m. Regular activities week, the clubs in parliamentary law, January, a short-time course in lamp Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold tingle in the healing ointment penetrates the grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the skin, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and olive oil, this ointment is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sinusitis, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralak, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints. Try Musterole for spasms, cellulitis, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "nun." Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER C 10-PC. FULL SIZE ENAMEL SET food in the money. The wrought or orque for the food you have from your在家服务店. Food can be used in the home. For example, the food you have from your home is used in the home. Food can be used in the home. For example, the food you have from your home is used in the home. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 shade making and one in Dennison craft will be offered. Mia Rose of the Dennison craft will be available for a few weeks in January, and due to the limited number of women interested in Dennison craft, Lessons will signify their intention of solitude the elses at once. WEEKLY: members, the annual prefeiture of the branch is Thursday, Jan. 11. Have you returned your membership? ARIZONA Mrs. J. F. King has spent Christmas Arts, George Murdock of Kansas City Arts, George Murdock of Kansas City entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sterebrook entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sterebrook Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sterebrook Christmas in Albuquerque, N. Mex. Brownwood, Texas, Mrs. J. Mullen spent seasoned as a brunner at Albuquerque, N. Mex. seasoned as a brunner at Albuquerque, N. Mex. Christmas Mrs. and Mrs. T. W. Lunch Christmas Mrs. and Mrs. T. W. Lunch Blecho, Mrs. Booth of Globe in visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. K. A. Lewis. NOMOREGRAYHAIR TARIEUSE The Daughter of LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING Makes it a lustrous black in 15 minutes, one ap- plication, $1.15 postpaid. Godefroy Mfg. Co. Dept. 11, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. MALE. FEMALE? and wooing. Do you want more men to wear dresses? Do you want more men to have to sell out 8 out of 10 men you want to sell? Do you want more altered shirts and silly direct to wearer weartie prices. Woman buy for less than $25 on houseware time! Jennings makes 34.55 every spring. Jennings makes 34.55 every spring. Write for elegant selling purposes. Jennings makes 34.55 every spring. Jennings makes 34.55 every spring. 20 A. 1341-841 L. 21 R. 8 V. It's a Wizard of BOY1 Dr. Price's Jako for bestselling the bail, producing a permanent wate Dr. Tyrre's Jako. We der Soap and Pam- ade for straight- tale stubborn. Blower Lair. With not- ing or turn the half re- Order Cap by Sir. P.V.P. Amen. P.V.P. He an agot. JAPO CO., 323 Complete order. $2.00. Price of Cas. $1.25. Award for $1.20. Sample. outl. $2.00. The Invisible Performance Dest's R'Amour "LOVE'S' DESIRE" This mispriously alluring performance attracts and fast-inates Rich and poor, leond and bumble alike pretender clad to fit the valuable chamele and gentle engine. P.V.P. many and are first leased to the champ you have to be happy to love and get a full-time critical This mysteriously alluring person attracts and fascinates Rich and poor, beyond and humble alike�reender cally to its seductible eabm and gentle, magic, folgant, awea and lingering as one's first kind. L-s the charm you lreel to be happy in love and special affairs in crystal vial. 8.2.2 and lealage. Pay when delivered. Please for many months. Inspections and unlonal. Plate crayes. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 82. Varies St.s. New York. Desk C. D. 1. GENEROUS FREE TRIAL ON REQUEST SOUTH BEND, INDiana LUCKY KURU MIG Blair Bld. Diamond Highway ant dlr cler whitbush ant dlr cler ring most cent. Wear will change will change will change BUFFALO SUPPLY MOTOR SUPPLY BURN Rd. Park, IL LUOKY KURO TING Blitz Cat, Diamond Eye Blotshoe Cat, Pink Holeshoe Vishhome and a flat clover on other fish. Lucian first, with the above. Meat this one and you love will change, field life and the new life No Money! Just my can't do it. You'll have flourish. You'll be a SUDDY HOUSE. Toy for and Van Buren St. Oak Park, Ill. LOVE DROPS Cispatra charmed Anthony with Eryttisan performers. Use our�re徵的KOR HOP performance. No matter whether your trouble is love or business, it will surely help solve your problem. Bend $1.04 and we will malt you this wonderful perfume with fell directions. FRENCH MFG. CO., DEPT. D 1911 Frattle Avenue Chicago, Ill. Nancy Reundered This Warsawet U-tra Hole It's found St. Yawman Lane only $1. S. N. Day posminy $1. Norman Suppl 24. STUDENT WANTED MINDY OCCULT ARTS WEDDAY, JULY 10TH Also active daily: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. All South Indian Avenue All South Indian Avenue